davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
THE LEE MONUMENT.

The work of laying the foundations and pre-
pairing for the erection of the Lee monument
on Tivoli Circle. now known rs Lee
Circle 1--WE cannot stretch the point so
far as to call 1t sduare>. is going assiduous-
ly, and daily hundreds visit the place to see the
growing progress of the work. The founda-
tons are now nearly finished. The mound
upon which the monument will be placed will
attain gradual height of twelve feet; the col
umn which will stand on vide granite base
will be 100 feet inches high, the sta ue Of Lee
on the top being fifteen feet in height The
column will have a winding staircase inside. by
which visitors anxious to have birds eye view
ascend to the platform on top. The design is
chaste and severe. BELTS the subject. and 1t is
meet that our people should contribute their
utmost towards erecting such landmark to
In order to aid the project the. Continental
Guards with their usual tact and enterprise
have organized a series of entertai nments to
continue during five evenings. In which will be
displayed such talent and art rs 1t has rarely
been given our people to witness. Tomorrow
we will give more particulars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
CASUALTIES.

fire. broke out yesterday morning, about
o'clock, in the kitchen Of the frame house No. 424
st, Ann street. near Miro The damage
amounted to about 800. The house was owned
and occupied by Mr.. Peter Ramos. Insured In
the Peoples Insurance Company.
Frederick HUM. a blacksmith ut Morgan's
machine shops. in Alglers, received painful
injuries in the arm. cau4 cd by falling chisel,
Ella Armstrong. five years of age. fell into the
Thursday night, about O'Clock. but was for
tunatey rescued by passer by.
Mr. Joseph Shumb, lex was shot with buck
mines. near Pointe n Ia Hache. on Thursday.
The party who did the shooting. and who Ia
unknown WAS aiming at q negro man, who es-
full, but hs is enabled to he about.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
THE COURT MARITAL,

l. W. Patton testified In substance that he had
received from Col. Vinet the resignation of
Capt. Lesseps. but did not net In the matter on
account Of the charges which were about TO be
brought against Capt. Lnsseps.
The next witness called was Corporal c. A.
Ste whose testimony deyslopes no new
points.
Then followed Second Tientennnt f. II Harnot
Witness said that the MEETING during which the
Battery resigned. WIS held under the auspices
OF the Old Battalion Tomb Association.
Harnot testified that Capt. Lesseps had done
81 In his power to keep his company In Col.
Vinet's regiment
THO court then ndonrnad ON MOTION
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
ANOTHER EXECUTION.

Yesterday was tho day fixed for the execution
of the negro man Brown. Brown was convicted
Mt the February term of the District Court. in
Sabine, of tho cold bjOoded murder Of an unof-
Tending eitizon DR.. w. II. Evans. The circum-
stances Of the killing were these The culprit
Brown. in company with another negro named
Ben Goodloe. under pretense Of arresting DR..
Evans took him in charge and conducted him
in the direction Of the Sabine river. When about
one mile from Sabine river ferry. Evans. not
withstnnding that he was uuarmed and his arms
dee perata murderers then dragged the body off
and left 1t some eighty yards distant from tho
road and then robbed it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
CITY ECHO Es.

Lavinia McGee is charged with larceny By
Edmonia Harris.
Mr. %. r. Landnrs charges Mary Mcclure
with disturbing the peace and trespass.
George Williams, darkey, locked up in the
now to answer the charge Of robbing a fellow
prisoner named Mike Mitchell of $40. The
money was found on Williams person.
Mr. James Baker, visitor from Donaldson
Vile, says that whilst on his way down the
river on board the steamer John A. Scudder.
he was robbed OF his valse. containing his
wardrobe, and sl5 In money.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
RECORDER SMITHS COURT.

In the case Of the mutual cutting affair be-
tween William Williams and Mary Scott, that
ner Of Franklin and Girod streets. Mary Scott
was discharged, and William williams was sent
to be tried by the Superior, Criminal Court on
the charge Of stabbing and wounding with in
tent to commit murder. Williams was unable
to furnish bonds, fixed ut 5000. and was there
fore committed to the Parish Prison.
FINES.
The fines imposed in this court yesterday
amonnted to nearly $50 In sums varying from
50 50 to $40 The prisoners mulo.ed either did
not have the money or preferred TO enjoy the
bospitalities of the Parish Prison rather than
breathe tho pure air of liberty. containing
more ozone than bread and Beef. Tor ND TO
O'Clock not single one had evinced desire to
make the First Recorders Court self-snstain-
ing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11

boys, and the eontrabands working together
theatrical circles, the proposed performsnce OF
these we'll trained children will be an event In
our CITY. ana Monday evening next will see one
~ the iatgest houses ever seated in the Varie-
ties;, All the roilickin ing hnmor of Mat Peel, the
dF9llery OF NeWeomb, the sweet seutimentality
OF Eph Horn will be with Va once more and ths
days of Way Down Upon the Suwanes RiysrS
viii be brought back Look out for the arrival
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The United ftates Circuit Court petit jury
WIS discharged yesterday until Monday.
Cain Box and Basket Company VS.. Henry
Otis.-Continued until to day at 1o:45 a. M,
when tbs Judge will deliver his charge to the
Jury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Smith, Dixon & Go. vs. Publishing House
Methodist Episcopal Church. r. J. Harp, agent.
Judgment by default.
J. b Ltppincott Il Go. vs.. acknowledgement
by default.
Pfster & Thoman VS.. r. Clark ct a1s.-Judg-
mont by default against James Clark.
John Barta VS.. J. Moylan ct als.-Suit for $500
against nIoylan and Keller. the latter con-
stable for Illegally selling certain articles be-
longing to petitioner.
JURY CASES.
Jury cages to be called on Saturday May II.
1878 commencing on Wednesday. May %. 1873.
at II n NJ. ana to continue for two weeks. The
promissory note. appealable and unappeala-
BILE dockets Of this court are clear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

ASSAULT
Geo. Taylor-One day Parish Prison.
w A. Jack son--Iu this ease the City Physi~
clan is instructed to inquire into the prisoners
mental condition.
JURY TRIAL-NoL. PROS.
Edward Gallagher. accused Of knowingly re-
cefying stolen goods was discharged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
THE CONTRABAND ARE COMING.

Already the bellies andJbeaux Of society are on
the tip-toe of excitement over the coming arrival
of the Contraband Chi dren and their minis rel
entertainment at the Farieties Theatre for the
benefit OF the Nswsboys' Home As an evil
d+nce of the thorough acceptance of the recent
amendments TO the constitution. no more beau
tiful picture could be presented than tbs news
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
FIFTH DISTRICT C0URT.

State SIX rel. Dan. A, Wilson vs.. e. II Parker
Petitioner claims that the. Office OF Public Ad-
ministrator Is his rightfnlly. and that the pre-
sent incumbent Is amenable under the intru-
sion act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
Moet 4 Chandon-Moet & Chandon.

Suit Will he brought against all attOr-
neys, physicians, brokers, merchants,
liquor dealers and others owing license
or personal property taxes, without fur
ther notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

The case OF William Mcnamara. under charge
of murder was trans erred to the dead docket.
terday Hsu Than is out on bail for having
murdered Will Laresche two years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
SECOND DISTRICT COUNT.

SUGGESTIONS OPENED.
| The SUGGESTIONS Of James Graham and OF
William and Mary Ryan were opened
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11

Delinquent rolls Of taxes on personal
property and capital, and lice nses due in
1878, are now being made up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Thomas Miller h Co. Va. tug Elizabeth L. Ar
nold-In admiralty is a libel to recover
the sum Of slGo 70 on contract for work per-
formed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11

No hotel In this country or Europe Is more
thoroughly comfortable for families and ladies
travelling alone, than the welI-known Colon
made Hotel in Philadelphia. Pa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
sunday Excursion.

Only one dollar by the Jackson Railroad as
far as McComb City and return. Leave New
Orleans at a. NJ, arrive in New Orleans at 10
p. NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
SECOND RECORDERS COURT.
ASSAULT,

ASIA JLI
Officer Frank Daray-Accused sent before the
Superior Criminal Court on $3.50 bona.
PETTY LARCENY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11

Meet l. Chandon Is the wine for connoiassnrs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11

Meet 1 Chandon cannot be surpassed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11

Two per rent discount ON state taxes
paid in May,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-11
THAT DID WRONG.
ind up the statement, ant

This wound up the statement, and the re
Bio fell On different Dor ions Of he scan i'd in
course Of erection. the reporter asked the con-
demned man what that was. He replied In q
solemn voice. That Is he stroke of death. and
every blow is ringing In nv ears.
For long Time continued the accused,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-17

He had hoisted in several before he
loped into the restaurant and asked for
some bran'ny. Brandy said the
proprietor: you don't want any more
brandy. Go. aud take walk on the
Champs Elysees. You've been soak.
ing like . sponge That's a ri,
said the customer; you can fire me out
If you want to. but you've got no
business to insult me- I didn't in.
suit YOU You did. Said / soaked
like sponge. A sponge only drinks
wster-meaD, miserable, mere water.
Said drink like SPONGE Bursts in.
to tears and goes out into the silent
friendly night
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-17
Mistaken Kindness.

There are too many mothers in our
busy, work-a day world who. because
thew have had to work themselves.
think their children should do little
labor and be brought up to be petted.
waited upon and INDUCED b yond all
reason, Is this not mistaken kindness
on their part. Fostering love OF in
dolence and cultivstiDg only the selfish
part of ones character surely orings
forth no beneficial results, aid too
common are the instances where chill
dren in after life throw the blame for
their helplessness back upon thos whose
duty il was to train them to ways OF
industry and regular habits Of work.
IT'S very easy for young girls to he
abed in the morning. read books hall
the day, and keep mother always
doing and planning for them, while
they are growing tboughtless for her
comfort, and mindful only OF their own
pleasure and ease but how much bet
ter it would BE- il they thought and
planned for her. who had to see that
all the household machinery is kept
running. To erdeavor to save the
tired hands from falling from their
inability to do more-the faithful heart
from feeling utterly discouraged, be-
cause of her unapprecisted efforts to
please and crafty their numberless
wants; not help bear some of the burdens
of the household cares, instead OF
making them heavier aud harler to be
borne; to pay some devotion to thee one
whose great hsppines in life is: their
well being.
Too much indulgence only creates
sslfshness. Surely. we are placed in
this world to reap all the happiness pos.
sible but how can we be satisfied to
live only for our own selfish comfort
having no consideration for others
joys and sorrows, sufferings and strug-
giles. which sympathy will do 30 much
to tighten. An unsslfish devotion to
the happiness of others is the ministry
of love that purifies domestic life, max
ing it sweet and beautiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
HONORING err BrNN.
The Presents that lie ard his Crew Received
from staten Islanders.

Tho stage in the Young Mcn'- Christian
Association Hall in West New brighten. Staten
Island. was richly hcdcckc1 with flowers last
evening. As Capt Isaac Bum and the crow Of
the Castlcton. the North Shore. Staten Island.
icrryhoat that had rcccntlya disastrous collision
with the steamship Spain. entered the hall they
were loudly appaudcd Soon aftcrward Mnssrs
W. X. Souter. stephen Whitman. Richard VI.
Whhtcmorc. and B. Beokwith ushcrcd George
William Curtis and the Hon. Era-tus Brooks to
the stage.
Mr. Curtis said: Capt. Bum. somc Of your
neighbors and friends Of this shore. who are
in the habit Of going TO the city every day in
your charge have done me the great honor OF
asking mo. on their behalf and in their approx.
ing presence. to present to you and the crow Of
the Ca-tictpn somctr-tigiOnial Of thoi oirEratltudn
for and admiration Of the c0oluoes and skill
which saved very many livcs in the recent hour
Of peril. Your herO-m viii become ono of The
trcaSurel traditions OF Tie North Shore. lAp-
plnuscl
Then Mr. Curtis presented $3.50. in an en-
Vclppo 60 Capt. Bum. $50 tl Mheel-man Pat
rick Qurk and t2jrcspnctVcy To- Alfred liich-
nrds James Nyc. Michael Gilfovlr. Pctcr Finn.
Patrick Duncan. nnl John McCOurt. tn" crow.
and Elizabeth De Hart. the cOlorcd cham ber-
maid Engineer Tallman was prevented 10y
duty from being present. Mr. Curtis said, and
therefore 1925 that had been allotted to him
would b. reserved for him.
Can't Bum made a bricf ncknOwl'lgmc nt,
AMI Mr.. Brooks followed in an address.
RESOLUTIONS culOgi1Ing Capt. Bum W.ro then
udOItol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
DIplITlIERlA IN PATERSON.
HOW THE PHYSICTiNS IND CITY ORR
GERS HiJE FOUGHT II.
The TGcct OF Dismi-sing the Sanitary In
spcctors-The spread of the Disease Caused
by Contngion-Unc Liquid Disinfeci"nt.

For several years past Paterson n. j.,
has suffered severely from tho ravagcs Of
diphthcria. In the latter part Of 1876 the death
rate averaged one n day Ia 1877. when the
disease broke out again, the Board OF Aldermen
appointed two Sanitary 1nspc-tors who began
their work in the latter part Of October ana
actcl in conjunction with the two City Physi-
clans. RESOLUTIONS were passed. requiring all
physicians in Paterson 60 report cases OF sick
ness and death from dphihoria to the City
Physician within twcn,y-four hours. Those
order. wrro generally complied with. SO that
the following statement Of cascs of diphihcrlh
and deaths may be- taken as nearly accurate:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

ofthis oommiitccto rcvicw its decision; Thcroc
the property in dispute set forth all the facts,
ana Il was from this source that tho com,
mitee ought 10 get its Information. aud
uot from the witness. However. tho
nammitcc decided to allow McGarrahan
to 20 on and tell his story. Resolving the right
when they came to decide on the. .yaluc Of the
evidence put in by both parties. Thc comnit-
tee adj burned to meet again heNt saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

hdetrN onr of rii,.. arrested liic las c, u.s.
cAais vlih l.ias .miHcf'ci 80 tl' bun siiN H i'i.
Y rirlN .r',l.n. n.....t y.rN SRI ii,' ID. W
n ,,i. rhu-ri 40 iis fmr tfV ui' bur- fr' "ie ."u
nur 90 go ptiNl, tciius upon t' iH.rni '-n'l
t.pu ID it.t / D. iI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

Panty ,llu. iv an c,lu.l, weather. with areas
oi htt ln, ANA s'utl lOrN Nrr,.is o. s'i % 0. Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

| /, together with my fellow.merchants here,
VIII be delayed In. getting my mail by tha,
route about thirteen hours. which is not only
great Inconvenience but q positive hardship
to our businessmen. Besides getting the
mail we were, under the schedule which Is
about to be changed, enabled in many in
stances TO fill orders for points reached by
the Chesapeake and Ohio road by the very
next train leaving Richmond, which would
be either the express train at night, or the
mali train the following morning. Under
the new schedule we. will not even get our
letters until two trains have departed from
Richmond. Is this right z Is it Just to
the chief city on the road-the city
that has given to the road several
hundred thousand dollars, and annually
pays into its treasury large sums Of money
both for freight and passenger travel. I
think not. Now, it is contended, / hear,
that nobody wants the mail, because most
OF the business-houses nre closed late in the
evening. That is not so, fer would call
your attention to the crowd which throngs
the post-office every afternoon waiting for
the Chesapeake and Ohio mail to be opened.
It is true many business-houses are closed
in the evening, but the merchant is taking
advantage OF that time to answer bis letters.
am this afternoon in receipt OF letter
from well-known businessman (merchant)
at one OF the most prominent points on the
road, who is grieyously troubled at the
change, and whose business is sadly affected
by it. / doubt not but that many others in
Richmond have received similar letters.
: Will you not say something more in the
interest Of our people.
MERCHANT AND PATRON
OF Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

Teachers Meeting.-The public-school
teachers held q meeting for social conference
Saturday morning at 1l4 O'Clock in the
Office OF the Superintendent, 5. A. Han
cock. Esq. The schools will resume In Oc-
tobcr. The teachers were to have had q
school picnic at Drewry's farm for the en-
tertainment OF the pupils on Friday last,
but were prevented from doing so on ac-
count Of the illness OF Professor Nor
risette's child. Last year they had a picnic
at that place. which proved highly enioya,
bic. The teachers and scholars return
thanks to Colonel Woodbridge and Dir. \
J. Watt for the invitation to visit the
Drewry farm.
The teachers passed resolutions OF thank:
to Superintendent Hancock for the ilnpar
tial; courteous, and efficient manner il
which he had discharged bis duties. The
compliment was well meritcd, as Mr.. Han
cock has been Jealous and faithful frient
OF the public schools, the teachers, and th'
pupils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10


is the name Of the celebrated Refrigerator now be-
ing manufactured at No. 907 Bank street, Of this
city, and is exhibition and In complete operation,
dispensing cold ice TO The public and preserv
Ing its numerous articles Of perlshable food con-
tanned in its provision compartments.
cordial invitation is extended to every one In
need Of irstclass article in the way Of the very
meritorioils COmmon-Scusc Refrigerator, which
guarantee, in every respect and particular, 10 be
superior TO any refrigerator In the known world
First, and one of the most important features, q
perfectly dry atmosphere III every compartment.
Second. The small quantity Of Ice required to keep
everything placed within 1t In perfect state OF pre-
servation for almost incredible length Of time Is
astonishing, and acknowledged so by all WHO are
using 1t.
Third One article will not partase Of either taste
or smell of the other placed In the same compart-
mcnt. @- sF.I
Fourth. Combined with the Refrigerator Is one OF
the finest Water Coolers in the world.
Call or address for circulars and illustrated price
list at No. 907 Bank street, Richmond, Va. -
II. NJ. DIcGINs, Patentee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

Persondl.-At the recent election OF Nor
folk Lodge, a. T. and A. NJ, OF Norfolk,
Emmett J. Mann, the gallant and beloved
first lieutenant OF the Manchester Elliott
Grays, was elected presiding officer; and
Walter \. Edwards, the equally gallant or
derly sergeant Of Company II, Sixth regi
ment, Mahone's old brigade, was chosen to
fill the second position.
The report from the Street Committee in
Saturdays Dispatch should have been Gre
dited to Captain James A. Lipscombe, act
ing city engineer.
Thomas J. Borum, one Of our most popu.
lar eX-residents, now roadmaster OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad on the Clio.
yer division, is in the city.
Socrates Brooks, Esq, was reported 4:
greatly improved Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

Glass Ball Shooting.-The Rocky Ridge
Shooting Club baye two sides, known as the
ssDeadshots and the Candle-snuffers.'
A match game between these marksRer
took place Saturday evening near Spring
Hill. The "Deadshots" were represented
by Messrs. Thomas M. Fcndey, Augustine
Royal, Joseph w. Bronaugh, Jr., and F. c.
D. Farmer; the Candlc-snuifers by
Messrs. Thomas 3. Sims, Walter G. Owen,
Robert B. Taylor, and Harry B. Owen.
Some thirty shots were made per side and
some good shooting done. The match re.
suited: "Deadshots," IS; Candle-snuf
fers," II. Mr.. Charles S. Chalkley acted a:
umpire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

The Colred High-Schoot.- .-Rev. a. Binga,
principal OF the colorcd High-School, reports
the following pupils rs especially distin-
guished during the session just closed ior
punctuality, department, and proficiency in
their studies: Mary J. Harris, Margaret
Harris, Mary Elliott, Ada Johnson, Mary
Cogbill, Bertha CoSbiIl, Edward Smith,
Randolph Elliott, William Stringfellow, Al
pheus Booker, and James Powell. Sir.
Binga has been connected with the public
schools since their establishment, and has
proven himself faithful and efficient
teacher, and is held in high esteem, not
only by his own congregation and color,
but by our entire community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

POLICE CoURr, SATURDAY-JuStice Joseph
j. IVhite preSiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of:
James Williams (colored), charge with
being fugitive from justice from the
county of New Kent. The case was con-
tinued till Wednesday next. The accused
was committed to Jail, and the Police JUS
tice requested the clerk to notify the autho-
rites OF New Kent OF his arrest.
Joseph Williams and David Couch (col-,
ored), charged with stealing one lot OF sand
valued at ten dollars from Z. A. Alvis, were
discharged.
James d. Butler (colored), charged with
stealing one coat from Mrs. Nj. Ellick. The
theft was not proven, but Butler was com.
mitted to Jail for ten days in default OF
surety.
saulting and beating Georgian Walker. Nc
prosecutor appearing, the case was dis
missed on payment Of cost.
Fannie Davis alias Fannie Easton (co!
ored), assault and battery, was discharged
The case OF w. F. Trogden, charged
with obtaining goods by false representa-
tio1is. was continued until next Wednesday
and the accused committed to jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-10

THE PHoSoGRAPu.-On Saturday morn
ING professor Winston, Of Richmond Col
lege, gave an interesting exhibition OF tne
phonograph @ at the Dispatch office, which
was enjoyed by large number OF the FRO
fessor's friends. The phonograph when ne
used was his own manufacture and gave
nerfect satisfaction. .-...i