Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14

General News and Gossip on Roth
 Sides of the Quinnipfac.
 H. O. Rowe is able to be out again.
 Rodney Bradley is much improved and ex- poets to be at work again soon.
 H. V. Coxe of Providence, R. l., has been visiting H. F. Jones.
 Frank Jerome, of New York city, is visit ing Dr. c. B. Adams.
 c. s. Browns condition is about the same; he is able to be out.
 Mrs. John Throther, of Woolsey street, and her two daughters leave for Portland,
 Mrs. E. K. Redburn of Ya1esville, who has been visiting on Center street, returned home yesterday.
 George w. Gessner, the letter carrier, was much better last night. He hopes to be able to be out soon.
 T.F. Lowe has the cellar of another house built on the corner of Lloyd and Woolsey streets.
 The old Konold distillery is about to be rebuilt.
 Lester Mallory is building an addition to his house on Prospect street.
 Judge Deming is having slate roof put en his house, on Quinnipiac street, and other repairs done.
 Frank E. Jerome of the Jerome Clock company, N. Y., is visiting friends here.
 There are two slaughter houses in Fair Haven that are much complained of by the residents living near.
 Captain Charles Robinson has arrived in the harbor with cargo of 5000 bushels of Virginia oysters which are principally for Burnes & Son.
 Miss Laura Dsming, daughter of L. P. Deming of Quinnipiac street, is confined to the house by illness.
 Waffle Clogstone, son of J. 0. Clogstone, residing on Quinnipiac street, is seriously ill with fever.
 The F. F. Brown, which was launched from Captain Wrght's marine railway Sat urday, has gone to Bridgeport to catch seed for parties there.
 Mrs. E. M. filling, of Greenfield, is visit ing Mrs. Erastus Blakeslee, wife of Rev MT. Blakeslee of the Second Congregational church.
 The T. Y M. society will give dance and sociable at the East Haven Town hall on Wednesday night It promises to bs an en- joyable affair.
 Walter c. Livingstone, of Northampton, Mass, is spending few weeks in town with H. c. Goodnow, of Quinnipiac street. MT. Livingstone was former resident of Fair Haven.
 The schooner 'Julia and Martha" is load ing with bones at Robinson's wharf for a New York firm.
 The Yale launch was put on the marine railway yesterday to receive 8 general over hauling and fresh coat of paint. A new wheel will also be put in her.
 The yacht Marguerite will be put on the marine railway to-day for general over hauling She is owned by a member of the New Haven Yacht club.
 The f1atfsh are quite plenty here this spring and the fishermen having a fine time catching them besides getting plenty of them.
 Mir T. F. Lowe's new house on the corner of Grand and Lloyd streets will be soon ready for occupancy. MT. Lowe intends to live in part of it and intends renting the other half.
 Seymour Woodward, the grocer, inAnds the grocery business in the same building for over 25 years. MT. Woodward's health is poor and he will retire soon.
 Work was commenced yesterday on cut ting down the seven elm trees which ob- struct the roadway opposite Graves ship yard on Quinnipiac street. Three of them were down last night. When removed, pass ing teams will not be afraid of running into them in the dark.
 The steamer William H. Lockwood was put on Captain Wright's marine railway yesterday to have her cabin re6tted and 8 new coat of paint on. Her decks will re- ceive new corking.
 Tho steamer Virginia was launched from the marine railway yesterday morning. She looked like a new boat when she glided off the ways. Captain Wright can justly be proud of owning steamer like the Virginia. She will be sent to Bridgeport to dredgs.
 Fred F. Browns new steamer, the Ethel Brown, is nearly finished. Her machinery is all in, and she will be launched in few weeks from Doyle's shipyard. Fair Havsnsrs say that she is very Handsomely modsled boat, and it is expected that she will prove one of the fastest steamers in the New Haven waters.
 Hoyt Brothers new steamer, the c. F. Hoyt, was launched from Doyle's shipyard yesterday morning. A large crowd was in attendance to see the launch, but were some what disappointed when the steamer had partly entered the water and then stuck in the mud, the tide not being high enough to float her.
 James Compane, of Haven and Grand I streets, while driving along Congress avenue Sunday evening was run into by team driv- en by an unknown person. MT. Compans's carriage was badly broken and William Con- nors, of State street, who was driving with him, was thrown to the ground and had his right arm severely bruised and strained be- sides slightsr injuries Mr. Compane es- capped with few slight bruises. A reward of $25 is offered by MT. Compane for the conviction of the man who ran into them.
 John H. Linsley, tho popular clerk at Ly man Woodward's grocery store, leaves Mir. Woodward May 1 to accept 6 more lucrative position with Charles Mansfield, the builder. MT. Linsley will be missed by MT. Wood wards customers, he having been with him for the past eleven years.
 The Americas of Fair Haven have reor- canized for the season of 'S5 and nearly all of last years players are members. The cap- tain is P F. O'Brien, of Clay street. The team expect soon to arrange game with the Meriden league nine. Dan. Kendall is on the Fair Haven team. Msriden ball players will recollect the tremendous batting Mir Kendall did in that city year ago. He will prove one of the strongest men on the nine and plays second base.