davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
ST. NICHOLAS FOR ACGUsr-THE
MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER.

IL probably the very finest issue Of q
children's magazine ever published any
where. Il ia called the Midsummer
Holiday Number and in makeup aud
contents il especially adapted to the sea.
SOD; and the great variety and uniform
excellence of its contributions are indeed
remarkable. All classes OF articles are
represented, anecdote, adventure. de-
scription, sentiment. fun, fancy: and
each representative is worthy to rank
among the best Of its kind.
Miss Lucy Larcom's midsummer and
the Poets" Is. in purpose, taste. and exc
cution, wholly admirable and delightful.
It's choice selections from the best poems
Of Midsummer, will reveal to its young
readers all the natural beauties Of the
season; is wise remarks and illusions
Will help them 10 understand aud appre-
ciatc true poetry. Mrs. Fidclia Bridges
L. the one artist to illustrate a paper on
the poetry Of Midsummer: and her
drawing. -one OF tie best shc has ever
put on woods supplemented by sev.
erai other beautiful engrayings. These
make prominent feature Of the number,
but, IN reading it through, the
children sill visit almost every
imaginable realm OF pleasure. With the
queen OF the Moles" they will descend
underground with Little Dame Dot
they viii 20 sailing through the air. Cc-
LA Thaxter's story OF The Bear at APP
pledore," James 4. Fields funny Song
OF the Turtle aud the Flamineo, and
sphinx ">'"aSihc Sketches" will ill
them with the spirit oi the
beach Lucretia L. ilale's amt,sinr ..Pe.
terkin Family" will invite them to bic.
HE on cool country green. They will
laugh long aud heartily at SANS Foul
Bits" and "Some Funny Summer
Verses )" they will Dc thrilled and fas
cinated by the sight, in Mr.. Bro ok
story, OF a terrible snow-slide in tn,
oierras. Mrs. Ohphant will head then
through the grand halls Of Windsor
Castle" at the time Of those great folk,
the IuCors aud Mrs. DiaZ will conduc
them 10 the humber. but quit,
a. Interesting, blouse that Jacl
Built, Where Addie Ledyarc
will show them some old friend,
Ia the largest and best drawings she has
lately attempted. On the opening page
OF the number, they Will find a delight.
iul poem by Mrs. Dodge, illustrated by
Miss Hallock's splendid frontispiece; and
further on, the girls will have the pleas
ure OF fresh, hearty, inspiriting talk
from that good friends to girls, Mrs. A.
ID. i. Whitney. They will enjoy the
dainty poems by Horace f.. Scudder, and
Mary T.. Bradley; will hook through a
wonder Box" with dear little Fairy.
ana VIII join the Firc-hies la some Mid.
summer frolics." Pulpit
VIII charm them as only he can; the
COOL deacon Green" will award some
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
AFRAID OFTMR REsCIT.

Ihe Republicans Of Illinois are not well
assured OF victory at the Noyem-
Der election. They doubt the abil-
ity to maintain a majority and
are accordingly making prep
arations for an obstinate conflict. In his
speech at the late Radical caucus, held at
Chicago, Coy. Beyeridge said: Il con.
'ceiye there will be great battle in ILL
'nois. To-day Illinois is represented in
congress By thirteen Democrats and six
Republicans. OF the twenty-six
senators III the general assembly hold,uo
over, eleven are Democrats nine are Re.
'publicans and six arc Independents
Therefore to carry the senate, we must
elect seventeen out Of the twenty-four
senators to be elected next fall. We want
'one majority in the senate, and then we
must carry twenty-seven districts In the
lower house. 1t may be done, bnt if il
is done, 1t has got 10 be done by right
down hard work"
FROM this statement the Democrats
may learn that they have now a great
opportunity to carry the general assem-
Oily and thus secure a Democratic United
States senator from Illinois in place of
Hon. John A. Logan. The senators IN
the odd numbered districts-twenty-six
In number-hold over. OF these. eleven
are Democrats, nine Republicans, and
SIX Independents. Let US give halt the
Independents 10 the Democrats and half
TO the Republicans, and we have tour.
teen Democrats and twelve Republicans.
In twenty-five districts senators win he
elected. To:get a..majorlty OF the senate
taking 1t for-granted that three of the
holding over Independents will vote
with them, the Republicans, must carry
fourteen Of the twenty-five districts.
Inc Democrats, to obtain a majority of
tAe senate, taking II for-grsnted that not
more than three OF the holdineoyer In.
dependents will vote for them, must
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

beautiful prizes tor copies Of the "De-
claration of INDEPENDENCE and the Let
ter-Box and Riddle-Box-both stuffed to
their lids with good thing-will be open
to all. Surely, here is ''fnn for the holi.
days."
More than twenty articles by such
writers as Lucy Larcom. Celia Thaxter.
James Il. Fields, Mrs. A. ID. +. Whitney,
Mrs. Dodge, Noah Brooks, Mrs. Oil
plant, Lucretia =. Hale. Abby Morton
Diaz, Lydia Maria Child. Horace f.
Scudder; and more than forty pictures.
by such artists as Miss Iiallock. Addie
Ledyard, w. l.. sheppard. Sol. Eytinge,
Thomas Moran, Fidelia Bridges. Frank
Beard-all together make Midsummer
Magazine for children such as was never
seen before,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
WENDELL PHILLIPS To GEN.
SHERMAN.

Wendell Phillips writes an open letter
10 Gen. Sherman in which he takes that
warrior severely TO task for his supposed
advocacy Of the determination Of the In
dams. aud asks him. ii the charge il
false, to deny it. Mr.. Phillips reminds
Gen. sherman that lac was in 1857. the
bead Of an Indian commission and that
IT. report signed BY himself and printed
by the government. "was one OF the
most terrific pictures ever drawn OF the
wrongs the Indians have suffered al the
hands Of this nation. lie reminds the
General that this investigation showed
hiui that for years our treatment OF the
Indian had been cruel and unjust; that
We have surrounded him with every de
morallzlng influence. STEPPED him in
inteInpe.a,ce. melted him TO licentious-
ness by the example OF those set over
him, and tempted him TO every vice.
'siou have yourself" says Mr.. Phillips
20 Gen. Sherman. spread on tho public
records the evidence that the govern
'Dcni has robbed him Of Iii. land,
cheated him OF his dues and uniformly
broken faith with him; that he has been
outraged and plundcred by the frontiers
men without stint or redress, and BUTCH
Erred by our soldiers with brutal and DC
'tessable cruelty; that on the plains we
have violated every rue OF civilized
warfare. and massacred women and
children with worse than savage
brutality. and that in no single
instance has the Indian lifted his hand
against Us until provoked to it by mis-
conduct on our part. compared with
(which any misconduct of his is but dust
in the balance And while Mr.. Phil
lips makes this arrangement OF the gov.
eminent TOR its conduct toward the Indi-
ans, he says that neither the press. the
pulpit nor any political party would lis
ten to his complaints, and that in con-
gress nor any city in the Union could
his advocate obtain hearing.
Mr.. Phillips concludes his letter,
of which we have given very
brief outline. by telling Gen. Sherman
that if it is true that he does counsel ex-
termination from his high place, there
lis one at least Of his fellow citizens who
believes that he misrcpresents the army,
whose bes. officers have often protested
against our henious injustice TO these
wards OF the nation, and disgraces the
profession OF Du Cues elm, OF Bayari and
Sir Phillip Sidney, disgraces the post
which Washington once filled and the
uniform that Thomas, Greene and Ham
'ilton have worn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

~ virtue Of "a chat,el mortgage, executed by
LA b. >s1Ord and II. l.. Morrill, "a Te vera
" The Cairo and Nincennes railroad and the
tairo ana Nincennes railroad Company, to
the undersigned. hearing date February lst,
ls1p, We VIII, on the Zld day Of July leo, al
The hour OF ~ O'Clock a m, at the round house
Of the Cairo and Nincennes railroad in Cairo
Illinois, proceed to sell. at public yendue 10 The
highest bidder, the following described proper-
W, being portion OF the rolling stock OF the
said Cairo and Nincennes railroad, and "a por-
ZION OF the property described in said mortgage
to-wlt; Box ears numbered ten (lOJ. twenty
tsH' twenty-five (22l, twenty-four TN. thirty
w, hifty-two ts-l, thirty-fou (3i), thirty
slsht tSeJ, lorty-sik 40, fty-two (52). hny-six
!Jol' seventy az, seyenty-four 40. eighty
TWO l7zj, one hundred and six 400, one hundred
ahn fourteen (lli) one hundred and twenty { 2Ol
one hundred and Twenty-Five Q22l one hundred
anu iwenty-eight QZsl one hundred and forty
TWO l'2l one hundred and forty-siN QiG AMI
one hundred and sixty nGW
lat and coal ears numbered twenty seven (.T) .
thirty-ninc (Ss) and forty-lye tijJ +; that the
terms OF said sale are cash in hand.
Dated June 18th, lf76.
DkLXEL, MORGAN a Co,
o--o-d-eod. Mortgages.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

carry twelve districts. We believe they
can do this. But If the Independents
aud Democrats. coalesce, they need carry
but nine districts to secure the senate.
and the Republicans, to save themselves,
must carry seventeen. TO secure the
house twenty-six districts must be car
ried, or seventy-seven members be
elected. On a straight fight the DEM
ocrats might carry the requisite number
OF districts but united with the lnde-
pendents they could. beyond all doubt,
elect seventy-seven members in the
State.
Well may the Republicans be afraid Of
the result of the approaching election in
this state. for il the Democrats do but
use their advantage wisely their success
at the polls is certain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
sheriff = sale.

by virtue Of an execution 10 me directed
by The Clerk Of the circuit Court OF Alex
ander County, in the State Of Illinois, in
favor Of Bernard McManus and against
james A. Fry, 1 have levied upon the toll
lowing described property, in Fret Addit-
ION to the City Of Cairo, in the County OF
Alexander and state Of Illinois, tO-wlt:
All of the right title and interest of said
James \. Fry in aud To lot numhf red rhir-
teen ~ IN block numbered forty-seycn AZ
which | shall offer at pIbIic sale at the
Southwest door OF the Court House in tue
City OF Cairo, in the County OF Alexander
ana state OF Illinois, on the fifth day OF De-
toDer, n. d., 1876, at the hour OF eleven
O'Clock, 4. NJ, for cash, T. satisfy said eX-
ecutlon. ALIEN. III IRWIN,
sheriff OF Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, His, July II, 1870, did
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

The latest survey OF the channel be-
tween the ietues al the South Pass shows
that the bar that has existed there ha,
been divided by the current into two
parts, AMI that between them there now
runs channel over one hundred feet
vide and twenty and half feet deep.
To make this channel deep aud perma-
nent, Captain Eads proposes 20 build on
each side Of it a series Of wing dams.
Two wing dams, one on either side Of
the river, will be placed three thousand
feet above the head OF the Pass. The
one ON the LEFT bank going down will ex-
tend into the river, from the bank, four.
teen hundred feet, aud the one
on the right twelve hundred and
fifty feet. The space left between these
Two dams for the passage OF the water
Will be i've thousand feet. At distance
OF twenty-four hundred feet below these
will be.placed two dams. The one Oh the
left side going down will be twelve hum
dfed feet In length, and will jut, at
Hght angle, from a dyke thirty-two
hundred feet in length. already built and
known as the east dyke, running from
point eight hundred feet below South
fass TO point about eight hundred feet
above this dam.
The dam on the right will be six hun.
dred feef in length and will have neither
dyke nor bank as base, The open
space between these two dams, for the
current, will be eight hundred feet.
which "a about the average width Of the
South Pass This system OF dams and
dykes wilflesve a passage into South
west Pay RI tveqEy fps handred feet
and . passage OF the same width into
Pass-s-l'Outre.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

IHE Chicago T7ses says, tia. when
M. SAN. Cox attempted 10 jeer murder
ooi Of the Hamburg n2ssac,e. be made a
dsuraoie ass Of himself. which l. most
solemn truth. While, 4, is true, that
the negro militia captain put him.
self Ia the wrong BY esesping from ARES,
and mastering his company for war. the
outrageous butchsry Of the negroes who
we're taken prisoners calls aloud tor ven.
.eanee. Every nan who was engaged
40 the massacre should be strung up
higher than Haman.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

AyERY's pardon has been signed,
sealed and delivered. and now all the
whisky thieves. in and out OF jail. are
hopeful. Those ont OF Jail shou, louder
Than ever for Hayes and Wheeler. and
those in are jabilsni :, the thought ihs,
they viii u Out IL TINE 70 work ssd
vote for The Republican ticket. And
thus TIE work Of uniting tie party
goes brAvesy on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
Terrible Accident.
LJonesboro Gazette.i

On Ia. Monday. while Capt. a. Lence
was thre. hing Oh the Willard Big Barn
farm, in tae bottom, H. Inman, while billing
the machine, had the thumb Of bis left
hand cau.ot in the wheel cozs. His thumb
wa. crushed OF and the wheel passed UP
hi, arm. tearing OF the muscles near the
shoulder ard mul;iiating it terribly. Or.
W. {. Lence, OF this city, was called. who
dressed the arm. and informs H. that lie
thinks il can lie ,lye,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

WHEELER, Republican candidate for
vice-president, is a regular "God and
Morality Republican "A first-class
Christian statesman. He announces In
his letter Of acceptance that if elected he
Twill perform the duties OF his office in
the fear Of the Supreme Ruler, and in the
interest of the whole country"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
Cane Predonliuafc.

]
Old Ben. L Wiley - charged with let.
ting The last farm Of sne OF his seeuritie.
sell to ray hs Wiey'p debt. leaving him
security homeless. II this be true. such
a record can never pr.domiuate over the
record Of Hon. VIM. HItzeil. our present
Incumbent in Congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

The people Of the south must be
taught that the rights OF all men. black
and white must be respected. and that
The good white people must hang the
Lad white people who in the interest Of
the Republican party shoot negroes in
cold blood. They must enforce the laws
or submit to Radical rule fora century
n coma
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

WHENEVER the Democrats get into
good shape some lawless Southern ras-
Gals shoot few negroes, and furnish
capital to the Radicals. We have a sus-
picion that Radical politicians hire muir
derers in the interest Of their party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

us it not just possible" says the New
York Herald. THAT one reason why Bris-
tow does not go before the committee
OF congress and tell all he knows is that
he knows nothing worth telling:" This
Is Just possible.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

wHEELER's letter Of acceptance has
been published. He stands by the re-
sumption act. and is evidently God and
morality man of the most pronounced
sfamn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
To the Centennial.
r.Lnne,horo GaZefte.1

lJpnesOcEo baIclte.
Hon. Jesse Ware fnd Mr.. .. Alden left
for the Centennial onIast Wednc sday morn
ing. They will visit Washington and Bos-
ton, and be absent stout three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

u 81! cases Of private. chronic. Eud urinary di-
sease- IN all their complicated forms IL j. well
known that DIR Jamcs has stood al the head Of
TIE profession for tie past ~ years. Age and
eAf~Eienoe are all-lmpCrtaut. seminal " eaH-
face lost manhood. can positively be curee-i
IAdie. wanting 10" most delicate sttenilGn call
or write. Pleasant home for patients 4 book
Tor the million. Marriage Guide. which tells
you all about these dise.ses-who should marry
--"HF not-l' cents 10 pay postage. Dr James
has - rooms and pAriOr You see no one but
day, 10 10 u. All busiuess strictly cDu1idcn
iiai. 4-z--dkw-lv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
what Ben. Futier Wants.

LeiuclHudts -tiuiutEcidi.
General Butler hasnot given up his pur.
pose to re-appear il cor gres>. He j. look
ing for a constituency. We wonder that
he has not though OF providing himself
with = >ummt residence in south Carolina.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

The Greenbackers around about Cen
tralia will indulge in grand barbecue
on the Goth inst. Gen. Singleton. Of
Quincy. will make one Of the speeches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

EXCEPT the negro says Wendell
Phillips, mo race will lift up at the
judgment seat such accusing hands
against this nation a. the Indians will"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

THERE will be grand Democratic pic
mic at Grantsburg, johnson county, on
Saturday. 29th inst. The ball has COM
menced to roll in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

The New York Herald says: Thur
man is silent" He is not. He has
spoken in no unmistakable terms in favor
OF Mr.. Tilden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

REroRrs from the border say that Sit
ting Bun Is dead-that he has slept his
last sleep and fought his last battle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

WE publish to-day the truly good let
ter of Wheeler Of the Hazenweeler
combination.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

The DuQ1om Tribune says the indie
pendents of Illinois are Democrats in
disguise. Well:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

UNCLE SAMrEL is preparing his letter
with great care.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.

But lefore going elsewhere 10 do So send for
circulars Of y. ". Telegraph Institute, James
VILE Wisconsin. FecOmended by snpt OF
Western Union Telegraph Co, A. the only r.
liable school in the West.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

A WEEE guargnts--i to male AMI
Il female agents in their locality.
IN Costs nothing 70 try u Particulars
WI II fire. T. . VILKERY 4 CO,
Augusta, Ne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
TINE weekly Bulletin

VI - per yer, postage prepaid, TO any address
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Paper published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

get, EX-COmmlssioHer OF Patents,
Cleveland, Ohio -. II Kelley, Esq. Sew
National Grange Louisville, ny Conmy.ior
Dan ] Amrnen, L > n, Washington. j.. c.
L->end stamp for our ''Guide FOR obtain
ing Patents, book Of - pages.
Adlress ;-LOuis Bigger q Co, Soiici
tors 81 Patents, Washington, ID. {.
i--7-,lkW...
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

G5 IN Con PER tay at home SAMPLES worth
'Po W Wv OIL free. -tinsOn Company,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
THE NEW YORK
Military Agency

procnres PENSIONS for Once r. and Soldiers
wounded ,iByuresi or rupturet, however slightly
obtain. ia Increase OF Old rates; COLLECTS Arrears
OF pay aud bounty. etc. NJ charge unless sue
cessful. Letters promptly answered 10y al
dressing j. III SCHDiL, Attorney law, =
BUx 2.-sI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

Go day az hmoe, agents wanted O1tnt
SIZ and term, free TRUE A 60. Augusta.
Maine
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23

NraNTED ITay.ling sal~sneu. Pair "a
w ary and expense paid. Ctfn Aan'f'g GO. ,
It LOUIS, no.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-23
DR.. JAMES.
Ii! E@;:..l
" Washington
ard Franklin
= tire cts. Chi
GAEn lliIlnlA.

lIlTtrTelI by lie
state 81 Illinois
for the s1pres.
purpose Of giving
lfnfns.iIlir MINI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-01
MaIckSyille Items,

We had fall of snow here on
Saturday morning last which measured
five inches. The weather, however,
shortly turned to rain, aud so continu-
ed ali day, rising the water in the varl-
GUS creeks considerably.
-Tho schools at this place will short
ly close, after term of five months.
"A number of the residents Of this
place are now working at the Packer.
ton Shops
1T is earnestly hoped that this may
be the last of winter, as our farmers
are very anxious to commence work on
their lands. .g-.I.H
On Wednesday evening OF last
week, Lewellan Markley and - Larose,
of this place, made bet with John
Deppe and r. Serfass, of the same
place, that they could go to Beltzville
and return on foot, a distance of seven
miles, in one hour and five miutes. If
they made it Deppe and Serfass were
to pay them 81 each and the price
of the whiskey if they failed,
then Markley and Larose paid for the
whIskey. Mr. Markley succeeded in
making the distance in hour and Q
minutes, but Larose played out when
near Ed. Sensinger's. Markley feels
very proud of his success.
March 81. MoDoc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-01
Matters of Interest.

-Eighty.three car loads of slate have been
ordered and are in course OF consignment from
Slatip gton to the West indies and California.
The Wyoming historical and geological so.
clety Of WllNesbarre has forWa ded Us 10Oo
pound petrfied tree stump 70 the centennial.
The baldwin locomotive works Phiadel-
Dhia are now buIdlng two engines for the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad company TO be placed on
exhibition at the centennial.
Charles M'CormIck, aged G5. an old citizen
of Limestone township, Warren c0un5v, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through the
breast with a revolver. Family dlncultles are
supposed to have been the cause Of the act
out of the nineteen hundred ana ninety one
prosecutions brought into the SehuYikil county
courts. sluee January, 1877! six hundred and
forty-two were for assault and hlttery, two hun
dred anu eightY-fOur Wors for surety Of the
peace ten for riot,and twenty-three for murder.
Peter Keyser. OF Storohshurg. Lebanon
county, Pa. com lnitteed suicide on Saturday by
drowning himself in the Union Canal. Insanity
prompted the deed.
John ). Reimensnyder sixty -four years Of
age, was recently admitted TO practice law in
Northumberland county. ....... ..
-~On F1day MIchael Sheridan. OF Luzerne
county, stepped from moving train ana was
thrown into q culVert sustaining fatal injuries.
--une of the warped walls OF the Scranton
opera house. DESTROYED by hre q few days ago,
fell Though the roof OF an adjoining building on
Friday. doiAR $1,000 damage.
AN lngot of steel, weighing ten tons, inten-
ded TOR the Centennial Exhibition, was cast in
the Pennsylvania Steel Works at Baldwin, Pa.
on Monday night.
TIE Central Pennsylvania Conference Of
the Methodist EPISCOPAL Church adjourned
Tuesday. 10 hold ITS nogt Gnnua session IN
eRce adoOted 0 resoiubiOn demonstrating against
tho proposition to have the Centennial ENnibt
tion open 10 the puote ON sundays.