davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

-Four thousand Canaaian emigrants
left Canada for the United States in
April. and the cry is. "Still they
ooonon
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

It should not be forgotten that the
national woman's suffrage convention
!. in session. ALSO, At Chicago. 1t will
not DO to neglect the ladies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

t;eneral Grant is stopping in Du-
buque during TIE Chicago convention.
It is doubtless safe to say that bis eyes
are turned also towards Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

IL 1861 John Logan made . speech
in jackson county. Illinois. in which
ne urged the citizens there to seize
Cairo in the interest of the rebellion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

Last Sunday Mr.. Beecher prayed
for the democratic and republican con-
yenti6ns. He had evidently been
reading the reports from Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

This is probably Washburne's fare
we'll appearance. A man can't play
the OZARK horse" business. more than
twice
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

\ very large number Of the Grant
delegates oppose the enforcement OF
the unit rule themselves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
a CARD.

y IL al Who assba1sssng iron The enron
and isdiscsssioas a yoeth. ssevoas vsak.
nes, sasley dseay. Ia. q manhood. e,
gill sssd . rscaips thst win cars yoa, Yasz
- cHAneE Ths great ssasdy ~ u.
cosssSd y . ofnissasy h oooah Aossiea.
6ssd . sslf-sddssnssa esvsleps - ~ Hsv.
7. LINEN. 6eaaiea D. NsV Yeek Oay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
Il Your HAIR 1alllng q Turning
0eayp

u Your HAIR 1slllng q Turning
0rayp
"Loedoa Hair Color Reseocss," he
ooss clesnly ss6 delightful article ever in
tsodocsd 70 ~ Aoesieas psoPls. Il =
totally dlossses Iron al 0ehsss, soe sticky
q guooy, - Ire fFoo Ill i0rsss iagr
dieass shss rsadss osay eehsr pssPasaainos
ohsoxiouA Il thieksas III hsar. ssssosss
gray hair. gives e 80 liSs. susss dssdsu4,
csas;ng he hair 70 grow vksss & be- fallss
Of o. become sAis, dees ses soal q seais
ssytAise. ed = - pesIssaly ~ elegantly
pssPass1 - = osks + lasstag bah dsss-
isg asd seilss lsxssy.. Loedas Hair Color
Rsaosse + soA y I'll dsseBus q - esss
. hetsls, q IL boesja 81 - fnseiPal
Dspse 81 Uaies1 olaasa - Meth 0xtb
sssss Philsds,peia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
SHIPPED Hio Pleo.

n. n. Gentry this morning shipped Eve
hog. Two 10 g. LOUIS canoty, oas 70
Iowa, one % Nebraska, and one 70 Jss. Nc
Clay. Viekssase. Ais;sippi. NJ. 0eassy
b doing big bosios. ~ ibertshirs Piea
add be hes the bon breed. d.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
PROF Gull LINE TIES FRENCH LIVER PAD

~ AZ ~s g. s Syss
lPADo -.
~Ssk Asy Rass. Drsk. o. On ~ 8s~1 g., as -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

Uneasy lies til. head Of. every man
who is struggling for the Chicago non'
:nution
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
Died.

At her late rssideocs. % Sixth street,
Mn. ]. r. Skisser, q . O'Clock .. y, Juse
"a, Esd abost tvsssy- Gvsysam
q TIE rensias q the decsassd will b In
teered near Bunessoa. Cooper county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
To the Ladies and Gentlemen
PROF. GUILMETTE.8
FIR ENCH KIDNEY PAD


Positive asd Rer~sseHk Ct1e Gssrasseed
In ali of0ravel Diabesss. DrQpsy. Dri0hrs Dis
ease OF the Kidneys, Inconsinenc0 and Retention
OF Urine Inflammation ostns kdneys, Casarvh Of
the Bladder. High Colored USino. Pain in the
Bach, Side OF Ioins, Nervous weakneao, and in
net all disorders q the Bladder ard Urinary Organs vhelhss
eonrsessd By Psv.sr dss- eshesue. The gsss rsdy
has bsen used wh for nearly yeass France
the vosdef0i curative e~ss- absorption:
sanseoos internal misss hsss sqsissd We have husdss
Of tessioaas of this d vhea all else had ed.
LAf1E you suenng WITH Fs0als Wsahseas. lsueos.
ra. seasss peculiar saes. esia H.
Eineys Ask druggist Sos Prof Csailnnssass French
kidney Pad and aks oshes. ~ hss es<,t ssoA
q and you vn spise IN ~ y 0sil Aanysos U
Bsaseh FRRNcn PAD CO., Toledo. OAio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

Who is Eliza Pinkston for. Mr..
Sherman
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

-ocsesEs' papor bags, q J.
Wet 0oo6VfRae
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

Much valuable tine is vested in ex-
perioentisg With uscestsia re0edies
whereas, bottle Of D.. Bull's Baby Syrup
w3uld st oocs case 10 iroeblssooe Collie
q Diarrhes sAiieaiag Tie Baby.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

Something will drop at Chicago, to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

ELuYFED HIN OFT.

II Il not expected that he will visit
6edslis soos, bat isssssd, wedding in The
Vine Clad will probably wind up the
chapter.
Although The principals and their friends
tried TO keep il oct Of reach Of the pspesr,
the BAso0 ~ given IN iaklios. and b
uscessing work vas easbled 70 get II the
bottom facts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

Liver coughs often taken for Consumpt-
ion are cured almost instantly with Hop
Bitten.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08
TINE HPpcfANf 0s0oS6

came down iron Booasills On the oossiae
srais and spess the sseater pos'i"s a The
day With bis s&sscsd. Twas blis. in
deed: but tvss Of ehort dssaiion. Ia The
evening trsln froo Bcoovilie cane young
lady, cleo. She did not hook - though abe
Ind cone on 20 esssnd Of mercy. bat. o"
The contrary. her determined festnses ssd
earnest @annes- -poke louder than vosd'
aud proved conclaHsely that she ss- O
hoeines. On align ing st the G.rrisoa
she inquired Of . by-tsod~r ~ to whers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

manufacturers who have milliOus oi
" impossible FIR email manufactu
. or quality. and We Openly Dey
} ON sny article here mentioned, ua.
built to order. Repairing done With
+. g. CROWLEY & C0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-08

~ OA,ySssA~snnaAse13 sd.y q some. c.HH
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
General News.

John Brougham, the veteran actor
and playwright, died yesterday in New
York.
Brigadier General Wilmer died in
New York last night.
In Philadelphia the Horner Broth
ers, carped manufacturers, are erecting
seven large buildings on the lot at the
northwest corner of Fourth street ana
Lehigh avenue, for the manufacture OF
carpetiugs, etc.
The election for Supreme Judge, Con-
sressman, Legislature aud other ofhcers
In Oregon was held yestt rday, and
brought out large vote. The returns
are too meagre to indicate the result but
it is thought the Republicans have a
majority in Portland.
The Chancellor of New Jersey has
ordered the Stevens Battery to be sold
by a special master in chancery, the salt
to take place on the goth of September
next.
The Savannah and Memphis Rail-
road, running 80 miles from Opelika
Ala, to Goodwater, was resold yestsr
day, to representatives of the New York
bendholders, for $S i4,5OO.
An application for a sale of the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad has been re
fused, and the road will accordingly be
put up a. auction on the 14th inst.
The attorney for the Buffalo and
Southwestern Railroad denies the report
tha, road has consolidated with the
Pittsburg, Titusville and Buffalo, but
says proposition to consolidate will
be considered at the meeting of Direc-
tors on July 9th.
The Continental Guards, Captain w.
Pierce, will leave New Orleans on the
18th for Boston, to take part in the cell
ebration of the anniversary of the bat
tie of Bunker Hill.
Prince Leopold and the Princess
Louise have returned TO Chicago fIom
Milwaukee. They will remain in
Chicago for several days.
w q. Elan, editor Of the Richmond
Va. Wing, and Col. Thos. Smith, SOC
of Ex- Governor William Smith, of Vir'
ginia, fought duel near Richmond, or
Sunday morning. Elam was wounded
on the first fire, his chin being split and
right jaw bone fractured. Warrants
were issued yesterday for the iarI est Of
the parties and their seconds, and Elam
| who could not be removed, was paroled
| Walters, his second,w bailed in $1,000
Smith and his "friends" have not YET
been caught. The cause of the due
was the publication of a political articl,
in the Wing.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
A DESERTER CAPTURED.

Last evening, sergeant John Wilson, of
p I 18th Infantry, stationed at Da-
|ds Island, New York, arrived in this
! II search of deserter, who was
opposed u be living here.
lle man he was in search FOR enlisted
pltT he name Of William jackson,
TO- b., recruits, attached to Co. c.,
[fr At 5p. IN. may 9Th, 1879, he re-
f'td pass, good until 8 q. III. the fol-
P'llg day. At the appointed hour for
'ieI''n, he failed TO pat in an appear
|~' ahu notllng more was heard of
u uA'll a short time ago, when one of
[sF'vaIes n, belonging to the company in
ulcu he he'd enlisted, received a letter
oa HIM. stating where he was. This
N Eae' Sa' shown to the proper officers,
steps were immediately taken for
apprehension. Sergeant Wilson was
sAIel 10 make the arrest, and after ar
faag Ill lhls city last evening, he at once
Guy work to find ont where his man
ne was successful in his ihquir-
anu IAls morning, he proceeded to
'slll Street bridge, dressed as a citi.
anu arrested the man as he was on
way TO work. Jackson has resided
n 'I' ivy about a year, and went under
%a'ile OF Graller. Since he came
lirs NJ ut le married aud was living with his
|.s', noD Poplar street, above Sixth. Ser
anu M" y wilson left with bis prisoner fol
N 'tn nolK' on the l2.4l train. He will
,sl sNel trial In New York, Tn,
|Io% ,S ,yo ''r Or desertion is Imprisonment
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
The ChIIdren's Visit.
BRANDYwINE BANKS, /
June Z. 1879. 4

Mr.. EDIToR:-The first commun-
ION of about one hundred Of st..
Joseph's Parocial School children
took place, yesterday morning. They
all met at the school house at 7
O'Clock; after they were put in order
by the sisters, and formed in line,
they marched in procession to the
church, and walking up the right
aisle, took their seats in front Of the
altar. The altar looked perfectly
grand with its hundreds of dazzling
lights, and magnificent flowers
and plants which sent their fragrance
through the church was charming.
The artistically arranged decorations
for the occasion were splendid. The
singing and music from the organ
during the mass was exceedingly
fine. Rev. Father Kelly preached a
very impressive sermon. He laid
particular stress on these three
points: The frequent reception of
the Sacrament, constant prayer and
avoiding the occasions of sin. Too
much credit cannot be given him and
the good sisters who did not spare
time or labor in teaching and in
structing those little ones. They
should have the gratitude of the chill
dren and parents. The sister who
gave out the appropriate prayer
captivated all who heard her sweet,
melodious voice, and the many young
voices responding was really thrill
ing. Many ones in the church drop
ped tear as the days of their own
youth came back to their memory,
when they were free from sin and
care day never to be forgotten by
those who were there, for the skill
and ability the sisters have shown in
preparing these children.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
.HOusekeeDers' HeID.

CHERRY JAM-This is better when
made of fine MoIella cherries. Wash the
cherries and put them on to stew with a
gill of water to l pound fruit. When
pesfectly tender pass them through a
colander to extract the stones. To
pound pulp add pound sugar; when the
sugar is dissolved put it over the fire and
boil it to a smooth paste.
CHERRY JAM.-Iake picked ane care
fully-sorted cherries, and to every pound
allow ! pound to pound sugar, accord
ing to taste and the daBpness of the
season; stone the fruit and boil carefully
stirring for half an hour; then add the
sugar, boil and skim for another half
hour, and Just before it is done aGd some
of the blanched and split kernals or few
drops of ratafia.
STRAwBERRIEs PRESERVED WHOLE.
Allow II pounds sugar and the same
proportion of currant juice to every
pound fruit. Take a sixth part of the
Strawberries, mash and then boil them
with the sugar and juice till the sugar be
quite melted; add the other strawberries;
stir very carefully, so as not to break
Them. Boil for half an hour, skimming
carefully all the time.
STRAWBERRY SHoRTCAKE.-1 quart
-four, teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls
Royal Baking Powder, teaspoonfuls
butter, pint milk. Sift the -four, salt
aud powder together; rub in the butter
cold; add the milk and mix into smooth
dough, just soft enough to handle; di-
vide In half and roll out to the size of
breakfast plates; lay on creased baking
tin and bake in hot oven 20 minutes,
when endeavor, If possible, to separate
the cake without cutting, as cutting
makes them heavy. Have ready Two
quarts of fresh berries; use half of them
to cover the bottom halves of shortcake;
sprinkle plentitully with sugar and
cream; lay on the top halves with the
crust downwards; use the rest of the
fruit over them and sugar plentifully.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
The Army Worm.

The much dreaded army worms
can now be found in wheat fields in
the neighborhood of Freeport, l.. l.,
and are increasing in numbers. The
work of destruction has commenced,
and the promising fields of wheat
are soou to be bare stalks if no
remedy is found to exterminate the
pests.
Reports received from various por-
tions of Ocean and Monmouth coun-
ties, N. j., say that the army worm
is devastating the wheat, corn and
timothy crops. They came very
suddenly, and in some instances, be-
fore they were discovered, destroyed
in one night, acres of wheat and
grass crop In single field.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
SECOND EDIT'Ok
MIR. SAMUEL j. TILDEN IN
CONDITION FOR THE FRAY.
THE SAGE OF GRAMERoY PARK

THE SAGE OF GRAMERCY PARK
ANYTHING BUT AN INVALID.
NEW YORK, June GA few days
ago an article appeared in Brook
lyn newspaper, which has been ex-
tensively copied, which article pur-
ported to be an interview between
Mr. Samuel j. Tilden and visitor,
in which the latter wrote that Mr..
Tilden had declared that he was out
ofpolitics altogether-that he took
no interest in politics and was only
waiting for something to turn up"
etc. The same writer also in plain
terms spoke of Mr.. Tilden as being
weak minded, and ifnot characteriz-
ing the old gentleman as an imbe-
cile, plainly intimated as much.
Your correspondent saw and con-
versed with Mr.. Tilden last evening.
The ticle in question was referred
to. Mr.. Tilden said he had certain
ly been misrepresented, but that it
was nothing knew TO him. He said
he was not, Of course, paying as
much attention to politics as to his
business affairs, but he took the
deepest interest in what was going
on, and thought il the duty of every
Democrat to do so. lie hoped to
see the Democratic party triumph
this fall, and he would do all in his
power, as true Democrat should,
to accomplish such a result. He
had invariably declined to be inter-
viewed, because it was not pleasant
to be, and he had been too often
misrepresented. Mr.. Tilden certain
ly did not look like an invalid. He
does not act like one. He does not
talk like a man whose mind is weak.
+ have no doubt that his mind and
body are both more vigorous to-day
than are Horatio Seymour's.
put bluntly the question care
you a candidate for the presidency,
Mr.. Tilden ?" The latter, without
responding, turned to receive Wis
itor and the correspondent withdrew
as graciously as he could. Smith
M. Weed, a con fidential friend OF
Mr.. Tilden's, an hour after answer
ed that momentous question. He
said "Mr. Tilden is in the field and
1 expect to see him nominated and
elected.o
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
SCATTERING VOTES.

Ben Harrison of Indiana, received one
vote on the 3d ballot. Hayes receive
one vote on the 10 h. lth and 18th bal
lots. Hon. Geo. W. McCrary. of Iowa,
Secretlry of War IL der Hay y received
one on the 18Th ba llnt, and ex.Gov. e. j.
Davis, of Texas, on" ou the 18th. Ex-
Gov. Hartrauft, of Pennsylvania, re
ceived one vote on the 10Th, Goth, Dist
and 22d ballots.
No important change in the strength
Of the chief candidates was observable
from the first ballot to The last. The
Convention casts 756 votes, of which
379 are necessary for nomination.
Grant led, with an average of 304
votes; Blaine followed, with $50 av-
erage; Sherman held the third place
and balance of power with 80 votes;
Washburne showed steadily from 81
to SO votes; Edmunds held 81 while
Window maintained throughout the
10 votes of Minnesota. OF the scat
tering votes Garfield received the most
constant compliment. PresidentHayes,
Ben Harrison, of Indiana Hartranft,
of Pennsylvania; McCrary, of Iowa,
and Davis, of Texas, also shared in the
honor of an occasional single ballot.
An analysis of the balloting shows
Grant TO be getting an average of
about TT votes from the Southern
Democratic States, so from the North
ern Democratic States and 70 from the
Republican States; Blaine 35 from the
Southern Democratic States, 62 from
the Northern Democratic States and
192 from the Republican States, and
Sherman AZ from the Southern States,
from the Northern Democratic States
and 40 from the Republican States.
At ten o'clock last evening the Con
vention adjourned to ten this morn
ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
CANAL.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SToCKHoL-
DERs YEsTERDAY-ELECT OF Of
FICERS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCKHoL-
DERs YEsTERDAY-ELECT OF Of
FICERs
At noonMonday theannual meeting of
the stockho ders of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company was held at
the Office of the Secretary. No. 520 Wal
nut street, when the annual report of
the Board of Managers was submitted
and read. 1t shows that he revenue
from tolls, TOR tue year ending May 81,
1900, WAS $lS9, ,S04.69, which, included
with the receipts from other sources,
made total receipt for the year of $246,-
1924.
The expenditures for the year, for
material, wages, repairs, taxes, inter
est ON mortgage loans, etc, aggrega-
ted $102, 537 As, leaving a balance on
hand of S53, 795 70. In conclusion the
report stated that the improved condi-
tion of the general trade and business
Of the country will place the company
in position which will enable it here
after to meet all necessary expenses.
On an election being held for Off
GERS to serve during the ensuing year,
it resulted as follows:-
President-Andrew c. Gray.
Directors-Mess II. Pratt Nc
Mean, John #. Gilpin, Thos. A. Bid
die, Isaiah V. Williamson, Charles II.
Hutchinson, Edwin Swift, David
Scull, Mahlon P. Hutchinson, John Il.
Baker, Chas. Dutilh, Gustavus s. Ben
son, Jas. G Fisher, Henry G. Ford,
Joseph E. Gillingham. - Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
e,,ch a Thing as Luckr

\ view The coming, cg, csonu some curious
\ b made IN 1Sae been calculating from the
ststicisllils lisnre nss Of ihe drawings o. the
aa oSa shPsIlssaiste siste Lottery, while which LAKES aakss
OuiSsniSh sxsct .3 iairness every nontn
%s a.Syss.a snssi g. ne ssis saS
EpeIsisl9,n, Oh o, I' i A. Early, of Va, the
Fla, ana d, SsTii ,s,tlpe a prize by the invest.
rsptc,', o. ,ld,o svatd one dollar 10 ten f.r whole
bent VI itoil, i, o"T The lnI 20 capital prizes Of
&C., ;ti' a @ ss,tSSss s7SS; sss any sals sls
tptured " ,p pnevond the certainty that
ierlSa'e1tiiIl ieNn VII draw them on the certain
Pne our " one ORA, the capital prize
II ne csaer ,s are ,sd6YeEE s,rI6 Ely eSst sSst
rmtlOry Of me ,ninS I,Sus, as luck. But for the
tefe Is s,ig, s.,,isgnrmatIon desired let any one
.Is.led SsI ia write 10 M. A. DauPhina, a,rHS New
eDs ia or same person AZ 3lS broao-
f"s New York Citv.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Congress.

y nrm', 'nu =. D. Senate yesterday the bills
Ipdnca 0a,o'e y, ,he efficiency Of the navy, and
,snS ~ sl,Zo per acre The price of pub.
Sa,a% "u1 y, within railroad limits, were
Es," 'u' a, me Spollord Kellogg resolutions
Ib1l Io'sluered, W. d, Mr.. Bayard introduced
Ia, NV w Iegulaie the carriage of passen-
fpnos, fo, sea. The Sundry Civil bill was
IN t,eu' I6 wllh amendments, and placed
|lespa,,aar.'e s va.endar' The bill in relation to
ka,,rd '''s s on the public lands was
M ~ ~ Sls ilousr, bills were introd,c.dh,,
e,,io" UOn,o'h, of Penna., to resulata :, y
,a than ~ ''l'Tacls Tracts for mails on railroads
Eyys'' '', u, 10 1,I. miles in length, and by Mr..
k6u, of r. H. hn"umiaha' extending the proyl-
Eh n", NJ 'he Pension Arrears act to sne
|pto5P"tl Ptl toner's. Mr.. Coy. of N N '
kiaems,ae,u ki,eu =, a resolution recitine the
|Sias, G that citizens of the fin;,nd ad
|pate, Ir'e ia s. olleIed $50, 100000 to foreign
|fen Shin t' assist assist in carrying out the ia
|.lcl aclioN Na,ial ' scheme, and declarinc
/ rte ''u'l I%nun unpatriotic and unwiss' Ths
amended Jee,,'ent hn n blll was passed, a. a,
|lncian ASs, Sy the House Committee er q
Moved IN AnalrS' ' MIR. Wright. of pa ~
Bill ep,",,p p" suspend the rules aud pass D, h, n,
enl roll nlIl',ang ~, the Eight Hour law Saw s,,
ng, aSJ .I N "a Is followed, no suora,, % Ses yo,
the Snsanr' hr' Wright withdrew The mo,,o, vo,
him to rrnev rneI saying !, he would recosniz D,
lOapublic hn,,,o On a notion In relatio,
|jOuraed, voted, aud the Honse a. ad \
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Cold and iSSyveT Dollars.
THE COINAGE OF TIE UNITED STATES
MINT IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE COINAGE OF TIE UNITED STATES
MINT IN PHILADELPHIA.
For the month of June the allotment
to the Mint in this city is one million
silver dollars, which will be made from
tie seventy-five tons Of bulk silver now
stored at the Mint. To fulfil this order
the entire force will be required TO work
until ten o'clock every night for the
next two weeks. After receiving the
perfecting touches the coin is put into
bags holding $1,000 each, and then
placed In the vanlts to await orders.
There is now stored away in the vaults
of the Mint about thirty two tons Of sill
yer dollars, representing one million
four hunIred and twenty thousand
dollars. Recently two million dollais
were sent 10 tie New York Sub-TTeas-
ury on an order from Washington. The
silver dollars are not kept at the Mint
any longer than is necessary, as they
occupy great amount OF space that Is
desired for storing gold coin. AS re-
CARDS gold pie ces the Philadelphia Mint
commrnced IN January last 10 coin
thirty million dollars In $3.50 and 50
piece. This work would have been
completed some time since had i. not
been for the frequent orders for addi-
tional silver dollars, which, being per-
emptory, rendered it necessary to tenn
por lrily stop the coinage of gold. As it
is, however, about twenty million dol
lars have been coined, leaving but ten
millions to be completed to finish the
allotment. TIE Mint at present con-
tains $24, POI ,603 06 in gold d silver
coin,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
From the N. Y. Star.
~ hat AniIndLS Eat.
A BOSS ELEPHANT THAT CONSUMES
100 POUNDS OF HAY PER DAY.

Animals in a menagerie are very
dainty about their food. In the
Philadelphia Zoo the boss elephant
eats about 100 pounds of hay in
twenty-four hours. 1t must be of
the best grade of timothy. The
sea-lions insist upon having twelve
to fifteen fresh mackerel apiece
Next in point of delicate livers
come the Polar bears, whose regular
diet Is bread soaked in milk, with
fish now and then for change. The
black bears are also given bread, 100
pounds being used daily. Vegeta-
bles of almost every sort are fed
literally to the different animals
The elephants are great cabbage
eaters, and the giraffes are onion
eaters. Bran and oats and corn are
literally distributed-mostly once or
twice a week-among the hay eating
animals. The most delicate and ex-
pensive feeder in the place, perhaps,
is the orang-outang, which gets beef,
potatoes, bread and honey.