davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

COLLEGE HoNoRs.-The hobols of The Yale
College we're aDncuuoed on Tuesday. Among
the premiums for Latin composition, in thi
Freshman Glass. was ono 10 Morgan Il. Beach
son of s. Ferguson Beach, ED, Of this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

Ever siLco Eve siLoaulious experience 10 the
Garden OF Ed.n. Babies have been the nstiu
ton. Pctled by men and loved by women.
their baby life would bo an absolutely happy
existence, but for those evidences OF mortality
exhibited in Coiic, FIa,ulancy. clc--sl happily
relieved at occs, however, by The prompt use
of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26
By ONesl s. Lucas. Auclioneers.

By ONeal s. Lucas. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE
Il DWELLING AND STORE-By virlueoe
deed of trust executed by Charles Brill and
wife, and Of record in tho Clerks office of the
Corporation Court for tho city of Alexandria,.
Virgins, hber No. a. page $50 tho Undersigned.
IS trustee in said deed named, will expose for
sale. at public auction, in front Of In, Market
building on Royal street. in tho city o! A lGxsn.
dria, Va. Oh TUESDAY, the 9.h day Of July.
1879, at II M, all that TIE EhENT and Lot
OF GROUND, in the said city Of Alexandria,
situated on the north eido of King st.. batween
Patrick and Henry streets, in front on King ST.
% feet inches and extending north in dop.h
lUJ feet to 10 feet alley, subject ront charge
in fee Of S3S l21 per snnum.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
FRANKLIN l.. SHEPPARD,
je 9-eots Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

For New York custom made CLOTHING,
warranted not to rip, see s. DEALHAM, G.
King ST., corner Of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

Among the marriage licenses granted, 10
Washington, yesterday, Was oIa to Ferdinand
Rancy and Emma Brooks, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

The beat FLANNEL SUITS, at IS. IS, $40 ant
Sl2. you will tind at s. DEALuAM's, G. Kiol
st., corner of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

For foe nobby suit Of CLOTHING soc S.
DEALHAM, 62 King st., corner Failfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26
ription complete is ss follows
) ssstsstsstst1 stsssstss
BASS RELIEF
DRUMS AND BATTLE FLAGS

These are the names Of those once at school
here acho died IN the service Of the Confederate
States. 4. D.-166l 1865.
John Fsyette Addison, Lewis Der amin A die,
Oh. Marshall Barton. David K. Barton, William
STROLLER Barton, Andrew Beirne, John Thomp.
son Brown, Hill Carter, Charles D. Castleman,
Raleigh T.. Colsion, q. Tucker Conrad, John
ston DcLsgnel. James NJ. Drane OF Tennessee,
Randolph Fairfax, Thomas T. Gait William
Gait, George Gordon, James Govan. Kennedy
Grogsn, of Maryland, William T. Hammond,
Carter y Harrison, George w. Hammond, Ben.
Churchill Jones, Francis B. Jones, William +.
Lee, james X. Marshall. Thomas Marshall,
Be.j amin =. May, James May, James McOslSb'
McCreory, Benjamin H. McGuiro, Hugh II.
McGuire, John A. Nelson, William B. Newton,
Walter j. Packard, William Packard, Thomas
Mann Psga, William Byrd Page, Robert Ran
dolph. William II. Robb, Walter II. Saunders,
Leonidss w. Smith, Valentine w. Southsll,
Janios L.. Tavloe, Lomax Tsyloe, Francis r,
Thompson. John Vivian Towles, John Tyler
Waller, John Csbell Ward, Bs,ksdsle Warwick.
James q. Ws-hin9ton George w. Weaver,
Richard w. Weisiger, Y. Koberdesu Whest
Benjamin Z. White. William Orion Williams
Qu1 BENE FRO PATRIA CUM rATElQUE JACENT.
Erected IL, 1879.
Tho English hoading Of the inscription is in
imitation Of the Latin legend (Hrc Sunt noniinu
ct ""s qni. etc y on the celebrated Lion of Lu.
carne." The sls,ue in living rock commemorsc
tive of the Swiss guards who fell in defense OF
The Tuileries in 1872 The motto from Ovid
der. " ,ltG) WAS selected by Prof. GildersleeVe,
Non classical readers will pardon the addition
Of the translation !: For and with their cCun.
iEo thsy nobly perished."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26
COW.nERCIeE.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June 26.-The offer.
ings of grain on Change are hardly sufficient 10
warrant quotations., and tho market i. dull and
quiet. Flour is unchanged. with little doing.
Wheat is dull and weaker with light offerings.
Tho only sale of Corn reported TO day Was at 81,
most of the offerings being withdrawn. No Rye
was reported, and one lot of Oats brought SO.
BALTIMORE, Junef6 va Is old 3O!; do def
Z; do consd 575 do "a series 32f; past due coup.
ons 70. Sugar firm; A soft 85ses Cotton quiet
aud steady; midding lis. Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat-Southern steady and fairly
scIive for new, with light receipts; Western
excited and higher for spot and June; futures
quiet; Southern red ll7sl20; do amber 122; No
Psnns red l22; No 2 Western winter red spot
l26,128: June 125al26: July 100 1901; August
l0j3alG65 Sept l0j4al0it. Corn-SouLhern-lo
receipts, and prices NOMINAL Western steady;
Southern white So; co yellow 47a48; Western
mixed spot and June 43is43s; July AZ a43i {;
Aug All a411; Sept 45s ,45t; steamer d.. Oats
steady; Southern $500; Western white 35s36! :;
do mixed 80 ,S4 Penns 35 1851. Rye quiet at 30
49, Hay steady and without change. Coffee
firm; Rio csrgoes HALF. Whiskey quiet at
O6!sSl e..
NEW YORK, Juno 25-Slocks strong. Money
BAL Flour quiet. Wheat feverish and unset"
tied, Corn dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

SUMMERLAW LECTURES (ninc Hcokly),
begin 10Th July. 1879, and end lon Septamb Der.
Have proved Of signal use,-lst, to stu tolts who
design 10 pursue their studies s! Lhi5 or any
other Law School; II, to those who propose 10
read privately; and Bird, to practitioners who
havo not had tho advantage OF systematic IL
structon. For circular apply (P. o Unworthy
of Va to Jons j. MINOR. Prot. Gun end STAT.
Law. my2T twin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

OFFICERS RoNDs Tho bonds of the vari.
Gus Officers Ct the cjuntg who qualified on Mon
GaT LAST a:c IS fellows:
Bali ania Au.tip, Clerk; bond SIC. GOO; bonds
men 5. b. Ga'hett, h. II. Lucas and G. e..
Nelson.
Jyi=rsnn T.ecy Treasurer; bond *35 0O0;
bondsman Louis Stein. John Sister, Henry
Strsus' and Lrwis Mcket zie.
Henry Fl. Holmes, Commissioner Of Reve-
que; bond $4,000 bondsmen S. B. Corbett and
Il. j. Cunningham
Henson Thompson, Superintendent of Poor;
bordsncn I. G. Sohutt AID II. d. Smith.
Fred. S. Gorbstt, Sheriff; bond $4,000;
boadsucu s. b. Corbett and +. Il. Corbctt
". Ii. Builder, Constable; bOndsman S. b.
C1rbe,t.
III. D.rsey, Constable; bondsncn Il. G. Gun
uiDgham and &. G. Nelson.
Randall Bates. Constable; bondsmon S. b.
Corbelt and Il. D. Smith.
W. N. Winston, Constable; boudsman II. D..
Smith.
Tibtct Allen. Constable; bondsmen 8. B.
Co,be,t and Jefferson Tacey.
Roland Smith, Constable; Londsman Il. D.
Smith
W: A; Rae, Supcrviso,; bond 81 600; bonds
man l. d. Hatch.
L. G.. Sohutt. Supervisor; bond $1,000;
bondsman Ii. ID. Smith.
1. Is. Pinn, Supervisor; bond 81, 900; bonds
men s. b. Ccrbett aud N. 8. Wright.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

CANAL TELtruoNE.-rhe Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS &. MASON WILL ORGANIZE a
lYI GLASS IN KENSINGTON NEEDLE
WORK on TUESDAY, July Isl. Specimen;
of work on exhibition OF l22 Prince ST., oa Fri.
dsy, June 10Th. y I-3t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

KILLED EY DAMr.-Iuteligenc Of very
SD eotUr;erco at PittsV!c, Va, reached hero
this morning.
a cotorod operative at the iron mines there
pcnt DIVA eto 40 old shaft yesterday evening,
and DO: r. appearing, at the proper time. MIR.
Ntwton Cock, the railroad agent, went down
u i1i K Tor him. lie also failed TO return, and
upon Investigation it was found that both be
aad the rerro had persisted from inhaliug foul
air, Tie presence IF tho damp was suspected
hy Mr.. Cock, who took down rope, With
Wbea to haul cut the nesro's body. MIR. Cock
vas broth, ia law Of Msj)r II. +. Mason,
matascr If the Mines aud was known to many
pei sans iu this city He was abnut twenty ono
years Of age aud had been agent # The railroad
at Pittsyille for solac tine past. Both bodies
were recovered and that tf Mr.. Cook was car
rcd to Charlottesville, his home, Tor iotcrmeut,
4at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

COUNTY COURT There WAS LIZ lusias s.,
transacted to-day, The Judge merely siguieg the
minutes, when The eaurt ac]onrnSd ti!l orurt IN
course.
There were three eds recMd"d dulitg this
month in the Clicks offlc: Il the County CoGIt
10 marriage ccLsaa business is dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

TIE CONCERT for tho bentii Of the Al Y
and,,a Iisht Infantry. by tho Mcz Mts If
Baltim,r.. to morrow hight. bids lair 10 be
che Of the finest entertainments ,v.r tiVen III
AIcxsGd;ii. 1t will be rcmcub, d that Miss
Peslei!c sang here several months Gsn with
great success. W. predios for tbs a. j. |. q
full house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

TIE UNIoN GOSPEL MEETINGS 10 the
Bible Reading yesterday the general structure
OF tho Tabernacle proper was dwelt upon. The
Tabernacle or Tent OF Mcc.iog was the place
appointed by God for sinners to meet him in
peace, and to Gud joy 10 his worship. The
proper Pike, Of worship under the Le7ilical
service was at 10 golden altar of incensc-now
it is within the veil. The structure of the cur
trlas, which, Jour in deptb, covered tho tent,
the table of shew bread, and the golden can
dicstick were ell explained IS significant ct the
Offices and character Of Christ. Many he pful
l,ssars Tor Christians were drawn from these
things. enablog US more clearly to see and fully
TO TOY the Amazing privileges Of nearness and
blessing in which Gods children are brought
now.
At night The answer vas found from the
Scriptures to the question Flow may know
myself TO be child Of God u" Simple faith
that tho word Of God is His word, and tho
hearts resliog 10 Ills truth. is tho basis of all
true assurance OF faith.
DIR Williams will cotclnde bis labors 10
these meetings On Sunday tight, when tho M.
+. Church aud the q PRESBYTERIAN will uIite
10 the clcsrg services in The NJ. +. Church
South.
There xas iccid, i itcrcase IN the attend
aGc, last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

ORDiHATIoNS.-As stated yesterday, the
anuus! ordinations Of The Episcopal Church 10
Fr.ioia will lie held a; 81. Prul's Church 10
this city, to morrow morning.
The following are the names If those to be
triliael:
Pfies,s-G B:sxton Bryan, Arthur P. Gray,
WI. b. Lee. BYRD 4. Turner, 5. s. Ware,
Josiah w. Ware, Dr., and Frank Page.
Dcacous-Rohert Il. Claiborne, Francis D:
Lee, Eiwio B. Rice, Edsin H. Wellnan, and
5. 5. Gregory, OF Petersburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

SUPERVISORS MEtT1Na.-The Board of So
ptreisa,s OF the county held special meeting
yesterday By cider OF the County Court.
Warrants we're issued 10 the amount of fist
payment en- Pimmetls Run Bridge to Ceave.
land Bridge and Iron Company.
Some lew bills were audited and ordered to
be paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-26

@- LADIES FINE FRENCH HEEL ~
NH- BOOTS. in every style and quality, "IfS
E-s- now on exhibition st
mh Is WADDEY'S, ITO King street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
BRIDGE BURNED.
Destruction of the Bay st. Louis
Bridge by Fire.

Destruction of the Bay st. Louis
Bridge by Fire.
AT about 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
bridge Of the Now Orleans and Mobile Railroad
connecting Bay st. Louis and Pass Christian
was discovered to be on fire about half mile
out from the Bay st. Louis end. Prompt meas
ures to extinguish the flames were adopted and
executed, but they had gained such headway
and there was such high wind prevailing at
the time. that it was found impossible to check
Louis and drove the fire In TINT direction The
when the land was reached. and the bridge.
from the point where the fire originated to the
shore, WAS entirely consumed.
The fire originated from 81 spark dropping
from one Of the engines which passed over the
bridge during the day.
The loss cannot at present be estimated. but
1t will take several days to repair the damages !:
escaped without serious injury and can be
utilized In the work Of repair,
Early yesterday morning the officers OF the
road set about making arrangements for the
transfer of passengers across the gap. aud dur
ing the day succeeded in getting one OF the
o'clock the passengers on the train which was
dine here yesterday morning were landed at
the Bay. out aboard the train which went out
from this the city at 7:15 a. III and brought on
through. arriving at the Canal Street depot at
9:le o'clock last night
The boat will be continued In service, but I'M
til damages are repaired all trains but the
inbound mail due here in the morning and the
outbound mail which leaves this city at p. M.
will be taken Off.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
THE OLD NIAGARA
IA Bit Of History Connected with tho
Cunard Steamers

Cunard Steamers
In relation to the disaster of the burning Mt
sea OF the Spanish steamer Nuevo FalurR del
sOceano and the arrival ut our port OF some D.
the survivors, picked az ~ the English steamer
Louise H. 1t liz Incidentally mentioned that the
original name of the steamnr WAS Niagara. and
that she was OF English huild.
About thirty years ago the GUARD Line ran
the America Hibernia. Cambria, Niagara etc.
before they were pressed w the Collins Line of
Atlantc, Pacific, Baltic ard Adriatic Tho Gu
nard Company tlen sent out the Africa. Asia.
Persia. and the peerless heotia. Incidentally
they ran line TO Bermuda and gradually sold
these old vessels. One Of them became tho
Pizarro Of the Spanish navy another the Blasco
do Garay, and hete 10 day We learn thEt the old
Niagara hos burned Ut with her long Spanish
name.
II our memory d. correct both the Iizarro
and the Rlaann de Gnray have received th o hos
pitalities Of cur port. although II Is wei known
thnt one OF them ran down and captu red the
heroic Crlttenden end hts kand In the Lopez
expedition.
Of course IT IL useless 10 attempt to convey
any connection hetwsan ths old CunarIers and
these modern Dons but M continuity OF the
history Of vessels. men and times the retrospect
cannot be hurtful
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
THE L.EVEE LABOR QUESTION.

Capt. Zach Bachemin. commanding the Fifth
Police Precinct. has addressed d communiea-
ton to the chief Of police. who transmitted the
same to Acting Mayor Isaaesen yesterday. Tho
Captain says In his note that the Trench consul
in making his paint to the Mayor eoneern-
Ing 1.-THE Interference VI tLe longshoremen with
the crews ofthe French vessels must have boon
misinformed as % the facts of the ease The
on the morning OF the twenty second Instant the
sailors we're actually stopped In thor work In
the early morning hy this longahoremen. and
the levee, with the assistance Of tile chief him
self, and that tho sailors resumed their Wo-k
under the protection 81 the polica. ana thnt
they ares still working Under THO protection OF
tha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
A LECTURE.
Prof. Fontaines Arrival and His Lee
ture Before the Academy
of Sciences.

OIL sciences.
Prof FonaIne ha& Just returned to his old
hnunts III New Orleans. sanctifled by scientific
work and Investigation. AMI now has his head
quarters ut tho City Hotel. II was with pleasure
that we met him yesterday ind enjoyed his In
terestlng eonversation. Tho learned professor
has not been idlinR away bis time during
tho summer. but has been Mt work lay
Ing the foundations for the future great-
ness Of the. country. Tho DEMOCRAT has
elucidate come OF the professors novel ideas
about drainage. irrigation and hydraulic on
gtneering generally. and we were happy to
hear that these ideaa have gained that proper
impulse which will bring them before the
world. Owing to energetic work and aelf-ab-
hiR theories accepted by Congress and ordered
to b printed In n book. which. Con. Johnston
says, Will create revolution In the science of
hydraulic engineering For that book. which
is printed for distribution. tho professor re-
ceives no compensation.
Many citizens Interested In tho good work Of
tho professor have chilled him hero and have
requested him to deliver lecture before tho
Nav Orleans Academy Of Sciences. Prof. Fon-
taine has accepted the task. and chosen for his
Epoch." He will dolivor this interesting lec-
ture In the museum at the University build
ings on Tuesday evening. the twenty eighth
instant. There the learned professor will show
BY demonstrative proof that the gaeia epoch
was the delnRe OF Noah. He will show by dla-
and will make the subject particularly ATTRACT
I've and useful pecially to eneineers and aRri-
cnlturista MS we'll MS to theoloRians. The en-
trance will ba free and the public ia invited. aa
the professors object Is only to Disseminate
Ideas which he thinks are useful and Of praeti-
pn1 LEARNING
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
RAISING QUARANTINE.

Tho Governor has issued his proclamation
raising quarantine. as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State of Louisiana. i
III accordance with the recommendation 81
the Board VI Health Of the State Of Louisiana
and Ivy virtue of the authority vested In me by
law. /. Francis 4. Nichols, Governor Of The
proe,amations heretofore issued by me estab,
fishing quarantine In this State; the same tc
take effect On and after the fist day os NoNem-
Der. R79.
Given under my signature etc.
FRANCIS s.. NICHOLS.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
COTTON EXCHANGE.

A COMMUNICATING of the members OF tho Cot
ton Exchange was held last night to discuss we
rious matters Of interest. among which tho
question Of 4 per cent brokerage on cotton.
Tho meeting. ms usual. was private. but this
much was asrertained. that 1t was attended by
about 200 members who nll appeared to take q
great deal Of interest In the proceedings.
After elaboration the sense Of the Exchange
ns shown by vote was that any departure from
the present established custom Of paving y
per cent brokerage by the seller would BIO In
violation of the rules OF the Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
Greater HargRInS

larger profits and better investments were
never offered with more certainty Of realization
than In the acquisition OF good city property
at current prices. The attention of our readers
is therefore. specially invited to the extensive
sales Of store and dwelling property. situated
in the First. Second. Third and Fou I'll Dis
trictts. advertised positively TO be sold this daE
at 10 o'clock. at the st. Charles Auction Ex-
change for succession and other account. by G.
E. Girardey. auctioneer. The sale Is positively
without reservation. FAN not to attend. See
descriptive advertisements for terms and full
particulars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
A GAY TRIO.

Arrested for Carrying Concealed
Weapons and Disturbing
tho Peace.
At 40 o'clock this morning pistol shot dis
charged mt the corner Of Common and Caron-
deIet streets attracted the attention of Officer
MeEntee. who on fastening to tho scene saw
three men running at u rapid gate down Caron-
delet street. Ho Immediately summoned aasi.-
tance, Ravo chase and succeeded In overtakinR
the trio.
When placed under arrest they were found to
he @. Git2tnger, ex-Judge 9. ORourke and g.
II. Parker. When searched ut the station
o Rou1 ke WINS found to have n revolver In his
pocket with Il chamber empty and M the cylin-
der OF the weapon was warm he was charged
| with disturbing the peace. carrying u concealed
weapon and discharging. firearms within tho
city limita, endnnRering tho lives OF citizens
As Mr.. G. Ii. Parker was also found to have a
Tranter tucked away under his cont. tail. he
was charged with dsturbtag the public peace
| and carrying concealed weapon.
Mr.. aetztnger had no pistol. and the simple
charge OF disturbing tho peace WIS entered
against him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
GALvEsToN,s QUARANTINE.

The board Of health Of Galveston at last con-
SCENTS 70 admk passengers by vessel from New
Orleans II they carry the proper certificates.
GALVESTON. October "a aR79
Dr. \. Chopnin Rresident.Board Of Health New
Orleans:
The board Of health this morning permit pas
sengers from NeE orleans 81 come ~ vessel.
provided they briAg certificates from Dr.. Be
miss or board of health that Ill y have not been
exp osed TO infection.
j. M. MADDEN MD.
President Board of Eaath
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
TEE RESCUED SAILORS.

Several or the crew Of the burned Spanish
steamship wha were rescued ~ tho British
steamer Louise Fl. have been sent 70 tiis hospi-
tai for treatment. as they are suffering from
burns and bruises. Their Injuries. although
severe and painful. are not dangerous. Capt.
Vass of the Louise H., has been requested BY
the Spanish consul to make M official report
of the rescue for the information Of the Span
16h government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
Run Over BY a Milk WAGON

Between the hours of 6 and O'Clock last even
Ing little girl. named Emma Schnmer. aged 6
years, was run oyer by milk wagon. driven
and Futon streets. The horses hoofs struck
the child and one of the wheels passed over ia
Q. forcing blood through It's back Never
physician s was pronounced to be- only slightly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

made OF composition, the greater part d
which is vulcNnite. All the bRsk there L. . cord
etretchinR from the upper edge tp the handle
ny the means Of which II ID yuned like violin
ana the tension Ia regulated according to the
distance The sound hne To travel. The upper
edge of the nudlphone IL placed against the two
npper teeth. and the vibrations received on the
aurfaco aro conveyed by The medium 81 Tho
teeth and the nerves. Of tbe teeth % the acoustic
nerves and produces upon them an action sim
liar To that produced by sound on the drum OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
Broke Her Arm.

On Thursday evening n little GIRL whose
Bouch's yard. corner of Vaudeville and Dolery
streets. fell from the plank and broke her loft
arm. She was taken to her homo In the vfcin-
lily. where she received medical attention
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
CITY ECHOES.

Richard Grant was locked up In the Fifth Pre-
einct Station. charged with petty larceny.
Theodore Rodgers WIS run Into the Seventh
Precinct Station. charged with being fugitive
from JUSTICE
M. BenrsOll was arrested ami locked up In tho
Central Station. charged with entering house
In tho daytime and committing the crime Of
nr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
A Twenty-Foot Fall.

At4:3O o'clock last evening man named Gus
Troy a tinsmith by occupation. while mt work
on the gallery OF L. Sauters's drug store. at the
corner Of Josephine and Magazine streets foil
from the gallery TO the street. o distance of
twenty feet and severely injured himself
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
GONE HOME.

Judge Taylor Beattie. Republican candidate
for Governor. who has been soJourning at the
st. Charles Hotel since tie assembling or the
convention. left yesterday for his home In La
fourcke parish