Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
FAIR HAVEN.

l Two Children Sent to the State Referm School-many Go to New York-A Lively Row on Clinton 1 Avenue.
 | Two boys, aged ten and twelve years, be i longing to Charles Wells, were sent to the
 State Reform school yesterday. The little l girl was sent to the Industrial school at Mid l dletown. This was done in order that the
 children might have proper care, the parents | being unable to support them. The chil- dren were sent up for fourteen months. Mrs. Benjamin Stannard and mother, o1 l East Pearl street. have gone to Staten Island | to pay short visit to Mrs. Decker, of that place.
 Rev. Dr. Phelps, formerly of Hartford | but now of New Haven, will occupy the pull 1 pit of the Grand street Baptist church, both \ morning and evening, tomorrow. Dr. 1 Phelps is the chief editor of the Christian | Secretary.
 l Robinson Thompson, we'll known tenn peranee speaker, will address the temper. l ance meeting at the rink tomorrow after. noon. There will also be recitations and 1 songs by two little girls.
 l Lambert Bristol, of Exchange street, and ] daughters, Hattie and Grace, are in New ! York for a short season.
 | The public flag will be thrown to the | breeze to-day at half mast from the liberty pole in front of the Grand street school house, and many of the stores will close as 6 l tribute to the memory of the dead soldier l The branch postofice will be closed from l to o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs William s. Johnson and daughter Lulu have returned from Middletowp where they have been visiting relatives. William s. Robinson and Rev. A. H. Ball are camping out at Agnes Island, Lake George where they will remain month. Miss Hattie Smith is visiting friends in Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Hannah Hurd of North Quinnipiac
 street, who has been i'll for some little time, is abls to be out.
 Mrs Welby Winters, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Isaac Woodford of Ex- change street, for the past two weeks. has re- turned to her home in Springfield, Mass. T.G. w. Jefferson, the painter will on
 Monday start for Bangor, Me, where he will
 attend the national Grand Army meeting to
 be held there next week.
 Yesterday afternoon a woman came ex- citedly up to citizen who was walking on Grand street and asked him where she could get an officer as she wanted her hus- band arrested for beating her. The gentleman
 volunteered to help her find a policeman and soon discovered Officer Dennehy, who went with the woman, who said her .lame was Mrs Donlan and that she lived at No. 94. Upon placing the husband under arrest he became refractory and refused to go with his captor and another officer was summoned, and it was only by the combined strength of the two of them and vigorous use of the club that the wife beater could be induced to go even then. When the police
 men had got their burden as far as the cor ner of Grand street the nippers were put on and he was loaded up in George Chipman s
 wagon, which was borrowed for the occasion, and safely landed in the lookup.
 Mrs. I. F. Foote was taken seriously i'll with bilious attack yesterday, but was do- ing well last night
 Mrs. Charles Jones, of Hartford, is visiting Mrs. Isaac Woodford, of Exchange street, with her two children.
 About fifty gentlemen, mostly members. of the Grand Army, take a special car this morning at 5 o'clock for Union depot to take the train for New York. Among those that i'll go are, A. H. Granniss, Reuben Futile, Henry Futile, Stiles Beach, Serene Hopkins, A. H. Forbes, s. Hurlburt, Friend Francis, Charles Grarniss, N. Strickland, J. N Coe, Lyman Bradley, A. DeMatty, Fred fleming way, George Cheydeyne, Fred Cheydeyne, Charles Dennison and Robert Beecher.
 The Quinnipiac ball nine was defeated yesterday by the Echoes of Milford at that place by score of 20 to B. The Fair Haven boys played fairly good game on the whole, but went to pieces at critical points of the contest.