Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-06
FAR HAVEN.

T1,a First Chm for the Campaign - Elaine and Logan RaIIy-The Club Starts or We1l-General 1fems' Deacon Lucius Rowe and wife arrived home on Monday from their trip and soJourn at Saratoga. The s1oop Oyster Boy, of Branford, arrived yesterday and moored at the postohce wharf, loaded with Virginia watermalons
 Captain Hezekiah Futile and wife have l reached home from their carriage ride to Go
 shen and vicinity.
 oThe East Grand street school has been re- painted, the roof reshingled and the inside has received a general overhauling. Mrs. I. Newton Bradley and daughter left yesterday for short visit with friends and acquaintances in Litehfeld.
 Mrs. H. M Rowe and daughter Susan are visiting at MT. Stephen Rowe's on North I Quinnipiac street.
 Mr. G. A. Brainard and family, of Brook X lyn, are visiting for a short season with Giles w. Clarks people.
 MT. Horace Rowe, of Mount Pulaski, H., is on visit East among his people and for mer associates.
 A tailoring establishment is to be opened X in the Grannis block on the east side of the \ river.
 | MT. Chauncey c. Clarke and wife, on Vol | colt street, are very happy over their new | visitor, little boy.
 The Rev. S. L. B. Spear, of Middleboro, Vt, who is enjoying his vacation at the Nor k ris Cove, will occupy the pulpit of the Second church during the vacation of the \ pastor, Rev Mr. Blakeslee. There will be preaching at the church both morning and evening for the present.
 l. Among the Fair Haven people who left | yesterday for Saratoga Springs were Mrs. J. F. Hemingway and son James, Mrs. B. J. \ Stone and Mrs. G. w. Mallory. The visitors \ will stop during their stay (which will be fol some weeks) at the Continental Hotel. Mrs. Sarah D., widow of the late Louis Tanner, died very suddenly on Monday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fielding, in Rockville. The re mains will be brought here for interment The deceased was mother to MT. N A. Tan, ner, the editor of the Home Cheer. A son also resides in Minnesota, who will be pres ent at the funeral She was a very estimable lady and much respected.
 Mrs. Ann Mallory, one of our oldest peo pie, aged S3 years and four months, residing \ at 37 East Grand street, died yesterday The \ deceased has always been resident of Fail Haven and had very large circle of warm friends and aequaintances. The deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Linsley \ and Miss MinerVia Mallory
 The first rally of the cahpaign was held
 last evening at Central Hall. The object was to form a Blaine and Logan club. Over ' one hundred were present and the meeting
 was very enthusiastic, especially at the men
 tion of the name of James G. Blaine. Judge c. A. Bray was temporary chairman and Frederick Chase, secretary. The per:
 manent officers of the club elected \ were: Warren Robinson, president ! Hiram Camp, Dr. w. H. Thompson, Jason P. Thomson, George W. Bigelow, Dr. H. E. Stone, H. H. Strong, c. A. Bray, Collis Granniss, William M. Lancraft, w. F. Niles William A. Waterbury, H. W. Crawford, C.
 J. Van Name, Henry R. Barnes, vice-presi
 dents; Henry R. Barnes, secretary; Eugene H. Smith, treasurer. The principal remarks
 of the evening were by Postmaster N. D.
 Sperry, Judge L. P. Deming, Judge J. A
 Sheldon and Hon. w. c. Case, and there were other speakers. The speakers were \ heartily applauded and the names of Blaine | and Logan created much enthusiasm