Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-07
FAIR HAVEH.
A Sensational Story Denied- People Who Are Sick-Much of Interest To Fair Haven People.

Sensational Story Denied People
 Who Are Sick-Much of Interest To
 Fair Haven People.
 The new kindergarten school which is be- ing conducted in Judge Deming's house is a great success. Judge Deming, as the princi- pal promoter of the scheme, deserves great praise for the admirable manner in which the school is conducted.
 The Shore Line railroad bridge over the Quinnipiac river is daily infested with groups of boys, large and small, who gather upon it or inside indulge in noisy demonstrations, to the nc small annoyance of the people living on North Front and North Quinnipiac streets. The nuisance has continued since last spring and gets worse every day. There is danger, also, that some of the youngsters will get killed, as they persist in stopping on the bridge when the trains are passing. Tester day there were many as twenty boys, some of them not more than six years old hanging to one of the water tubs when the Newport express went by. The police have frequently warned the boys to keep off the bridge, but apparently to no effect.
 Mrs. J. P. Bunee of Poplar street, who has been confined to her bed for number of days past, is trife better.
 Mrs. S. Harrison, of East Pearl street, has been sick for some time with fever.
 For several days past D. c. Warehouse, who has been so critically i'll for a long time, has shown more favorable symptoms.
 Two ferocious looking tramps have been prowling around the Annex for the past week and have occasioned much uneasiness in the minds of many residents.
 Fl. s. Parsons, the insurance agent, has moved into Edwin Parmelee's new house on Woolsey street.
 Horace Parmelee, the il year old son of Mrs. E. L. Parmelee, whose knee was badly injured by fall few days ago, is getting well rapidly.
 The acceptance of the call recently extend ed the Rev. E. s. Evans by the Grand street Baptist church has not yet been received.
 Tomorrow afternoon the temperance meet ing in the Quinnipiac rink will be addressed by Rev. w. H. Butrick.
 Many Fair Haveners contemplate attend ing the grand ball to be given in Guilford Thanksgiving eve by Joseph R. Hawley camp, s. of V., of that place.
 An evening paper contained @ highly sen sational account of an alleged TOW in Fair Haven which was correct in all but one es- sential particular. It lacked many clements of truth. As matter of fact the row did not occur in the barroom of the Fair Haven Hotel, but in the office. A fellow named Dick Powell, who has been frequently warned to keep away from the premises by Land lord Munsell, came up to Lewis Pier pont yesterday afternoon while he was standing in the hotel office and addressed remark of an uncomplimsn- tary character to MT. Pierpont, who request ed him to desist annoying him. Upon this Wiley Rowe, who had coHse up unawares, hauled of and struck Pierpont tremendous blow between the eyes without any provoca- tion whatever. MT. Pierpont then attempt ed to defend himself, and in moment the police, who had been summoned, arrived and took in both Pierpont and Rowe. There was no hammer used in the affair at all, and it did not last over forty seconds.