Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Fatr Haven Items.

Mrs Daniel Cornell left for New York last week by boat, thence by sailing vessel for Harbor Island, West Indies, where she will soiourn through the winter among her rela- tives.
 Mr. Daniel Parmalee and family returned home again last week from their summer re- sort in Norfolk, where they have been stop ping for several weeks.
 A corset manufactory is to be started very soon in the Quinnipiac block by Loo1nis < Go. The printers will furnish the steam power for running the sewing machines
 A few punches of pigeons were seen last week, which set our sportsmen on the alert and they were very busy the past few days in building bush houses, pigeon stands and getting their implements ready for the sea- son when it commences.
 The Rev. Dr. Bullard of Hartford, of the American Tract society, preached at the Sec ond Congregational church Sunday morning. He also ofGciated at the First church at the afternoon service
 The Second church Sunday school are un- decided as yet abo6t their annual picnic and excursion. The question was brought up before the school Sunday, but no action was taken.
 Mrs. Luzerne Luddington and child are visiting for few weeks with her people ln Windsor Locks.
 The steamer Ivernia, which went out on moonlight excursion on Friday night, did not reach the wharf on the return trip until the next morning after daybreak. The party on board however enjoyed the occasion very much.
 Eugene Smith, assistant postmaster, claims l to have walked over one hundred and fifty thousand miles and that if his life is spared he will complete the task he has set h1mseit of walking two hundred and fifty thousand miles.
 small party were over at Lake Salton- stall on Saturday. They returned home ear ly in the afternoon having had unusually good luck, catching large number of as fine perch pickerel and black bass and as fine sized fish as one would wish to look at.
 The funeral of Abram Auger took place from his late residence, corner of Ferry and Exchange streets, yesterday afternoon at o'clock Polar Star lodge No. ", l. O. o. F., of which the deceased was member, attended the funeral in body and conduct ed the services according to the ritual of the order The lodge met at their hall at 2 o'clock D. m. This is the first death in this order where thu lodge has been ordered out to attend the funeral of 8 brother since the lodge was resuscitated over eleven years ago.
 Capt H. R. Linsley, Edward W. Easter, John H. Linsley and families are away on few days summer tour. On the trip they will visit Coney Island and Far Rockaway. At last reports they were heartily enjoying the journey They will return to their homes again the fore part of this week.
 On Friday afternoon MT. Fl. ". Loveland left a seow loaded with salt hay near the lit tie river bridge tied to the spiles, expecting to bring the craft the next day down to the slip, but the next morning when the owner and his hands went for the boat, no boat was there After several hours search the boat was found near Tomlinson's bridge, having broken her fastenings and floated down with the tide. With hard work the hay and craft was brought to the Hill street slip and the cargo unloaded with no farther mishap.