davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

How the London Police Do It-An Eni-
 nent Lawyers Adventure With the Cops.
 From Sergeant Baentine's Experiences.] One night late-it might be early morning Il was in Piccadilly, and, attracted by 8 gathering of people. l came upon a police. man struggling with 8 drunken, powerful woman. She had either fallen or been thrown down, and he had fallen upon her. There were expressions of indignation be- ing uttered by the persons around and row seemed to be imminent. I touched the off cer lightly upon the shoulder, saying ''Why do you spring your rattle? You will hurt the woman.'' He jumped up, and seizing me by tn ecollar said: ''L take you into custody for obstructing me in the execution of my duty" I remained perfectly passive, and in the meanwhile another constable had come up | handling very roughly. At this moment Sir Alexander Cockburn, the attorney general, who was returning from the House of Commons, appeared upon the scene, and seeing 8 woman, as he sup posed, ill-used remonstrated in indig- nant language with the officer. upon which the constable who had hold of me stretched out his other arm-whether reach ing Sir Alexander or not could not sec and said: s'I arrest you also.' Arrest me, D
 said the astonished attorney general, "what for ?" "Oh,' said the captor, flor many things You are we'll known to the police , cannot surmise what might have become of ! us. Possibly we should have spent the night in company with the very objectionable fe- l male on whose behalf we had interfered. Some people, however, fortunately recogniz ed US and we were released. I took the num- Der of the officers, and, being determined to see the end of the affair, went next morning to the court, where the charge ought to have
 been made, and heard that the woman had effected her escape, which, considering I had left her in charge of half dozen officers, and that she was very drunk, was a remarkable feat of prowess. With the concurrence of Sir Alexander Cock | burn wrote full account to Mir. Mayne q l forget whether at that time he was knighted) ), | and after a day or two received an answer 1 from some subordinate treating my letter with great coolness, and saying if I had any complaint to make might go before a mag l istrate To this communication replied by 1 a private note to the commissioner to the 1 effect that I should select my own mode of l ventilating the matter. A very courteous re ! ply, promising thorough inquiry, resulted 1 from this further step. I never heard any l thing about it, and sorry to say was
 not patriotic enough to take any further ! trouble in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
State News.

Captain John O. Spicer, of Groton, has sailed for Europe.
 The conservation of Trinity church. Popt- land, is appointed to take place Thursday, July 18th, at 1O:3O g.. m. The Rt. Rev. J. Williams, D. D., bishop of the diocese, is ex- pected to preach the sermon.
 The property adjoining the monument yard, in Groton, on the east, and formerly owned by Captain William H. Allen, has been purchased by the committee of the Monu- ment association for s., 900.
 turtle was captured at the grist mill in Essex last week which weighed thirty seven and a half pounds. Two Ivoryton families, besides some invited guests, gave their at tention to eating the monster last Saturday noon.
 Charles H. Heath has been acquitted of 8 charge of seducing Mrs. Emma Perkins, & Bozrah pauper, and will now sue the town, which, he thinks has damaged his character by the suit $5,OO0 worth. Another case against Heath, still pending, charges him with seducing Mrs. Eliza Corey, wife of a State prison convict.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
New York Produce nIars~-


 NEW YORK. Jaly II. FLOUR-A share stronger, moderate export and local trade In demand Sales 137OO barrels State. B 75a8 50 Ohio $4 e5a8 western, $3 25 south ern, & Oa8.
 WHEAT-Feverish and ursettls d, opening 1a2c. higher, subsequently weaker and lost most of ad va,.ce, fair business sales, 56OOG0 bushels; No ? red for July. Sl 31a1 32a GAO 900 bushels do. for August Sl 26a1 28 36O 900 bushels do September, S 26a1 47 160000 bushels do for October, $ 26 2814 O0u bushes do fir he year, S1 2294a1 2G CORN-14 ale. To yer mixed western for spot, S6a sec. do. for futures. a'a88c sales 40O00 bushels oATs-1a azsc. better; State, G2a69c western, 61 sa68c sales 24D.00O bushels. including No for august, 53ha54c do. for September 5O5a a5l1 1Sc. do for October, 502lc BEEF-Quiet
 PoRK-Qulet; spot new mess, s22 50 old do, S21 50. LARD-5a715c. lower; steam rendered, SIS 35 sales 300 tierces BU rTER-Firm creamery, 25c. SUGAR-Firm. MOLASSES-Q Quiet. PETROLEUM-Firm RICE-Active. GOFFFE-Firm. FREIGHTS-Strone.
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 4Ga4Gkc. ROSIN-Steady at $2a2 10. -- TALLSW-Firm at 81lc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Shei-

Hattie H. Kirtland idleness, etc., nolled i; Henry c. Potter, neglecting family, contin- ued to August 10; Michael Lee, breach of peace, continued to July 12; Peter Morris sey, theft, $15.Os costs and 30 days in jail ; John Bracken, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Frederick T. Elsing, breach of peace, judgment suspended ; Catharine Craig, breach of peace, $2O fine and $7.77 costs; Patrick Hurley, theft, $7 fine and $G.97 costs; Daniel Cremin, breach of peace on Hannah Cremin, continued to July 12 :; Francis Boylan, breach of peace on Patrick Doher4y, continued to July 12; Charles M Coolidge, ,vagrancy and breach of peace, $6 93 costs; William Foley, breach of peace, $3 fine and $8.51 costs; Hattie H. Kirtland, theft, continued to July 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Humbu0S

Have been so universal for years that all feel a hesitancy ill trying any remedy advertised but when they get direct testimony of well-known physicians and public men who have used a cura i've Food they are satisfied. Thousands enjoying the blessings of health obtained from the use of the Blanch- ard Blood and Nerve Food. je19m4tw4t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Spirits and General Debility in their various forms also preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the "Erero-PhO- phO- rated sGlixir of Cnlisaya,' made by Caswell, Hazard Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists is the best tonic; and patients recovering from Fever other sickness, it has equal. m&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.

'es New Haven Daily except Sunday. Leaves New York Daily except Saturday Ee-9E@A THE JOHN H. sTAR1N Cart MoA,. ,Sfs ister every Tuesday and Tharadav avAl1 at TP s-ERrS F m,i every aturday at lI:I6 D. m The EadSrus Wsdsads CORNING Capt spoor every MondaT "ateruaS Rat,suaS ana Friday at 10:15 p. m A'' Cst'"S aas, IeaVe New York from Pier 1a foot or S street, at m.-the sTARIN every Woo n. Snndav Tnasdy lay and Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New aa vaI Thursday Tho only Sunday ~ ~aoh 9o perth in cabin, S1 with berth in sta+a room. Sl.5o Excursion tickets si so ~ HI s'''e
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s1o D. m 1e.vs, commencing at 8:3O D m ~ e'eFy hah hour'
 psssen so,o and baggage checked to Philadelphia
 messengers by Fair Haven and WestviIIe cara o.r boat. 0' A' tAfee pIocks rom the ,star s W na Staterooms can be purchased at McAl- isCef % warren (our uptown ofce, at fha Tontina Hotel, and at 3O9 and 351 Chapel street o Aon'ihe
 ,.1s W. B. MILLER, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS i

'" h'-S NE" YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 s&aK& saiHng weekly from Pier s9, North Rtv,, sa1ssx N eW aork Are among the largest ataao.bfns aos sioo sHs e s oasp sates $50 steerage Tickets s2s. Being S2 lower tbap na otner ne Lines omces, 6s and 7s Broadway. New ynrs F. w. J. HURST, Manager. N>'~ Aora, rx ASsnEs SeIn At New Haven, DUNNEIL. q sCRarT,ros mc uExn1nMafAIhICK, A. MoALIsTKR. GEORGN N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Invalids,
 EDicupes.

and, in fact, everyone should understand the value of that delicious food source SEA ,WOSS FARINE. It is prOduc- ed by inventive skill from the nutritious Irish Sea Moss, and is, without exception, the best Invalids' Food and most useful basis for light wholesome food and desserts now in existence. For buildings, jellies, creams, blanc manages and other table delicacies, the Sea Moss Farine excels everything known, and in the sick room it is simply indispensable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
f1l1aruial.

NEW YoRK, July 11-3 P. M Money closed easy at 2N per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4 SGaS4 89 Governments closed steady Closing prices reported over the private wire ot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Court of Common Pleas-Judae Sheldon.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 There was short session, the case consid- cred being that of State vs. Frederick Hotch- kiss, foreclosure suit to recover on 8 iudg ment lien. The defendant did not appear. Hotchkiss was surety upon a criminal bond which was declared forfeited. Last spring aotchkiss sued and judgment recovered against him. The only question yesterday morning was to fix the date within which the property under lien might be redeemed. This was not done and without taking up any other business the court adjourned to 10 a. m. this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
I " INTRO AGENTS

" A NIED AGENTS Everywhere to sell this matchle book for the mo, hers and daughters of America Hundreds of thousands will be sold. as ev. ry family will want it. Address subscription De- partment of L~e and shepard 47 Franklin street, Boston, Mass.
 ie15 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. laboratory TT w. 3rd Street, N. Y. Cit,
ChiIIS and Fever

DYSPEPSIA. ease. We assert emphatically what know to be true.
 CONSTIPATION should not be regarded 8 triaing alment. Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. There fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regula tor. It Is harmless, mild and effectual.
 BILIOUSNESS. One two tabiespoonfuls will relieve all the bles incident to bilious state such Nausea, Dizz ness, Drowsiness Distress after Eating, Bitter Taste in the Mouth.
 MALARIA. Persons may avoid all attacks occasionally taking dose of Smmons Liver Regulator to keep the Liver in healthy action.
 BAD BREATH generally arising from disordered Stomach can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
 JAUNDICE. Simmons Liver Regulator eradicates this dis ease from the system leaving the skin clear and from all impurities.
 Children suffering with Collie experience re- lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered Adults also derive great benefit this medicine It is not unpleasant; 1t is harmless and effective. Purely vegetable.
 BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Most of the diseases of the bladder originate from those of the kidneys Restore the action liver fully and both the kidneys and bladder will be re- stored.
 Gy-Take only the GENUINE. which always has on
 B. XII. ZETLHN & sCO.. Sold by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Naugatuck Railroad.

Naugatuck Railroad. TOMMENCIN6 Monday, November z, 1881, trains O leave New Haven via N. H. & D. R. R., connect ing with this road, at 7:05 B.. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. Litchheld and Win
 sted
 $50 &. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Iitchheld, Winsted. ROO p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchheld, Winsted. 6:15 p. m.-Con meeting ut Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:O5 c. m., l:15 p. m., with through and at 5:l5 D. n. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU Ry-At 500 a. m, SIS n., through car, 10:50 a. m., '3l D. m.. through car, GAO p. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, November T. 1881. South End and Morris Cove Stage
 Line. \ EAVES South End at 8l5 a.. m. and 1:15 and 6:1 5 H HZ D. m Sunday at 7:3O P. 10. Leaves 3S6 Chapel street, ston Grocery, at 9:l5 and 2:30 and 73O ?. m.; Saturday at S.3O instead of 7:30. je15 3El JAMES D. ASHBEE, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Rev Haven aas; ibeCDy ttxiir,,ad. @ Train arrangement commencing June 21, 1882. LEAVE NEW HAVEN, As 9:55 a. rn., 2OO, 38 20 and HOO p. LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:50 9:15 and 11:42 h., S:15 and 7:30 p. Connections made at Ansonia with passengsr trans of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains ot other roads centerne there. E. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, Ju ne 20, 1882 je26
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
ANCHOR LINE.

ANCHOR LINE,
 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
 Sail Weekly to and from
 NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LoSDoNnppnv o1olG Fassase, s6O to S80. Returns sllo to s14o
 second Cabin. s40. Return Tickets SIS ''eAaeSn N sail every Saturday to snd from o,, NEW YORK AND LoNroN nrREar Cabin Passage. $55 s65 Retnrns stoii .,. s,oo oLeeraSs Passengers booked at low rates S1N
 Fassenger accommodations UT exeeIIed ALL BATHROOMS MAIN DFCr o fassei gers booked at lowest rates to or iron, 1neemmany' Italy, ~orway. Sweden Denmark Go I r1r ID bo0K @ or Tours in Icotland Rates Plsns 6, fpuy rnW tp pn nnEoUEEsoN BROTHERS, NEW YORK scR. D .NLoH S09 Chapel street or BUNNEIf "LmhS nna1S at' aON' 2l6 Chapel street, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
July 12, 1882.
Grabslers' Duths.
Steamboat Line for New York

SEBftatAUUtJ IlHG FOF Flew YOrl
 Fare $1s including Berth
 Tickets for the Round Trip. sI,en. .S.ss F The I pass steamer s,S z. H. NoRTHAm, oap, 12:OO D. m, Sundays except--i 5.eaarenm. HxSs nla once or pecz p Bishop. 219 Chapel street. '''o
 Steamer CONTINENTAL Captain stevens , at Esd street, East River iaholng fhOM NEW IOkR-The O. H. NORTHAM ,..o re11 shp At p. 5a an: ths CONTINENTAL at I1o1 t o1 4S r, In., snndays sxoepted-saturday night ws sGnuHy Wight Boat for New York.
 ans sseafnsr M .r NRW HAVEN, Capt. Post leaves Nae 1sxstst xV:es nn Slater ooxns sold at tha ESots street, conatnencfng at 9 D. m ins' on"p phtis sse so.g and baggage checked through s., ton. ~1shnofe ana washing jyS ,Av Il ,r
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
sournxl anb Courier.
Wednesday Morning, July 12. 1882.
The Court Record.

 Superior Court Criminal side-Judge
 Andrews.
 This court resumed it's session yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 Prisoners pleaded guilty and were sen fenced as follows
 James Kelley. tramp, committed from Sey- mour, six months in jail. Charles Cunningham, of Derby, burglary on the night of July of the store of Burgess x Son, in Derby, one year in jail Charles l.. Blake burglary of Robert Car sons store, in Seymour, on the night of Feb | ruary IS, one year.
 1 Frederick Daley, of Meriden, assault in Meriden upon F. G. Bolles, $1 and costs. l Charles White, of Derby, burglary of Red cham < Hartwelps store in Derby May 21, | two years in the county jail. | In the afternoon cases were disposed of as follows James Cunningham, tramp, com mitted from the town of Guilford. Plea | guilty and sentenced to six months in the | Connecticut State prison
 James Johnson, tramp, committed from | Guilford. Plea guilty, and sentenced to six months in the State prison. Joseph Leonard, tramp, committed from Guilford. Plea guilty, and sentenced to six months in the State prison.
 Peter Walsh, tramping, committed from NIeriden. Plea guilty, and sentenced to six months in the State prison. ! Louis Wormly, tramp1ng, committed from Meriden. Plea guilty, and sentenced to siz I months in the State prison.
 Robert Hollingsworth, charged with being a tramp, pleaded not guilty, and was put te trial. He was bound over at Meriden July lst. Two or three witnesses for the State tes tifed, but the accused did not testify offel any defence. The jury brought in verdic of guilty after being out two minutes and the prisoner was sentenced to one year in prison rhe court then adjourned to Wednesday a \ 10 a.
 At ? in the afternoon, at the opening o: the court, Lawyer Case made a motion il the case of Clune that the bail be reduced tt $500. MT. Doolittle opposed the motion, say ! ing he believed Clune to be gnilty, he in tended trying him again and he thought tha with an impartial jury he could convict tht young man. MT. Case in reply said he be lieved it impossible to get jury of twelv' men to convict Clune. Judge Andrews de I cided to reduce the bail bond to $SOO,- whicl seemed to suit MT. Case. It is understood thaO Clune's mother will give bonds for hin { and he will be released from jail. I Court adjourned until this morning at 1t 1 o'clock, and it is thought an adiournmen ! st7ee die will be effected today If this should be the case it will be a pleasant announce ! ment to the court officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Boston x New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, May B. 1882, train s E@se8- will run as follows: Ass148 600 6. ID train for Willimantic. Xs81&E8:05 g Train for Willimantic connects at
 Willimantic with trains of tho N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. N railroads, arriving Boston at 1925 p. m., Providence 12 5S, Worcester 210 D. m. and Norwich ct 11:06 8. lO:35 g. ID. Train for Wimantic, connecting st Wli mantle with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads
 23 p. Train for WilIirnantic, connecting at wit mantle with New London Northern R. R. for Norwich and New London. Trains leav. Turnervte for Colohenter at 9:z5 r., 1253, 624 and S:05 p.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervlle at 924 and HAS En., and 6:17 and 758 P. no.
 Irains connect at Mtddletown with the Hartford and Connoctisst Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford J. Il. FRANKLIN, myS Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R. R. June Z6Lh. 1882.

New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R. R.. June z6th, 1882.
 Tra fns Leave New Haven FuII .Nvs: FOR NEW WORKS 55, 4 Is. 29, 2O 30. 5, 8 30,
 9 40, 10 45 m.. l2 O3 noon, 5O : }5 3 40, 4 20,
 457. 5 40, 52. % ito Bridgeport 45 34 8 45. II 55, (WashingtOn Express) p. m. Sundays, 3 55, IS m., , %, 8 5 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via ~PRINGFIELD-12 58, 15, 10 30 Q. m. 1 21 l5 6 29 p nj. Sundays, 12 5H VIA HAIR rFORD and N. Y. & N E. RR.-2 20 a. m. Sundays, 2:20
 FOR BOS ON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE 12 45 tS 10 4O a III. 3 l2 (Newport Ex }, O1, 6 15 (tn Providance) p Sundays. 12 45 m. FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c --l2 l5, l2 5S ? 20 (to Hart fordl, 45 from Belle Dock, except Mondaysl, ' 05 (to Meridenl l5 10 30, II ID White Mt Ex., 10 40 ito Merdenl a m. 2l, 15 55 ito Hart ! ford), 28 8 12, D. m. Sundays, 12 5s 45 8. m. tfrom Belle Dock
 l FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-12 45, 08, 10 40 a. n 12 400, 30 (to Conn. kiver], 6 15, 8 40 Sun days, 12 45 a. m k. M. REED, je26 Vice Presi tent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

How the London Police Do It-An Enii- nent Lawyers Adventure With the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
EYES DAUGHTERS,

Is now ready for subscrib- CTS. No siiOther or daug hter, knowing it's contents, will fail to buy it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

 at 43J and arrives at Westheld at $40 D. sE- Time gwen south of Granby is New York time, and North of Granby Boston time.
 EDw. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent O. A. GooDNow General Superintendent. New Haven. Juy 5. 18s2. ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Introduced in 1864, five years prior to the introduction of any oher New England rem- edY for the same diseases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC.

Sugar cane, when perfectly ripe, contains
l6 to Is per cent. ofsugar.
Shanghai, China. announces an interna-
tionsi exhibition for 1888.
Ozone has an odor similar to spot that
has been struck by lightning.
Colored spots on decsying food are caused
by vegetable or animal growth.
Stammering may be produced by sudden
fright suffered during childhood.
Strawberries contain $50 per cent. their
weight of glucose, and dollhouse grapes
Is 81.
The paroxysms of those suffering from
lockjsw are always more frequent and VIC
lent by day than by night.
Where birds fly very little their feathers
never acquire or else soon lose their dis
tinctive quill-like character.
inflammation of the middle ear, often re-
sulting in chronic deafness, is a frequent
consequence of surf-bathing.
DR.. Elliott Cones new list of the birds OF
North America, mentions 8S8 species. Only
about 500 we're known in Audubon's time
Scientists now concede that parts of Kan.
sas, the adjoining States of Missouri, lows
and Nebraska were once covered by a fresh
water lake.
The ruby, sapphire and topaz, are simply
notifications of one substantial alumina,
which, as clay, forms great part of the
earth surface.
The fragrance of violets differs widely,
being influenced evidently by the season
and temperature, warmth and shelter APP
pesring most conducive to sweetness.
One may become so accustomed to opium
as to be able to drink daily litre of lauda-
mum, twenty drops of which would be a
strong medicinal dose for a non-habituated
person.
All plant organs swell and contract peri
odicslly every day. This phenomenon is
contained at different periods during the
twenty -four hours.
The ozone, so called, which is largely ad-
vertised as preventative for animal and
vegetable substances, is sulphurous anhy-
germs of fermentation.
Pulmonary consumption seems 10 be a
frequent cause of death among telegraph
operstors. The cause assigned is the pecu-
liarly strained position the operator is
obliged to assume in receiving messages.
An English gentleman has exhibited q
hyacinth which, in consequence of being
under a stone, had blossomed six inches be-
low the surface of the ground. The leaves
were white, but the flowers were a deep
purple.
The telephone is now used with the diver s
dress, and greatly facilitates submarine op-
erstions. One of the glasses of the helmet
is replaced by copper plate, in which q
telephone is inserted, so that the diver has
only to turn his head slightly in order to
receive his instructions and report what he
sees. In case of danger or accident, lives
may now be saved which would otherwise
have been sacrificed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AND INCL
DENT.

There are los, 900 Dunkards In the Uni
ted States.
The Methodist Protestant Church in the
United States Las membership of 49,
405.
Among the 275, 900 Indians in the Uni.
ted States there are 219 Churches and 80.
600 members.
A peoples Church." to cost $4,000 to
be erected in Boston, will be the largest
religious edifice in New England.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, on an
average, organizes ten new Sunday-schools
dedicates fourteen new Churches, and adds
two new parsonages. each week during the
year.
The New York Observer which is one Of
the most orthodox of all the religious
journals, admits there is no more sense in
having q bell on Church than in having
one on Theater.
President Robinson thinks that among
the very last men who should be encour-
aged to discard the manuscript in preaching
is he on whom nature has bestowed the gift
of extreme volubility.
Ths growth of missionary contributions
from $4,000 to 1870-80 has been an ad-
vance in home missions from S233,S26 to
S26, 92l ,625, and in foreign missions from
S745, 71S to $2l, 740, 056.
A Protestant Society held its annivsr.
sary this year in the Marie of the First
ACCOMPLISHMENT, Paris, which is part of the
Church from the belfry of which was tolled
the signal death-knell Of the victims OF
Black Bartholomew.
The Supreme Court of New Hampshire
has decided that the right of the pew-holder
is subordinate to the right of the society to
repair or remodel the Church, and, upon
making compensation to remove or destroy
the pew, for the purpose of making needed
alterations and repairs.
The Evangelist says: "a brief discussion
on the subject of Sabbath Observance. in the
General Assembly. brought out the fact that
railroad shop men are not always averse to
Sunday work when it brings extra compen.
sation, and that it was really an uphill
business to appeal to directors in behalf OF
quiet day, when summer religious
J meetings were especially arranged with a