The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-17
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peal of five bells, gt Yale col
lrge by Robins Bluell a. sister, viii
bc hung in Battcll chapel The peal is
founded on the major tri, OF q and
comes from the Van Aersr ct foundry
at Louraine, Belgium, the first bells
that have ever come To tqis country
from that foundry. The heaviest bell
weighs 40 pounds aud i, nearly II
inches diameter
In Mr. Surgeons ineXhaustible fund
OF Illustrative stories is one of II man
who used TO say 20 his wife, MARY, 90
10 church and pray for us BOTH But
the man dreamed one night when he
and his wife got to the cute Of Heaven
Peter said: MARY, 20 in for both" He
awoke and made up his mind that it
was time for him to become Christian
on his own account.
The New York Times Geographically
observes that 'when person steps out
Of the ranks of comfortable and COM
monplace humanity and gets off some
where by the side of the road and labels
himself Positivist, Freethinker Atheist,
etc, the world speedily sets him down
as an ass, and, in nineteen cases out of
twenty, the world is right; the TWEEN
tieth case is usually one of simple luna
cy"
Some interesting objects were brought
to light few weeks ago at Pompeii.
Among them Were these: A beautiful
inlaid marble table, with reclining bed
ornamented with paintings; bronze
vessel with revolving handle; two Egyp-
tan statues, covered with patina of
green glass; q tortoise and frog in mar
BILE; Bacchus in terra Gotta; two mar
bio husts, and a skeleton with bronze
hair-pins beside it.
The great cattle range of Wyoming,
under the military protection of Fort
Mckinney, is about three hundred
miles square. In this area there are
now grazing 100000 head of cattle
worth S27 head, amounting to Sl3,-
100000, to which can be added the
value Of the horses and ranches of the
catte-men and the farmers and the
stock of the grangers, making ut least
Sl5,OOOOO0 worth of property under
the protection of Fort Mckinney.
Li29i" l'.mmond, chambermaid in
q San FRANCISCO hotel being detected
in fourth-story room where she had
no business to be, attempted to avoid
exposure by climbing out of the win
dow and sliding TO the ground BY means
of telegraph wire that passed by just
within reach. Before she had descend
ed many yards the wire burned her
hands rs though it was red-hot, and
she was compelled to let go. In falling
her body bounded back and forth be-
tween two parallel walls. This lessened
the momentum of herdescent, which was
still further diminished by striking on
telephone wire. She thus escaped being
killed by the fall, but the physicians
found that her neck was disiointed as it
would have been by hanging. They
chloroformed her, set her neck back il
its proper place, and now have hopes
that her youth and strong constitution
may carry her through.
Oscar Wilde was complaining at Cape
May the other day of the high prices of
things in this country. "My gloves, for
example," he said, (Which might have
bought for 81 in London, cost S2.5t
here" $50 they ought" exclaimed ex
Mayor StokeIey, Of Philadelphia, who
was in the room, "they are Injuries"
"LuXurcs, SirP' echoed the osthetc, in
wide-eyed amazement; "do you call
gloves luXuries? How would you 20 on
the street, how could you travel
in the railroad cars, without glovesP"
"Do you see these hands9' return.
ed Mr.. Stokeley, warmly; "before
became Mayor of Philadelphia work
ed SO hard at my shop that my hands
became all covered with corns that you
might have cut with knife; and those
hands, sir, have never had a pair of
gloves on them And you talk about
work! Why, it's good for you I've
worked nearly all my life, and | weigh
220 pounds. " II win take your word
for it, Mr. Mayor; | willtake your word