davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
II. P. BALDWIN. General
ERlE RAILWAY
H SUMMER ARRAN(

L. RlE KAiLNA Al
II SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Of trains, n eject June p
Ga Cincinnati and Cicago pay ExrTess. Drawing
Room Bpfalo aud Sys BRIDGE, and Sleeping
Coaches to Cleveland, Cincnnai! aGa Chicago.
1915 a. mENiTtss Nail Tor BUGalo, WIN S1"clS 'Oa1r
attached. .
7pm-(Daly) Pacific Express Ger the West Sleeping
Coaches trOugh Rochester Buffalo, NIagaa rails Cncn
na Cleveland, aud Chicago without Change also 0ie DIN
In cars Ia Clayei;Dd and '-icaeo ~ =.
Trains leave Chambers street Depot, y y. for
Newark 64j, $50 40 ll:5u 8 10 ":l" arc . 70
p and u midnight SATURDAY nights only rH-days SIo
EutLerfuri Park and Passsic. 6A5,74J 10 II noon
lao, 3. 3s5. 4;30 obs g, $50, ;. 10 p M IL min
night sundays s:3"s 10 l45, 500 T. in AID u mia
Paterson 645 7.45 $50. 10, l045, 1870 NJ ~ nooa
l4j $40, 34j, $780, g. Bib g. 6lj, $50 10 ana
j. midnight Sundays $50, 0:l5 lOa H. l:ij, O:5O p H.
suirrn G:35 7:i5 TO- lOIj a. m Il5, 345 3, 6 7, p m
- midnight. Sundays, $50, 10 lJ, $50 p in and
Cornwai 745. 9 a. M. 3:SO $50 F. H. Sundays, $50
Warwick, TAD. lo:45 q IN, $50 p. III.
NewbuIga. 1s5. . lOaiJ a. $50. A3O p M sunday r.
Kingston 9 r. ~. $3.50 D. III. Sundays, $50 n IN.
Goshen 7sJ, ., l045 a. $3.50, 345 A5O, D. IN. sun
MiadietowG 7:IJ y iO45 a n, S35 4So, y. IN. snu.
DAYS $50, 10 a. The . a. aud 5D p m iIains
with SeWIOrk anC OswegO .dlanG r. r. AT ha-t
Port Jeryis 14j 9 1915 T. NJ 4:3C, p IN Sahdays o]o
10 a. III. and 4. N %, - - - - -, -,
leayo fifteen Minutes earlier th1n above time
trans leaving Chambers quarter hours leave twenty
thrst thirty earlier BOas leave wt1y tru ~
945 1915 connecting with ulES leaving Chaln
bErs II. 10 PIN and II midnight
Tickets Tor yassage Apartments in Drawing room
Sleeping Coachec be obtained and ordoik i"I The
checking and transierO Baggage ay be eii al h Company
Offices Nos 23g 4Ol. 5Z9 ard 9J1 Broadway No Court.
at, Brooklyn, and AZ the Cfrnpany's depo,s. go me-
Express Trains from tie West AElye a NCNi Or Al '-0
q m. l40 and 1868 p ~
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09

FOR NEW W-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRlNH-
Il FIELD, WHITE MOI NrAINs MONTEEhI- ndintcr-
mtdaie ionts PieT % +. r., daily tsuulyS
eAefped at5 D. m i23dt r IT, 3lJ p M and u nsn con
nSIbs "sg special trans a. New Haven ior ai1 Sag
I &C lcArit solf aud baggage checked a. Sl3 BoddNdN
NeWiOIE, and ! C0uftst BROOKLYN. Excursion % NaS-
Haven aud return 81 20
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
Gi.n Real Gsllit for Si!r,

DTLAND & WHITING. Real Estate Agents,
"a Ec.EuIg sf.. H.ar nr" Poet ii.' I"'.r s' '''
e.. .i, tarH ,-.l,s ant properly poo il. N'.i' l.e
D. u Is, f,.rr- 30. fac uu..n-, ,nlr, them o l'u.'l $50
lIsi ,f...vIt stlNir..
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. Aug. 9, 1876.
ly's auctions at the Exchange were as

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1876.
TO-day's auctions at the Exchange were as
follows:
plot OF land OF West 7lstst, 375 Il OF llthave ooo
b0xl76x5Oxl7l Catherine Purdy y,...-------slo'ooo
lots of East 4sdsi loo n Of 2dave each 25I
1908 William Crosby s''o'o
plot of land of wes, Z i26ss $sss eth ooo
ave, 100 llX9l9xl0 XS92 JOHN Ely .....''.- so'ooo
Ru BlacItrelI. Riker Wdkfns.
2 lots Of Prorpectavc 4S9.9 II OF road leading
from Kincsbrdge TO Woodsde, ionkers each 25A a. ,,.
100; William Lawrence. $i''''
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK
l0thst. 100 II OF 3dave. 45H1OolO; VIM IL 20 goo
i41nsI and &G y 10 oy9 y u ~ sus,in ave- ominal
i2shs' ,i :, I2S;o IS2oo,v r = VI ii'sP Nominal
Lei"fI5t, s : !, 40 1t " VI ~ ii' -. 900
'.,nsL @ Lnd n - 80 70 ~ ~ o'grirn VI 10 900
sa'r "rf5E kendall TO- e ionston $4,000
lGlhs y, :. + loo o' ave Oo1
LtIoy'si' 81 r : I, no IL " oi hu'So"'' ~ 10000
sotist 5 - 1891 E Of 2d.aye, 22Gxoso; Lirman
and wife 10 \ Ii Jnuas
ijCist ~ ~ u Kickersfld VI Nominal
i'V,ns V,H, o. s"iH' P'or'''! . ~ -. Nominal
NaaIC E ~ " :, - if - ys.i.hWcu ven -. Nominal
FTnkfort st. $ = tNoi 3lSxloO4 ] Torrey 10 am
,src az f'S'.' Gov l2ast TAI O01 irreg also 9TH:
ave. : " c,r l32dst, l49.llxllO; 4 Wandol 10 80,
q silst 35 Il " oi itlavc 25liOj5 Boy, o
TO oriental savings BANK .......-.'''....- oooo
Rivucon Il $50 SD years \ Wonillng TO Path 5000
IOaicalJ j. Y. SAVAGE, Depaiy Isogistei
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
6ltuaiious Udnteo femaies.

bltNNIloN9 LUUNItU--L FIIIIItb.
AT MORISON'S, oldest, largest and only
~ relinbe Servants Oncc, litnst Gud 6haye. :
bee ser, ants every capacity for families Saer houses
hotels etc In town or country Notice ims address
LARGE number Of hrst-class German
n SERVANTS for all capacities Nurses chambermaids
Cooks girls general housawoIk annrcsscS etc at MIS-
LOVES GERMAN BUREAU, III l3tL'st bet sd and Atm
At PARIS a. Co.'', 623 6th-ave.-Servants,
"A Germans Swsdss French. Scotch, English. and Iiish
Catolc families hotels Supplied IN any
class servants rczsterci lcrls maze
lcip NJ vAa NC ieIllc hslY, charge nnsAi suited
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
Tfsins EnplewO0G Clnser, Pcim1ni ald Nyack
$50 Tor all except NvacAl $40 NJ J. D a. @43 1jp
$50 73t and Saturday nights only at IloO p m Sun
GAYS, a TO- and G.3O p.
Manuel Spring Vay, and Aonsey T. 9:i5 a. m, 40 p m
JNO. n. AKHIII. Gen! fasar Archi, Nr-E 1OIk
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
NrEW-N0RK AND LONG RRANCH Il. L.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEN
~ LINE.


PASSENGER AND FKFIGHI STATIONS:
IN new NORk-Central EalrCad II Nc"~elscy, foot o'
L<iy iii All, Ell cnnssvaia Railroad
H'i '''i' tclarlcndns @oNDAY Juue 49, 1870 Train.
Leave New ork foot Of IAteriys' at ti' ''S' 'l' an
T ie2e " PM rRliadeirnia a, 7Sc $50 sp Iso $50 . Go
Pullman .Drroom Car, are aa'1ei I" TIE 80 a''
Boats leave o ,arkspu-,,. at 63' i:35, 90 m
Rates or lsser?- ana freight rs by oies rouio
Centennial .ss.5rnS delivered al u, I'n S ~
''H''''''' o''"D''s Aseu,. {. Il. il. q y
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ KIMEG a Nj. ,e}y . June 20 1870
ros ri r Ggsp i ias rs Sg,ig ,5s Ep, 3 Ssa WI e. DRAWN"
S2S Sas,lcip e ~ Drawing room car ''''" 10 '''' w |
1850 Noril'cra aDd Wo,;,tn s2'..,,s. , y,.,
p H. Connect, At eIbany VIVA n-a rHrss '"r 60"
Nontrcal Ezre.s y ,; .,,e'nrGsr' - @ from >cw
l"In ." - a. ,,T. ian , tf.Il9yu anf
cauaadaa,ca ~. Tor Mo1;ra va raitsnafs.' ,,-
RSchssicr Hia,aia rals E.aa. Clcs,aa io,,t, ni
100 p "a i:1Press, siseiialeas for ALBANY i"T
- Local Tine Ta's' lrse' , 30 for 6, ~. a.
20 siL ~ l'I''--"A' And ~ & N y,,. q, Do. q;
WasAlet etoi--e. Broosyn =: NIL, nlihta, a.. ,
NEW-YOEK. NEW-HANEN AID HART
~ ~ FORD y. - IN 81, l,g nv i ',n n l-.,
trance On Forty sccoit St. .
,t.ss LrAtE KaV.scEk
Trains Tor New Haven taNc al 1Iu tt'al no IT,,
9O5 aeon. ] q ". lEs.i L. y. fAcc'n. lEA. = 80
tAocul, ll.H), 40 srd 5lj d.'oai r19 u.A a"" '
u1 So"ih :>orua, HO sD5 9oj J.! a n I1r .I.rl
2:2o 3 -. -.49. Jlj 'i 1. 3" !o 3. d. i,r -a".'t,
as, BIS. ..f-. 80. 90, ., lt aud lI-'' o. %.
Ias IfTtss, ssifu,II. Hi -na af - a l. " a.
H. a.. S-uIc Line at and 4v I #i. IL 100 a. 3D.,
G5 ana a. 70. B. .. sd 20 =. 1T hi'0s"rgii. IHr
SnJ a ~. ard H. connect with gEgu' % ~."t .. ~
vision for tTUyppHcr ami nc Com" ~ N''!N ~
-, brook The sOJ =. a-. ara 3 }. NJ. c'la'ti i"
Nor,haInpiUn f. L. ~ New Haven ana TIC so D. AMI o.
a. Tor NcS{o4t a5. :! j. uu. "Is 3 i IAAs ,'u
meet toIu'o trt lltC. II. H. 20 ~fiinri 49, i' Z i
10. Mulirel T.e go 90. and D. iu ''LLgt' "ilt ~
and l. ) H. a. and = D. ~. with Bent",ry ami Nor"ds.
Slsh EosNaiE aud th, roJ a., J. 1 40 ana JtL g. ia
vIiii New Canaan g.. Il. 90 ~is:. orr .
Sunday Bosiol &IA Trans ~ p IA N+ ~pI'"EA'" Al 40
br. yine roo cars Day L>pre, and sleeping Carr on
-. ~ ca, l rTrslr.se al IlcEu Of ComIauv ~
C,i 81 al oiitcs oI ,.. s.. 4Iau.tr ~ 80
a,so check haggacc iron residence io utsiA"u'a.
HLD ESTABLISHED LlNE.-->teautrS An
~ DREW u.RDE.. OF MONITOR daily iJl tAts.Ii &c
from Franklin 81. fisf 35 81 3 y. pa.
DHILADELpHIA via LONG BRANCH ana
/ UIe NFWJ. ~ ~OITHEl.\ j.. H-ldlc II"'i l"-A
by auy uiutT route. commencing ate l', $50 - ~
Tor iong Branch. ~sIl, .ht DC. 80 ~ r i'I IHld u t
Iolg Rrli.rI Naf'us.ii iii'.A'i''.
n 80 p.r Philadelphia, Long Bfauch ana Iuc"rTt"t 80
70 M for Long lrtIr. Toms iIyeI. aaH Ne".""H '' T.
m. wa fiif D.ai .nd u.-,,l'-t iIdld I"' I". I'" @
Sundays $50 n, i0r BrAnch r-. 'ne u =, H.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
Steamboats, au0 Railroads.

FALL RIVER LINE; IN So.ro.
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WORLD-RENoWNED sTEAMK..s
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
From Pier 90 North River foot Of Murrayst,
DAILY SUNDAYS Juno IL to sept 10 inclusve) at
Tickets and sateroom secured principal hotels ard cke'
s Seei ras asa on s pier and sen
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEYGE TRAINS. April l6,
l876Leave depcs foot Of Corandt and Desbrossesss at
Haeo % 'qb Beavr ns0 Meadow Maandy cty
W ans or ITHACA ASSan But
p M, tor Essioa, Behlehcm Allentown Mauch Chunk,
HazleiOn Aahanoy Cy Shenandoah iitSS @
D. Tn, for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and MGuch
Chunk, stopping at all stations g., =, ,,.,. ,,,,, =,
eSSnR S NJ msSd Ss4 haS mhrSi S rsion En
Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Bnfa9 NsSar" Falls and the
west foii'''" ' Rof,'T ii. sAYRE. supt; and Engr
oss" Eastern ONCE 'Vrnfh MAS 8. IL
MONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE
Ni RAILWAY.Trsins leave foot Cortlandt ST, daily liun
al $50 m end 43, p M For MoMTCdAiR aq 9iANGE Ola d
sc + & ISr dnG h 60 F' % d Fog aHa' anG al
commuatlcn and other tctct may obtained at office in
YORK 0'' " T. DGRWIN, superintendent.
NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.-BOSTON AND
~ NEW-4OIk AIR LIN T. 2$ miles @.S Man az gey r 0@
cars = M train, Pn,psS s and S's BOSTON AT ii
For worcester and Boston ,giout Of at p m
MiddlcioHn AT II.
ASK FOR TICK Frs VI. AIR LINE.
NEW-JERSEY AND NEW-YORK RAIL
~ WAY-For HACKENSACk, SPRING NhL.EN, MN
TtT' NEW CITY, UANERSTRAW, and STONY POINT.
Leave New York Erie ferries, foot Chan,ers st. 40
SA5 a m: l. s AIS 81 J. $50 sundays $40 a ~
and Gas r. m train saturday nights only Al II
rNint Excursion ucLets ri ftie
ticket offices All trains leave Enc Depot jersey Ciy
Ceeral Or.cc 81 EIoaOway. see CIRCULAR. .
~ ' l.. II. BRUNS. superintendent
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH Il. Il.
~ CENTRAL II. X. OF NEW JiRSEY ...
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NENhORk, LpNt'
BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE SEA Gllil, AM, SOl ":
Passenger Ncwl ork foot OF Liberty a. and loot
of CiarlSU,-Si.. :. x.
T1re Tabe o! Juy iC 1876: Trans leave NcwNork from
foot OF Idbertyst North River, at 74i, glj lIiJ a. ~
345, 4:3O. $50 y m. mn
oi ClarksopSt AT .:SJ, 9ui, IlI1 H. H. o'SV
40 go y. ,.,... -.
All tIns run Long Branch, Ocean Grove Spring lake
and tiIIt. ,,-.--.. 80. s..
with AL trains IL T. IA - - '''- ~ NEv"l'
NrJW WORK Avn PHI AnEI pHJA NEW
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09


srpia and VT Or ~ to s, re'fnss sn v Sta.a s' 6 Ga
ami sarra'2s desirable. oni locss Of steaineara
-,r ~ c L. Furnished
Up TV,D HooAS' 81 an" n' '''1'''y'. "'''. D
- u.aaa Eoo;is, Win tie pr.,io;, o iousaaec:'in=
"'1'' ''"' '-'' u '''-'.
,,r,u, r,,,,O"n' 0oa'-' D-A51 ,a,.,a
sIo1s i;.5ea ,aaad. !.ts, and 81 p.r, NGra'e
1Vi'H i 80, 49, ,','''''' ' ,,,,,5,.
\ tns i, to 3ndm,g raa,s e.od b'lsli sy ylqaily
! Ns1,r5aE. 81 ivan ji-.ut,, y. y
.,,trv,-iIIr ~. IN f--.,,, ,;t, via
"a so.,rl H. ifr. c... '.Jl r. Si P.,Y' ,l,, l,-,
'' ."i,,.rt, ",I.,-,' - -. - w., ptl,dlc;,
= r,rI sc'o,.i,s rrir " hr,r. car M
not q" i'.''i "ii,g 80 hll'', .,'H ~ 49,, ~ ;, M
/ S3.7 ~.r-r,.,t
4 PRIVATE family in Wet ir!adc!lh.a
~. ~ S y: r., ,'y y:ao - & % 81 q, r, .'i W., o. a., a@j
| ,is Norir j1,t. ,n'.,irir,.~
4 YO"NG MARRIED CoJrLE. re.id.ns 1t
I -, r, a.,.. co., , q .....y. 'a..J .aN p.-r,. y
proven, ~. at.-f ..vaar 30 r.u'.s' r' depot
H. I..st
/ Etvahp "E IN@ i"-'' 20 .,,'' -, q p
= e.. '.,f. .''",. .'... "'''.'. 'f ''''' .'' Cd '
.,.,,, ,,.,,....,,.,.. ,,,.,,, ,-..r..r 10! -u
= ..s.- ', "'.- .N'.'f .''l' '..'
+ st.tp,.. o.. !Dy' 'v-tEi. Ffr, ,iIaoa '.ry,
p sou. sol ...-. ..ast % b. ... ,a r.sr N.1"f
. N.s .. '. 'tt-N.i ~. '...... 1000. ....'. '. D.
. .sltpB g..id.,. wanted ir ta,T.-aar>"
- #r-. ff .. u... "3u. t'.. .".'a "' a..
. lt'N,'..iuN VII h''. f.-.-' '.'7 90 ',.'',,.,
y .'...a. -.. .. I'D. .. -'..,..
',,......,.,,... ,...........
- r,a,,'sa .rr..r sa..a. .',-.-. ...... p.
pg'.. ..la '..:.l.s .a... c.a..
Uo.nU s IE1EWtJu ItLi.. % ,.;m-
\ .'., .' ..- '.... o.. .. ....a. ,,.-. - ..
,.& t.- B. H'llNE.s.-. i.''. n''.aa. n...r
. 'auu...
EoNoia' ljr>ih i'-"i lil'a'. .,' ,"-' -., l' .',
. I&.i.., .,.a..s- n.. N.,,a -.
/ ,....,...........,, ...... .a..-, t., ,,,.
/ IAA tE'.' y VIZ ~. Co. '.'ii '.'i - ~ 80.
/ - "i'" ii., 20 i5. ,......E..
,,,,,,-..f,. ',,.,rD ., .l.,. ..,...ir...-t,r,r-
I .... r...- o. ,.'r., r., ru ,aa.,..n.s. Address
i..:.. ,'''.'-. ''.''"' ...'
~. NiI.l .. ''' '.i'" .,
-. 49,. ~ .i l.- .s. .i...,, t.'....>.J
/ /,.y ,l..$.,, VISITORS ,i,' ind superior
7 Z .,g ."...'tI 81 DO o. i ' '. .,,.. ;. o.,
/ h.. .... ..t...I.-
,,,.>.,r<Njtl. VISITORS ,ua .-.. ur-t-ala-s
Win r.'." .-.+ .' i'.'''" p''... 81 '" t -
'-' '''. - ,,,...
ftt IaN 6''A.Ib cor ItiiHar Nl' iu u Hl.+
,lH-s ..' - ".., , 'i',,,. .,',tr,,.
,,..f.>,rry ratr.-.N,.,.t.. mile. from thc
D 2 r.,..
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
nor RONDOET and KINGSTON. connecting

II Olh AND-NACOO Il anu hl.NOD i '.'j NN'A'A-'. "a 2
Il with Ulster and Delaware Railroad landing =: High
land Fails West POuil. Cornwall, NewburSh, Marlboro
Million, POlghEeepse, ard rSnpus STEAMBOATS, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday THURSDAY AID San0aY JHnc
n. H.. at4 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09

EUAKIJ WANIED Dy RFItItIHHI HIu Wiz
- OF September and October on naIem tl;
road rot A2dst depot. Address r."
with price per weel L. Grand Central Depot, 42st
L-ieI, aces given aid Is4Li.eL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09

ID pJTRGI. BY steamboat ARMENIA.-Leave Fulton-st..
BrooSlyn 3; Nestry NewYOrk, at 920 aud Twenty
ionfhst 9tj a. landing GOueerS Iona Island
CozzenS West Point, aud Cornwall Returning, arrive at
Brooklyn at IN. TIC kETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09

| C,ITNDAY TRIPS 10 LONG BRANCH, com
= mencng 4Te Ne"Seisey S@ltheFn ,ys Ea,91i dn y
staamer crystal wave VIII leave 4I d & s 20 49, -
it o,,ht' az M a. " " W. - SNEDEN, Gen. Man
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09

NENTK KAILRUAJ OF NEW j rs Z
" ALLENTOWN LINE To THE WEST.-IasseHg
Stations New York foot Ct LbertyG 3ai foot OF
ST. North River. FIeiebt station, foot o Lbrrys Nor
River Connects az Somsryie with south Branch r. i
at High Bridge. WIN Iligh Bridge Branch, ~ IN
lps'urg with Leliieh SusqnehaaHa Division also vi
Leich Valley Railroad. Direct line TO Harrisburg, Pit
West also TO Central PeunSyyau and Ne
New-York tribune., 1876-08-09
DenilstrD
5team5oats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
ID and Naugauck Railroads Fare 81. Steamer BRIDGE.
'ORT Catharne ship II 80 \ and Bridgeport at
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

ToUGHENED GLAss.-The new process
for making tough or unbreakable glass
has been greatly improved since its first
announcement, and the material, in the
form of lamp -chimneys, tumblers, etc,
is now offered in commercial quantities.
The success attending the experiment
already made has inspired further re-
search in the same field, and number
of new processes, of more or less value,
are reported. In the original process,
glassware, raised to red, or melting
heat, is plunged into bath of oily and
fatty matter, and the result is to give the
glass an entirely new character. Instead
of breaking with star-like fracture un-
der a light blow, it resists serious blows,
and, besides certain amount of elastic
ity above that it had before, displays
toughness and cohesion many times in
excess of it's ordinary character. If
broken at all, it disintegrates and flies
into a great number of minute particles
resembling quartz sand.-,Scr56aer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

TELEPHoNY.-Furt experiments in
the transmission of audible speech by
telegraph have been recently made by
Prof. A. Graham Bell and Thomas A.
Watson. Telephones were placed at
each end of a telegraph line owned by
the Walworth Manufacturing Company,
about two miles in length, ~ which
communication is held between their
factory in Cambridgeport and their Bos-
ton Office. The battery ordinarily in
use, consisting of nine Daniels cells, was
removed and replaced by one of ten car
bon elements. Prof. Bell was stationed
at the Boston end of the wire, and Mr..
Watson, in Cambridgeport, then engag-
ed in lengthy vocal conversation, the
first ever carried on by means of the
electric wire At the outset the sounds
were somewhat indistinct, but suddenly
grew quite clear and intell1gible. Both
parties preserved careful record of the
conversation, which, on being afterwards
compared, showed the accuracy with
which the sounds had been transmitted.
This test was complete success, estab-
fishing beyond doubt the practical i'm
PORTAGE of the new science of telephony.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

A TERRIBLE INsTRUMENT.-The San
Francisco Chronicle says !: "Friday af-
ternoon the new gun patented by Leon
ard and De Vry, and christened 'tPeace
Conservator," was exhibited at the Pa
cifc Iron Works. The promt action of
the instrument, delivering seventy shots
in four seconds, and 1850 shots in one
minute, through thick oak barricade,
proves that it is one of the most terrible
death dealing inventions ever known.
The machinery is simple, easily worked,
requiring but few attendants, who are
perfectly protected from their adversary
bullets, and can be transported with
much greater ease than an ordinary six
FOUNDER. The bullets from this terrible
machine will, it is claimed, diverge 800
feet in 1000 yards-the distance claimed
that it will effectually deliver shots-and
can be easily worked by one person in
any direction, or made to shoot almost
solid. For narrow defIes it is proposed
to be equal to 5000 infantry, and for
combat on the battle field equal to three
batteries of regular artillery"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

AN INDIAN ARGUMENT.--Prof Elliott
Evans tells this story concerning his
grand-uncle, Joseph Elliott, and the chief
Red Jacket The two having met at
Tonavyanda swamp, they sat down on a
log which happened to be convenient,
both being near the middle. Presently
Red Jacket said, in his almost unintel-
igible English "Move along, 10. :"
Elliott did SO, and the sachem moved up
to him. In few minutes came another
request ''Move along, 10, and again
the agent complied and the chief follow
ed. Scarcely had this been done when
Red Jacket again said "Move along,
Jo." Much annoyed, but willing to
humor him, and not seeing what he
meant, Elliott complied, this time reach
ing the end of the log. But that was
not sufficient, and presently the request
was repeated for the fourth time, ''Move
along, Jo." ''Why, man." angrily re-
piled the agent, ST can't move any fur
ther without getting off from the log
into the mud" Ugh! Just SO, white
man. Want Indian move along-move
along. Can't go no further, but he say,
move along"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
UNpERaRousp RoMANcE.-Kent'sCay

UNDERGROUND ROdANCE.-Kent's Cav
ern, celebrated prehistoric deposit in
England, where are found bones Of the
hyena, the bear and the rhinoceros has
had its romance, as appears from the
address Of Mr.. Pengelly, the chief ex-
plorer Of the cave, at the meeting of the
British association at Glasgow. Recent.
ly naval officer entered it to explore it
without q guide, and. losing his way,
had to spend the night in it. Next
morning the hue and cry was raised.
A farmers daughter determined to find
the young fellow. Descending with a
lantern, she searched SO diligently and
SO persistently that presently she came
upon him. He overwhelmed her with
expressions of gratitude, and at last, in
a frenzy of generosity, flung himself at
her feet and offered her his hand. She
accepted him as readily as he had offered
himself, and the happy couple imagined
that they were going to be married forth
with; but her prudent father interposed,
reminded the young spark that he was
only MILDLY, and told him to come
back after he had obtained q lieutenancy.
The gallant consented, parted FROM his
sweetheart, and with firm hope sailed
away. 1t is to be regretted that he has
forgotten even to write her line from
that day to this. Mr.. Pengelly will pei
haps report further on this interesting
exhibition of historic man next year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
francisco Call.

s'GoINe TO WAR.''-The man who
wants to go to st. Petersburg, says M.
Quad, and enlist in the Russian army to
fight the Turks, was at the Central De-
pot yesterday to see him about his rail
road ticket. With his hat on his left
ear, pants in boot-tops, overcoat belted
tightly around, and fierce twist to his
mustache, he walked up to the ticket
window and asked:
ssWhat time does the train leave fol
Russia 2''
Five O'clock" answered the agent.
never smiling in the least.
"Good What's the fare to st. Peters.
burg2"
ssFive hundred dollars
sHToo much. I'll give you $780,
'sWe have but one rate" said the
agent.
"And you won't let me go for $400 p
s'Couldn't do it,
'sThen I won't go. I'm a patriot from
head to foot, but I can't let no railroad
swindles me. I'm the bIoodiest kind
of border wild cat, and Russia wants
me bad; but that hundred dollars opens
a great gulf between u.s.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
A CHINESE PARABLE.

Fohi, in the course of his wander1ngs,
coming to village, knocked at the door
of rich woman and begged permission
to enter.
3What, :" said she, edo you think re-
cieve into my house every rowing vaga-
bond? No, indeed; it would be unbe-
fitting respectable woman. Go your
way"
Then lie went to the cottage of poor
woman, who at once kindly begged
him to enter. She set before him the
only food she had, little goats milk,
broke piece of bread into it, and said,
MAY Fohi bless it, that we may both
have enough"
She then prepared for him couch of
straw and when he fell asleep, perceiv-
ing he had no shirt, she sat up all night
and made him one out of SOM linen she
had made out of her hard labor In the
morning she brought it to him, begging
that he would not despise her poor gift.
After breakfast she accompanied him
little way, and at parting Fohi said:
''May the first work you undertake
last until evening"
When she got home she began to
measure her linen to see how much was
left; and she went on measuring, and
did not come to the end of it until eye-
ming, when her house and yard were full
of linen; in short she did not know what
to do with her wealth. Her rich neigh
Dor seeing this, was sorely vexed, and
resolved that such good fortune should
not escape her again.
After some months the traveller came
once more to this village; she went to
meet him, pressed him to go to her
house, treated him to the best food she
had, and in the morning brought him a
shirt of fine linen, which she had made
some time before; but all night she kept
candle burning in her room, that the
stranger, if he awoke, might supposeshe
was making his shirt. After breakfast
she accompanied him out of the. village,
and when they parted he said:
"AIay the first work you undertake
last till evening""
She went her way home, thinking the
whole time of her linen, and anticipating
It's wonderful increase; but just then her
COWS began to low.
s'Before measure my inen, said she,
''I will quickly fetch the COWS some wa
ter
But when she poured the water into
the trough, he~ pail never emptied; she
went on pouring, the stream increased,
and soon her house and yard were all
under water; the neighbors complained
that everything was ruined; the cattle
were drowned, and with difficulty she
saved her own life, for the water never
ceased flowing until the setting of the
sun.-Saaa francisco Call.