Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

| There were tranSmltterS or all SnapeS and
 sizes. The most archaic of these was a to-
 mato can mounted in a wooden frame. The five stenographers engaged in taking the re-
 marks of Mir. Storrow. found some difficulty | in following the speaker, who often, while | making his explanations to Judge Wallace, l spoke so low as to be inaudible to those who | were sitting ten feet distant. Mir. Stor- l rows argument to-day was continu- ation of his remarks of yesterday, l and his knowledge of the history, construction and working of the tel ephone appears to be wonderfully exact and extensive. MT. Storrow uses no notes whatever. Dates, names, and the details of events seem to be at hand whenever he de- sires to use them. In discussing Draw baughs claim, MT. Storrow said that it was a very singular fact that there were 80 many people living in the same village with Draw
 baugh who did not know that he had invent ed talking machine or telephone. When asked to enumerate the inventions made by Daniel Drawbaugh, his brother gave list of in ventions, but the telephone was not among them David Haupt, well known man in the village, hadn't heard that Drawbaugh ever invented telephone. According to Draw baugh's testimony he talked through his tele- phone with his sixteen year-old daughter in 1864. When asked why he did not go to work and perfect his telephone and give it to the world he replied that he was too poor to do it. Capital was necessary to build shop for the manufacture of the instrument MT. Storrow claimed that this was not true, from the testi- mony of witnesses who had been placed on the stand by the defence. A company had been formed by citizens who believed in some of MT. Drawbaugh's inventions and a shop erected for their manufacture. With a capital of some $5,0OO this company had gone into the manufacture and sale of a patent molasses faucet. Had Drawbaugh invented telephone would not the company have made all haste to put it's capital into the manufacture and introduction of such a valuable invention2 Any business man with the least penetration could have seen that such an invention would bring millions of money into the pockets of such company. But no mention of this great invention was made to the stockholders. A young man who lived in Drawbaugh's house for six months, and who gave the latters daughter music lessons, said that he never heard any thing sad about the telephone. Had men tion of it been made, he certainly would have known something about it.
 ALONE IN A BIC CITY.
 Pretty New England Girls Rough
 Experience I'm Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK, Sept 23.-A demure and ex- trenely pretty girl of twenty was arraigned before Justice Walsh in Brooklyn to-day on a charge of yagrancy. She was attired in 8 pretty blue suit John F. Walter of 239 East Tenth street, New York, said that as he was passing up Willoughby street near Ray mond early in the morning he saw the girl crouched in the shelter of pile of timber. She was aroused and he took her to the sta tion. house. ''Well, young lady," said the justice, 'thow is it you came to be in such a position?' ''Oh, please do not lock me up,' she pleaded she burst into tears and clasped her hands convulsively "You will let me explain what kept me in the street all through the night, won't yous" Ger tainly will hear you," said Judge Walsh kindly. .fGo ahead and tell me your story"
 F'Well," said the prisoner between her sobs, 1T arrived in Brooklyn from my home in Worcester Mass, last evening. I had left my fathers house and came here to visit some relatives of my mother, whose address had as No. 359 Atlantic avenue. When reached that number I found that no one lived there that knew. I had not eaten anything since morning and when I was about to enter small restaurant near by put my hand in my pocket to ascertain what  every cent I possessed After wandering around until about 9 o'clock I entered an enormous Catholic church in some apparent 1y fashionable part of the city and sat down in a pew. Presently the sexton came along and told me I must get out. I explained my case to him and went to one of the priests, who said that would have to go. begged for Gods sake to be allowed to without any assistance. Then wandered up some dark street, when I observed three men who were watching me. Istarted to run and they followed me until I finally rushed be- hind pile of lumber and sank down on the ground. listened and heard them search ing for me, but they finally departed and then I fell back and knew no more until found myself with the officer and the gentlemen bending over me-" It was after considerable persuasion that the prisoner consentedto divulge her name, which was Alina Marley. Her father, she said, owned a small farm the outskirts of Worcester, near the waterworks. She had five brothers younger than herself. The fair prisoners sobs induced such sentiment of sympathy among the younger members of the bar who were collected, that collection was ticket for Miss Marley to her home. Then the unfortunate girl was taken to Fulton ferry in charge of court officer, who con- ducted her to the Stonington line pier where she was placed on board the steamer. It was subsequently, ascertained that the relatives she had come to see lived at No. $50 Atlantic avenue, 8 wrong address having been the cause of the young girls terrible experience.
 A Man To Succeed Dudley.