davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
Musical and Dramatic Notes.


Mile. Giuseppina Morlacchi the premiere da,lseuse
has departed for San Francisco. with her entire
troupe, 10 dill an engagement there
John ii. Jack opens star engagement in New
Orleans In January, playing his wen known charac-
Miss Resale Jack, IN new play called the .'Angel
Child" In which u youthful phenomenon Master
Julian Reed Is introduced In character song and
dance specialties
The first rehearsal of the Church Music Associa-
Iion, an excellent and deserving institution, took
place yesterday afternoon at Stenway Hall. The
programme for the first concert consists OF the fol-
lowing works:-Ovcrture, "Lurlne;n Hayden g
Third MaSs,n opera OF "PrecOsa.n DIR. James
Pech, the conductor, has issued a critical and de-
scrlptive progI anime OF these works, by which the
audience can form an idea or them ana follow the
performance more intelligently. This is an example
which tie Philharmonic Society might probably
Initiate.
Mr.. william H. Pope win rccte from memory the
poem, "Back Prophet with original and appropr-
ATE organ music, at Plymouth church, on The I'D
instant.
The sixth rehearsal Of tine Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society Will be given to-day at three O'Clock, when
the entire programme will be rendered. The solo
artists are SlgnOr Carlo Lefranc, tenor and Mr..
Richard Holman, pianist. The programme CON-
prises Beeth0ven's Second symphony; concerto In
q minor (1eeth0ven), Hoffman; Prayer from the
"Jewess,n Leiranc; Overture TO the magic Flute,n
de So0i, Lefranc and the entire music OF the "Md-
summer Nights Dream" The second concert takes
place on Friday evening at eight O'clock.
The opening concert OF the New Harlem Music
Hall on Monday night was very successful affair.
In spite OF the bad weather the hall was well filed.
The artists were Miss Jenny kempton, Miss ROkohl,
Mile. Fernando Tedesca and Mr.. William Candldus.
The great feature OF the evening was the splendid
violin playing OF Mile. TedeSca. The young lady
met with most legitimate success. She rs evidently
destined to become star OF first magnitude In her
peculiar line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
THE GEORGIA DIAMOND FIELDs.-of the diamond

THE GEORGIA DIAMOND FIELDs.-Of the diamond
fields OF Georgia, DR.. M. +. Stephenson, OF Hall
county. In communication TO the GAINESVILLE Ar
Line Eagle says:-.'We are glad TO see In the North
ern and European papers that much excitement
prevails on the subject Of South African diamonds,
which are now being found over space OF one
thousand miles or great value. This VIII react on
our section which, from every geological indication,
ever developed, yield more and finer ores than
South America and Africa. Our opinion Is pre-
dicated the fact Of forty having been picked
up by gold washers In every deposit mine IRON Hall
county, Ga, for 600 miles, to Virginia some OF
which were Of much greater value than any yet
found In Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
NEW YORK CITY.
Venersl Localisms and Metropolitan News
Items

me following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parisen WIN the corresponding day or last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
ARMY i9TsLLIG5EcE.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Grover, unassigned, is
assigned TO duty temporarily superintendent of
Mounted Recruiting Service, and VIII relieve Cap
tain O. Ii. Blake. FIRST cavalry, al Carlisle Bar
xackR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

Louis Spira, OF No. $50 avenue q, while insane,
yesterday jumped from the third story window OF
his residence TO the sidewalk, and was fatally in
jured. He was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
MISCELLAN EOUS.

A BSULUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different States; desertion, &c sufficient cause NO
publicity No charge until divorce obtained Advice Iee.
NJ. HOUSE Attorney, 100 Broadway,
4 EsoIUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
~ different States for various causes NO puohcty' nv
charge until divorce obtained; advice free. 49,.
f. ]. KING, Counse lorat-Law, So5 broadway.
tORNs CuRED-50C. EACH; BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS,
~ &C. cured without PAIN ny Or. KlCE ~ Chiropoaaa
Institute 2Us Broadway Fulton street, ana ~ z4S
Fulton street, corner Clark, Brooklyn.
MO MORE MEDICINE.-70000 CURES WITH00wwT
IN drugs, by DuBARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA
FOOD dyspep sa consumption, constipation, darrhGe
ali kinds of fevers and stomach disorders Cop'es
BARRY 4 CO.. 1888 William street. New York and a a4
druggsts' aud grocers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

The third OF the series Of lectures by Dr. Doremus
win be delivered this evening In Association Hail.
These lectures have attracted great deal of atten
uOn both on account or the sub ect discus sed and
the wei known ability OF the lecturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

Steamships Abyssina Minnesota Liverpool; Pereire
Hsyre Dorian Glasgow Ha,,eras Norfolk City poin. and
Cartstown Glasgow Rival Bristol, Eng banks Harriet
Hamburg Mexican, Dublin; Mary Edson Cadz Luigi, Brs
Malaga; schr Mary Burdett, Para.
Wind ut sunset NNW, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark George Kingman (of Boston, Edridge Malaga
Oct %, with fruit to + Amsinck 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

MISS Kate Fled win lecture at the Fifth Avenue
theatre on Sunday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15


Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year 33sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

q hearty laugh and not be offended by actions and
words which have been too often considered lndls-
pensable attributes OF variety performances.
STEINwAY HALL-THE LAEMLEIN SisTERs.-Tw0
young and wonderfully clever pianists from Cali.
fornia, named Rebecca and Emma Laemlein, made
their debut Tuesday before = New York audience,
which, though not very large In numbers, was criti-
cal beyond tine average standard OF concert houses
nowadays Tney selected works which were cal
cuated TO test their ability in the most Sc.
we're manner Two duets Cor two pianosl,
Gottschalkis brilliant arrangement OF the Tell
overture and Meschel's elaborate work, 'nomage
to Handel were rendered by the sisters with de-
gree OF BRIO expression and unanimity or thought
that marked them as the rendtlons Of true genuine
artists. Each played, besides, solo-Miss Re-
becca, LISTS ''Rhapsodie Hongroise" and Miss
Emma, the "Rgoletto" fantasle oy the same COM
poser. In both they acquitted themselves well and
gave credit 10 the Pacific slope for ravoring with
American artists oil when every musician may be
proud. Nervous power and irresistible dash are
their main characteristics and enough To make them
fay0rites OF the public everywhere. They were
assisted by Miss Nully Piers, who sang very badly,
and Messrs- lie Franc Susini ana Reyna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

held at their club house. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:-President william A.
Martini Vice President, George M. Young; Secre-
tary, Henry w. Hunt; Treasurer, William j. Knight;
Captain, Charles b. Zachman; Lieutenant, George
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

grand concert, IN aid or the organ fund, VIII DE
given this evening at the Canal street Presbyterian
church, No.l7 Greene street. Mr.. L. G. Jardine will
preside at the organ. Mesdames Vienna Demorest,
Baldwin. Holloway, Disney, George sheppard, Rob
bins and Bryan, and Messrs. Lock, Jewett, King,
Weeks, Adams, Thomas and Bryan VIII do til, vo-
r..ltu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

At a late hour Tuesday night an unknown man,
about twenty eight years of age, FIVE feet sevea
inches In height and having brown hair, dressed in
dark coat and pants and blue shirt, fell into the
dock foot OF Fory-nlnth street. East RIVER, ana WAS
drowned. Captain Gunner and Sergeant Barrett,
or the Ninetee tn precinct subsequently made
search for and recovered the body, which was sent
70 the Morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
~ n = IN "a.
John Taffe, republican, reelected.

STRANGE WILL Casa gentleman at
present residing in Montgomery, \. Y, by the
name Of George Harris, Possessed OF considera-
bic property, and an old bachelor withal, desired
to wed young and pretty damsel, the daughter
of one Of his neighb0rs. His sister, who lived
with him at the time, strongly opposed the
match, aud to save the property in the family.
finally managed - get Mr.. Harris to dead it all
to herself. To make peace all around he CON
sented to do it, valuing the affections of his
Young sweetheart OF far more worth than his
gold, and few months after the MARI age took
place. A few We eks since the sister died. and
will has been produced bequeathing the whole
property to her brothers and sisters children
leaving him almost destitute. The will as been
contested by Mr.. Harris, and the case set
down for an early hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

POLITICAL The latest returns from the con-
gressional election. held in Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana, Iowa, and Nebraska yesterday will be
CITY officers in Newark, y. j., was quiet and
resulted in large republican gains. Returns are
incomplete, but indicate an average republ C An
majority of about two thousand.
ALI. Mckinney, colorcd. is not the republ can
candidate for Congress in the second district of
Tennessee, as has been published, bat Hon.
Horace Maynard, the present representative
from that district, who will, no doubt, be re-
elected on the sth day OF next month. MIR.
Blizzard is his democratic opponent, but he
has not the ghost Of q chance.
An active canvass is already going on in
Michigan for the United States senatorshin.
The legislature to be elected in November win
decide. The question enters largely into the
nominations for that body. Mr.. Howard is a
candidate for reelection, and he is opposed by
Governor Blair, Of jackson county, and VIII
liam A, Howard, Who was q representative in
Congress during the war.
Tx Senator Wilkinson is taking an active part
In the Minnesota canvass. He opposes the
Irregular nomination" in the second congress
sional district, and advocates the election OF
Donnelly on the revenue reform platform.
Speaker Blaine, Of Me-, will not preside at the
prison reform convention at Cincinn ati, owing
to the death of e1-Gov. Corey. Gov. Hays, Of
Ohio, will take his place.
The democrats In the second congressional
district Of Louisiana have dominated Geo. A.
Fordyck and w. X. Greathouse for the long and
short terms, respectively.
The Hon. j. M. Carren was nominated by the
The young democracy Of the ninth district OF
New York nominated Fernando w ood for Con-
crest last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

GIRL DROWNED WHILE DoDeING A PorA-
To.-A few days ago a negro woman and white
girl, living in Defiance, Ohio, were on "Pres-
about 1G years of age took boat and went over
to the island. The females took the boys boat
and showed out into the stream, leaving them
on the island, and to bring them to terms the
boys pelted them with potatoes. when the girl,
in lodging potato thrown by one Of the boys,
lodged . little too far, and fell out Of the boat
next morning, when the Coroner, j. Ii. Kiser,
summoned jury, who came to the conclusion
that the girl was drowned by accidentally
dodgipg potato thrown by the hand Of William
answer for manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
LECTURES.

HTI NJ. y. A.-SCIENTIFlC LECTURES
~ To be given at Lincoln Hall, wEDNGj-
DA ane FRlDAl EVENINGS, commencing No
Sembsr 9th, including thirteen Lectures. rs fol
,ows:-On Light, by Prof. Henry Morton. of Frank
In Institute, Phiad-l ohia Natural History, by
on Chemistry; by Prof. B. SilIimAn, of Yale Col
Fee on Correlation OF Forces, by Prof. K. L.. You
froi. q Chandler, of Columbia College, N Y.
Lectures by the most approved modern apparatus
he Lecturers will be recognized standing at The
several speciaties, and no expense or pains will be
tive and attractive.
Course tickets. So: to he obtained after MONDAY,
the 10Th, at Baaniyres Bookstore and at the Asso-
cation Rooms. Reserved seats may be secured
for any Of the Lectures at additional charge of
ten cents. ocT-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

~Matilda Heron was 80 desirous Of separa-
ton from her husband, Stoepel, that she gave
diamond ring from her finger and throwing IL
into the bargain.
~ Hon. Gilbert Dean is in dying condition
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y. He At one time repre-
sented that district in Congress. and was coun-
sci for Mrs. Cunningham in the celebrated Bur
dell case.
@A man named Harr exploded an old bomb
she'll at the Licking Rolling Mills, Cincinnati.
by pounding il with q hammer. Fragments fiew
in all directions, literally tearing the man.
head from his shoulders.
@Ihe cofored people Of Edwards vile, III.
and vicinity are endeavoring 20 get ate
schools established for their children, whiis
those OF SpnDg gneld are working 70 prevent the
accomplishment Of the same object.
Hif man has a thin oyercoat be THINKS IN.
weather really quite wintryish;, il he hasn't
themselves up, and enjoys ''nothins 40 mach AZ
this superbly bracing air." ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

JKRoAE PARE RAcRs.-The first race yester-
day was foy the grand national handicap sweep
stakes, Sl00 each, 81 900 added. 2s miles. -Four
horses started. Sanford's Niagars won the
heat, beating Mozart se cond. Time, 4.9X. The
second race was for the champagus stakes, one
mile. for two year olds. The race Was won by
Fanchon by half length. Morrison's Barba-
iian third. Six horses ran. Time 1:50x. The
third race was for the annual sweepstakes for
three-year olds, two miles, for sweepstakes Of
S5C0 each. kipgfisher walked over the course.
The fourth race was for sweepstakes for all ages,
three-quarters Of Q mile; two horses ran, Fell
city and Lingo; Felicity won In . close contest
by two lengtbs-time 1:20k. The fifth race was
for q purse Of S56e. ono and three-quarter miles,
and was won by Walden's Judge Curtis, after .
close contest. Judge Curtis kept the lead
throughout, but on coming up the home stretch
he was neared by Doswell's Midday, and won
by half length-time 3:12K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

p1HR WoRKINo PBOPLE.-The strikes of the
drivers on the Eastern Belt Street Railroad
New York, has been adjusted. Q new time table
having been arranged, under which the day's
work does not exceed fifteen hours. The con-
ductors, however, are still kept at work from
seventeen aud half TO eighteen hours. Expert
ments in regard 90 Chinese labor are now being
made at the MillaudOn sugar plantation. oppO-
slte Carrouton, a few miles distant from New
orleans, La. The estate comprises nine thou
sand acres, and 2Si Chinese lsbOrers are en-
ployed. They are paid sl2 a month, IN gold
and as guarantee against misconduct, one
fourth of the wages Is retained until the expira-
ton Of the five years term OF service. Each
laborer is yearly entitled TO two SUITS OF clothes
made IN the Chinese fashion, aud costing az
each. The weekly rations consist of four and a
half POUNDS Of salt pork, and one peck OF Indian
meal, or are cOmmuted in money for Si.Gl. No
medical attendant IS supplied. but the Chinese
use their own remedies. The oyerseer, a China
man, Is paid SO a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
THE WAR In EUROPE.
SEVERE FIGHTING At ST. QUENTIN.
THE SIEGE OF METZ.
BAZiNE'S FORCES DISSATISFIED.
HORRORS OF WAR
IwINTY VILLAGES BURNED BY PRUs.
SLAMS.
Que Hundred and Fifty French Peasants
Executed.
BAZATNE'S FORCES DISSATISFIED.
HORRORS OF WAR
TelcgroPhed Erelusrely 70 The Er,airs star.

TeirgrcPhed Erclusirely 70 Tie Ersairg star.
THE RECENT FIGHTING.
Tours, Oct. 1.-The Minister Of War has
made public the following intelligence, con-
tanned in telegram from Orleans, dated at a
late hour last evening: The scene OF the battle
to-day was so near this city that balls and shells
fell in the outskirts. The Prussians are near
Galleno. The troops sent from Tours TO REIN
force the 18th corps have formed q junction
with that body near Artenay. Severe fighting
has been renewed before st. Quentin.
BoNAPARTIST INTRIGUES.
LONDON, Oct. l2.-Prince Napoleon. who re-
Gently arrived in this city, is actively Intriguing
for the restoration OF the Bonapartists. The
Emperor himself declines to sanction the
schemes Of the Prince.
PARIS PREPARED.
Advices from the city OF Paris 10 the Sth inst
represent the people as steadfast, quiet and or
DERBY, without any anxiety on the question OF
food. They claim to be fully prepared for any
assault the Pfussians may make.
THE PRUSSIANS REPAIRING THE
STRASBURG FoRTiFICATIoNS.
BERLIN, oct. 12.-The Strasburg Official ac-
count of the surrender is just published here.
By the capitulation, 100 guns Of all sor l. 900
chassepots, three tons of ammunition. and ffty
locomotives fell into the hands Of the PTussians.
he carpenters, mas0ns, and other working
men of the city have been impressed 20 repair
the Notifications.
THE HORRORS OF WAR
Later advices have been received from the
army besieging Metz. Up to Thursday last the
Prussians had burned twenty small villages m
that neighborhood and executed I5J peasants
for carrying on Illicit warfare.
DISAFFECTIoN AT METZ.
Bazaine's soldiers are said to be greatly dis
satisfied with the situation, and to have coun-
selled surrender.
BINDING SAMSON.
LONDON, Oct l2-The Times this morning has
an article going TO prove that Bismarck
obvious policy is to render France powerIess
Tor offence or defence hereafter.
GERMANY AS IT WAS"
LONDON, Oct. IA correspondent OF one of
the morning journals here furnished the follow
ing interesting account of a scene which oc
Cured recently at Versailles EARLY in the
evening Bismarck entered the hotel, dusty and
hungry. He was attended by only a few Off
GERS he ordered dinner in the sale naRger
whlcn was already crowded with people Rec-
ognizing General Burnside at table, with Gen
erals Sheridan and Forsyth and Mr.. Forbes he
saluted them, and joining them, ch atted pleas
antly ana Jocularly, especially regarding Mr..
Forbes visit TO Paris. Some one az this time
many hanging on the wall overhead. eyes
Germany as ii was, was his significant reply.
GARIBALDI
TOURS. Oct. 4.-General Garihaldi will mt
take the field AZ present. His health is quite
delicate, and he will require a season OF rest be-
fore engaging in active operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

VIRGINIA NKws.-The Richmond correSpou-
Gent OF the Fredericksburg Herald SAYS THE
election OF a United States Senator 10 fill the
place OF Senator johnson, whose term expires
March !, ls. |, Is subject that has not vet been
mooted by the members OF the Legislature AMI
probably will not be this session. a. I think the
received opinion is that they cannot make an
election until the second Tuesday after the
vacancy occurs The Law OF Congress provides
that elections are TO be male on the second
tuesday after the organization OF the several
Legislatures, which lie nov past with U.s. and we
shah have 20 elect under the vacancy proyi-
sion OF the Congressional act
bill Will be introduced into the Legislature
al This session for a charter for axailrOai from
a point AT or near the Wilderness I'm Spotsylya-
MA county, there 10 connect with the Freder-
lcksbuFg apd Charlottesville railroad 20 run
thence by the way OF Culpep.r Court-Ho
SPerryNi ille, &c., II HarrisOnbarg, in RockIng-
ha N county.
The Fredericksburg News say.:-we under
stand that Luckett, recently arrested in Alex
andria, II no other person than the nDtOr.Ous
Albert Fortune, who was ssnt from this place
70 The peniteniiarY for fourteen years for horse
stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

% bass~s, bToscys aHG CSassasretal r.l.f.a,.
Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks aod boEa. ~
home and foreign markets as follow
NKw loRk. oct l2.-First Bosrd-U. 4 G. lsSi
coupon. liz. BE, lso2, ooupCn. III 1s lss4 ooU '
bon, ll,s: as, las. coupon, lil' So, new lSSs
coup no. a-, lsSs, coupon. llu's Ne. ls6r cou-
Eon, lle'a, le As, ooupCn, los Currency e, M
msriposa ,, do. pref q, -. CAntoR g. Cum herland
20 oi western Union Teleerap -. ord Quick.il'
yerb 81 ". Psclho Mzil.t6 Boston ster z ser lsn
Adams H 6's. Wells, Fargo a 90. . Erp 81:
american kNr-s:A,. Z =. ENp IS. do, pref q. =
4. Central and Hudsnn, a.. do. d.. scrtp, y
Erie, =. do. pref q, t6s Harlem. l3t's. Reading
iel Michigan Central l2l'. cf q. Lake SHORE and
nlohlesn southern, sa. Illinois Central, lt5'
do, preferred -. Union Pa INC X x 2sis New Jer-
sey Central, TO- n q, Rick Island, ia Milwaus IL
aud 81 Paul, - r, Milwaukee aud 81 Paul rref a
"a; Wabash aud Western, Sa's. Furt We
= Alton and Terre haute, g. chicago a
Ila'@, Chtcsso Alton. pref a, liia, Ohio a.
ssHpli Certificates, 81 Tennessee state g. 4,
-, tennessee state .. nev. era. Virgins State
os. old, t-s Central Pacific Rund-, a. North Csr-
cans -, Old a. DO new. 96's. Missouri ss o..
G0ld, Us 'sall5'l. Market struhg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
Heat

Many common practices can easily be eS-
pla'ued 10y noticing the different absorbing aud
raiiating powers Of various substances. dish
cover or metal teapot If kept as bright as posi-
bic, 40 a. 10 prevent the escape OF heat BY raiia
non; black earthenwsre teapot, on the other
hand, has duh and dark surface, 50 that IL
may be placed on tue hob and absorb the heat
SO, too, II kettle l. 60 heat quickly, the part
exposed 20 the fire should be covered with fur
ana SCOT, 20 absorb the heat the other part
should be bright TO prevent its rad alton. These
things, like many similar onee. were known, aud
put In practice losg before their true causes
were known, but science shows now hOw TO
account for them. The laws OF radiation like
wise account for the deposition OF dew at night.
The air is then cooler than the surface of the
earth, and the latter accordingly radiates its
heat into space. Those bodies. therefore, which
are the best radiators become cool most rapidly.
and therefore condense the vapor which exisn
in the air. Plants radiate freely, and hence
become coated with dew, while a smooth road
remains almost dry. Clouds TO a great extent
prevent this radiation, aud hence the dew will
be most pleutiiu on . clear aud c,Oudless mgh'.
sery thin layer Of calico or mating A. like
Wiz sufficient 10 retard radiation. aud for this
reason gardeners often place a covering of this
XIII over delicate plants 20 protect them from
lnJaTy by the cold. When the temperature of
the ground Is very low tue dew freezes a. il ~
deposited, and constitutes hOar-frost.- cds.elI s
NtE PopHidr Educator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

ANorHER MURDIR MACHINH.-A new mi
Vincennes in presence Of special COMMITTEES of
competent persons. It u worked BY steam and
capable Of projecting balls during twenty or
thirty hours consecutvely without becoming
6cient for An implement Of twenty barrels.
The range Is about the same a. the Chassepot.
Inc Inc, inventor has offered to make 200 Of them in