Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-18
FAIR HAVEN ITEMIZED.
The Qufnnipiac Draw Again-An A

The QuinniPiac Draw Again-An Ac-
 cfdeRt To a Rolling Min EmpIOye-
 Much Society Gossip.
 Captain Charles w. Hoyt, of the firm of Hoyt Brothers, who got his thumb broken in an encounter with highwaymen nearly three months ago, has experienced much trouble with the injured member, many as six pieces of bone having been taken out. It is now slowly getting better.
 Miss A. c. Wilcox, of New York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. D. Bailey of Pros pect street, for few days.
 Nellie and Mabel Blakeslee, daughters of Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, are visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Russell have returned from New York city, where they have been visiting Mrs Russel's father, Captain Wood, formerly of this place. The remains of Mrs. Charlotte Wyatt, whose death in East Bridgeport was an nounced in the COURIER some time ago, were brought to this city yesterday and inferred in the Fair Haven Union cemetery. Aunt Sally Shepard, an old lady over 90 years of age living over back of the quarr1es in the Annex, is able to be out and do aday's ! work with much more spryness than most | ladies of 60. She very frequently takes long walks of several miles apparently experience | ing little fatigue.
 No. engine, which is kept at the East ! Pearl street engine house, is being repaired in the city. Its place is supplied by sub | stitute.
 | The many improvements on Dr. w. H. | Thomsons residence, on East Grand street, | are well along towards completion and al ready the doctors house begins to assume an ! elegant appearance.
 Thomas Morris, one of the best ship car penters in the place. has gone to Norwalk to II work for few weeks. | The heat yesterday was very burdensome, ' IL. o& ny1e ! period of the day. Many workmen engaged ! in loading shells on to the schooners lying 1T ! the river were obliged to suspend operations temporarily.
 Wheeler, Post & Go. open next Monday I Mr. Wheeler is New Haven man, but it is understood the ther gentlemen are iron ! Hartford.
 Mrs. James T. Clarke, of East Pearl street is summering among the hills in Litchfeld ! county.
 Edmund Blakeslee, of Cedar Hill, is being | visited by his son-in-law, R. Lee of Paterson
 N. J., who is on for a few weeks with his l family.
 Many Fair Haven people attended the pie nic of the Methodist church of Ansonia, I which took place at Pawson Park yesterday | Among them were Rev. B. Cunningham, pas | tor of the East Pearl street Methodist church and Wilbur F. Dowd, superintendent of the Sunday school.
 Mrs Michael Donovan of Lombard street who has been quite sick for some time witt lung difficulties, is getting better.
 General John B. Dennis of Yankton, Da l kota, who has been visiting his father-in-law N s. English, with his wife, has gone home The general is employed in government worl in the territory.
 Benjamin Bing of James street, skillfu workman at the rolling mill, yesterday morn ing met with 8 sad accident. Some molte1 metal ran onto his arm and burned it so bad ly that the flesh peeled off to 8 considerabl
 extent.
 F. A. Austin, the card printer. is stop ! ping for a while at Short Beach with hi l wife.
 The item in yesterdays COURIER relative | to the Quinnipiac drawbridge called fortf much expression of opinion among the river l men, some of whom do not think that there l is any serious ground for apprehension a I present, while others believe that stepi l should be taken at once to prevent any set ting of the piers. We agree that any inter ference with travel over the bridge, now that the Tomlinson bridge is down, would bs | sad inconvenience, while the possibility o1 the draw refusing to open when shut is not ! a pleasant one for them to contemplate.
 The work on the sewer from Exchange street to the river is nearly completed.
 '1OO Doses One Dollar'' is true only O | Hoods Sarsaparilla and it is unanswerabl'