Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Fair Haven.

| DOA61nAJ IAO L6ASSA AA- EAAO borough, found last week a Newfoundland puppy. He wishes the owner to come and prove property and take it away. l At the regular convocation of Pulaski Chapter No. 26, R. A. NJ, last Wednesday, officers for the ensuing year were duly in- stalled by Past High Priests Rowland and Holiday.
 Saturday morning was the coldest of the season so far, the thermometer being two degrees below zero in some localities at 7 1 o'clock.
 On Friday afternoon North Haven man ! had been to New Haven and was return ing home, when near the big pond his wagon | was run into by one of the large double teams hauling ice, and WAS pretty well broken 1 up, making good job for the wheelwrights l and blacksmiths.
 Mrs Laura Bradley, aged 78, widow la 1 dy residing wish her daughter in the Edward Bailey place on North Quinnipiac street, died I after short illness on Thursday, the funeral I taking place yesterday at ? o'clock p. m. | The body was inferred in the cemetery at Montowese.
 MT. H. c. Rowe, the oyster dealer, during | the cold snap on Friday had his horse ! hitched into sleigh and took short sleigh ride on the Quinnipiac river. This attracted considerable attention, as it is something un- usual to see for the past few years. l The cold snap Friday and Saturday shut | the river between the lower and the draw bridges up tight 80 that navigation for the present is closed.
 The horse that was taken from the burn. ing building on Grafton street on Saturday morning died on Saturday night. The burns on the animals neck and head were worse than was suspected and were the cause of the poor beasts death. Two of the COWS rescued 1 from the flames were badly burned, but as yet they are alive and improving. It was Joseph Donolan and the owner, MT. Goodale that took the horse and COWS from the burn ing barn.
 1 Services will be held every evening at the | ing this week. The attendance at these meetings the past week were on the increase | and there was much interest at all the exer cises.
 Lloyd Salisbury, jr., and his brother, Thur Der Salisbury, clerk of the firm of H. Futile l jr., & Co.,, druggists, have bought out the in terest of the senior partner, H. Futile, jr., business in the same place. The new firm starts off with good prospects and the best I wishes of their many friends.
 The schooners Ada K. Daymond, Robin son charter master, William Farren, H. R. Linsley captain, Garrett P. Wright, Avery captain, and Carrie c. Foster, Matthews captain, are at Belle dock with oysters fol Fair Haven dealers The ice in the reacl | prevents them from coming up the river.
 The evangelist, Rev. MT. Hammond. will continue his series of meetings at the Firs and Second Congregational churches every day through the week.
 The usual services were held at all tn, churches yesterday. At the Second churcl in the morning the evangelist, Rev. MT. Ham mond, offieiated in the afternoon the city evangelist, MT. Collins, preached. At thu First church in the afternoon Rev. MT. Ham mond, the evangelist, conducted the services and also preached in the evening at the Eas Pearl street Methodist church, the pastor Rev. $. NJ. Hammond preaching at the fore noon service. At St. James church in the forenoon the Rev. William H. Vibbert, re gently located in Germantown, Penn, eldest son of the rector, Dr. Vibbert, who has ac cepted the call, and will take charge of ont of the largest Episcopal parishes in the city of Chicago, preached the subject being ont
 of Christ's miracles turning water into wine
 It was one of the finest diseourses and wa
 most attentively listened to. In the evening
 the rector, Dr. Vibbert, preached on thu
 ''Shortness and uncertainty of ife." During
 this eloquent and beautiful discourse he re
 ferred to the great appalling disaster by fir
 that happened in Milwaukee the last week
 and the lesson derived therefrom. The ser
 mon was finely delivered, and listened t.
 with strict attention by the audience. Ser
 vices in the morning and evening at the Eas
 Grand street Baptist church. and the usul
 services at the Blatchley avenue Episcops
 church. All the meetings were well attended