davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27
IN THE STATE HOUSE.

The Nichols Legislature, nov rec
tognized as the constitutional legsla-
tive body of Louislana, adjourned yes
terday noon to the St. Louis Hotel,
generally known az the State House.
AS esoou as the Federal troops which
were ,quartered in the building were re-
moved to their barracks, the Packard
Government ceased to exist and the
members of it,, packed their carpet
sacks aud quietly vacated the premises.
It is little remarkable, that In
Louisiana, as in South Caroliaua,
notwithstanding the brag and buster
of Packard. that the moment the troops
were Withdrawn, bis government dis.
appeared without struggle. AS
Paekard's majority in Louisiana, as
shown by the canvass OF the Return
ing Board, exceeded tliat OF the Hayes
electors by about 1000 votes. it is diff
fcult to see why his titleto theGoverno
ship of that State, is not at least rs good
as chat of Hayes to the Presidency. If
Hayes. believes. what the Commission
Appointed by him has virtually de-
Gided, that Nichols was legally elected,
Notwithstanding the fact chat Packard
received more votes than the Hayes
electors. he midst feel in his heart that
= he 10 exercising the functions of an of.
Ace to Which be was not elected, aud
the fact that he is carrying out the
principles of the Democratic party. is
probably due to feeling of that char
Acter, aud accounts for the occupancy
of the Louisiana State House by the
: Nichols Government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Am Officer Murdered.

SAN Francisco, April 27.
Sub officer q. j, COots was murdered
yesterday morning about half past
IL O'Clock by friend OF prisoner
named James Wilson, whom he was
endeavoring to arrest The murderer's
name is James Hunk. There was an
other person with Runk at the time,
who ran up Clay street pursued by wit
nesses of the crime. After a hard
chase and fight Runk and Wilson were
caught and taken to the city prison.
When Runk was taken before the
corpse OF the murdered man be said
shuddering: Il didn't do it, but If you
can prove that did I'm ready for the
rope" Both Wilson and hunk are old
Jail birds.
Tilton Coming to California.
Theodore Tllton with bis daughter
Miss Florence Triton, are coming to
San Francisco to lecture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

The Hrst engagement between the
Russians and Turks, took place yesier-
day. The Russians were routed, leav-
ing 800 dead on the field. That IL
~
what the Turks say; the Russisn YER
sion Of the story is not reported. As
in the herzegovinfan insurrecton last
year. each side may claim victoris,
bat II left TO themselves, without in
serfsreace on the part Of other Powers.
victory will not always. nor in the end
perch on the Turkish standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

A COMMITTEE has been formed at
Wittepherg. in Ssxopy. for the purpose
of establishing in the house which
Luther Inhabited there. and which is
now nsed rs school, Luther museum
and Luther library.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

A SALE took place lately in Paris Of a
marvellous collection of engravings.
They included quantity of almauacs,
forming regular succession of histori-
cal annals. from 1916 to 1889. These
sold for 81, 200. The whole sale realized
$4,000
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27
Roumania 70 Rely ON its own r. sour


BUcHAREsT. April 26.
At the opening Of the Extraordinary
Session of Roumauian Chambers, to-
day. the message Of Prince Charles
Was presented, who said our presenta-
ton TO the Polte and the Powers to
obtain their recognition of Neutrality
OF Roumania, was unsuccessful. Rou.
mania, abandoned by all. must rely
on her own resources; We must undergo
every sacrifice to prevent houmania
from becoming the tbeater OF war.
Montenegro Attitude
RAeAUsA, April 26.
The Prince of Montenegro has sent
a note to the powers. accusing
the Turks of having broken off uego-
tiations because Mont NEGRO required
that refugees irom Herzegovina should
be restored TO their homes aud the
Lauchie prisoners be liberated. The
Prince declares that alone, without
allies. but relying on ne ability OF his
subjects, he will. AS in former times,
desperately defend his territory against
superior forces. hoping that if defeated
Christian Europe will save the women
and children.
The Turks Leave Russia.
ST PETERSBURG. April 26.
The Turkish Charge d'Affalres and
staff of ibassy lett this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

A VERY determined opposition to the
Moffett bell punch liquor law has been
developed throughout Virginia. and
the constitntionality Of the act will be
tested in the courts
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

CAPT. KIMBERLY. while riding a
horse in Denver, WAS thrown. One of
his feet caught in a stirrup. and he was
dragged. In that terrible plight be
saved himself by drawing his knife and
stabbing the beast to death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

LAURA ID. FAIR, the San Francisco
man slayer. was recently in court as
defendant in law suit. and q reporter
asserts that every spectator lodged
whenever she put her hand in her
pocket to get her handkerchief. They
thought she was reaching for pistol.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

IT is proposed III France to supply
slabs of gun cotton as part of the
cavalry equipment, to be carried in a
sort Of waist belt, and used. if neces
sary. for the destruction of railways,
stockades, &c. R
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

MCDOWELL, the murderer Of FL
Dorado Eoll, has been sentenced TO
the State Prison for life by Judge
Sewall, of LYON county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27
NEWS ITEMS.

Cincinnati is to have colored baby
show and 80 entries have already been
made tor il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

A PATENT medicine man has bit on
"a botanical extract for Strengthening
the BRAIN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27

TnE Los Angeles (Cal, } Herald says
that the orange crop will be small
during this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-27
= Z l. e c r. A r HIC.
DISPATCHES

Ordered TO the BOspbOrus.
NEw YORK. April 27.
A London special says British fleet
has beeu ordered to the Bosphorus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20


and two 10 tho eighth inning the excitement was IN
tense az the home team Ind surpassed the most sau
guinc expectations ut their friends. The Haryards
scored one ~ the seventh, aud at the close OF the
eighth the score stood To IN iavor OF Harvard. In
the ninth the champions added more run 10 their
score and BANKED the Prnceons closing the game as
follows.-
Clubs 1A I'd. Sd. an. 5kh. 6M. In sN OH
P p,,n..,a. 1900. 2 ] Q J II
The first Of series Of three games for the champion
ship OF Prospect Park played the Park between
the Wito.as aud Osccolas, and resulted rs follows
after eleven inninks had been Played
Gibbs Isl 2d 3d. 41h 9th 6M. tn stu. 9A lOLh lin
U %,,Sss. aaSS g g g 9 IL
The Wnonas defeated the Putnnns ut Prospect Park
by the score OF 70 aud The Nameess defeated the
Adrdge by OF % to IL.
AT Chicago the Chcagos defeated tho st. Louis by
score OF to1.
The Bostens defeated the Cincinnat,s at Cincinnati
by the score OF o to-
In game Louisville the LouisviIles defeated the
Hartiords by q score o! ITO s.
The Syracuse Stars defeated the Aleghenys at Ithaca
by a score OF to4.
AT Amherst Mass, tho Yale Club defeated the
Amhersts by u score VI to4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
COLUMBIA COLLEGE NAVY.

THE SPRING REGATTA YEsTERDAY-A VERY
FASHIONABLE ArTENDANcE-THE FRESHMEN
THE WINNERS in TIE RACE or THE DAY.
Tho spring regatta OF the Columbia College Navy
came OF yesterday afternoon, and was witnessed by
very numerous ana highly respectable company,
mostly friends OF the coiegians from tho boat mouse
oil the college and from the steamer Tiger LILY inc
very beautiful weather. well as the popularity OF the
regatta, brought out large number oil ladies' whose
aud interest IN the winners OF the rcspec-
tive races were very interesting The start was nxed
at three O'Clock, and precisely at that hour the nrst
heat OF the Seniors ana the Juni"rs was started.
This IA six-oared race Tue crew OF the seniors
was as folows:-F I. Weeks bowl W. q.
Hdrcn, W. Radford, J. N. Mitchell, Ward and II.
Brown (stroke). The Junor crew was II. Cushnan
(Uowl, W. Allen. w. Russell, w. Bearhs, > Neuberry
and W. Content (strokcl The course was from Ma
combs Dam Bridge 10 the boat house. about mile IN
length, and Was won easily Dy Inc Juhiors iihc,
en-. 5ls
The next race between the Sophomorcs and
Freshmen. Tho as follows
sophomores-- II. Y. Carsman BOWL {. Eidridge. n.
Brown tslrokel Frcshmcn-E. H. Snyder lbow). W.
H. Taylor +. l.. Crossley f. l. Browp H. X. Living
ston, and Conrad Edison (stroke rhe time was 5ui.
4os aud the won by the Freshmen.
The next WIS tour Dared race between the grad
uates and undergraduates. The crew OF the former
was as ioows:--PhiIip rimpsoh (bow), g. s. Seeiey,
a. Grlswell and jasper T. Goodwin (strokel the un.
dcrgraduate crew was:-E. f. Sage bowl q Eldfdge,
G. ). Boyd and r. r. Colgate. The undergraduates
won by several lengths. Time, 5ni Dos.
The race excited the greatest interest OF the day
was the final neat between the Freshmen and the
Juniors, which was run about SIX O'CLOCK me FRESH
men the iavorites ana made very good start;
they won in about five lengths, Time, minutes
The arrangements excellent, ana were under
the direction OF The Regatta Committee -Mr. ;.
Goodwin, Mr.. G, s. Boyd and Mr. K. X Colgate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
CREEDMOOR.

THE REMINGTON GOLD PRIZE MATCH, SPIRIT
or THE TIMES CONTEST AND IRIsH-AMER-
IcAN CLUB COMPETITION.
The riiemen profited by the splendid weather ycs-
tcrday to shoot of batch of contests ut Crcedmoor
The competitions which came of the second long
range match for the Remington gold prize OF $780, the
eighth competition for the Spirit tMe Times medal
the 1rst match OF the Irish mcrcan Rifle Club ana
the Seventh regiment competition Tor the vet-
erans' gold badge The first named match com.
mcnced at eleven O'Clock. The conditions were:--
Open TO all corners being members OF tho National
Rifle Association. Weapon, any Remington breech-
loader within the rules, to be loaded ~ the breech
with ammunition specially furnished for the occasion.
Distances 900 and LOCO yards; twenty rounds a. each
range Position, any without artificial rest No
ton among tho Competitors to be allowed: no sight
ing shots. Entrance iec 81 The prize to be won
three times before becoming the personal property OF
the winner. Onc-half of the entrance money In each
competitor TO be divided, two.thirds he gwen 10 tho
highest and one-lhird 70 the second best man.
There were ten entries. The following are tho
THE SCORES.
Yards. WATERS. Totals
$685.. 0O53525452354 4O35355-SS
LOCO. -. 2 49, "a 8 5 4 532 81 8 2 3-75-l43
f.. IL. SANFORD.
sSS
9oo 2ss2s ri i 5s x;Sstos
1,Ooo...... 4343454o o3323OoO2s2-4S-12s
r.. RATnBoSE.
900 OF AZ 05 o 5 80 255 5344-7O
1,OO0...... 0oooo .. = ~ % 4 0-lS-llS
l.
900 - s. 453 "a 4 "a 3 8 8 o 5543-73
1,00O..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 0-3S-ll
l. l.. ALLEN
oOO O30233 sos 505535 05O53 -57
/ 600. 2 0 3 3 0R 004332 2454 2-45-1O2
A ANDERSON.
o00 -, 3 5 3 81 30233 s So 3R44-64
1 600 - 90 040002 2 o 8 % d 0 $50 90
FISHER.
900 204 2020340 4 43R23 444R-4i
/ COO - O00202 100000 OOO24 DO 81
The SPIRIT THE TINES MEDAL-rhc contest for
the Shirt Of tie Times gold medal was open 10 all
corners VINO members OF the National Rife AssO-
citation. Weapon, any rife within the rules distance,
800 yards position. from the shoulder standing Ten
rounds with the privilege OF two sighting shots En-
trauce lee Gy cents. 10 DO three times before
becoming me winners property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
INSPECTION OF THE NEW ENGLAND COAST DE-
FENCES.

INSPECTION OF THE NEW ENGLAND COAST DE-
FENCES
[yY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEw LONDON, Conn, May 10, 1871
The annual inspection of military stations of New
England begun this morning by Secretary of War
McCrary, General w. I. Sherman, Major General w.
s. Hancock and Brgadier Generals Sawtellc and
Tower, OF tho United States Army, accompanied by
their aids. These officers arrived at New London
harbor at three A. NJ, coming from New York by the
steamer Neversink, chartered by government Tor the
purpose. They renamed on the Ncvcrsink until nine
O'Clock this morning., at which hour they proceeded
In iull regulation uniform 10 Fort TrumbuI, wnerc
they were received by General Brannan, commanding
the post. w;lh the usual military honors, when
included salute OF seventeen guns. Inspection OF the
post occupied nearly an hour. Tho party,
accompanied by the officers on duty at the
fort then VISITED tho iorti1cation on tho
eastern side OF the harbor, in the village Of
Groton. These WORKS are known as Fort GrlswQd,
and arc adjacent the runs of the old fort OF the
name, made historic by the massacre OF Colonel
Lcdyard and his NOBLE command by the British troops
during the Revolutionary war; After their inspection
Secretary McCrary was entertained with description
the old fort by sergeant smith, in charge OF the
fortincntons to which he gave close attention and
ccived with apparent pleasure.
VISIT YARD
While at Fort Grswold Commodore Fairfax, In
charge of the Now London Navy Yard, Joined the
party and upon Ills invitation they paid oliclni
TO The naval station being conveyed tho
Comniodore's steam launch. The inspecting party re-
NAMED as his guests until four O'Clock this
afternoon, when they rc-cmbarked upon tho Never
sink and steamed 10 Newport rney remain there
Sunday, inspecting Fort Adams, meanwhile
gong thence to Boston on Monday, when forth ca
tons In Boston HarDor will DO VISITED.
GENERAL SIBERIAN on rnE ORIENTAL STRUGGLE.
during his visit here General Sherman expressed
the belief that the Turc0- Russian war would even
tuaily involve all the European Powers, ana that tho
struggle just begun viii be protractcd and bloody. aud
mark territorial boundaries OF ono.half OF tho
Old World
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

ITSELF "Rosedalen will til the close OF the regular
season.
An unusually brilliant musical season has Just been
brought 10 close in Boston. Wagner the English
opera and the time honored Handel and Haydn Society
concerts we're the leading The latter, which
commenced on Thursday afternoon, will end this
evening By tho performance OF '.Isracl In Egypt"
Half OF the profits or The festival be given to the
OLD South Preservation Fund The honors were con-
ceded TO Miss Cary and MISS Thursby.
Miss Adelaide Nelson will close her brilliant engage
ment at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week, and
undertake.. Monday Tuesday and Thursday. juliet.
On Wednesday shc Will play In "rweIth Night" Tor
tue last time. Her farewell benefit will Fri
day evening, when she win pay Pauline, in "The
Lady OF Lyons" with Mr. Coshlan as Claude, and
juliet, in the balcony scene, with Mr. George Rgnod
us Romeo. After this engagement Miss Nelson sails
for England.
Among the events OF the coming week will be the
reopening of Gil morc's Concert Garden on Thursday
evening. the 2ith Of May II is said that the colec-
trees, pants AMI flowers will DO rare and beau
tiul The cascade is to be renewed and improved and
other attractions added which will make the place
moro than popular resort during the summer
months OF tho great band it Is needless to utter
word OF pra SO, that Mr. Gilmore has brought 1t
perfection as such organization attain,
and will present to tho public only novelties but
the old delightful airs
"Amos Clark" one OF the best OF tho romantic
dramas Of Watts Philips will be produced at Booths
Theatre Monday evening, ana TIL further notice.
The hero will be acted by Mr. George Rignod, part
In which he IS celebrated, and Sir Robert averng
will be performed by Mr. f. b. warde Tue
heroine, Mildred Vaughan, to have been assumed
by Miss Marie Brabrook but will be pcrsona,ed by
Miss Marie Wainwright, the lady who nade such q
brilliant debut 'Romeo and Juliet" last week. This
will give the public an opportunity OF seeing MISS
Wainwright in new character and which Will
further test her abilities rs an actress There will
be matnees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
HARVARD ATHLETIC SPORTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BosToS, May 10 1877.
The summer meeting Of the Harvard Athletic Asso-
nation which was held at Beacon Park, IN Brighton,
sis afternoon, was occasion OF rare interest The
seathcr was suspicious ana the Attendance OF the
reDds OF the coliegans and the general public was
onproccdentedly large.
In the one mile race, which was won in 5m u.s. by
@. James (cass Of '70t the defeated competitors
scre A. l. Lowell, ~, and y u. Ware, 10
In tho three.mile the contestants were the
le AZ ia The one-milc race, aud Ware was The victor
x lam. 5Cs Lowell being second, In I'm. Jos
the one nile walk was won by W. leonard, 80, In
M. 3Aa, against W. Z. Price, ~, ana I. d. stone,
n = ruunlns hlan lump match, between II. q. Dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
INSPECTION OF FORT ADAMS.
FIX TELEGRAPH TO The HxaALD.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO The HxaALD.1
NEWPORT, X. l., May 10, 1917.
Secretary OF War McCrary, accompanied by General
Sherman, Colonies Audohriod and Tourtelotte, of
General Shermans sta, and Captain Green, charge
OF the Military Academy DIVISION at the War Depart
ment arrived at Fort Adams this evening
Nevcfsink, aud were received with the customary
salute. Tomorrow morning they VIII Inspect The gar
rs0n and the property Of tnc government and viii re-
the troops. There WIN be dress parade some
time during the day. General Vogdes. IN command Of
Fort Adams, VIII tender the distinguished guests
banquet and drive them about the city TO see the
various places of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

FORTH ~, and c. w. Hubbard. '5s, the latter made
IT, ana In, and won the honors.
In a loo yard dasb, between j. Cowden, -; B ,.
Blanchard. 10, aud W II. Dunkee, 80, tho race was
won by blanchard, In IL II seconds.
The halfnlc dash, between 7. ii. Simmons, $50, ana
james, won by the former Ia I'm los
In the quarter mile run Simmons beat Blanchard IN
5Si4s.
tnreeleagcd race, with i've competitors, was pro-
ductvc OF considerable nerriment
During the afternoon Dornan d. Taylor, proies-
sional ran against time, making the first mile Ia ON
2ls the second 10 II m. 6s and the thIrd IN In 4Os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

aur. rss,porr AT STAIRWAY HALL.

NNr. FssIPOfF AT STEISWAY HALL.
The last concert given by this Incompatible artist
took place yesterday afternoon the above hall, we
regret add, to bcggarly array OF empty benches
Alter the matinee OF May g. when u so-caled American
programme was given, we fct that Nine EssipoH had
not done hersef or her art JUSTICE ana expressed
wish 10 hear her at her best. We had this
satisfaction yesterday We might say that Nine. Essi-
po surpassed herself, and small were tho audience
they certainly sgnIned their appreciation OF the play
Ing the gifted Lady by recalling her after each piece
Tho Bach concerto the opening piece Of the programme
was played by Nine. Essipon, Mr.. Mason and Mr..
Boscovitz in the superb way; tho artists forgot
themselves III tho music, and thus gave to all who
heard II u treat not likely be forgotten With
Tho exception OF tho local music (Which execrabel
tho programme was ono OF me best We have ever
concert and we wOuldn spite OF tue very
great heat which may have kept numbers away-havo
willingly listened TO the cncorcs had Nine. EsspOn
wished TO respond Alter the experiences OF these
wishing como TO American We know that ovortures
have been made 10 Nine. Schumann and Herr Joachim
Tor a series OF In this country are they not
wise 10 decline Ytor, after all, money Is not every
puT we believe the managcm, nt have lost heavily;
ana vet. as have before mentioned, VIC never had
greater pianist III this country, II we except Ru-
buslein, and 1t Will no doubt DC long
with Nine Esspolf She is about to return where
she will reap fresh laures and we can only hope that
at day she may he induced 10 return here
10 delight the thousands that have not yet heard her
in this city. We wish her safe and prosperous voy
age, ana II she cannot carry away with her rsT-
OF crowded houses she carries with her the
OF every true musician and the knowledge
that she has marked an era IN our musical history
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Huron arrived at Cam
pana, Venezuela, the 23d ult. She lett Port Spain
the 17tb, stopping at Tcstigos Islands aud Puerto
Santo. AL OH board were we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

THE IRISH AMERICAN MATCH.
The Irish American Rifle Club match was open TO
members Of the club oniy. II was the first compet-
ton which this association has had during the present
season. The conditions were distances, 200 and 500
yards; position, standing the former and any, with
out artificial resi- at the hitter range Seven scoring
aud two sighting snots al each distance. The follow
ING ara mo lha has scDr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

The Seventh Regiment Veteran California Gold
Badge won by Ar. Merchant n record OF SO out
OF possible 10 pviuta
Tho state National Guard will tomorrow send out
dctachments Tor ball practice at the Creedmoor rifle
ranges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
THE SPEAKING TELEPHONE.

At Chckcring Hall last evening Professor Alexander
Graham Bell exper,mented with his speaking telephone
and leclured on sound electricity. He exhibited
on a screen by aid OF tho magic lantern drawings
OF the machinery OF the telephone IN lis different
stages OF Improvement This machinery, Professor
Bell said. he constructed hints received from
the study OF the human car. Knowing that all
sounds in articulate speech have corresponding
ttons to represent them, he obtained an idea
OF the form of these motions by the experiments
phone. Alter explaining the construction OF the tn
s,rument detail the Professor asked associate
Yonkers TO give the audience From
YoEkcrs the reply cnne that organ would be played
presently This conversation was audible only TO the
Professor In short time sounds were heard
coming from the box holding the instrument, which
an attentive listener could discover 10 have
been the notes YanKec Doodle The effect, how
ever, was rather pdicrous because the lever notes
were most perfect while most OF tho high notes
sounded very family. After this the "Adestc Fdcs''
sounded in from OF the three telephone
siruments in the hall In lower bu more perfect form
than the preceding tune coming OIL with
trcmely pleasing effect. Then song was tried,
but no connected melody could DO dscov-
cred IL with cornet solo follow
ing. which only caused the instruments to emit
FAINT echoes OF undlstngushable air. Alter the
music COW was conducted III which some OF
the audience participated, keeping their close
the instrument. When the assistant at fonKers
shouted only was any sound heard at all in the hail
His .sGood night was barely distngrlshablc
after frequent repetition Before concluding tho
evenings entertainment Professor Bell explained
hat the voice ID us progress through me Telephone
generates the electricity producing the vibration
which makes the sound ut the other end. He narrated
also some experiments thus far made by which
versatIon conducted resisting coils equal
nearly Jour thousand miles thus making II seem pos
sble 10 utilize the telephone IN connection with tho
Atlantic cable