The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-29
THE DAILY BULLETIN.


Tn 1851 81. Pauls cathedral Non-
dom was commenced, subject 10 the
most extraordinary PROCLAMATION. II
appears from documents lately printed
illustrating its history, that "upop
Sundays and all festival days tho boys
and maydcs and children of the two
ncighboring parishes after dinner came
into tie church then they play in
such manner as child lcn are use | to DO
till dark, and hence c meth principal
" that inordinatc noise which many
times suflercth not the preacher to be
heard in the choir"
Women and children are employed
in tolcrably large numbers in the Eng
lish mines. Out OF 1875 persons
engaged above ground about the me-
talitcrous mines, 2, 1873 are women and
girls, and in addition there arc SIT
males of the tender ages Of between
and -. OF girls &c are employed be-
tween and 10 years old, 81 Of whom
are in tho Cornwall and Devon dis
trict. OF girls between l3and IS years
there are employed 792, Cornwall and
Devon employing 645 and the North
Wales district lO6, the only other
lar ely-cmploying district being that
Of ireland, where q arc at WORK. Oh
girls above IL years Old, there arc 1855
employed.
Carlyle is greatly pleased with hin
honors Of being grand-uncle. y pri
yate letter from Chelsea SAYS: "Mr.
Carlyle is 50 dozed with the novelty
Of baby in the hou,c-it is almos.
his sole experience Of such torments
ana wonders that he sends for the in-
FAINT Whenever any body calls, and re
marks upon the perfection Of the fin.
ger nails aud the little toe nails, ant
al Of the rest Of the wee body. H.,
turns it up and down and over, and
explains the mysterious aud wonder
iul anstomy-in short, acts like child
over the first baby it has ever seen. A
new element in his life seems to giv0
him a new lease Of existence
An odd case is reported from Car
Isle, Eng. a doctor was called on
evening at 7 o'clock to visit a lady
aged about 50, who had, as she de-
scribed it, been feeling poorly all day,
but could give no definite symptoms
and complained Of no pain. During
the examination he noticed change
in her speech. This led him to all in
yestigation Of the throat. Outwardly
the neck appeared normal, and moth
ing could be felt to indicate an OBJ
struction; he then examined the
pharynx, but no foreign body could
be seen there, and the examination
only brought on vomiting and strain
ing. However, he determined to look
second time, and Judge of his surprise
to find bcdded low back in the phar-
ynx a set of false teeth, which he ex-
llacted with little trouble. Upon in
Quiry the woman said she had missed
her teeth about o'clock in the morn
ing. but had no idea she had swallow
ed them. Ii is remarkable that they
had been III the pharynx without
causing herany pain tor over ten hours.
Polychrone printing is an invcn-
tion to obyiale many OF the drawDack Ks
TO chrome photography, which entails
q large number OF >cparHtc prmllngs,
the drying after elch impression, the
"rcgistlntion," and many expensive
slones which have to be kept idle.
The new process of Mr.. White, Of
Paris, is d method by which all tho
colors OF Il acknowledgement may be
produced AT one impression. The pig
ments OF The ground color are placed
in the frame rs solid block and the
uesign Traced upon it. All the parts
which do not form the ground color
are then cut out and the spa es thus
LETT are then filled by pouring in hot
liquid pigments corresponding TO the
culors or shades required to be pro-
duccd. When cold. the centy-add-
ell color is trimmed off with a knife
ANA another poured in, until the whole
is built up. When complete, the mo-
sac is placed in press and the sur
face shaved by a knife, so rs TO make
it rue and level, and when moistcn,d
with suitable chemicals it is ready for
use. Tic impressions are clear, per-
mancnt and pass through the fabric.
Reproductions by this process OF the
finest tapestries are said TO have de-
| L., .,,,, n,,l ,,,,n,iS-nnrs