Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-13
FAIR HAVEN.
The Reunion of the Connecticut Cavalry Assoefat1on-A Picnic at the COve-A Staging Gives Way.

A
 Cavalry Assoeiation-A Picnic at the
 Cove-A Staging Gives Way.
 Lambert Bristol, of Exchange street, has returned from New York. His daughter will remain there several days longer. MT. Bris- tol is spending few weeks in Springfield.
 Next Wednesday the eighteenth annual re- union of the Connecticut Cavalry association takes place at Norwich. About dozen mem- bers of the association from this place have notified Secretary Cook, Ledyard, Conn, of their intention of being present. Upon the arrival of the veterans in Norwich the local committee will meet them at the depot, from whence they will go to City Hall. At II o'clock the veterans will hold a business meeting and elect officers for the next year. The members of the association living in Norwich will provide for the enter tainment of the visitors
 Alva Granniss has finished several new boats.
 About thirty young people connected with the East Pearl street Methodist church went down to the Cove yesterday in ''Hi" Thomp- sons barge Yale and enjoyed a splendid time. They returned early last evening.
 Mrs. Elliott, of the corner of Grand and Perkins streets, is quite seriously ill. Last night there was an unusually low tide.
 The Consolidated road has gang of over two hundred laborers at work on their track from Ferry street to East Haven. The road bed is being thickly covered with crushed stone. The gang accomplished over a mile yesterday.
 The funeral services of Charles H. Augur occurred from his late home in East Haven yesterday. Many Fair Haveners attended the ceremonies. The interment was in East Haven cemetery.
 H. w. Crawford arrived home from Ocean Grove yesterday. The first of September he will go to the shore for couple of weeks.
 J. B. Rowe has returned from his camping out trip to the Adirondacks.
 Major Lincoln will speak at the Quinnipiac rink next Sunday.
 w. O. Montgomery and family are stop ping at Groton for week or two. MT. Mont gomery rode down with his team, while his wife and family went down by rail.
 James Montgomery and wife, of East Pearl street, left last night for Boston, where they will spend several weeks.
 Yesterday afternoon l. N. Bradley, join CT employed by Charles H. Mansfield, the builder, while working on William P. Rob- inson's new house on Clinton ave- nue was precipitated to the ground by a staging on which he was standing giving way. MT: Bradley back on a pile of small stones. He was stunned at first, but was soon able to get around. The staging was not put up secure ly enough Mr. Bradley will be lame for some time, but thinks that he had 8 narrow escape from serious injury. D. c. Waterhouse of East Grand street, who has been ill for a long time, is now able to be out.
 Mrs. w w. Post, who has been i'll for the past month, is improving.
 Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, of Torrington, are visiting Mrs. Fred. Moulthrop of Perkins street.
 The Quinnipiac ball nine was to have played the Branford nine at Branford Point yesterday: but the game was postponed on account of the illness of two of the Branford players. Next Wednesday the club will play second game with the Echoes of Milford at Hamilton Park.