Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12

In the City Court yesterday morning Frank Taylor, the man who raised the disturbance Wednesday afternoon in Dr. Alling's office by threatening to shoot the doctor, did not appear and his bond of $1OO was declared forfeited; but Sheriff Byxbee, Taylor's bondsman, offered to pay the 1925 fine and costs which Attorney Pickett had first i'm posed on Taylor, and the court accepted the offer. Whereupon MT. Byxbee handed the clerk $50.
 Fair Haven.
 Mir. Dwight Kellogg and family will move to Baltimore next week. Their residence will be 123 Patterson Park avenue in that city.
 Mir. George Smith and family, who have been living in the Hemingway and Rowe block, moved yesterday to Springfield, Mass.
 MT. l. M. Brown is having an extensive addition added to the stables connected with the Quinnipiac House, the part added to be used as supply house for John Parker the ice dealer.
 The firemen of the borough have organ lzed two base ball clubs. The hose compa- ny's nine have chosen L. c. Smith for cap OASSeS% of the engine company's nine The two clubs will play match game on Decoration day in the forenoon.
 Frederick Rowe and Frank W. Goodale started off for several days cruise down the Sound on Wednesday morning in MT. Rowe's ! sharpie. The boys went prepared to have a good and enjoyable trip.
 The New Haven Water company have gone to work in good earnest. They have com- { menced operations at Tuttle's hill, are also at \ work at Saltonstall Lake in building the res ! ervoirs placing the foundations for the pumps and also laying the mains. The placing of one of the public bath ! houses below the point in the vicinity of Lombard street, on the Quinnipiac river, is l not received with much favor by those resid- \ ing in that locality.
 The New Haven rolling mill shut down ! this week for repairs. The workmen are ] taking advantage of the vacation and enjoy ing themselves accordingly. Quite number of them picnicksd at the fort on Wednesday ! and had very pleasant time.
 Captain William Bosworth has sold out his
  ness in Baltimore to his partner, MT. E. B. Mallory. .. William Lewis, who has just opened the harness shop on Ferry street, was one of the first tenants in the Hemingway and Rowe block in 1843, and was in the same line of business in the store now occupied by J. c. Elmer.
 The Selectmen of the town of East Haven state that there were no complaints made to k1s. o1e hot fI,a Commissioners were called out to see last Tuesday.
 The ice peddlers who were delivering this precious article to families yesterday were bundled up with extra overcoats and wore mittens or gloves on their hands, so as to keep warm-a rather unusual occurrence for this season of the year.
 Mrs. Hill, @ very estimable widow lady, aged 69 years, living with her son, Mir. John Hill, at 61 Wolcott street, died very suddenly Monday night of pneumonia. The funeral ceremonies were held at her late residence on Wednesday afternoon amid large circle of friends, neighbors and acquaintances. Mir. Hill, the husband of the deceased, died some ten years ago. Of the family there are fiev children left, two sons and three daugh- ters, all,living in this vicinity.
 There was some little excitement on the street yesterday afternoon for few moments which drew quite a number of people to- gether. The cause was hack owned by Johnson, the livery stable man in Milford, who keeps near the railroad depot. The hack ran into 8 team belonging to Nathan Harrison of North Branford, which was standing on the side of the road ln front of o. B. Bray's stove store, springing the axle and damaging one of the hind wheels very badly. The hack contained six persons. The driver, who seemed rather tired and weary, said that he was going to Mil ford, and when told that he was going direct 1y away from home seemed more surprised than ever, offering to bet $100 that he was on the right road. But after being told that if he kept on going east the Connecticut rlv- CT would fetch him up he said no more, wheeled his horses around and started back the way 13s came.
 Hobart Linsley and Lewis Crockett on the return trip from Madison, yesterday, in their sharpies made pretty quick time, the former coming from Madison to the mouth of the New Haven harbor in one hour and half with two sails, the latter in one hour and forty-fve minutes with one sail.
 The last debate of the Young Peoples as sociation of the Second church, held in the chapel last Wednesday evening, WAS fully attended, and proved quite inter. sting to those present. The subject for the event was, ''Is trial by jury failure ?'' The debat- CTS in the affirmative were E. 0. M. Hall, Rev. Il. c. Hovey and Il. C. Rowe; those on the negative side were E. Page, R. Davis and H. H. Strong. The question was decided in the negative. The Annex was finely read by Mrs. Rev. H. c. Hoyey and Miss Anna Pot ter.
 John w. Park the florist, whose experience in the flower business covers seventeen years in this city and New York, has taken the store 422 Chapel street, which he intends shall be headquarters for flowers of all kinds, and if his present display is an indication his success is already assured. The ice box for preserving the natural beauty of flowers is in operation after the Boston plan. Most beautiful funeral designs were special feat ures in yesterdays exhibition. 'Gates Ajar" was highly admired, as also standard and crown. Mir. Park has the s'Yale Ban ner," which is out, ,on the counter. All styles of fancy baskets and forms for emblems in endless variety are found at Mr. Parks, and adding to the scene are bird cages and birds. Plants towering and foliage in stock and to order. The display at Parks from the floral kingdom is very fine.
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