Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-16
Fair Haven Items.

s. L. Blatchley and Sons ave bought tl...s section of the Maltby estate, of the heirs, The front is bounded on the north by Clay street, east by Jackson street, south by East Grand street, running as far west as 8 line with Lloyd street It is expected that Lloyd street will be continued through to Clay street.
 Mr. sJannoe g. Hemingway wrlJvs Uo a11s friends that he is enjoying his visit in the Monumental city, and finds the trip to Wash ington, down the bay and other places are very pleasant. He is 10th to leave his large circle of friends and the many new and &C., quaintanees which he has met during his tarry in their midst. MT. H. will probably arrive home to-day or tomorrow. He will be welcome to his native heath.
 The warden and vestrymen of St. James, church will meet for business in the Sunday school room on tomorrow (Thursday) even- ing.
 Hose company No. 1 held their annual meeting on Monday night at their head following officers: Foreman, D. B. Con nell. re. elected; assistant foreman, E. H. Rowe; secretary, V. E. Wright treasurer B. s. Dayton, reelected. The members are unusually interested in the welfare of the company and take much pride in fire matters Only two members were absent from this meeting, which shows their strong attach ment for their organization.
 In the borough on Saturday evening Rev. s. M. Hammond, pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church, united in the bonds of wedlock Warren Horton, of Patchogue, l.. l., to Miss Fannie Hall, of Fair Haven East.
 
 and respected citizens, in his eighty ninth year, residing on East Pearl street, corner of Pierpont street, has been ill for the past two weeks and his friends were fearful that he would be no better, but yesterday he was much improved and now it is thought he will recover and be able to be out of doors before long.
 The election of borough officers for the en- suing year on Monday last at the engine house caused no unusual excitement. Only twenty four votes were boiled. The ticket elected was; Fl. Fl. Strong, warden; Jared Wedmore, Albert Rowe, John Hemingway, Henry Smith, William Wright, Charles Brown, burgesses; Charles Hemingway, Lewis Chamberlain, Martin Allen, assessors; Edward Bray, clerk; Lewis Chamberlain, treasurer; Samuel Hill, collector; John Leete, balllH. After the vote was declared by Judge Bray, the moderator, Warden Strong called the meeting to order and it was voted to ad- JOuAA uAt4 b10 AESt N1OuOhY III Juu6 aG Q6lfs past seven o'clock p. m.
 Some of our citizens think it about time the cemetery association should do some thing to prevent the taking of flowers from of the graves placed there by friends. This stealing from these hallowed places should be put 8 stop to. Last Sunday lady placed two beautiful vases of flowers on the grave of her son before church service in the morning and before dark they had been ta- ken away, by whom nobody knows.
 George Corbin & Co.,, druggists in the Central Hall block have sold out the stock. 6xings and good will to two young men from Springfield, Mass Mir. George Corbin, the senior partner. is indisposed so that he is un- able to attend to business and thinks outdoor employment will improve his health
 Several of the oyster and fruit peddlers, who have routes to Waterbury, Birmingham l md other places, go to New York city by | Monday nights boat and buy the principal | part of the fruit and vegetables that they | Ieu to their customers.
 Three of the city gentlemen who have many friends in the Annex were out for lays sport on Saturday. Just before dusk hey were seen travelling through our streets l 'n the home stretch, carrying an immense rout- We are informed they all reached heir destination in safety.
 One of the large panes of glass in the ront window in Hemingways dry goods tore was broken on Monday night, The ,oods in the window were pretty well tum lled up, but nothing as yet has been miss ng. Who did this mean act is not known, ut it is earnestly hoped that they will be eund and severely dealt with
 MT. Anson Moulthrop, who resides on forth Front street, has been badly afflicted Tith 8 swelling in the palm of his right hand or oyer two weeks past. The swelling is cry painful at times and MT. M. is unable to ttend to his business by reason of his afiie- ion.
 Miss Lutie Futile is visiting in the State of irginia, on the York river, with her grand arents, Mir. and Mrs. Captain Hezekiah uttle. Three of the sections of the twenty-four lch water main are already in their place nf1er the iron bridge