Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25
The song ofthe Printer now a.days: i've wont go home till morning." etc.

Rev. A. Ostrander of Fishkill Landing and Rev. T. o. Bond of Boscoben have sold their cottages to Rev. L. H. King, D. D., of Plattsville, N. Y.
 Plantation Hymns, as sung by the Miss issippi negro, are well worth reading and memorizing, too; found on fourth page of yes terdays Daily News.
 In addition to those mentioned in our first issue as assisting in the Camp Meeting choir we are pleased to recognize Rev. Hor- ace w. Byrnes, tenor Miss Adda Parmeton of New Haven, soprano; Miss Ella Parmeton of Westville and Miss Emma Hunt of Shef. field, contralto and MT. Edwin c. Howes, of Red Rock, N. Y, Tenor.
 Have care for the pines. Too many have been cut off already and the use some of them are put to, will soon destroy them. We observed a fire built around the trunk of a healthy tree yesterday which burned deeply in the bark of the pine, while nails have been driven above the blaze to support utensils for cooking, etc. This should not be-
 A City's Wreck, or what Rum and To- bacco are doing for the Rising Generation,- Something to Reflect Upon, "A Wheat specu lation,-The Village Post-office, by the De. troit Free Press Man,-The poem "A Sum- mer Night Storm" by Dora Read Goodale,- An interesting story about Fighting Joe, "- Wit and Wisdom and lots of other good read ing, you will find in to-day's Daily.
 At the National camp meeting. near Springfield, Mass, held recently, Eli John- son, of Brooklyn, temperance advocate re- ferred unpleasantly to cider as s'the devils kindling wood" and pronounced Mrs Wins lows Soothing Syrup an intoxicant, intimat- ing that mothers who administer it to their children were teaching them to use tobacco, opium and alcoholic liquors, Tribune, Aug IS.
 A large blank book kept in the preachers house for the autographs of the ministers who yearly visit the grove, would grow to be an exceedingly interesting and valuable posses sion. Many would finger with tender recol- lections over the names of Revs. s. D. Brown, T. R. Brown, w. s. Bouton, Wm. Bryant, Wm Hall, who have been more or less prom inent in the yearly work at the meetings, and who are now passed away. We would like to see the suggestion acted upon.
 The driveway from the ain road to the grounds is certainly worthy of attention from the Association. It is none too good for teams going in one direction, but when, as is con- stantly happening, vehicles must pass each other going in opposite directions, the unsuit- ableness of the road is most apparent The space laid off is sufficiently wide, bat it needs grading, and an entrance and an exit way would be duly appreciated by those who have occasion to use the road
 Perhaps no more uninviting specimen of a cottage could have been found in Pine Grove than the one purchased last year by the Rev. MT. Macomber of Great Harrington. ;. To-day it stands model for neatness, cosi- ness and beauty. The improvements made on it have been done this summer by the owner himself, and he has succeeded in trans forming an uncouth, uninviting building into a habitable abode for himself and his family. The painting was done by his son, and in a manner that is worthy of emulation.
 To satisfy the appetites of the increasing numbers who visit camp meeting every year, it was found necessary to make additional ac. commodations, and accordingly large and commodious building has been erected by the Association this year, which is rented to Messrs. VanDeusen and Mead, ln connection with the eating house. The building is one story, peaked roof, roomy structure, forty feet long by eighteen feet wide. The main room will be used exclusively for an oyster saloon, and will be under the efficient management of MT. Arthur Partridge. A small portion of one end of the building has been set of for fruit stand, which will be under the control of MT. George Oles.
 There are above sixty buildings that are permanent on the grounds, forty-elght of which are owned by private individuals. An attempt has been made to secure the names of the cottage owners, and we present the list this morning which is as follows: Rev. MT. R. Lent, Carthage Landing, N. Y.; Miss J. H. Smith, Pine Plains, N. Y.; W. s. Enc, Pine Plains, N. Y.; Rev. Robert Hunt, Pawl- ing, N. Y.; William Rathbun, Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. E.. A. Dassauce, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Rev. F. J. Belcher, Falls Village Rev. J. w.. Macomber, Great. Burlington, Mass. i; Mrs. N. M. Brown, Canaan; Rev. A. H. Fer guson, Wappingers Falls, N. r.; A. F. Par
 els, New Milford; Mrs. Alexander Waters, Winsted; Mrs. Frank Chapman, Pawling, N. Y.; Mrs. A. H. Butcher, Dovers Plains, N.Y.; Rev. B. H. Burtch, Peekskill, N. Y.; Mrs. Ward Lewis, Lenox Furnace, Mass; Edward Ward, Falls Village; Mrs F. M. Olin, Wor- oester, Mass; Rev. Albert Nash, Lee, Mass., Miss Mary Clark, New York; G. Adriance, Poughkeepsie, N. r.: s. Clark, Cornwall; O.. m D-. D rF1Jl