Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Fair Haven.

The bursting Of the cylinder head Of the engine at the Fair Haven Keg shop Wednes- day afternoon caused the shop to shut down next day, when new cylinder was put in and work resumed all right again on Friday.
 Luzerne Luddington, the oyster dealer, was confined to the house the most of last week with a severe cold, Captain Henry Pal mer taking his place on the wagon during his illness.
 That part of the rolling mill known as the big mill shut down Friday and Saturday last owing to the breakage of one of the hammers. D. B. Connell, who has been employed there nearly eight years past, resigned his position of engineer on Saturday last, and accepted similar place in Peck. Brothers Manufactur- ing company on Franklin street in the city
 Arrived last Thursday morning at MT. and Mrs. C. s. AlIen's boy-baby.
 Cyrus Beach was seriously threatened with pneumonia last week. He is improving now and Saturday sat up for short time.
 Charles Munsell, who commands one of the packets sailing out of New York, spent Sunday with his family. His vessel sails next Saturday for Cuban port.
 The schooners Allie B. Dyer, Capt. Paine, the Harvest Home, Capt. Hodgkins the Mary c. Decker, Capt. Nelson and the Vii liam West, Capt. Grove, arrived Friday and Saturday from Chesapeake Bay with oysters for market.
 Regular assembly of Crawford Council No. | 19, R. and S. M., at Masonic Hall this even | ing.
 l One of Charles Palmer's black horses known as Old Pete died with the collie Sat urday morning.
 | The weather was so cold and the wind blew so hard that very few oysters were planted in the harbor Saturday. Oyster stakes and buoys in good de- mand-over one hundred dollars worth have been sold and delivered by one party in 1 North Branford to dealers thus far this sea- son.
 The hares and hounds of Yale College had a run Saturday afternoon. The starting point was from the heights, the hares having fif- teen minutes start.
 c. c. Baldwin, who was for a long time in the employ of A. l.. Chamberlain $ Co.,, is driving the Fair Haven bread and cake wagon of S. s. Thompson & Co.,, bakers
 Mrs. Willard F. Bradley, formerly of this place, who has been very i'll at her residence on Bergen street, Brooklyn, l.. l., is gain. ing and hopes are entertained of her recov cry.
 Mrs. Mary Ames is stopping with her fath CT, Mr. Sackett in Westtield, Mass, who has been very sick At last accounts he was i'm proving slowly.
 l. day last, where he has been soiourning among the orange groves for several months past for the rovement of his health, which was very poor last season
 The vessels arriving for planting in the harbor are the John Bracewell, three masts Captain Stevens the J. D. Ingraham, Cap tain William Lewis; the Edwin, Captain SiaE Ryan the James M. Baylis, Captain George Snow the George w. Bowdin, Captain Phil lips the Lizzie Raymond Captain Lord. 1 Yesterday in spite of the raw and chilly 1 air that prevailed, the church services were we'll attended. At the Second church Presi dent McVicker, of Washburne College, Topeka Kansas, preached in the morning on Faith. In the afternoon he gave a discourse ol maps. At the East Pearl street church tn pastor, Rev. MT. Hammond, prt ached in thu morning and evening. At the Sabbath schoo services at noon 8 review of the past year wa given Some extra music was given for tn occasion, which was led by MT. c. B. Willis At the First church Sunday school in thu morning, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Bur dett Hart, in the afternoon, and in the even ing temperance meeting under the auspice of the New Haven Temperance Union. Tn , meeting was largely attended. It wa
 opened by brief remarks by the pastor O
 the church, Rev. Burdette Hart, and address es were then made by s. c. Johnson, l.. P
 Deming, and President McVieker, of Wash burn College, at Topeka, Kansas, who gave very interesting account of the workings o the prohibitory law in Kansas.