Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Fair Haven News.
East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., installed thraa candidates Thursdav evening

East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., installed three candidates Thursday evening.
 Many of the noted road horses were out in cutters yesterday. While Fair Haven may not have so many good road horses as formerly, there are still goodly number. There are also many young horses which promise to make good trotters.
 A couple of Bridgeport oyster steamers have been repairing at the marine railway A pile driver is now being overhauled there.
 Walter R. Downes of the New Haven Savings bank is convalescing from the mumps.
 Mrs. Hannah 0. Hurd has returned from visit in central New York. So far this season Judge L. P. Deming has delivered his illustrated lectures on forty evenings.
 Harry, eldest son of Rev. P. $. Evans, | who has been engaged in Chicago as 8 con- ! structing engineer for several years, now has similar position in Bridgeport.
 The cantata ''ThefQueen of the Flowers" | recently given by the young people of the ! St. James church, netted $50. At the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. the af | ternoon service tomorrow will include | singing by the double quartette of the East Pearl street M. E. church. The 'mock trial was an interesting part 1 of the social meeting of the Epworth league, held in the parlors of the East Pearl street M. E. church Thursday even ing. The pending case was for abusive 1 treatment and the leading facts were taken l in realistic manner.
 l Mro Nhor1oa Dowpoo whn hao haa,, spending the winter with her son. Walter R. Downes of Quinnipiac street, has pur- chased the millinery business of the Misses Phelps on Orange street. l Officers as follows have been chosen by
 the class '92 of Woolsey school: President,
 Frank Coyill; secretary, John Sullivan;
 treasurer, Fred Adams; pianist, Miss May | Brown.
 Some of the street crossings were in a
 very slushy condition yesterday. Dr. Hall has returned from five weeks trip to southern California, most of his
 visit having been spent in Redlands.
 It is many days since any coal has ar
 rived for dealers at the Quinnipiac river
 wharves, although several boats are on the
 way. But there is not likely to be coal
 famine, as all dealers have more or less
 stocks on hand.
 A. H. Cargill, the builder, who has been
 very i'll several weeks from the effects of
 pneumonia, is able to sit up. He is get
 ting along rather slowly, however, now
 being affected by dropsical troubles. l The Adamant Plaster company has just
 contracted to supply two thousand bags of
 plaster for parties in Waterbury.
 Funeral of Mrs. IngoIdsby.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Ingoldsby
 took place yesterday morning from St.
 Patrick's church, attended by large num-
 Der of sorrowing friends. High mass was
 celebrated by Rev. c. McGowan of Mont
 vile, relative of the family and son of
 Gowan. The interment was in St. Law
 renee cemetery.
 1 THE COURT RECORD.
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
 Emanuel Galtano, violation of Sunday liquor law, discharged; Frederick Willard
 breach of the peace against James A. Tev-
 lin, continued to March 5; Charles Bern stein, embezzlement, continued. Court Notes. } The trial of Charles Bernstein, charged with embezzlement from William Steits, after a three-hour session yesterday, wa. continued until Monday, March 14, whe, Bernstein will take the stand in his owr } defense.
 The s2,OOO attachment on the property of Miss Helena Futile of Seymour, in th. suit for damages brought by Mrs. Ann, G. Root of this city for the alienation O. ! her husbands affections, has been with
 drawn, and the case settled. W. H. Roo is the owner of the Elm City stables ol Chapel street.
 | Notice was yesterday served on Cit, Clerk Downes by Deputy Sheriff McGan1 8 in suit for $1 1000 brought by Hannal 3 McCausland for injuries received by faI 3 ! on Grove street January '. The case i t ! returnable to the common pleas court o1 . the third Nonday in March. i The town and city contest over the ap s portionment of rooms in the city hall wa t heard before Judge John N. Hall in tn p superior court yesterday. Demurrers t. the answer filed by the defendants and @ motion to expunge certain parts of th
 answer were argued by Attorney James F
 Pigott and Corporation Counsel Driscoll
 The judge took the papers and reserved hi q decision.
 v Attorney Jacobs appeared in the probat Q court yesterday in the interest of Jane f, A. Keefe, insolvent groceryman, an'
 moved that an allowance be set aside iron , 1 the estate for the benefit of his client Tn motion was granted.