Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
WEST, HAVEN.

The Beehive Case-SkatinS Vs. walk.
 tng-Good Order and Hosts of Pleas.
 ure Seekers-Rustness RoOminG-Cot-
 tagers and Boarders.
 On Saturday afternoon the trial of Frank Schlegel, charged with stealing hive of bees from Conductor Royce of the West Haven road, was held before Justice Savage. The evidence in the case was not sufficient to con vict Schlegel and he was discharged The authorities are now looking for man named Arnold.
 OLeary, the pedestrian, and Johnnie Dodds, the skater. will meet at Howes' rink Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Johnnie will undertake to skate two miles while O'Leary is walking one.
 The Twelfth regiment will hold a reunion at Twitchells Massasoit House on July 3Oth.
 The conductors on the road say that they have never carried more peaceful or order ly crowd of people to and from the shore than those who have visited 1t th1s season. Good order is maintained in the grove ana Constable Clinton is ever on the waicn 10 queu any disturbance that might arse which would mar the pleasure of the many visitors.
 There will be music at the rink every ar ternoon and four nights in the week for the remainder of the season.
 Business at the shore was the best last week had there this season. The hotels, boarding houses and restaurants are reap1nS a harvest. The Hotel Sea View under Land lord Freeman's able management has regain- ed it's popularity. It is nearly full of guests. Everything in and about the house is in first class order and the cooking is excellent, suit ing the most fastidious. A large number of the cottagers take their meals there or at the 4 ,kr >E Landlord Moegling at the Hinman House is also doing good business and getting to be very popular. The Lucas House on Thomas street, Frank Lucas proprietor, is doing ex- traordinarily well. Landlord Putnam of Railroad Grove restaurant and Thomas Twitchell on Grove street both report doing a large business.
 George L. Peck of Jamaica, L. l., spent two Sabbaths at his fathers on Peck avenue, coming up on Saturday morning and joining his son and daughter (who are making it their home at their grandfather's), and going to High Rock Grove. He Eeturns this morn ing to Jamaica, where he is prosperous merchant.
 Mr. F. J. Harvey and family, of Walling- ford, and Mrs. Nora Brophy, of Meriden, are boarding at the South cottage on Summer street with Mrs. Benedict
 Robert Walworth, late treasurer of Bun nell's museum, has associated himself with Colonel Goshen, the giant, and Charles Ball Tn the museum business in Railroad Grove.
 Landlord Howes, of the Railroad waiting room restaurant, reports business the best that it has been in three years, and his skat- ing rink is more popular than ever. especially among the cettagers who turn out en masse, both young and old, some utilizing the skates and others witnessing the evolutions of those on the rollers. The horse cars bring down large numbers from city for every exhibition evening. Manager Howes and his assistants the best of order, no rowdyisn be- ing allowed, and the manager wishes it to be understood that he does not cater for the rowdy or rough element and that no liquors of any kind can be obtained on the premises.
 Every cottage on Oriental Park is occu- pied but one. The latest arrival is Lewis Elliot, superintendent of the Candee Rubber shop. He moved into his cottage on Thom- as street last week.