davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-05
Gdream ocr stre eBcnzSmrdbruhs=
~ Eorfftt1if6rp

Nuream ocr streBcnzsur6brnhs=
~ GpE1mt55are,
8altim re. ben q. Sttbr. 1873.
Die eommiEdre fir ben Durd brud Der StraBen
MAIDEN biermt in @jemdBbeit Der Stabtuerorbnunz
aen, Mrtifel 49, betannt, boS fie Stenitae, ben &c.
ytopbr. 1873, Sornittass 10 nbr, in threm Biireau
i'm Ratbbauie ftb 9erainmeln fperoen, um srr
men iibertrasenen unb pon bnen erbeii9ten Yaidten
i'm Betref 6es Sonoemnirens uno Seffnens Der
xamrenceitrafe, BON Sort Mbenue bis anr
GIentenfz Strabe, in lebereinifimmuns nit elmer
"a. Oftober 1876 senebmi9ten 8eroronuns oes Birz
sermeifters uno stabtratbes BON Baltimore 5u bets
ritten. sSobn y. gStutams,
SameS q. OSorroW,
Ssenrg U. Surlen,
eommiffdre;
(253.9.6571) N. 4. Green, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-05
9ae aelbe SSteber.

Chattanooga, SenH., 4. Nopember
- 8ie bieiige SanitdtsbebGrOe fat Die @pi'
bemie fir beenbet erfldrt. Su ben letten "a
5tunoen maroen lpeoer ipeitere Sooesidle
nod neue @rfranfrngen gemeloet.
0iempbis, Senn., 4. ytooenlber.- 0as
@etter ilt ifpiil unD regnerlid). Son llbr
geltern abeno bis beute Wtittag erlagen Ser.
onen in Der Staot uno llm9ebung benz gelber
Eieber. Cine neue Gr!rautun9 puros 9eitern
Abenb genleioet.
sSrleqns, 4. Nobember. - Sas
gSetter 1T tlar unb mGru1er. SnnerhaIb Ger
lebteu "a Stunoeu puroen 81 ipeitere erfran
tlngen uno Sooesialle bcrl4tet. Die 3abl
Der Spier belduit iif) jeBt auf 1858.
@a1rO, Slls., 4. 9touember. -3wet 50
oesfdQe am gelben Sleber in ben lebten As
Stuuoeu. 3uei oDer bret nene GrfrantunSen
puroen in Oslislben 3eit genelOet. GET Ell,
ner. gSone ianf pa8 Sberlnometer fait leoe
gta6t Inter ben @efrierpuEft.
Ytdsburg, Oiiii., 4. gfopenber. -
0ret tpeltcre SOpesfaQe in ber Staot uno cre
in Der llmgebung.
Nie mp b s, 4. Nop., Qbenbs.-Sieber
SooesiGlle am gelben Sieber nn6 eine neu
grfranfuus ,puroen pdbrenb Der nm lhl
beute 9lbeno perftridenen "a Stunoen Dor
Der SQnltGtabeh0roe beridltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-05

bI" Seriufe einmul 9ance's aar.
u eoerberlte Tier. @r Ueroift 6iiuneS
Sanr, brtn9t ote oItc Sarbe suriid, if Gin eles
9anteS 3otlettenmittel nn6 bsilt aopfgriub
unb Sopfb1utsSuden. BreiS 81. 3u baben
bel 9 Setb 9. 9anee SIR. 1O8, 8e1.8al.
timoreitraBe. 150l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-05

sas@ 8irO es lid be3abGen?-Sa
nObl be3ahlt e8 fid, cine Sha6tel Sarce'l6er
Saiiapart1a. .Slutpillen fetS I'M SauIe au
haben uuO bic game Samilie b6Glia qelunb
Bu erbalteu. BrciS 25 @eut8 bic Sdadbtel.
3n babeH bel Setb 9. 5ance SIR. iOs.
Use Baltimore Strube, l47l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-05
NermijDte 9epei1els aus NetDs
2aorf.


geemzD Off, 4. 93opember. - Se- bente
aus germnoa an9efomulene Sampfer ,@as
uiua" bradbte bic Otannibaiten Der oeuti9en
garfe ,.@onlul 8laten," Der Sarfe y6odet, "
Ser Srlaas ,@onroo" unb .aoelire 8tdarbs
ion". uHS pes @doouer8 ySris." @ue bieie
Tahrseuae muroer1 poE oen Otannld)a1ten I'm
Stid)e qelaiien, jseod) wurbe bic Barrie s@ons
iul Ylaten" ipdter BON einem anssren Sabr'
3euge in's Shlepptau 9enommen uno mad
Aueenstomn sebra9t.
- Dan Starr, elm unbebeutenber lfttert'
mdfler, ma6te beute gta6mittag Sanferoit'
- Sob erDffnete beute Su 1904.
- Die 9ampfer ,@aniula" BON germuoa
,Stbeac" bon Sull unp ySuan Stir" pou
Shelter, Ya., iraien beute bier eln.
- 9as @eriiht clrfullrt beute, baB Bun
besIuperpilor Davenport 9aftbefeble 9e9er
peri1iebene 8erionen megen gSahlbetrii9ereter
ausQeiteQt babe. 6r. Davenport erfldrte. e.
balte es iiir lebr pabrid)einlid, oaB olele yer:
ionen i'm 2aufe oes Nabnlttags nnO @benoS
perhaftet iperoeu miirOen, leoo1 fDnne e
nihts gtdberes anseben.
- Der 9ampfer ySicilian," pel4er an
2. gtopember bon bier mad Copenhagen uni
Stettin abfuhr, erhlelt et1eu 2ed uno ut ge
huls Neparatur beilte Suriid9efebrt.
= 8risori6 stelltns, Elm arbciter in be-
3uder. 8afftnerie am ,SuBe Der Glib 2. StraB
3u 8illiamsburg, ftiir5te beute IN einen mi
fo1enner Welaiie sefii1tea Sehdlter Uni
ipuroe 10 i6mer perbrannt, bab er lhmerltd
mieoer auifOmmen wiro.
Der @elomarfs.
Rem Dorf, A. gtopbr.-gefb milli
su 4. gBe9iel 4.814. Sob Id)lob bent
III 1OO4. Bunbes S6!ieationen ifloiIel
lett: 1881er Coupons 1851, neue 1866
1osA, 1s67er 1o6t, 186Ser 1881, neue 5iinfe
1O5i, 1o.40er Coupons 1863. aftieu i9lOfie
flau; Stem Dorter Central 1119, grie 194
Safe 9bore 6S4, Sllinoiier@entral 79g, Pttts
buraer 82g, Chicago gtrrtlweftsrn 4l9, pria
ritdfen IA, 0iofzSslanb 1l62, gSeitern unto
Sci. 96a.
unteri9atanlts Sifans: Sob S124,852.
oo6; @ourant S46.324. .056.
= Die 3oa Ginuabmen betrugen beut
coco 000
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
W EAKNEssEs PECULIAR TO
a'a.s FEMALE

orite p, escrj ptfon is a Powerful Re sto~a-
tive TOn1ctoth entire system. 1t isa n er-
vipc of unsurpassed efficacy, and, while il
qulets nervous irritatf1I9i 9itstrengthens the
enfeebled nervous G system thereby restoring
1t to he althful vigor. Ihefotowfhg diseases
Presori otion has WORKED masic cures. viz:
Leucorrho hoa. or "Whites,'i Excessi e Flow
ing, Painful MenstIultion. Unnatural sup
preSsions,3 W eak Back Prolapsus or the
falling OF the Uterus, AID tey ersior. RetrO-
version, Bearing-down Sensarion, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and UIceralion
OF the Uterus, internal Heat, Nervous De-
preston, lBeoili ty, ADespoi dency. and very
many other chronic diseases peculiar to
women but not men tiohsd here.
The following IL dies are a. few Cd, She nany
thousands wnD cah TESTIFY to Fleefficacy Of
DR.. Pierce's FavCrite Presci .tion, IT rm ex-
perieifce an: observations:
Eals. Gorne.Et7A al on, Poosta, low i: Mrs,
Thos. J. Methvin, Hatcher's ,sStation, Ga:
NY .. 4. SeS rotr, t:ou {, r, z: Mis,
tEanci, tiusw 'ce, " NefsrihJis shte; mrs.
eloy :, falnato I! ~ \; +, rh " tF 9Aafa; Mrs..
Fris>!e Lehr m, IA; Mrs l'aiTqai iii.
c"the, H. ;; Ms. Ss,r!leifE. N al.e Vest
spfAge field, Pa; s.tS ts-t i7+tE AlIl},rolia,
II,.an.; Miss louis i'rt,t lIldgs vile. ass;
Ms J.. !. i. s. ie q ,oTf II, Va; ms q
Allison -sryH'rItnwt;- atts - - ierr0n.
{. l,!: III > y st; d, y = {; F.uIgl, l,} N,
How d syisc4 'iia' M, r@E5Sd; u 5 urv
!aumA", -, IS jrc nhif:f ies,ssN amy
n " ce'h'lIt.t Je'i ~, NV VIA j.. G.
vtron 81 W. ~ i -' K, e;,isfNMann, r ';iara,
lsapltts Nj cu WrsH a'@ SH,Bs, a:er. :tao
OW.l, y. Y. Ia. Sands ,ofsr s,eat,,e caa
De 81 teii A. n 'fNo' Is Di&leti saTy.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
CORRECT SPEAKING.

We advise all young people to acquire in
early life the habit of using good language,
both in speaking and writing, and also to
abandon the use of slang words and phrases.
The longer they live the more difficult the
acquisition of good language will be; and
if the golden age of youth, the proper
time of the acquisition of language, bo
passed in its abnse, the unfortunate victim
of neglected education is very probably
doomed to talk slang for life Money is
not necessary to procure this education.
Every man has it in his power. He las
merely to use the language which he reads,
instead of the slang which he hears; to
form bis taste from the best speakers and
poets of the country; to treasure up choice
phrases in his memory, and habituate him
self to their use, avoiding at the same time
that pedantic precision and bombast, which
show rather the weakness of vain ambition
than the polish of an educated mind.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
A FRIEND INDEED.

A series of frightful MURDERS have been
committed at st. Jean du Gard by man
named Emile Dumas. The assassin is
twenty-eight years of age, and has only
been married ten months. He bad been
in the habit of quareling with his wife and
her relations, and the crime was the result
of dispute which he had with the latter.
Going to the house where his father and
mother, two very old people, lived, he at
tackled them with hatchst. Taking ad-
vantage of moment when his mother
was bent over the fire attending to her
cooking, he struck her blow in the neck
with his deadly instrument, which almost
severed the head from the shoulders Turn
ing to the old man, he treated him in a
similar manner, snd then disfgured the
bodies with knife. Proceeding to his
own house, after having taken precautions
to prevent the crime from being discovered
for the moment, Dumas concealed himself
and awaited the arrival of his brother-in-
law, whom he stabbed in the groin, but
fortunately without fatal result. His
next victim was his wife. She had run up
to him when he engaged in struggle with
her brother, and was struck down by a
series of blows from the same knife which
had wounded her relative, The poor wo-
man did not survive the murderous attack
above few minutes After accomplishing
these crimes, Dumas took refuge in barn,
where he was discovered by the police.
On being confronted with the corpses, he
expressed no repentance or regret for
what he had done. Dumar has since sue
ceeded in hanging himself in the prison of
Alais. .--..
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
TEagI SEWERS OF PARIS.

1t appears that the Paris sewers at pre-
sent discharge themselves into the Seine, at
Clichy and st. Denis, by two principal out
falls, giving an approximate daily dis
charge CT somo 5000, coo cubic feet, which
affects the water of that river in several
different ways. The sand and mud are de-
posted near the outfall of the two collec-
tors, the volume of these deposits reaching
an immense amount annually, and, as this
produces fermentation in warm weather,
it is necessary to dredge constantly, involv-
ing great expense. The light mud and
organic matters, however, rest on the sur
face of the river and pollute the water for a
considerable distance, though the purifca-
ton of the sewage waters with sulphate of
alumina has been attended with considera.
BILE success-so much, in fact, that the
application of the process, on still more
extensive scale, is contemplated.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
BIRD $ AND p'l,EI EEGsEE,E.

Whenever | hear country folks rejoicing
that the days soon viii be getting longer,
and laying half Of their short rt-comings to
poor winter because its days were so short,
Twink slyly at the birds, md set them litter
ing. Bless your heart these cute little cr2a-
lures never trouble themselves about the
approach of short days. Why? Simply
because most of them make it rule to 80
where the days are longer. Birds have the
have. Like flowers, they turn their backs
to the dark and their faces to the light
When the days shorten in the north, the
birds go south. There are other reasons
for their going, but this surely is one.
Runneberg, tho Swedish poet, during a
long illness, occupied himself by observing
The habits of birds; and at the end he de-
clared that, like good men and women,
birds always are seeking the light
"When days shorten" he writes, "the
birds go to southern climes, when the
nights recede. But as soon as the long
northern days set in with their luminous
long drawn hours, tho wanderers return to
their old haunt5. It is generally supposed
that they move southwark to get more
abundant food; but why do they leave the
rich southern feeding grounds to return
northward? Simply because one thing is
richer there; and that is, light. The bird
of passage is of noble origin; ho bears
motto, and his motto is lu1 mae dur."
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
TEFE GEOGRAPHY OF TF1El MCos,

We find that the moon is a planet &C.
companying our larger planet, the earth, on
its journey round the sun. Her diameter
is about one-quarter, her suface about
2-29ths, her volume about 2-29ths, her mass
about 2-1G3ds of the the earths. She
completes journey round the earth re-
garded as at rest, in about 27l day.,
travelling at mean distance of 237, $50
miles; but the lunar month, or tho period
between successive conjunctions of the sun
and moon, has an average length of about
29a days. The moons surface may be
divided roughly into raised parts which
are unusually bright and great plains
(not smooth) which are darker, and in
some cases very dark. Over all the raised
parts the signs of former volcanic activity
are very marked, craters and ring-moun-
tains, much larger than any existing on the
earth, being found in great numbers on the
moons surface. Smaller craters are nnm-
erous, not only in the raised parts, but over
the gray plains. Many cracks and faults,
valleys, rayines and gorges are also numer-
Gus on the rugged surface of our satellite
No water and very little air seem present
on the moon, though there are signs that
seas formerly existed there, and there is
reason to believe that the lunar air was
once not very rare. Although all is not at
rest in the moon, and certain portions of
her surface seem to have undergone re-
markable changes, even in recent times,
there is nothing to suggest that our satel-
lite is at present the abode of life.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
Warranted for Five Years.
CAUTION! I!

a
All persona are cautioned not to make.
deal in or use, any sewing ma'hines which
g. w wi III our needle, and maAe Q the elastic
sLich, or that have the new patent self-feed
attacl ent, III, less the same ara purchased
from this Company, or their eli Is or IL
senses AMI stamped upon our patent Be-
ware OF worthless limitations and unscrup-
advertisements. &c. and bry only the ma
chine man ufactured 10y us, -..,rr,A NJ
1.-The wonder Is how so good n machine
can be 500 al SO low ~ price'"-lGlobe. fi
W, have the machine and consider 1t
frs-class In cv,ry lcspect."- Transcript.
We can recommend 1t o our readersi1-
[Cnris ian Index, N. Y.
"rhe macaine arrived safely. We are
more than pleas, with it; IL does all you
attention Of our readers to it."-[st. Louis
Christina. ..Hy. s.y.s.. 10 gay,g
"A thorcuellV responsible Company.
prompt In all their dealings, and one that
we commend to our readers, "-lAge, MY.
@amp1e machines with table and treadle
orwa rded 10 any part OF The world on re-
ceiptof
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS 9dl.yi
spsc,t terms and extra Inducements to
maj and jemale agents, store.keepers, etc.
Ccpnty rights given to smart pgents free.
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
contaiuirg terms, testimonials, epgrayings
et,, sent free All money sent In post
UrH,e rsouey or ers, drafts, or by express
are p rfectly secure SaIo delivery OF oul
goods guaranteed. "''
All orders, communications, ETC., must
b. add essed to the
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING CO
PHILADELPHIA PA:
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
A TREE GIsOANsNG LIKE A HHU
MAN BEING.

Quite sensation has been created in the
Amity Church neighborhood, Clark county,
Ala, by pine tree which groans like q
human being in distress or dying. A
number of persons of both colors visited the
place recently to hear the doleful sound.
With the colored people the interest in the
mysterious sound is enhanced by the fact
that the tree stands hard by large grave.
yard, and is also near the place where a
man of their color was killed by lightning a
year or two ago.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
P. P. P. P.
DR.. Pierce's !
Pleasant
Purgative
Pellets,
Purely Vegetable. No carerequired while
using them.

Purely Vegetable. No carerequired while
using them. .. ?
The "Little Giant" Cathartic, or Multum
In Parvo physc, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds, and are sugar coated. They re
move the necessity Of taking The great,
crude, drastic, sickening pills, heretofore
so much i'll use.
AS remedy for Headache, Dizziness Lush
of FLOOD to the Head. TightnesI about tue
chest. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Eructa ions
from the tomach, Bilious Attacks. jam
dice, Pain iu the Kidneys, Highly culpr.d q
Urine, and InterDal Fever, Dr ri rce's
,Vlessant Purgative Pellets are unsurpass d
Furthermore, would saN that their aci on
Is universal, rot n gland e|capIpg theii
sanative impi ess. Ggrdots not impat. The
properties OF these Pellets. They are SUGAR.
coated and inc!osea In glass bottles, then
vi1taes being thereby preserved uninp ir.
ed for any length Of time, so that theV are
Away fresh and reltsble. This is not the
case with those pills which are put ep in
cheap wooden or pasteboard b0a eS Ihe
daily use Of two Pellets bas cured The mos,
OBJ tinate cases of Scrofola. letter. salt (
Rheum Erysips las, Boiis. Blotches. Pin
cles. Sore Eyes. and Eruptious. hey are
howevtr recommended + be take In con :
nection with the Golden Medical Discovery
in order to secure the best results
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
/. AsJAPANEsE E,RsSr sruop,

IL h4 2 .
The shops scattered through Toxic,
where cheap prints Are sold, attract atten-
ton from the gay colors of the pictures
strung on linds for public observation, and
by the crowd of interested spectators gen.
orally, clustered before them. The trade
evidently supplies popular want, and we
need not be surprised to find, therefore,
that in city of the Dimensions of the
capital it has attained to very large
proportions. The business has received a
a,fresh impetus from the outbreak of the
civil war, though the occupation itself is
of very ancient origin. This variety of
these prints and their artistic merit astonish
one. A prominent house, one Of the
largest in Toxic, has already issued one
hundred and thirty sets Of pictures, each
comprising three engratings, on themes
Suggested by the Kagoshima insurrection
These are mostly exaggerations Of personal
prowess conventional to Japanese martial
law-very absurd, many of them, yet all
executed in o manner that not merely
amuses but instructs THE work itself,
when we consider the price for which the
pictures are sold, commands admiration.
The first step in the production of q
novelty is the employment of an artist, Of
whom there are several famous for this
specially in Toxic, who designs the scenes
desired and draws them in ink on the finest
paper. These sketches, which bring the
artist from one to three dollars apiece, are
most beautifully done, judged fby any
standard. The next step is tie wood
engraving, which is also performed in tie
most delicate manner. Rne2y c2a ona
see more exquisite pccmens of ~ r2yv's
skill than Oh som3 o. tIaea huar4.& ,'.8.
The wood cutters, at TIE l.s. .~n-. II y
their industry fromseyou te t.a G..j.# Il
month ; twenty-five evD.sa sEy iF k'pd
average pay. TO crtt tug MR. @5af'g ,aI
plates requires from a wc.llto t,@ -.
The whole e2poaso Of ,Ia..iss 4 Of
these prints, thon, ia"' Lag Il a.54.lt
cutting the original pl4l., .nG tic yo.Jt
plates, of which lattr ttsess qEe yom.t ~ >
upward of twenty " L:.r,.t for ca I'-fr
inks, ETC., is about seven dg.ieaa a.lg
sell, on an average for Gyo cents a set Of
three pictures. While quite d NotoIly,
however, they maintainaa fancy price,
sometimes, where a great Lit has ba9a
made, going for 50 much as fifteen cents q
set; and, on the other hand, antiqtat Il
prints may be bought for: aceut a sheet. -
Toxic Times.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
ADVICE no AMATEUR ACTORS.

First of all, never choose play which
has been recently acted by professional &C.
tors. The amateur, however good, can
hardly hope to equal the professional, how.
ever poor. So he must needs avoid the
comparison. Discretion is the better part
\ of Yalor, and private theatricals are in
theinselves a feat foolhardy enough to be
The better for an extra portion of discre-
tion. They call for all the help they can
!, getss so they should never neglect the advan-
tegs Of novelty in the chosen play. The
interest the spectators feel in the unfolding
of khe plot may thus be reflected upon the
sectors. In the second place, it is the duty
pf The amateur to choose as short play as
possible. A piece in one act is for less
likely to fatigue the spectators than piece in
live acts. And the shortness is great
boon to the amateur who lacks many things
needed in q long play-the knowledge, for
instance, of how to use his voice without
E4tigEe. There is no limit to the variety
of the subject and style to be found within
the compass of one act; you can have
comedy, farce, burles1ue, extravaganza,
dxnma, opera, and even tragedy-and all in
0ue brief act. One of the most effective
Htuations in the modern drama of France,
situation so striking that it has been
stolen half a dozen times, there is to be
found in play in one act, "La Joie fait
Peur," of Nine de Girardin. The list of
French plays, with their English eqaiva-
lents, contains wide range of subjects,
from the low comedy of Gun Sourd," to
the high comedy of Gle Postscriptum,
from the simplicity of 'L'ete de Ia St.
Martin" to the intense emotion and anxiety
ofJ'A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing" Most of
The plays are admirably adapted for anna
tcur acting; the characters are well marked;
The Dialogue is flowing and in general not
exciting; and the scenery and mounting
can easily be compassed by little inge-
nuity and perseverance. Indeed, the
scene is in most cases laid in parlor, with
the Costumes of everyday life. Now, in
fssch costume, and in such scenes, and in
short plays Ike these, the amateur is. seen
1T bis rest When he is ambitious and
tries to do Hamlet or the 'Iady Of
Lyons" Or even "The Hunchback" or
THE Honeymoon" he is seen at his
worst And when tie amateur is bad, it is
Often because he is bumptious. All anna
teurs are not bumptious, and all amateurs,
therefore are not bad. And amateurs
who are not bad because they are not
blamptious wisely and modestly guage
their own strength, and refuse inconti-
nently to do battle with any ponderous
monster in five acts. -Sribner's Monthly.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH
WIRES,

The use of underground wires is as yet in
its infancy. Expensive as such wires are in
first cost compared with overground wires,
their advantage cannot be too strongly in
sistedon. An extention of the uses of the
telegraph which made it feasible to more
largely use underground wires would alone
be of great moment. Among some of the
advantages of these wires the following may
be named: They are not easily liable to be
cutioy destroyed purposely or by accident.
The Instruction of telegraph wires incident
al to railway accidents frequently largely
adds 70 the calamity of the situation. In
cases Of popular disturbances and for pri-
vate sinister ends, overground wires are at
the mercy of those who choose to do them
injury. Again, underground wires are in
a measure free from the capricious in1u-
;ences of the atmosphere. There are at
present in Great Britain 394 miles of lines
sof pipe containing 7,948 miles of gutta-
perchar covered wire. Recent discoveries
rof the decay of the gutta- -percha in lines
which have been laid for some years have
checked the extention Of the system in
iGreat Britain, pending careful examina-
ton into the subject which is now being
madeby Prof. Abel. In Germany the use
of the underground wires has largely in
creased. Last year line was laid from
Berlin to Halle, distance of 105 English
miles, Great interest is felt in this line,
as II II i'll many respects, of novel con-
structicn. I have been supplied with the
following description of it, "The core
cofsisted of copper strand weighing GO
pounds per mile, covered with gutta-
percha of the same weight, making the
total 13O pounds per mile. Seven of these
wires were twisted together, and then
covered with yarn saturated with tar, tho
whoAs being covered with 16 galvanized
iron Xires. 0.166 inch diameter. The
cableVas made in sections 800 metres in
leE Eglh and each section was coiled on a
woodenreel from which it was uncoiled into
french one metre in depth cut on one side
OF the public road. When so laid it was
covered with bituminous layer of con-
densad coal tar.-Sr Julius Vogel, in
NiassaestA Century.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-04
THIS % MACiIiNE.Fe.

Is the N 81 Aimp:e Rud reon act the most
durable a,id economical; model OF COM
bined mpltcity, strength Alld aeauty.
New ana nunerous patentea attachments
stanily gelling out oforder. .g5H -aT
So ta-y to learn that a cili'd can J un 1t,
vii! d, al Kind OF sewing, from the finest
to the coArses'; vii hem, iell turk, braid,
cord, gather, embroiier, &c. ,. uses self
adjust ng strais hit needles all Ues crlptions
# cUtt IL lks and THREAD MAJ Is the
strongest stitch known the clotn will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the thread
lire from the spool. The mach ne is
beaut' nlly finished and highly orna,