davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

White Laundried Shirts at 81 each. Lawn
Ties 15 cents per dozen, White Vests 75 ceHta
each, at Pannelrs, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Straw Hats-straw Hats.

Buy your gold watches at half price of e
LYtle, pawnbroker, Al Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

In fact, most excellent in quality, superior
in every respect, are the pnre Coffees and Teas,
sold by Phil D. Hall, 81 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Remember the Removal Sale at the New York
Bazaar, Southeast corner Seventh and Jackson
streets. A. GUITERMAN Proprietor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Over Fifty DIfearent StvIes

Oreedmore and Knickerbocker suits. The
largest assortment in the West at the Boston.
One-price Clothing House, 4S East Third street,
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Beautiful Lawns.

400 pieces of New Spring Lawns, best quail
ties, at Powers Bros. this week 9e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Kavanagh sells 30 cheap home sites in West
st. Paul on June Goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

HandkerchIefs, Handkerchief.
Beautiful Hem-stitched and Colored Bor.
dered Handkerchiefs, just received in large
stock, at Lindeke Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Linen Collars-$1.5O per dozen.
at Pannell's, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Geo. W. Lamson-Meriden of Conn.
Fans, Parasols and Umbrells

Tdns, FarasuIs anu UmDreiIas.
magnificent stock at very much lower
prices than ever before offered, at Lindeke
Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

English Intaglie Lockets and Charms
mounted in gold at Emil Geist's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Fine Dress Shirts to order, the best, 40 East
Third street. up stairs.
MuLsPAUGH & MAYNARD. Makers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

100 dozen Lace Mitts, will be sold away down
at Powers Bros, this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Telephone your orders for ice cream to the
European, the cheapest and hest in the CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Bunting.
Colored Lace Bunting, 25 cents and up, all
this week. at Powers Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Gauze Vests Csc, Removal Sale.
Here's Your Chance.
fragrant, Aromatic, Deliciot

Special reductions in Dress Goods, at Pow
ers Bros, all this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Millspaugh'a Improved Yoke Shirt, 4S East
Third street, up stairs.
MIIdsPAUGH & MAYNARD, Makers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Trains leave for White Bear Lake at GAS and
9:55 A. M, 2:50 and 7:25 P. NJ. Last train
leaves the lake at 1906 P. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Finest woven Gold Bracelets, just received
at Geist's Jewelry Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
sunday Trains to White Bea,

Trains leave for White Bear Lake at 645 and
9:55 A. M, 2:30 and 7:25 P. M. Last train
leaves the lake at 1905 Pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Picnic-U. A. O. d.

The best and purest medicine in the market
is Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Hosiery asrfM cheap, Rem oval Sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Spring Dress Goods

q Big clearing out sale of Spring Goods, az
Powers Bros, all this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Sunday Trains to White Bear.
Trains leave for White Bear Lake at 6:45 and
9:55 A. NJ, 2:30 and 7:25 P. NJ Last train
leaves the lake at 1905 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Geo. ". Lamson-Imperial and Northern.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Keen Cool,

Geo. W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oitv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Removal Sale, New York Bazar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Geo. W. Lamson-4a East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Sunday Trains TO White Rear

Ladies White sacques, Removal Sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
HandkerchIefs, Handk!

Geo. w. Lamson-American Fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Geo. W. Lamson-Fireman's Fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
Lace Mitts.

See Kav.nagh's 80 lot sale in another colun
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Removal Sale New York Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
VIM. III. Temple,

Geo. W. Lamson-Fire Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

IepOIleQ.
James Connors and Thomas Lanegan met by
chance, in front of the cathedral. night before
last and the latter was the recipient of a very
unpleasant welcome. Connors was as drunk
as the metaphorical billed owl, and was brave
in proportion as he was servile and helpless.
He attacked Lanegan, and threatened to make
him eligible for the coroner and wooden
overcoat Before the dire threat could be exc
cuted, he was seized by the arm of the law,
and yanked to the cooler. Yesterday he was
before Judge Flint, who patched up the affair
by imposing fine of five dollars.
An idea of how they take the census in the
sawdust suburb of Minneapolis is illustrated in
the following instance: Yesterday a young man,
named Edward Pitheon, reiding at No. I6O st.
Peter street, visited married sister in Mime
apolis. During his stay at her residence the
census enumerator appeared and commenced
taking the names of those who resided in the
house. Observing Mr.. Pitheon the enumera-
tor inquired his name, and was informed that
he was resident of st. Paul. No matter, re-
piled the unscrupulous wretch, I'll tske YOU
anyhow, and take him he did, procuring the
name from another party.
In the advent of the alleged circus which
imposed on generous public in st. Paul last
Monday, Charles Rumley thought he saw a
chance to coin his fortune. Procuring basket
of sausage, he hled him to the canvas and sta
toned himself proudly in position where the
peanut fend and lemonade butcher do most
contrive to rake in the fugitive nickle, Dis
posing of his sausage he failed to give an ac-
count of his stewardship to J. f. Mcintosh,
from whom he had procured the commodity.
Yesterday he was before Judge Flint on the
charge of embezzlement. He explained that
he worked for Mcintosh, and that the latter
owed him all of the proceeds but $l.5O, which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

shoot up out of the engine room and imme-
diately it seemed the entire vessel was on
fire. This passenger says he endeavored to
launch two RATS, but failed, and then leaped
overheard and caught rope of one floating
near, on which were five women and one
child.
The steamer Massachusetts, of the Provi-
dence line to Boston, also reached the scene
of the disaster and rescued many persons.
First Pilot w. N. Pelton, of the City of
New York, said it was half hour after the
collision before his boat arrived. The fog
was very heavy, but the glare of the burn
ing steamer could be seen through it.
The Stonington, on discovering the prox-
unity of the Narragansett, signalized to stop,
but the latter did not appear to answer TO
, 1880-05-20

ERRATUM.--In our item last week, con-
cerning the proposed excursion to Vic
toria, we did Capt. Starr unintenrional in
justice by referring to him as beiog rrspon-
sible for the unfair discrimination in ia
vor OF Seattle and against Port Townsend
in the matter Of fares. Capt. CanUy,
Superintendent OF the Starr line OF stean-
ers FASTENED to explain that Seattle par
ties had chartered tM steamer for fixed
price, and were alone responsible tor the
arrangement. Subsequently we received
u letter from Mr.. j. Levy, OF Seattle, also
setting forth the facts IN the ease. We are
Glad to know that We can truthiully eX-
cl,sc Capt. Starr from all blame whatever,
by making this timely correction. In
Justice to ourselves, however, we may
state that our Information of last week
was irsm what we regarded asa reliable
source. Now, although the objections to
tile arrangement itself still exist, of come e
the Seattle managers ofthe excursion have
a right to adjust it to suit themselves, they
bearing the consequences. 1t Is quite
likely that a large number will 60 from
Portland and up-Sound ports, although.
as indicated before, there is serious obee.
tion raised at this place. ,.,.. "a a.,
, 1880-05-20
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never occur II
you. are particular with your teeth, aud
cleanse them every day with that famo as
toolh-wash, SOZODONT. From youth
to Old age 1t viii keep the enamel spotIess
and nnimpaircd. The teeth OF persons
who llse SOZODONT have Il pearl-like
whiteness, and the gums d roseate hue,
white the bresthis purified, and rendered
sweet and fragrant. 1t is composed OF
rare aniiseptic herbs and is entirely free
from tie Objectionable and Injurious in
gredients OF Tooth Paste<, &c.
, 1880-05-20

REV. Daniel Bagley, OF Olympia, has
gone East to attend session OF the gen.
eral conference of the pl otcstant Methodist
Church. 't
, 1880-05-20
The Oregon Kidney Tea!

Read the following testimonials, not from
persons 5000 miles away, whom no oae
knows, but from well-kn0wn anu trustwor.
thy citizens OF Oregon, whose names, written
IN their own hands, can be seen at our Office.
HARRISBURG. Oregon, Deccmber 81, 1879.
Tine oregon Kidney Tea has done my
wife as much Ii not more, good Than aly o.
the many remedies she has used or pains | |
the back, and L believe tito lie a good remedy
Tor the diseases which it is recommended or.
'- A. M. COX.
HARRISBURG, oregon, December 81, 1879.
Some three months ago was attacked with
n severe pain in my back. j Ibouyhta u picSt re
of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and by ihe
time had used one-liaif OF 10 WIS en1iely
relieved and have not been troubled since.
'cheerfuly recommend 1t 10 all who MAY be
suffering FROM u lame or weak baIL, as u
pleasant, safe and good remedy. 'L.r
.'H t'n 10 Nigj H.J aB. j. GRlGSBY. p
, 1880-05-20

And yoG are armed against diseare. The
Sto mach Iitters, which lende digestion
easy and omplete. eountera Its bllliousnPss,
and keeps he bowels In order, and 80 genial
and beneticent are is eLeets, that noG only
Is the body invlgorated and regulated by its
use, but dependency banished nom the
For sale by AL Druggists and Dealers gener.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-23

- cI II c.. n
em pa'1s He ny W" as'aal%"' S.~a',
lug aVsarnosa' MY. nun S.'
p,g 9A.I ~ Wv
srs.Fsp" u.yna ~ i.a.' Ypws.m
aae PC. snap's.a S'au'9t VIM wv"
en @"nagau. oss nu WV .'.s .'ss,.
Na Wv r1aau.s nv saas'I y.s aS
.nms. g.sOn aun s.sa. ''MM aas
wu!,s.. ga CVs ms
o.els'os na.ta'a,g,s ~ sYs " !. ~svs
epsa S's.a.v. 'uv.s ~. o aas
usene '"a.m w t..u .;ssSx...
S.u..v' uap aas ,a
ytesuns M,u. SYupaua w.
tpsas,a y'talw.a ga.u. Sa.
gsesa... W sm ~. ~. sasr s'
saat g.'S S A. N.Y. ~ we ~ Ss
pss.''~s s'gpuv.es.h m, WV !" o.t'
snas' WI. wv D ao'
p'", sm' I'M. sa asa",
w tsa.a. " @.. A 80. ,sx.n.
uaS Ra @.s y ans ;nssr ~ n,s;r.s
aa0 :ss o;.y 500,
ssI o"' ""S''" " o"
9AUs
Surto gotR ,p1 !gps!ssn0 ~. pag.
reao CT mH SroBtn SVI'!sn 1as YsMa
oasa mag !; :! aa.DS p VT h,p. ,0s,t.p'
rleI pe sVst W is,a .'s.a.e Sam.
flst'wolsl0n 81 stns suassssapsua.sts0aas
nlu 'pt sas!.; aas 0.'l.tu! snO1y y..a.s.
Tu1. an0 Xs..a. NV uA,Ss. o." w
SHo,psn @9vns.uaV. urg''n 'yaa.'
uea0ame vsa"'%
pap oN leap ~ man'',n Mas'n .ys..
cnere Pea.e pa'' Svn s'sa.a $1,000
paIen. 80 ys..a. Pa'ss s'Is'...
amseT0ent omat. Iv'sa." Isn l!a.m
a0sav am ga't. =" -
~ ws.ps" " S.SS wv as,,Ss,
IanSa1.sn ss,sOt ~ Jn s..a nsx
sSn lp.s aao Y vM ~. maS.p
ps.SSn...n a.ss1ah,.n mr. m.Stsr s;ss
sa Nv, niS, ssrn nn%
upa.. W ta"s ;a.s msr,, ,,siS
s,snS .rssr es%lsjsr NE siusS%t
as.. " r.. ssss.isss a,is 1ssurnsn%tst
ss,. { hsrSsi,,nss 0ISS ssS srssn
Ss"a, .rs,srsn ,ns ,cn ;snsm Mtrno
an ma Elm allies gDsb ibr @sfdbrts, UNI
Ter ssi7,n Ginaus tbr Nrpbinn lit.
Ssbntubt ,ebrte an fbr. Die Nbsuss
oG,;m MT @asame 8lanharo beaauneu
ibr unsnsli6 lana ~ psrosn fs iaStst,
baau rppbl ,u ibrsui piano, no aIsbalc
tbr Spisl ssrristb, tab ibre game Sssle
NIT BEN Wslppisn BON Der alien 5etmatb
trdurte, aus Der fe ii& psrbanit fablte.
Dor ibrem @etfe lsbts Der Gamtlienfrsts
auf bsf.n Mttttlpuntt GroBmaua Sorf.
nsrs mtlce, bsbre,@sRaIdbtlpste, bic Rim
Der unb gntsl umrinstsn. Ste fab life
beutli@ ypr f9, bic aufrfsben, frSbli@s
grupps unb iab aud riittsn BARN SEQ
Grant pis er IN lsinsr ntuatsra 0sils
luaias S6nuuet bon Der ~llnipulltdt sr,
.xsIss ~. aIIt voh 0unh .voSut,n adj
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-23
NretS q 20 HentS ober S1.SO pro
@"s &leine Martem: Galenoer fur artftlide 8

Dieter a%IIerIteb
u Bas Ratsnearium In Rstb. uns SaSartbrud.
@Ptt II ntutn malfabrtsbtlbd ben,
q Die 6iumsn mear,sns, gsaisIsdatn.-8eI&tH.
-Rtftba Gilt. -Rrfe.
81 Brausnipiesel Das Blumsnmdb&tn. - Die snt.
ptthten 9irptn.- Das 5trisumab&tn - Tds 0rab elmer
Sdiistn. - Das frsmmt &tus. - q nc rtft sttrtriu. -
MrrfA Ok EHf1fS. f5S3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-23

II Das ,4aItnsartum " In Rstt. urs e&rarsbrud NIT
- nsusa Daafabrttsrttn uns etrsu B,ltrsbEus. fswis
Eabt1eu jun Ginf& retbsn.
. 3ptt Hsas 9rsaspssaatiSas. etlstr bon Pref. slan
In Wien.
81 Gin t1uRrtrtsr g~etufabrs. @rus.
a 5tf6tHte hes 9nastntiles Mater Ter Admira.
bills" nttf abbilsrus teHtbtn in Quart.
81 SsrIe8rts Der u FSier bts ,prsisrdthftls, I'm rsrts'
idartssn RdltnStr.
81 S~1uarirtt, ,prtti. Rtbus" fur las Sabr 1884, u,bf
dustbsts spn 100 @ertuuaen.
D etbsnsbef1rdsuus bs bs&p'ftn 5trrn ptIb I'm
eSr. D.. D., asmintfratsr Der GnstSisfs Cincinnati.
nsbf psrtratt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-23

i ausgefdttete RaIenber 5at e
Der T1uttsr lies fss Rtps.-Grinntruus an cine CUTE Nut.
ttr.- Gtt rletnbts DtnimaI.-Be ssbtimntsSelt S6rast.
-9tnt siaSlt&t Mutter. Dit ttIstumatbtet Dteuamasb.
s~sttftiiss StrjSstn Rsrats.-Gte si,bs atrst NIT
BEN Goke nt6t.
y @etfpons srauen : Observation-Disclosures.
no. - pauia. Guas6ium. - GhraFa.- &astsuns.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-23

81 etbtnsbe9rttuns ss ts&n'fsn 5,rrn gParttu
Rartu. ufsr ~appfpI. Q liar ss drrttsrtums Eafsta,
ntbf Portrait uub abbtltuna Der Ct. Weinrass. Gbiet
81 9int G&tlbtrurg. tetittIt: ,Gte Stnssititntr",
usba psrtrait iss ts5p'fsn 5srrn Gbtts Spnifat gDtm.
rner, Der abtr e.. Z tnetuts In ptnnfplpantsn rnS tintssn
Siletrn In Btsus auf ben Oretn.
8. 8. gastf&.
~ aaibtraIs b,s 81. yairid In BEN. Bort 4; asbltuns
unh Stinreieuns h~frftlbtu.
t2) assilsuus uHs Stf4rdSuns Ter gaarisn 8irSt In
qetdusn
49, Cine Or, dbiuns ron 5rari sen sttturs u-tir benz
9itu: ,Gbrt Batter unb Nutisr", NIT 2 SQufratipntn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-23
q SCH Ut MI Ms

ioIiben gu6banOlunssn unb asenten. -Ms
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
state Temperance Picnic.


 At the State temperance picnic at the grove in Lakeville Thursday, various addresses were delivered. The convention was called to or der at 1915 p. m., by Rev. s. B. Forbes, of Winsted, and after prayer by Rev. c. N Nichols, of East Killingly, Rev. Mr. Forbes made an earnest opening address. He was followed by Hon. E. H. Palmer of Mont vile.
 Rev. MT. Gaston, of Cambridge, Mass was the next speaker, who said that intemper- ance, like every other evil, is moral defect No fatalist can be an efficient temperance ad- vocate. What is to be done Some power must be evoked, the power of love. He gave a recitation from one of Robert Burns poems.
 At 1 o'clock the convention took recess for half an hour.
 The convention reassembled at 1:45, Rev. A. Winter presiding. The exercises com menced with singing by the Shepard jubilee singers of Hartford. Rev. Mir. Winter, sec- retary of the s'Connecticut Temperance Union," was the first speaker, and gave as the theme of his address The relation of the State to the liquor traffic." He denounced the license system.
 Rev. o. J. Range, Wellington Smith and Sylyanus Butler, of New Haven, also spoke. The Post says: Judge Sylyanus Butler, of New Haven, was then introduced, and spoke
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
Some Burden Bonds.
Decision Against the New York and New
 England Road.

 Decision Against the New York and New
 England Road.
 The historic Burdell bonds have come up in new aspect in the case of John Child vs the New York and New England Railroad Company and others.
 The question in the case turns upon the construction of the Burden mortgage given to secure the bondholders of the Boston, Hart ford and Erie Railroad Company. The whole amount of bonds issued under this mortgage was SEQ, ,OO0, GOO; $5 1000, 900 of these bonds went into the hands of the Erie railroad of New York; under certain contracts, and that company agreed that the interest warrants thereon should be paid to the holders thereof as they matured. The bonds of the plaintiff, John Child, are part Of those so guaranteed by the Erie road. The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company defaulted on the bonds held by Child July 1st, 1869 and the coupons upon his bonds from that date to January 1st, 1873, were paid by the Erie Rail road Company under it's guaranty and the coupons have been transferred to the defend ants, the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company and are now held by that company. Since January, 1873, the Erie road has paid no coupons of the plaintiff. The plaintiff claimed that he was entitled to one hundred shares of the capital stock of the New York and New England Railroad IOE HIS pOuQS WlGnOuG F0Q06nlnS the coupons so paid. The New York and New England Railroad Company claimed that it is entitled to have surrendered to it with the bonds all the coupons unpaid by the Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company. The Supreme Court has now entered decree for plaintiff the terms to be settled before single justice. The grounds of the decision are as follows: The present holders of the interest warrants detached from the bonds of the plaintiffs have the rights only which the Erie Railway Company would have. The Erie Railway Company, having guaranteed warrants cannot be regarded purchasers of the interest warrants as against the plain tiff and are not entitled as against them to share in the proceeds of the mortgage securi- ty. The defendant is required to issue cer- tificates of stock to the plaintiff to the full amount of the principal sums of it's bonds, at the rate of ten shares for every thousand dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
Suunal a1t6 Courier.
Saturday Morning, July 10. 1880.
Local News.
For other Local News see Second paga.l
Camp Meeting.
r the New York East District.

eSAAR 4AAOOUAA$9s
 For the New York East District.
 The old ground at Bedding, Conn, has $s, ,0OO named 'tBrookside Park'' and de- signed as permanent place for an annual camp meeting of the primitive Methodist type, with no lot selling or other money mak- ing scheme attached. A handsome, large pavilion, foored and roofed, open on every side and comfortably seated, has been built, so that the congregation can worship without annoyance from rain or sunshine neat house has been erected with four rooms and cots to accommodate fifty sleepers.
 Excellent water has been brought to the place from a neighboring hill. Among the attractions are fountain, lake, forest and beautiful landscape. The grove is within five minutes walk of the Bedding station of the Danbury and Norwalk railroad, six miles south of Danbury and seventeen miles north of Norwalk
 The meeting of this year will be held O. V. from Monday, August 9, to Saturday Au- gust 14.
 Good board will be provided by C. B. D'Artois, Esq, of South Norwalk at $4 for the meeting, and $1 per day. Ample lunch accommodations will be provided, without intoxicating liquors or tobacco.
 Persons or churches having tents can pitch them free of charge. We have @ few tents to let. S. B. Squires, Esq, of 358 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, will be on the ground Saturday, August 7th, and during the meeting to superintend the erection of tents and other matters. Lodgings at 50 cents per night, or $1.5O for the five nights, can be pre- engaged of him (the money to pay for the cots, &c.) The Connecticut roads will convey passengers at half fare, and the New York and New Haven at reduced rates. The Danbury and Norwalk railroad will carry preachers free, and the other roads at half fare.
 Preachers will find it not to cost them much to attend this meeting, and they are in vited from all districts. It is held solely for the religious benefit of the people, and we shall endeavor to make a profitable meeting The railroads connecting with the Danbury and Norwalk are the New York and New Ha- ven, Housatonic and Shepaug. People resid- ing on these roads can easily and cheaply reach the place. The above described i'm provements, except beds to furnish the lodg- ing house, are paid for, and accordingly there will be no begging of the congregations to pay heavy debts.
 Will not our people from all parts of the New York East District make this, their an nual camp meeting, a district institution, at tend it in large numbers and thus become acquainted with each other, and receive great spiritual good to themselves and their churches
 the beginning and remain to the close Come also to work for Jesus and win souls.
 w. T. HILL, P. E.
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
City Court Notes.

Charles E. Alvord, the would-be duellist, was again before the City Court yesterday morning to be tried on 8 charge of drunken ness. Jndge Pardee was in doubt about the punishment, because the other case, that of sending challenge to Enos A. Hale to fight @ duel, might only be an aggravated phase of this offense. c. R. Whedon, who appeared for the accused, submitted a plea as to jurisdiction. He said if there was an offense it was committed in Milford and was within the jurisdiction of the authorities there. He thought Alvord's challenge a joke. Judge Pardee said he thought the case was like that of thief who stole goods in one town and took them to another He was liable to prosecution in either, and one prosecution was bar to any other. continuance was then asked for by MT. Whedon for four weeks, which was granted, and the case was continued until August 9th under s, 1000 bonds. Efforts were made yesterday afternoon to secure bonds for Al word, 1t being understood that Judge Pardee would be satisfied with reduction to $1, 800, if the same was satisfactory to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Studley. Up to this writing bonds had not been obtained.
 Michael Nigra, the Italian who was en- gagged in a shooting affray with Joseph No ble on Oak street on the morning of July 9th, was before the court. After hearing the evi- dence Judge Pardee discharged Noble and bound Nigra over to the Superior Court un- der bonds of $25O.
 John J. Gilligan, aged eighteen, and Mi chael Murphy, agen nineteen, charged with vagrancy, were sent to jail each for sixty days.
 Frederick L. Foster pleaded guilty to the theft of hatchet valued at fifty cents, the property of John Horan. He was sent to jail for four weeks.