Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Fair Haven.


 Borough offic CTS monthly meeting this l evening.
 Annual meeting of the Quininpiac Engine company tonight.
 MT. Thomas Lyman, of Boston, Mass, called on his friends on Friday.
 The oyster seed trade continues quite brisk
 Saturday night brawls on the east side are too frequent.
 The oystermen want no breakwater or iet- ties in the harbor.
 The new oyster dredge steamer will prob- ably launch this week.
 House painters are having all the work they can do.
 The ice trade is growing more lively every day:
 place on Saturday afternoon from her late residence on Quinnipiac street. The Rev. Bur dett Hart, pastor of the First church, (where the deceased had long attended public wor- ship) oficiated at the solemn ceremonies The schooner William Farren, Captain Fl. R. Linsley, arrived Friday with oysters from Virginia waters for planting and finished un- loading the cargo Saturday morning. The captain was nearly three days between here | and New York, owing to the fog, light and head winds.
 H. W. Broughton's hardware and crockery ! store is closed and commissioners have been | appointed on the insolvent estate. notice | on the door reads ''Closed for inventory" No oysters in the harbor for planting on Saturday. but several cargoes are overdue I now. The owners are getting anxious over \ their arrival, as they are afraid the bivalves 1 will prove total loss if the vessels are much longer on the trip. It is feared they are al 1 ready spoiled.
 I John Sanford takes command as captain of ' q cka
 this morning in place of Alonzo Shute, who | resigned that position last week. A meat market and grocery store was opened last week in the new building just erected on the corner of Farren avenue and ! Meadow street. This section promises to be \ the iveliest part of the Annex before long.
 At St. James, Episcopal church the rector, ! Dr. W. H. Vibbert, preached a sermon on | not permitting to teach or to usurp
 the authority of man, taking for his text | these words from second Timothy; 2nd chap, 12th and 18th verses But I suffer I not 8 woman to teach nor to usurp the au-
 thority of man, but to be in silence. For
 Adam was formed, then Eve" The dis
 course was well delivered and the arguments | and proofs to support the text were well ta-
 ken and substantiated strongly and effective fly.
 At the Second Congregational church com
 munion service was held in the afternoon, l when several persons made public profes
 sion of faith and united with the church. On Saturday evening quite number as ] sembled in front of Central Hall to hear the
 siver cornet band which was giving an oui
 door concert previous to the entertainment | which was to be given in the hall. After the 1 concert part of the assemblage went into tho
 hall, as also did the performers It was ther l found that the hall had been let some time
 before to a club of young men who were tc
 give coffee party that evening This madt ] k afir fOr IIkklI ! confusion, but the case was soon settled by | the members of the band and the audience
 retiring and the members of the club an(
 their friends took possession. The orchestra I soon commenced to play and the merry dan | cers were tripping the light fantastic ove l the slippery floor. The festivities were kep up until nearly midnight, when the party dis persed for their homes.
 ,E new camp known as Washington caml No. 3, Patriotic Sons of America, has beer ! instituted in Fair Haven. The officers are , ! Past president, A. L. Hollister; president E. Hull; v1ce-president, c. N. Reed; record ! ing secretary, F. B. Hough; financial secre tary, H. O. Foote; treasurer, E. Butcher inside guard, George Martin; outside guard Miles Ball. Members of the various camp were present. After the installation 8 boun tiful banquet was eaten.
 5 A sidewalk along the line of the Nev , York and Boston Air Line on Ferry stree was cleared of snow by the city last Januar. l and bill sent to the company's office witt 3 the notification that if not paid by March 5 8 lien would be placed on the property. Sat t Hrday the companys treasurer's check to tn city was received for the amount of the orig } inal bill-$1. He will be notified that ther g is an extra charge for the lien and asked t 8 pay the additional fifty cents. s Napoleon Boughton, the teamster living 8 :. ! 235 Lombard street, met with very painful : accident last Friday. He has horse whicl D has been sick for some time, and at noon h t took the animal from the stable and turne 6 it into large yard. When he removed th Q halter the horse turned around immediateI t and kicked him several times in the side an f arm. MT. Boughton from the blows he rt 'i ceived was unconscious for several hours s Some of his ribs are thought to be broker