Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-30

OlctdtOr oloat, Wno arrived nono CAeuHooJ
 night. He says it was thought best to charter l
 the order about eight years ago. and as the
 order had its beginning in Kentucky, it ap-
 piled for and received a charter from that
 State. The Supreme lodge has never had
 session in Kentucky since about the first or
 it's organization. The meetings of the Su-
 preme lodge have been held all over the
 United States annually, at which it's officers
 have been elected, serving for the period Of
 one year. I had returned home from
 the Chicago session of 1884 unconscious
 that there would be any opposition
 to the action of the Supreme
 lodge in the removal of offices, but had been
 home only day or two when was notified
 by telegraph from Louisville that application
 for an injunction had been made to restrain
 the Supreme lodge from removing It's office
 from the State of Kentucky. On going there found that 8 temporary injunction
 had been granted, ard an application for
 similar injunction made by another party, who feared the withdrawal of the first The
 matter was finally adjusted satisfactorily. Fair Haven.
 A Riuehshing Tr1p-A Number of Other Happenings. The rolling mill has shut down for an overhauling of the machinery. Quite number took in the opening of Bas- serman's Park on Saturday evening. A race in the harbor next week between sharpie and a round bottom boat is on the carpet.
 The Rev. MT. Hart, of the First church, and the Rev. MT. Blakeslee. pastor of the Sec ond church, exchanged pulpits yesterday morning. Dr. William H. Thomson contfNdes to i'm prove and will be able soon to attend to his many patients once more. MT. Dan A. Jones the fore part of last week was quiteiindisposed. but is much better now and on the gain all the while. Oyster shells have fallen of nearly half in price. Several hundred bushels have been put on East Grand street. west of Ferry. The planting of the oyster shells down in the Sound for the spawn to set upon has commenced in good earnest. Several of the oyster growers put overheard hundr eds of l bushels last week.
 MT. Reuben Rice is at home On visit The silver plating works at Yslesville where he is employed shut down for two weeks. Quinnipiac Hose company No. l will hold special meeting this evening to complete arrangements for the parade on Friday. the Fourth of July
 Salisbury Brothers, the druggists, have some very neat cards of their business with ] the Sunday time table of the Fair Haven and WestviIle horse railroad thereon. These cards are for distribution and are very handy.
 A service will bs held at St. James, church at seven o'clock in the morning on Friday next, the Fourth of July. Nn1c \ oHn hoeE fo, years ia his fathers grocery store, has given up his place and accepted position with M. Steinert & Son, the music dealers on Chapel street.
 MT. Leslie H. Russell visited with his peo- pie over the Sabbath. He has recently re- l is with George Drake Smith, who repre- sents the manufacturers syndicate, 325 Broadway. New York.
 Miss Lillie Miller, of Detroit, Mich, is visiting for short season at Mrs. Wheaton's on Clinton avenue. This is Miss MiIler's first trip to the East, and so far she is well pleased with her journey and her sojourn
 bere among the many pleasant acquaintances she has made.
 The oyster dredge steamer Fl. A.. Stevens took out sailing on Saturday quite pleasant party of our citizens going down the sound for days sport of black fishing. The fish, however, did rot bite very we'll, so the party l went to Thimble Island and stopped for a
 few hours. On the trip down the dredge was l thrown over and hauled in again with oysters enough in the net to give the party an ample supply. The boat reached home about four o'clock in the afternoon, those on board hav- ing had nice time, even if they did not catch fish.
 Dr. Barnett, who has been quite i'll and prostrated for four weeks. was able to be out and take the Saturday. His many friends will hope for his full restoration to his former activity.