davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
Sheep and Cattle Raising
Will Sell at a Great Bargain

if application is made soon, and give the
purchaser easy terms on Jack payments.
Any one wishing to engage in the sheep
and cattle raising business, will find this
especially a splendid opportunity
Persons desi ring further Information will
call on or address the subscriber, living
Oh the farm. +. NJ. PAWLING,
Hedgesville, Berkeley Co.,
West Virginia.
May 81, is76,tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
Dwelling Houses,

and outbuildings. The first is a new
frame house containing eight rooms, good
frame barn and necessary o~utbuildings /;
good we'll of water in the yard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
FRUIT OF ALL KINDS

in good bearing condition, and a large
young peach orchard. The second tract
has a good log house, weatherboarded.
good barn and other outbuildings; good
fruit and good water in the yard. The
third tract has a comfortable tenant
house. good spring of water, &c.
A large pofsion of the land is the finest
qnalty Of bottom, and is now in grass
The farm is admirably adapted to graz
ing, and no better location for
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
A VALUABLE
Berkeley Co. Farm
FOR SALE

THR UNDERSIGNED, having deter
mined to discontinue farming, Of
fers at private sale his farm located -
miles west of Hedgesville, in Berkeley
County, West Va, and within q miles,
(nearest point) of the b. & o. b. r., and
laying Immediately on the Warm Spring
road. The farm Contains
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
675 ACRES,;

divided into three tracts, 275 acres of
which are cleared and the balance HEAV-
lily TIMBEBED. Two never-failing
streams run through the farm. The farm
has ON it
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
old Bounty Land Warrants.
United States General Land
Office.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
TIE United States General Land Office
and Department ofthe Interior. Private
Land Claims, MINING and PRE- EMPTIoN
Claims. and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
Monday, August IA, 1876.
Brick House and Tanaery

adjoining. Persons desiring to purchase
will be shown the property, and given q
full description thereof. I'd
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
yEW I'D REFRESHMENTS.

NEW AD VERTiSFMEETS.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
DY WRITE or TWO DEEDS OF
DTrust executed to the undersigned, as
trustee, by Elmund Mckown for the benz
eft Of his creditors, dated respec lively
November 18th, 1873, and December ed,
1873, and both OF record ia the Office Of
| the Clerk of the County Court Of Berkeley
county in Deed Book 10, Pages 1853 and 4,
| and 302 and 9. the first for the benefit Of
the party therein named, and the second
for the benefit and purpose Of securing
Samuel Gold, an endorser to Mrs. S. W.
| Campbell, in the sum Of fit N hundred
| aud ninety four dollars and thirty -one
cents, (Sl594 IL and to Louis Martin for
two b inbred dollars $1,000, and Hiram
McKown and John w .Tabler as endorsers
to ,frs. Jane Gray the first for three
| hundred and fifty dollars $3.50, aad
| the second for one hundred and fifty
dollars(Sl50); The above trust deeds sub
| iect to q credit of some sixteen hundred
dollars, | will proceed to sell on
SATURDAY, SEPT'R 2ND,
1876, in front of the Courthouse door, in
Martinsburg, Berkeley County, W. Va,
THE VALUABLE FARM
belonging to the said McKown, contain
ing
~ III IA ALnaD Wa a=s
, 1876-02-06
THE CfTY-HAlL.

Water-rcnts yesterday were 92.154, and real
and personal tax receipts 1888.
Tho Ci.y-rreasurer paid out $50. 900 yesterday
to the school-teachers and discharged $1,000
of the city Indebtedness.
The SPECIAL Committee On Telegraph met yes
terday afternoon. Marshal Benner and Mr.
Chandler, Of tho firc-alarm telegraph, were pres
cut. The subject OF the underground system
was lengthiy dlscussed. Marshal Bennor has
not 7et despaired OF the success Of an expert
ment in that direction, md he and Mr.. Chandlor
will put their heads together and Try to figure ont
the cost Of laying tho wires Neanwhlle, the
Committee will take o rest on the subject ana
meet again probably next week.
The Committee on Streets and Alleys for the
South Division met yesterday afternoon to con-
slider tho petition Of = gentleman named Loomis,
to have an ordinance 1epealed that opened an
alley through his property for the benefit OF
ne.ghbors. eight OF whom were present, as WAS
also Mr. Loomis. Much time was spent in dis
cussiug tho justice Of the ordinance, but action
by the Committee wss deferred for one week, to
allow the belHeerents to make an amicable set
tlement OF the difficulties If it be possible: Tho
disputed property ia situated in Ellis Addition.
, 1876-02-06

to visit the hospital however, to b. eonv;,,.,
that this money could not have bean inyeatss =
be.tsr place. ~
Tbs hospital is nell known throughon. ~.
city and surrounding country as one oT TIA A.. Nv
class, one in which tbs poor receive e1cs1i.sts
treatment, fres Of charge. According tn ~
yearly reports. maay poor patlenta have nesn
received and attended to With care. Nnrs
over, poor strangers aro always given nail
Families stri.zen by poverty xro a.
loved by tho good Brothern: sick par,on,
outside their institute are visited. Indeed ~
Brothers are bound by their rules to y;,it 10
sick, wherever found. no ms.ter how cou,.oion,
tbs disease msy be, or what religion thar NV
profess. Is there auy suffering to be mit;pss.j
anv sck to be- attended, any poor to be rel'sysd'
joyfulty the Brothers 70 to the task. To ill.,
have their lives boeu given; for this have thu,
loft home, parents, brothers, aad sisters: th.i
they might become servants OF thosa in suffer.
ing and sorrow, they have loft all that is dear /,
them in this world.
This house is supported entirely BY the ch,,.
1ty OF the people, whe: tho BrotheTs collect fron
door to dior, and other contributions tia tn.
earnest w1sh Of tho Brothers that the tr;er3,
and benofacto,s WHO taye heretofore rendered
assistance By thei7 charitable contributions
would not lot this opportunity PASS OF lending
them hc1ping hand.
For at tbs same tiune they aro.doiusf4 wo,k NJ
charity in aiding the Brothers to pEoviio for
tie large family Of poor patients through 1hs
winter, anc may also have tie pleasure Of listen
ing to some OF tho choicest music. The land
which will give tho entertainment is enc kuo5n
a. the bes. in America. A1r. Beck himself, tia
leader OF The band, is = skillfui musician, ard
not to ba surpassed. Tickets caa bo bad ct tha
principal bookstores in the city
, 1876-02-06
CRIMINAL.

Fred seiroshi was held in $1,000 bail tefoa
Commissioner HoJne for selling liquors at his
place on the Elston road without paying epe-
cial tax, and Was committed III default
Mrs. Hanson claimed in Jussicc DsTolrs
Court that Annie Stark had thEea:ened all nnau-
cer O.; eYil agsirs: her, and had abused her be-
sides, Annie waived examination. and g.v>
bonds to the extent OF $500 10 keep tho peaca. :.
Tho patrolnaaa in the vicinity Of 100 Madison
strrat Eeems to keep sharp eye On c. Rcohl,
who keeps biI!iard-eaioou in tla: region ior
vestorday he brought: him hclors Jusnco Foote
yto fincd him 81 for allowing rliuozs to pls3 il
his place.
6tepaeo Young. cotored man, accepted etoler
goods from Dcs Esau, for which 40 Vas Il.
rested. Stephen clalnn TO be innocent, Is r.
cards the intention to violate the 12H. and JEs-
tice Footo allowed him till MondaY noon to rrogt
his good character. MeanHhsle NJ IL under
bonds.
Sarah Smith was arrested On Wcs. Madison
street laet evening in the possession OF a trkia
OF butter supposed TO bo stolen. Sarah will ssy
her prayers behnd the bars OF the SIKH Pra-
cinct this moruins, and be judicialiy in.orro-
gated by Scuiiy tomorrow aa to the ovnssehip
OF tho butter.
At dusk last evening Officer -F1annery observed
4 coup1e Of men loading five boxes Of tea On
board the schooner 'Graham Brothers," iring
At tae foot OF Wabash ayenue. The suspicious
actions OF the metz created the impression that
tho freight was stolen, and acting on this belief
he arrested the Twain. On reaching tho ArnoIJ,
n. ]. Graham, who claimed the ownership, and
stated first that he had procured the tea al No.
1868 Wabash avenne, and other different points
on Scats and Adams streets, told othes stores
SO Inconsistent and contradictory that Cant
Buckley locked up him and the e1press-dtlver
in tho Armor-. and took charge Of the -
, 1876-02-06
THE CITY.
THE PREYtNG BAND.
rs xacru OMAN cRy FROM CHICAGO" CONE oVER
A AND uE1p Cs:t

THE PREYINc BAND.
"a xAem OMAN cRY FROM cu1cAoo-"coA oVfR
AND HELP Us-
roth.r & uble1., there's. and bartes' III who List
von sax, heaven On erth come to this, the Gar
den cky; .r ...
roora - breathe" ty thunder,
To- We las AID charter that tho people living
undtE.
~ he ,,ee ,er IN his h5drant to tho Mayor upon his
And u. Aldermen in Council, all the rulers our
=, ,ha, We <srst reelect them no hass any c.use to
unv. IL 5, p,rme courtu keep them in their seats
Anotaer yeas.
Tsst norta Ii cough which pour all tho gteenho1ns Of
She ,pre.ds Ut 10 every point like her xaroad
And rsies IN ths sucker green by every train for
II t,s victim q1,ea1s snd TO an officer complains
He1 be called .dessod galoo and consigned nell~
r. h, Sors hefc the Court on stz.w-bsn Oh seoo,
Aad he's had III heavy bonds'-that 10 Cant Glse-o
prosecute.
Il ~
on3ta hy accdent lie Sheriff place un On the Grand
There's I'd Philips our Atsessor whom the people d
trate-wben they drew tho jurors, 10! Eds naze 1ed
ali the rtst.
n"True Bit" ia found, cnd change OF venus canH
Why, tie @ esse is fr from hopeless though at first
sight It looks lad. ~. ~.
Willis there Life faEres Ircae' VIII oa' ~ ~ W
r,it INV wonder II .h=t jury cont ag1ee7
e.z,n,t w.,rc ,v acctden, found guilty. Joliet,
With its mu-b-Eaesis and e;r'leo clo<aoe' I'LL Jul
of a:.,en. IisnnesLa.set lert In pa1atial
Til the ;s bad ior tbe,r pardon been set up without
tlL
~ r. ,,v fo- vus.cr, and upon him put head,
itm.y be ln was 4 stranger, it may ba City Ed;
tinss srrestcd trough. 10 trial Tor Assault aud Dat
The, III; oa,cr ones brought up and proves tho ha1-
leyti.
un~ r,etr or two EGO one Of our boys got On the
Met friend in saloon, 2ad blew his hesd OF then
us rot Ton ono snd twenty years, which means from two
.na +ne 11,5re bo called him "aister," tho doom
pronounced hc'
What moro could hoa1able thieves deinand-"ast
more mt they would have:
fh.ottled city lying 1t the mercy Of ths hnAse-
II tuca a4e hard cards run bad 3ot What you eoses
And coIiect Il ut tho towns expense) from the tax
payers Of thu town.
80 brothers from the East, West South, with 1on1 or
bloody hands.
And II you,d join our Preyiug land, md as our
e,n ut q The store" On South Clark street and szk
@.r NIKE Med.
, 1876-02-06
THE COUNTY BUILDING,

The Grand and Petit Juries for the February
term will be impane1ed tomorrow.
Canal-C Commissioner Brainard yesterdsy i'd
dressed note 10 the County Board. asking the
appointment ot committee from tho Touua Of
, 1876-02-06

s. Il aIatttson, Minneapolis; H. Fesssnden, bps1on:
l. II. Smith; SeToura; g:,,.Sd. g; 3D. et. Pro1.
II. D. Cunning, Boston: J. =. Dotton; ue's9It, Ths
IT. O. wheeiock, Providence. .She1man 7fa
Hon Isaac Stephenson, Ma.ine.te; tho non: ~ =
stiekney, ST. paul; the Hon. N, B. Scott anu co. & -
" Hunter Wheeling: J. n: Price Nswar1 t1e a Nv "
J. l. Case Racine Henry Rnble. McJ.ssor, e. -, n,r,s
6. T. True Portland; E. r Miner: Hartford. Gard, I'd
sasr Hou,c-H Westlsnd George Emory saq VIZ Sf liz
naore, baltimore: Miss Blanche Dolby aud "" l. 'en
iias, Alton, Ill. II. A. Steele, Baltimore
, 1876-02-06

award altar fn,tng musical engagement A. ths h
p.aenea ~ Edwin Jones ESQ., ho Was tired upo s h
some concealed miscro.ns and severely Jr. m"nnas'
motive for this dassardiy outrage 10 unAno""
, 1876-02-06

NS2N0AN3
in lavender pants and headlight breastpia,
called at the United States Distric.-A:torney' 3
Office Yesterday, and made the following COM
plant
United States District Court, for tbs Northern Dis
trict Of Il!ino:s-es. and now coneth Julius Crsar
pompey Augustus White. Of the City Of Chicago, Of
the County Of Cook OF the State Of Illinois, Gnd saith
"Loox hyar, Boes the fust day OF Fsbooary in dc
Jth in the city county, and State afosaid, me, dc
s,id julius CGsar Ponrey Augustus White. afo said,
and my gal was 'f1scd admission 70 do - Theatre
wha' dey was gwiue to play --, de do'kceper
rearkng that that vas no pace for niggers contrs-
~ to the 6tatuestc Of do Swivel Rights and de Rem
fesceent axe II such cases ~ msas sa 1na
Mr, Burke asked him what theatse it Was. nnd
what the play was, aud who the actors we're. nnd
theu advised him not to take any action in tho
matter; "for." snid lie. If tbs jury heard that
sou escaped seeing that play in that theatre By
those actors, they'd dismiss the case and make
YOU pav costs for complaining about circum-
etaoce that was money IN your pocket without
leaving the box"
COAL EXCHANGE.
4 meeting Of tne Coal Exchange was held
Yesterday. Mr. Colt in the chalr mud 11al. Kirk
land o.1lciatog rs Secretary. The attendance
was large, aud Nessrs. Law. Dyer. Goldberg.
and others, entered upon IN animated dlscua-
sion uDon the state Of trade.
air. Law observed tnat the question was one
of life or death; thai ss for HIM, he had MOTH
ing to gain or lose. but he could assure them
that. if theT weakened. onc-half the dealers
would como out crippled o: broken, while. ii they
hung together, they would at least mako the best
of q ba joo.
Tue conclusion was arrived at unanimously to
adtero to the organization aud abids IN good
faith by Its rules.
o.: motion Of Mr. Dyer, COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed to conside. tha question ot location tor
the coming year. gsue!hi disposition being
shown to select more central room and make
the meetings more tscQuen:.
HOTEL ARRIyALs.
Palmer House-L. c. Murray. Louisville: p. S.
Tomphus, Brooklyn: H. c. Hurhut alaxsachusc.ts
n. II Daley, ThiIadelrhia: C. F. crocEer and A. P.
Reddipg, San Francisco: J. E. Coolidge Washington
". G. Robinson. Akron; c. Frost reekskill, n. y; C.
Parsons Jr.. Wooster. o.; Samuel Hines. Scranton,
Pa: Egbe-t Towner, A1banT; G. ". Hayes, New York
Il o. shrlver. Baltimore. Grand Paeidc-The Hon
Peter White, Marquette: Col. r. G. 1ogerso PeorlA;
JudGa =. D. Pu;erha1gh. Peoria; G. ".
Allen, Aubazu; tho Hon. E. 4 Pound. Chip
peua Falls; the Hon. Philetc. Sawyer, Oshtosh
the Hon D. II. KellJ, Tsoons!a; Jsnes Ludington,
Milwaukee; J. Dewe, General supt Of Mail Transpor.
tatioa Of Canada; C. q. Hawkins, Pittsburg; ]. E.
F. 4: oibsoa. New York: - fremont EoHse1Georg:
Alden, Boston: Cyrus y. Bacon Pawtuc1et; z
Bo:np and n. R. Noble, St. Paul; tbs Hon. George F.
Wright Council Bluffs; Gen. ". E Way, Cleveland
+. Y. Rh.ne1andes, GeN xqzk: F. Plumb, Htzeatoz
, 1876-02-06

will be remembered thai Ill 1H6 COURSE u uts IT.
dress at Green rich Mr. Gladstone SAID that the
modern commercial spirit IS sometimes not IA
yorable to artl6tic feeling. and as one lllustTa~
ton he suggested the United States. In
America said Dir. Gladstone, where the in
duxtrial spirit il. perhaps, moro actively doVel-
oped than in any other Country fear Ne enoua
also find still greater want OF the epir1t OF
beauty To this remark exception TaH
ta5en 10 these columns By a1r. Thomas
of Chicago whose opinion vns that
while tho highest walks of art are but
little known. Et,li there exists in the S.ate5 as
much, if not more. desire for the beaut'tn! IN
architecture aud tho arts generally az IN Great
Britain. In republishine his address in EreninQ
Hours. Mr. Gladstone 1efers 10 ttlls letter. In
4 note to the passage quoted ABOVE, he SAYS !:
= am happy to Say that Mr.. Thomas. an a1chi-
tecs Of Chicago. challenges lsae the Arcaueci
for Christmas, 1879 the Justice Of this orlnion
60 far as It conceEns architecture in the United
St.tes. Most happy shall I % to see it entirely
| cunfIted. epoKe II q great degree from my
recollection Of the American contributions 10
one or both OF the International Exhibit ons.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
"A very pleasant gathering occurred at the
Chicago University Friday evening. Under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Executive Committee Of
l. the University. Besides addresses by Chancellor
Darroughs, Thomas Hoyno, RobeE: Collyer, and
Brooke HeEford, encouraging the ladies' ID their
work, there was al exhibition OF about twenty
| microscopes, together with lce-crenm and cake
furnished BY the ladies. Bu. the feature of the
evening was the presentation Of beautiful
'.B. VI. RAYMOND" Elgin " watch and chain to
James r. Boice. LII. D.. Professor Of Greek. by
William Fl. Ba1uum. Esq, in behalf Of bis
friends snd pupils, in token Of their lore for
him, and in recognition OF his steadfast efforts
for the equal education Of the Bexes in oux
higher schools. The testimonial was deserved,
and reflects honor on the Professor and the
ladies' through whose efforts it Was obtained.
MERCY HOSPITAL
One OF the best conducted charitable institu-
tions in tble city is Mercy Hospital located at the
corner Of Twenty-sl1th street and Calumet ave
nue. There seems to be popular belief tha,
hospitals ire only designed fol the care Of ths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
Treatment of shying Horses.

Shying generally arises from timidity,
but sometimes it is United with cum
ming, and induces the animal to assume
fear of some object for the sole pur-
pose OF finding an excuse for turning
aside. The usual cause for shying Is,
doubtless, the presence of some object
to which the horse has not been accus-
toned, and if he has detective eyes,
which render him short-sighted, It will
be difficult to convince him of the inno-
cent nature OF the novel object. There
are endless peculiarities in shying
horses, some being dreadfully alarmed
by one kind OF object which to others is
not at all formidable. The best plan of
treatment which can be adopted is to
take as little notice as possible Of the
shying, and to be especially careful to
show no fear OF its recurrence when the
alarming" object appears in the dis
tance. When the horse begins TO show
alarm, but not till then, the driver
should speak encouragingly to him, and
ii necessary, with a severe tone, which
may even be supported by the use of the
whip, il his onward progress can not
otherwise be maintained.
The principal which should be carri ed
out is to adopt such measures as will gel
the horse to pass the object at which ne
bufeS sOmeuVW VI otuets anu tui5 SHoulu
be effected with as little violence az
possible, always commanding In an en-
couraging tone as soon as tne purpose
is gained. Nothing has so great ten
dency 10 keep up the habit as the plan
so common among ignorant grooms oi
chastising the shyer'after he has passed
| the object Of his alarm. Ii ne can be
persuaded TO go quietly UP to iR and
| examine with mis- muzzle, as we'll as
With his eyes, great good will be effected,
but this can seldom be djne with moy.
ing vehicles, and heaps OF stones or piles
OF sand are generally only alarming from
defective vision, 80 that each time they
assume new phase TO the active imagl
nation of the tlmid animal. Punishllg
bits only make q higb-conraged horse
worse, and. the use OF ''oyerchecks'
rarely, II ever, proves benefcial.--
l[WiIkes spirit,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

r EGAL NOTICB.--In pursuance Of an or
Lder to me, the undersigned, granted by the
Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio, 1 will
offer for sale at Public Vcndue on the premises.
an the 18th day Of May, 1876, at the hour Of
O'Clock in the afternoon, the following real
estate, to-wit: All Of lot number forty y-eight in
Tunis's addition to the town Of Harrison, liam
llton County, Ohio. except that part OF lot No.
4S heretofore sold to Nathaniel Leonard de-
scribed as follows: beginning at the southeast
corner OF said lot on the alley, thence north 80
feet more or less to house, thence west so feet,
thence south 80 feet more or less to an alley,
thence cast with the alley to the place OF be-
ginning. Also, 30 much or said lot No. as, as
forty-one feet three inches IA feet inches)
front on Market street, running west from the
northeast corner Of said lot No. 4S, and rum
ming back south said width OF Al feet inches
to the north line OF the first de- cribed tract:
said property and improvements appraised at
$l,8lU. Terms OF saie-One- third cush down
on day Of sale, the balance In two equal nav
ments In one and two years from daTof sale.
with interest, TO be secured by note and mort
gage on the premises sold. 1
RICHARD BALL,
Administrator OF SAMUEL BALL, deceased.
=. w. FRANCIS, Attorney.
Cincinnati April lBs 1876 epie-4tTb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
rfth-street Garden Opening.

The managers OF the well known Fifth.
street Garden give their annual reopen
Ing this evening, and from present ap.
pearances will have beautiful weather
Tor the occasion. Messre. Wahle &
WOltermann have secured Brands Band,
and will leave nothing undone to give
the season send-off in accordance VI th
the old-time high standing of the place
They always have The best OF order. and
the class OF people who patronize this
garden would tolerate nothing less, and
The proprietors will always see that they
are satisfied in this as in all other par
uculars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

A HINDoo SEWING LooM.-It is said
that a native weaver mas invented "a
sort Of a,loom by which ne can sew coats
and pantaloons and all. other dresses
whatever" and the process by which
this is done is thus described by one
who has personally inspected the inven-
tion: CAT first be cuts the cloth into
shapes and puts them into his loom, and
they come out well sewed, aud the seams
are quite unperceiyabie, unless we touch
thick threads. The cloths are sooner
and better sewed than by the sewing
machinesN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

CARD ETIQUETTE.-In the practice OF
turning card corners, the upper left-hand
corner denotes "visite," and is used for
an ordinary call; the upper right-hand
corner turned down means. "felicita-
tion," and is for visit of congratula-
lion; the lower left-hand corner "conge,"
and represents farewell call, and the
lower right-hand corner, "c0ndolence," !"
expresses a desire to sympathize with
bereavement. The rule most generally
understood is the turning Of one end OF
the card, which denotes wish to see
the ladies of the family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

A firm Of beil-founuers IN Baltimore Is
going to exhibit in Philadelphia this
summer a chime of thirteen bells, which
will be placed In the northeastern tower
of Machinery Hall, seventy-eight feet
from the ground. The bells are fashioned
to represent the original thirteen States,
the largest weighs three thousand six
hundred pounds and the smallest three
Widows, musician OF Baltimore, has
been engaged to ring the chimes at Phil
adelphia daily at sunrise, noon and SUM-
set, as long as the Exhibition continues
open.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
While Canadian temperance lecturel

While Canadian temperance lecturer
was proceeding along the road near
Strathroy last week, on his way TO fill
an appointment, he was assaulted by
three footpads, who held him and forced
MIN to take big drink OF whisky. Many
of the people of Strathroy now 60 out al
night and whistle temperance airs, but
to their Disappointment, no further out.
RACES of the same sort have been com.
mittnd