Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1879, Page 3

ALLEGED DISCOVERY. A Scheme to Extract Heat Out of the Earth. Fill the Heat Bo Worth Moro thon tho Steam. Power Costs to Pump tt Ont? Febanon (iit.) Journat, Our fellow-townsman, M, A. Shepard, Esq., pas Just obtained a patent for an improvement that is most remarkable iu ita novelty, and yut simple In ite arrangement. [t undoubtedly will work on a largo 6cale, and If it proves as prac- tieal ns {t appears to be, when pus teuse, it will rank among the moat wonderful ani useful Im- rorements of the age, aml must prove of un- told henellt. to the world as regards health and comfort. By {ts use, when applied to public or private buildings, or fuclosed gardens, the se- yerlty of winter can be transformed into spring, an hot sumimer into the balmy alr of autumn. Wh tt UNIFORMITY OF TEMPERATURE IN BUILDINGS gnbe maintained In ol! climates. Sanitariums and hospitals can be arranged so ns to afford the fovalld all the advantages of Florida ellmate {a winter and a Lake Superior cllinate in sum- mer, Witbout the Inconventence of traveling. Tels difilcult ina brief urtlele to explain the many advantuces nnd manner of applying this {mprovement to tho varied objects to which it will undoubtedly be of finmenso service, Yet a brief description will cive the reader an fden of the stmpla means employed to bring about euch adestrable object ns we have suggested, Mr. Shepard, in all his inventions, which mtmber overadozen, ia a close observer of Nature's jaws, and this discovery or improvement of bis iseinply bringing to the surface and inte tufld- Ings the tnfiurm temporature that Mother Earth pss in inoxhaustible quantities, At an average deptti of about twenty feet in the earth, It is well-known to many that the temperature In any ven locality in uniform throughout the year, flence the conclusion, If this unifurm tompera- turocan be transferred from the earth into puildings closed from external alr, mgY, TOO, WOULD MAVE TiT1S UNIFORM TEM- PEUATUNE. To accomplish this by this new Improvement ta simply to sink a well or shaft into the earth tilt a living apring or stream of water Is reached, which ts invariably at the same temperature o3 the earth, At tlie bottom of this excavation is aserics of colled Iron pipes (ur they may be ar- ranged similar to steam radluting pipes), plnecd, down into the living tater. At one end a con- nection is made to a inree pipe extending to the surfave of the earth, through whieh afr {gs ad- mitted to the series of pipes in the Iying water, At the other end a large pipe fs connected, mid arranged to communicate with the buildlng to be supplied with air. Al that now remains necessary to produce the uniform temperature of the water in the carth ts to force or draw the ate ‘through these pipes and bring fit into the buildings. This will require but asmall amount of power. To fllustrate; Say in winter, when the tem- peraturo ig 10 degrees pelow zero, the living: water in the ground, in which the serles o pes are aubmerzed, is at G0 degrees nhove Feros Now, if the alr, that is 10 degrees below zero, be forced through these pipes in the ving water, it will be apparent at once, to any un- biased thinker, that the comparatively high tem- erature of the water, as the air, 10 degrees be- for zero, passes through these pipes, will par- take of the temperature of the water; und, say out of the 60 degrees difference between the two extremes, IT WILL ELEVATE THE An 40 DEGREES, whteh {sa low estimate. (More probably 50 de- erecs.) At this calculation the alr will enter the bullding at a temperature of 40 deerees above zero instead of 10 degrees below. And, as 70 decrees fa a comfortable temnerature fp a room, tu reach this by this new process mure than half the ordinary fuel will be saved. If 40 degrees of heat are secured by clevation of temperature fu passing the alr throucn the pipes, submerged. in the water in the earth, the BO degrees addl- oa heat {s all thatis required to warm the ull din, [A wind-mill, whon the wind bappens to be blowing, might furnish the power to work the air-pumps; but, for reliablo service, a steam- engino must bo cemployea, Wil that bo econo- my? Exeeedingly doubtful. ‘The cost of run- ning the ezine, and the: coal tt will consumn, will not be compensated by the spriny-water temperature of alr pumped out of tho well.— Ep, ‘Trimonn.} Mr. 8, bas, in connection with his improve- Dient, an Ingenious arrangement to create this extra elevation of temperature by whielt the cle- ments of the alr are not vitiated, as they are, by coming tn contact with red-hot stoves, cte. By Ms two-fold process Inmates of bulldings will have alr, warn, healthy, und as pure as a May atmosphere. Now, on the other hand, to equal- {ze the oxcosslvo leat of summer, all thut will Boroqitred (instead of opening doors und win- dows to Ict in the alr, with which often comes dust, dirt, files, mosquitoes, and everything to panos when oue {a suffocating with heat) will to SHUT ATE POONS AND WINDOWS, theroby utterly excluding all these unpleasant vieltors, ‘The temperature out of doors may bo 100 or 110 dugrees. But what of that? This hot air before ib can get tuto your comfortable room must go down, through the pipes, sub- merged fn the fiving water at 60 degrees. Now, suppose this Ivinyceoul water does not bring the alr within 20 degrees of Ns temperature, grant Ih At thut you will have in Lot midsummer a pleasant alr, comlug into your room, pure nnd resh, at the delightful temperature of 70 de- grees. ‘Think of {t, out of the room, suffocat- ng with heat, but in it u pleasant aight’ reatin any hot country could be had while sleepiug un- dere blanket. For public lulls, school-houses, churches, hotels, ofllees, bed-rooms, ote., Its health valuv cannot beestimated. As purealr, at wuniforin temperature, is contiuuully being sup- piled, thu excess of nitrogen, carbone ncid, and. all effete matter will be forced out by exit flues or pipes. ‘The sanitary effects alone, eay noth- {ng of the comfort, witl be of INCALCULADLE BENEFIT TO THE RACE { adupted, and not only to one nation buta Wonderful Providence las all thea blessings in sore for all nations thut will avall themeclyes “ . ‘ Itisknown that, In molarial dlatricts and whore devastating epidemics prevail, the airs charged with living puisonvus antmal- eula and isonous germinating veretablo ‘tong, which produce mold, mildew, snout, and sre often vehicles iu the alr to diescminato nox- fous guses, = Mr, Shepard, by an additional arrangament In connection with the mouth of the pipe that re- selves oil the afr to yeutillate bulldings, pro- Pusca tu utterly destroy these polsonous atoma With which the sir is charged iu untealtey lo calittes, unt have tt purified, eveu where Doath tdes on every passliiy breeze.” ‘THIS 18 TO NE ACCOMPLISHED by having the mouth of the recelving plve or plsce oC {nercas to the building covered with o lue wire pauze, or series of fine screens, which will be arranged eo as to be contintally aud heavily charged with au elvctrie or electro- chemical current. ‘The polsonous living animal- culo and vegetable utoma with which the ofr tay teem in comlny in contact with these highly Gleeteltied screens ‘will tian lose all Hie; and the alr will enter the building as pure as though at had been through w thunder-storn, Mis arrangement for pracuring pure alr for a building ts utuiflur to the ofice of the lungs In Dreparing, chunically, the alr tor the body, ox Sept the fungs haya ‘not the power to dustroy atomic Hfe, Dut merely In part to throw it off; Whereus electricity, properly applied, has power destroy atomic Ite and purify the alr, he title of this new improvement and dis. very Jew now method of procuring heat und Vectifation, Patented March 11, 1570. his ts all very ulea talk; but in practico it Wilt be found to be fmpracticable, disappolnting, tnd delusive,—Ep. ‘Tainune,| —____ CURBSTONE DEALS, Bpeetul Dinatich th The Tribune, Mitwaunzp, March 2%.—Judgo sfann this Morning rendered a decision in the somuwhat Noted casa of Charles Cuppel agaiust tha Milwaukee Chamber of Cousmerce, Cuppel Volated the rules of the Chamber by indulging Meurdstano deals, ‘The matter was brought fore the Board uf Directors, who fnflicted o fue of 85, Cuppol refused to pay thls dine, and Was suapended by unanimous yoto of the amber. ‘Thersunou Cuppel appented to tho Cireult Court for relustutument ta full member ship, A chanye uf venue tu the County Court Gliowed at the request of couusel for the yutinber of Commerce, The decision of Judge Gun 18 tu this effects Firat—Phat tho frat procooding bv the Chamber Naina Sir, Cuppelisne bar to tho second pro. feeding. by which he wus more formally than af 0 trek oustudt frum memverslip. : Second-—-Me, Cuppel'y trial aud conviction by is Chumber of Commerce oficials wore reeuiur, ow ir¢~The rule for tho violation of which Nr. Pel was excluded waeone which the Chauiber wer to enuct, and was tuasonble exerclig ‘bor * Of the power, alte Prayer of the petitfoner for a writ of mans ke Ly denied, “Tho case will go to the Bu- “ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1879---TWELVE PAGES. breme Court, and unon mation of Juda Jobn | enough tho harncanes wero Jn strips, but the 4. Orton, attorney for the refator, all proceed- {nga of the County Court will bo stayed, pend- tng the anpeal, ' ‘The announcement of Judge Mann's decieton Was mate on Chats at the noon hour, and re- celved with clapplig of hands and other marks of approbation, A LETTER WITH A HISTORY. Toscuo of a Large Sum of Embozzlod Manoy, Bt. Paul Pianeer- Pree, Letters sometines have, a very peculiar hils- tory, and one was dotivered at the Minneapolis Vost-Oilice yesterday which was of cunaiderable {inportance to parties in Europe, as well as to the Consuls and high officials who havo been anxiously inquiring about ft and watching for it these many days. The biatory of this letter ts as follows: On the &th of February, one Anton Horkom- mer embezzled from Heinrich Baur, a banker at Ausburg, Germany. the sum of 18,000 marks (84,500), About 14,000 marks of this amount, in bank-notes, were matled ot Euslingin, Baun- hof, Germany, in a registered letter addressed os follows: “Michnel Boesser, for Joseph Hn- ber, Minucanolis, Mirtn., North Amerika.” On the 297h of February, Herkommer was arrested: ut Metz, and is now in custody awalting devel- opments. The Foredolie facts were telegraphed tofthe German Consul at New York, nnd wero known to Ute postal authorities many days before the arrival ot the letter. The polite suthoritles were consulted, and were very npxfous to get hold of that. letter, ns they wero fnstructed to attach it. Butmonoy ina sented letter in the hands of Uncle Sam's officials is not easly gut out of ‘them. Mr Willtus, of tho Gorman-Amorivan Bank, at St. Vart, was also notified of the em- bezziement, nnd telegraphle communication was {mmediatety opened with Postmaster Keith, of Minneapotis, Some days in adyance of the ar- rivat of the valuable registered Ictter ut the Miuneapolls Postotllee, Dr. Kelth informed the Postmuster-General of the embezzlement and expected arrival of the package, und fill anthor- ity was telegraphed oack to the Minneapatis of- ictal to held the registered package until all the facts could be obtained. In accordance with this instruction a full history of the erlme was obtained from) Mr. Willlus nu forwarded = to. —_—- Postmaster-General Koy. In the meantiine writs of reptevin had been obtained and placed in the hands of Sheriff Thompson to awaft tho arrival of the opportune moment. After everything was in readiness, Mr. Michael Boesser, an old citizen of Richtleld, to whom the registered letter had been addreas- ed by Herkommer or Huber, waa Informed of its arrival at the Mluneapolis Post-Ollive, and made his appearance at the Minneanolls Post-Ofllce to receive the letter and contents. ‘This occurred, at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Prior to the delivery of the letter, however, Mr. Boesser signed duplicate reccipts for the package, and when Dr. Keith passed the same over the comu- ter, Deputy-Sherif! Stoddard happened to oe stunding uvar by, armed with the necessary documents in the shave of replevin papers, anil Atonco took possession of the letter and the contents. Sucho proceeding would not hayo been justified at any fortner step In the matter, becausa all letters ure beyond the reach of the executors of the Inw while they remain fo the custody of tho Vost-Ollice authorities. The recovery having been judiciously und suc- cessfully accomplighed, substantially as above detailed, the registered letter and its 14.000 marks will be held subject to future and proper orders, until they cau be returned to the Aum burg banker from whom. they were originally and unJawtully taken. The fortunate recovery reflects high eredit upon all who have been con- nected with tt, und shows thut transgressors cans not caslly make the Postal Departmenta vehicle for rascality at home or abroad. In order to prevent any misapprehension as to Mr. Buesser’s connection with the case, {t 1s proper to state that he hasbeen og resident of Hennepin County for about twenty years, ail isan upright and honorable citizen. He resides on his farm Jn Kichtied Township, about four miles distant from Fort Snelling, When first informed that a registered packago hid been addressed to btn “for Huber,’ he frankly informed Postmuster Keith that ho Jind read sn account of the embezzlement ino German netrspaper, nnd expressed a fear that the nackuge might posslbly contain fuuds em- bezzled from the bank ut Augsburg. [fe saya that Joseph Huber, to whom the package was really nddressed, had been a soldier tn the Ger- manarmy, but he had no fnformation as to his present Whereabouts. Huber was also expected to come to America, and may have already made his way to this country, to be sadly dlaap- pointed at tle disposition made of the ‘embez- zled funds, Taken altogether, the recovery has been most fortunate for all the honest parties concerned, und it fa suspected that the embezzlement and its execution were the result of a plot in which both jlerkommer, and’ Hubor were directly on- gaged, THE HOLYOKE SULCIDE. Somo Further Facts About tho Stratige Lifo and Denth of Mrs, Burnes, “Soringheld (Hass.) Revublican, March 18, Weatileld peoplo aco not particularly well pleased that the residence of Mrs. Emma Barnes, who huuged hersele at Holyoke Satur- day, should be saddled upon thelr town, for they say eho no more belongs to them than to half a dozen other places where sho bas Hyed at. varlous times. Her arrest nnd suiclda has eauscd many facts in her past life to be brought. quite fully to light, und with the assistance of State Detective Campbell, who was the first to advance to the Holyoke police the theory that Mra, Barnes was the author of the Willard out- rage, her life has been traced from her girlhood up, the facts balng corroborated by her nelgh- bore and relatives in Westfleid and Granville, ‘The woman was o native of Granville, and ono of scyoral sisters, one of whom aot least ex- hibits sume of her sister's peculiar character- istics. Sho was rst brought into prominence fu her native place by bolny suspected of haying sot fire to a bullding, but proof was Iackluy, and nothing was done, Mer frat husband died apparently of natural causes, and shortly after she wonrried her second husband, Mr. Barnes, dust before romovlng to Westileld, ten or twelys yeara ayo, the tenement of the famlly wholived In the same house with Mrs. Barnes was mys- terlonsly robbed in the day-time during the fam- fly's absence, and again tle Barnes woman was under #usplceion, Some other little unpleasant- ries induced removal to Westileld, and there they occupied ons tenement in Aucustus Noblu’s. house, which was swept away by the December flood. ‘They lived there when the flood of October, 1809, ovcurred, and shortly after the husband, a strong, healthy nan, was taken sick, and, though ony ovening ho appeared nearly well, he was dead before morning, The clrcutnstance cave riso to suspicions of polson- fiz, Which were not tesaened by the discovery a short timo after of a fire iu her apartments dur- ing her absence. Among the lrat to reach the fire waa ex-Selectman Clark, and from between the mattresses he drew a pan of live cools, Mra. Barnes go well feigned injured tnnocenco that, instead of prosecuting hor, the insurance com- pany paul the loss of $107, Then sho took to golig out as purse, but soon ft was noticed that somehow nearly all of the sick people she had the care of died, and she soon loft Wesllield, About the last nuralug she did in Westtleld was that of James Noble, some years ago, who lived on Bates avenue, He was o well-known clork um Odd Fellow, and hia death ovcastoned con- siderable tulk, of which bls wife had to take on furge share, He owned the house fo which tio lived, and thut, together with 83,000 insurance ou bie life, went to his wife, who has aluce remarried and lives {un sume Western State, The next heard of Mrs, Barnes was from Washington, D, C., where sho hod “nursed” away oll-paintligs, clothing, and other articles. ‘The paintings, which were cut from their frames, were sont to Westileld 98 6 present to # relative, and now bang upon that Person's walls, Since that time she has been in Yarluus towns fn this section, nursing when sho could wet {t todo, sud iving upon ber frlonds when nothing botter offered, Mrs, Willard, with whom slic stopped at Holyoke, was an old frlend, and ft #6 Dotectiva Campbell theory that, fearing Mre, Willard wea tiring of hereom- pany, sho committed the outrage out of “pure cusscdness,”” und in the hope thather friend would become eo frightened as to beg her to makeher homo longer with her. As before stated, the strange froaka of which this woinan was charged scem to be uot une Jamlijar in her faully, if tho neore in and about Urauvillo tell the truth. Mra, Barnes hal an older slater who Was married to Albert Clark, 4 wealthy farmer, Sho tiret brought herself iuco. prominunce by being found by ber hueband ono day, after a short absence in the gurret of her house, ted ta the culling by her thumbs, her toes just touching the fluor, “Shu claimed that several men had entered the house, robbed It, und outraged gud beaten her, and then tled her wuptodie. But as uo valuables were missing, wid the women's body showed no bruises but those she could casily have made herself, no one put ony faith in her tole, and the matter dropped. At another time she awoke her hus- band at night, and told him eho had a premoui- tlon that two'mow hurnesses he had recently bought wore being cut to pleces, Ho refused to getup wudsee, so the wonud wout, und gure general opinion was tint the woman her- acl did the cuttl. About four years ago Albert Clark ied worth some $20,000." His widow did not long find Granville afr congental, nd, convertlag the pro y inté cash, atarted on a traveling tour, last news of ber reached Granville n day or two avo, and wam ta the effect tint she was coming home in a few days, aud ps un advance courier she sent a Balti: more pener with quita a thrilling account of how sho foiled n gang of burglars who hind nt- tetuited torop the house in which she waa ving. Nts, Barnes’ hody was removed to Weatficld yesterday, und thence to Granville, where she wns buried In the afternoun in the little vemu- tery néar the remains of ler two husbands, "There ts yet inuch diversity of upiotun about her quilt, Soma people belere her to be {nnocent, but that having bad hard tuck al) ber life, with but little or no money, her chances for the future blasted by the | accusa- fon of the wanton outrage oat Mes. Willard’s und the pubilestion «of her record, detertained her to take her life. Others think sly had an wcontroliable manta for destroying property, of which she was not consclous when sone, und inn it cut up the pictures and clothing. Mra, Willard says glia Hirst net Mra. Barnes at the Children’s Jlome tn this elty, six years ayy, where the former was Matron, and latterly at the Middletown (Ct.) Industrial School, Sho came to Mrs. Willard's house at Holyoke last May, aud after gutny to Eusthampton fy July, returhed about Chirlstinas and remained tH last Friday night, when Mra. Witlord reftised to recelve her back, Mre. Wil- land yet fecls uncertain ns to who did ft, ant vives Mra, Barnes on excellant reputation as far as her experiences oes, any that she has made herself extremely useful ntiout the house, in taking great care of her when sho was sf VOSBURGILS DIVORCE-SUIT. A Soquel to the Jorsey-City Pantor'’s Dra- imntle Trial. Neo York Sun, March 20, The Rov, ticorge B. Vusburgh, formerly pas tor of the Madisun Avenue Baptist Church, in Jersuy City, who was acquitted, in June last, on Is trial foran alleged attempt to murder his wife with antimontal poison, has begun pro- ceedings against her for divorcee. ‘The com- platnt, which was sworn to in Yankton, Dakota, on Feb. 6, was lately served on Mrs, Vosburgl at the home of her father in Stuyvesant, Colum- bia County, this State, where she hus resided alnce her husband's trial, The sult {s brought in the District Court of the Third Judiclal Dis- trict of Cass County, Dakota. The vomplaint alleges that Vosburch has been a reatdent of that Terrltory for ninety days, and that after the marringe jn Stuyvesant, on Sept. 4, 1871, until about Feb. 15, 1873, the coupla ved to- gether as hisband und wife, The princtpat eauso of complaint is deseribed as follows: “That since thelr sald marriage the sald de- fendunt has been vullty of extreme cruelty to- Para this plaintif, and has {wlleted upon him wrtevous bodily tojury and grievous mental suffering, o8 hereinafter more epeetfically stated and act forth, “That this plalntif! {g, nnd at the several fines und dates hereluafter named and men- toned he was. a clergyman of good standing wid membership in the Baptist Church or de- nomination at said Jeracy City, That con- trivings to injure this plaintt{l, to bring his good. name ‘into disreptite, and to. break down and destroy his influence as a niufster of the Gos- pel, sho maliclously and willtully, on or about sald 15th duy of February, 187%, caused to bu circulated among the meinbers of the congre- gation of this plaintift at sald Jersey Clty, and among his friends and acquaintances, Ut’ this platnuif® had attempted to polson her, and to eause her death by administering to her in medicines sundry fata) und deadly poisons, whereby she became sick and diseased, and Nable to die, “That thereafter sha preferred or caused to be preferred to the Prosecuting Attorney, at sald Jersey City, charges against this plaintiif, to the effect thit he, the plaintiff, nad attempted to tke her life by polaouing her, and thereupon this plolntill was arrested and tried.’ After roferrlug to his acquittal of the charge, Mr, Vosbureh alleges that he is informed and believes that his;wife bas circulated ‘other sean- dalous stories enlculated, to injure him in his profession, and to bring bis name Into disrepute through the whole country. That she hos fur- hished newspapers and reporters with fulse and highty-volored accounts of plaintiff's boyhood aud early life, and hus continuously and persist- ently, by overy means at her command, tried to blacken the cliaracter and injure the reputation of this plaintif. “That sic has wholly neglected hor duties as a wife nnd companion, and in their private intercourse hes soucht to annoy and larass him, and muke their home unhappy and unpleasant. “That, without cause or provocation, ane has privately und publicly accused this plalutt® of hnpropor iutinacy with bls fomale acqualut- ances, und in other ways open to her malice and wicked ingenuity, she hus contrived to injure and annos this plaintit until he bas become sick and diseased in body nnd mind, tins been obliged to give up bla church and clerical minis- trations, and to seck business, health, uid re- tirement among strangers away and apart from this defendant. That the injuries, physieal and. inental, received by this plalutiil from aml by the continucd {l-treatinent of this defendant reader it tmpossible for him longer to Jive and cohabit with Lor as his wife, “That there $8 no issue of said marriage,’* ‘Therefore, Mr. Vosburgh asks for a diyorea and for such other relief og the Court may deem Heht and proper, it Js known that Mra, Vosbu: went before Publie-Proseeutor MeGill, dari the trial of her husband, aud made o statement, She also appeared before the Grand Jury that presented the {ndietment. ‘That she originally sided with hor brother, James N, Sickles, and “Dr. Cornell in the reports they mado to the deacons was a tter of dispute among the church members hurling the trial, at which she was not called us a witness clther by the proscentict or by the x defeuse. What action she will tako to defend the suit her {rlends in this city do uot know, — eo . KEROSENE OIL. Prof, Clinandler Says that the Legnl Stanit- ard Ought to He Ratsed to 105 Dog, New York Erening lost, Tn Boston there fs an effort to ratac the legal flastilnyg point of kerosene off. Before the Com- inittes on Mercantile Affairs of that clty an amundment changing the legal flashing point from 100 deg, to 110 deg. has been proposed, and Mr, Rufus 8. Merrill, adyocated a standard of 185 dey. Yrof, Waller, of Columbia College, sald on this subject this mornings The legal flashing point certainly should be Axed above 100 deg.— the polnt at which tt {sat present. Experi- manta made some this azo by Prof. Chandler, when the Board of Icalth was iuveatizating the quality of oila suld ju tho city, showed that the temperatures in some inctal lamps, while burn- ing, went fully up to, and fn some casce above, 100 deg, If the flashing point le tixed at 100 deg,, then, of course, there 1s dan- ger hen the temperature ob the lamy rises above that polnt. Itshould bo insisted upon that the legal flushing point oo fixed above 100 deg. Fahrenhelt. Jt shoukl ot feast be 110 deg, and the lighor the better. ‘The naphtha inthe ofl cauaca tho danger nndimakes the trouble, In the crude petruleum much naphtha exists und must be distilled out. In distilling the crude petroleum, uuphitha fy test givon off, wud gecondly the burning vil, When naphtha was jess valuable than it fs now, there was 0 greater tendency among oll manufacturers to ftup the oil taukof the distillery from the naphtha tank, and thus Increase the quantity of burning off which was nude from o given ainount of crude petroleum; and pow this same. tendency oxinty, though vot tu such an oxten "The presence of the napitha lowers tie fas! ing polnt, Lthink 110 deg, is a fale polut to tix upon, « Prof, Chandlor sald; “1 think it ia very desir. able thatthe standard of 185 dog. Fatitcnhelt proposed in Buston whould be adopted in New York, aud I hope it willbe adopted, ‘Then we would have ho more sceidents from kerosene oil, ‘The ralslug of the standard in thls manner ‘would slaiply mean a ditference of & cont or 6a in the cost ofa gation of the oil, ‘This oll now is the cheapest HHuminator wa have ever seen One gallon of fale kerosene-vil Will glye as much Ught us from 300 to 855 feet of conl-ras; one gallon of astral-oll ns much os from 800 to Buz feet; undone gallon of mincral sperm-oll os much os from B25 to 890 feet. “There Is no carthly excuge for any more kerosons accidents, Whon ove occurs it fs be egtisy somo one sells oi! below tha legally fixud atundard of safety, Jt is a direct proof of fraud ou the part of the dealer or manufacturer, ‘The legal poiut hers wos fixed at 100 deg., butit has been found that this ts not high enouch, ‘The higher wo put it the safer we are. “When the New York Hoard of Health bouun in 1807 to make their thorough investigation uf thig subject there Were very frequent dvaths in Une elty from accidents. Seventy-eight sumoles of olla from ssventy-vleht different stores wore axanilnts und nos one of thei stoud the test of pt by, at Tih pamphlet published by the Board dis- tributed ‘the most valuable information about this matter, not only throughout the United States, but in the Old World, It was the beat thing they ever did. The common iden is that kerosene accidents are the result of carcleas- ness. ‘Th!s fs not so, Some dealer or manu- factuirer fs the one to blame. After the Board of Health bad investigated the of! subject, it attempted to follow up accidents and bring the gullty persons to justice, but the courts decided that the right of nrosecution was vested in the Fire Department, Bu the Board was chock- inated." ————— THE OLD STORY. Missourl Agrieutturol-Cotlege Commissioner: Tnventiquted—Crookednessin Ils Accounts nod Manner of Doing Business, 8r. Louts, Mo., March 20—Scaniat No, 1,001 of the present Democratle revinie in this State was developed at Jefferson City to-day, when a report was matte by the Legislative Comittee appointed some time are to examine into the ndininistration of the Agricultural College lands of the State, and the proceeds of sales und leases of said Jand, Stripped of the ponderous clreumlvcution seemlugly inseparable from doc- uments of its nature, the report shows that the Agricultural College lands of the Stale have been wretchedly managed, the buoks of the Commissioner loosely kept, the tntereats of the State Untversity neglected, and that seme thou sinds of dollars of the inoney derived from sales tnd leases of lands are yet lo be avcounted for. Of 272,000 netes granted to the State by the Federat Government by the nct of 1562, for educational purposes less that 20,000 acres have been sole, while only 16,00) acrcs ure now under Jense. ‘The extent to Which the State University lias been deprived by this management of the ad- vantages of the Government's inuniilcence ts platuly apparent. ‘The Committee complain ala that) the Commissioner failed to comply with the law, whieh requires bine to make true quarterly setttements, tht moneys banded over night be invested tn bonds, This otuney was retatved unlawfully in the tants of the Com- tmlssloner, and the University thereby suffered. ‘The report says, further on; © By far the Inrgest tneome is recelved frou the annual in terests on leases. With nm view to asvertain whether or tot all moncys obtained from Uhts suurce hid heen correctly intel for, the Connnittee, after addresstify circular fetters of Inquiry to persons residing In the several coun- tlea ty whith these lunds to, visited the offic the Commissioner at St. Lous, und made uc ful examination of his accounte. Hts books wero found in o most unsatisfactory cond!= tion, while certaln notes and penelt-marks on the margin of the lease-book induced the Com- mitteo to belleve that a regular journal or Jedger of receipta nnd payments bad been kept by the Commiasioner, but which he tailed to produce before the Committee, though ealled upon to dono, In fact, the record waa Bo fn- complete without sucha book that they wero unible to come to any other conclusion." A. statistical exhibit compiled from such books ns the Commissioner chose to show, is prescribed by the Committee, indienting tht the Commissioner is about $8,000 ehort iv lis accounts, Asin the case of the Treasury de- falcation, the prospect for the recovery of even thia comparatively small amount is meagre. ‘The Committee sav, also, that the Committee appoluted to settle with the Auditor and Treagurer report the Cominilasioner's bond worthless, aud, we only repeat the conclusions arrived at by them, that the’ funds arising from sites and leases are insulllelently secured thereby. - Finally the Committea recommend that the control aml management of the Agricultural Collcxo tands be vested in some oflicer of the Executive Department of the State, and that jaws tn relation to the sale and lense of the game be sochanged or moditied as to facilitate the purchase or entry of sald sands directly from the State without further fee or charge than the purchase, and that the officer charges with the control and disposition of the Innds should be ex ogiclo a momber of the Bourd of Dnmigration, uidas such required to publish with the reports of safd = Board o con donsed statement of the yalue, location, chur- acter, and general adyantaves of said lands, aint such other information in relation thereta ns will furnish to persone desiring to immigrate a corieck idea of the factlitics and condition there- of, DEMOCRATIC FAIRNESS, Tho Indiana Legislature Passes tho Con- gresslonal ApportionmentjOnt of Thir- steen Dintricts the Democracy ‘Take Ten— With the Help of tho Nationnts Thoy May Take Twelve. i Dispatch ta Cincinnatt Gazette, Inpianaronis, Ind., Maren 20,—Senator Recye came back last night, and this morning, before the Legislature had been fu session an hour, the Davis apportionment had become a tow. Senator Streight tricd to makea bit. of 0 fight in the Senate, by offering the following resolutions Resolved, Tust the Congressional Avportion- ment hill bo referred to a committee of five, with Inytructions to report a Dill dividing the State Inte Uilrteen Congressional Districts, o8 nearly equal jn population as practicable, six of anid districts to be Republican and seven to bu Democratic; and, In determining the polltical complexion of exch county, said committes shall take the voted cast for Secretary of State in the election of 1878, But the resolution was promptly Jold on the table, and the bill pending put through under the operation of the previous queation, wiLhout debate, the vote standing 26 lo 23, The bill mas. quickly gent to the House, and the amendments concurred in, the Republicans makiny no fight agatuat it. The yoto on concurring stood 57 to 27, all the Natlonols voting with the Democrats. ‘The bill is the most infuinons one of the kind introduced duriig the sexsion. ‘The district vote, majoriitas in 1875 und 1878, follow, as_pre- pared by the Seeretary of the Republican Stute Committee: Flrat—Posey, Gibson, Vanderburz, Warrick, Pike, Spencer, and Perty., Democratic majority $n 1870, 1.1100; In 1878, 1,220; voto, 34,850, Secont—Knox, Sullivan, Qreen AWrenco, Martin, Daviuss. Orange, and Dubols, Democratic insfority In 1870, 4,388; In 1878, 4,510; vote, 4,877. Third—Jackson, Jenniuge, Washington, Scott, Clark, Floyd, Harrison, and Crawford.’ Dem eratio majority fy 2800, 4,474; In 1878, 6,04 vote, 32,3181, Fourtli—Union, Franklin, Decatur, Dearborn, Oblo, Switzorlunt, and Jotferson, Deu oeratic majority in 1870, 2,435; In 1878, 2, voto, 313,731. Fitth—Vuthnam, Hondricke, Morgan, roc, Brown, Johnson, and 1 cratic majority in 1870, 2,1 yuto, 2,488, ven, fo! arihulomew, Du 3; in 1878, 32, 525; Siath—Kush, Fayette, Henri Wayne, Ran- folpi, and Dolnwaro, “Repudiican majority ain 187, 7,854; in N78, 5,8 ‘ote, 31 Suventh—Murlon, Hanc ublican majority in 1870, ority In 1878, 502; voto, Klabth—Warreh, Foun! . atid Bhelby, Toe 441; Democratic ma- » Montgomery, Vere milton, Parke, Vigo, and Clay. Republican m fortty jin 187, 1551404 Democratic’ majority tn 1878, 257; vote, 30,810, 257 Ninth—Tpneeanoe, Clinton, Boone, Tipton, Hiunilion, ant Madison, Republican maloiuy an Be , 4; Democratic majority in 1878, dont vote, . a Lake, Porter, Nowton, Jaspor, Pulaski, White, Carroll, Casa,’ Fulton, ' Bento Hean imajority’ In 1870, 1,045; in 1878, 1,080, Vote, tH, 804. Hloventh—Stiaml Howard, Wabash, Grant, Huns Hingtou, Wella, Adams, Blackford, day, Rapub- Mean anajority fn 1siu, 4a; Democratic majority ju 187, KIO, Vote, 39,083, Be ei erange, Stuuhen, Noble, DeKalh, tley, and Alich, ‘Nomocratle majority fu 1876, tein i878, 4,11 Voto, Jh0s7, ‘Thirteenth—Laporte, Starke, St, doseph, Mar- wbatl, Hikhart, Isosctusko. Donmucratiy majority in 1870, 151; in 1874, G83, Vote, 35,202, ‘Yhe Democrats, with many exulting grins mud frontval winks, Say thoy have tuken but seven districts und viven the Republicans six, Of course, the mero profcasion isalic. It would be very bard to conceive a gerrymandor that would more utterly destroy the chances of the Republicana. ‘The ‘six districts which are anid by the Democrats to ve Republican ara the Sixth, Soventh, Eighth, Ninth, ‘Tenth, and Eleventh. But the Sixth la the only distrtet in the State in which the Kepublicans lave a ma- jority ovor all, ‘This is a hummer,” baling yoo, for from 7,000 to 10,000 isjurity, and piv- ing Tom Browno a life-Jease on fils seat In Con. grees, if ho can maintain his present hold ou ihe good opinion of his constituents, ‘The Bey. enth District, composed of Marlon, Hancock, and Bhelby, fs Demacratte, It pave 241 Repub- Mean mafority in 1870; but Marlon County then gave the Jangeut legitimate Renublican majority marking her llstory, and ome which she will hardly by able to repeat. If, howover, Mariot can give to some popular candidute trom 1,500 to 1,700 inolority, 1) will overcome any- thing the Democratic countics can do. Such events do occasionally occur. But the ugly fact in. this os fn all other pro- tondent Republican districts, is the tfameus in- geoulty with which they have been so arranged. that the Ropublicans aro hopelessly fo tho nil- uority fo thy oyeut of o fuslon slintlar to that by which De La Matyr beat John Hanne tn this etrict in’78, ‘This will appear elearty. by the following analyala of the voto of the Seventh, Hlth Ninth, Touth, und Eleventh Districty in 1878 for Secretary of Status Rep, Dem, vole. vole, 14,000 14,560 13,700 Under favorable circumstances, and with three candidates fu the fleld, the Republicans ean pretty eurely east more yotes tn the Etehtli and Tenth Districts than the Yemocrats, bit it ‘salmost certain that the Efghth and Tentt were arranyed especially with » view to a fusion. The Tenth was one of the two dis- tricte, 98 arranged in ihe new Jaw, which the Republicans carried in 1878, and | the Elghth is Davis’ own district. ‘The Ninth mid Eleventh will be “tlghting? district, with the preponterance in favor of the Democrats. While in’ view of the uncertainties ot politics, the Republicans might carry any one of thesu close districts, {t1s Just na true that the Qemo- crala have the aamu contingent chance. It ts also perfectly clear, by the wavof summary, that while the Republicaus have a sure Ung vp ono dletrict, and a possthitity of carrying Sve others, the Democrats have acven “dead eure’? tae trickle. and a better chance of carrying twelve than the Repnblicaus have of carrying etx. And this is what Gov. Hendricks catis “a fair appors tlonment!"* ~ O'REILLY. — Gow. Robincen’s Velo of a Ii to Enable a Mr. O'Rellly to Bo nt Once Congressman fod Brooklyn Atderman State ov New Youk, Executive Cramnnt, ALBANY, March 18, 1879—To the Aasernbiy: 1 return without approval Assembly bith not printed, entitled “An ac$ to amend the charter of the City of Brooklyn,” Tt is an approved prinelple that the charter of Nereat city, Which constitutes {1s organte Inw, should not be Hehtly tampered with or chanied, except for urgent necessity. For this renson charter amendimenta for ony city should only be enacted upon the clearest proof that they ore required in the fnterest of the public welfare. I cannot find any such argument in tavur of the present bill. J nave no evidence that the Loe: authorities, or the people at larze, have aske for or destred the chanye., On tho contrary, I have received inany very urgent protests against. ‘The chartor of the City of Brooklyn provides that no Alderman of the city shall hold any other office except thut of Notary Puble or Commissioner of Deeds, und thut funy Alder- tnan during the term for which he waa chosen shall be elected or appulnted te any other office his neceptance thercof shall yacute his seat us Aldeeman, ‘these provisions are eminently wise, The duties aud responslbiidies of the of- fico of Aldermun in so large a city as Brouklyn are fully suflictent te monopolize the lime and attention of the incumbent. ‘The present bill, however, seeks to chine the charter in such tmanner that Aldertnen may alsy huld Federal oillees, It retains the problbition agafust their hulding State, county, or city positions. Tean sce notiung but evil ‘in such an enact- ment. ‘There is tess reasou to forbid thelr hold- Ing State olllces than positions uuder the United States Government. But the prolitbitlon, in both cases, stands upon eound rea: Although itis nut expreasty torbidden by your State Con- stitution, the spirit of that instrument is fatrly Gppdsel to such a measure. It expressty for- bids members of the State Legislature to hold any stich coveurrentoilice, I know of no reason of the many which support this provision which does not apply with equal force to the case of loval legislators of our larie citics. To enact that a man muy ot the same time be a high Federal officer ora inember of Congress and an Alde: man of a great city fs sltnply to provide that he may take the salary of both offices and neglect the duties of one. “ft fs not pussible, inthe majority of cases, for a single individual to fuitnfunty discharge the dntics ot a Federal of- fice nnd those of an Alderman in auy one of our large cities. L. Ronixaon, WCLURE--GRATZ. Marriage of the Editor of the Philadel. pha “Thine Dispatch to New York Wortd, PmLaDELrura, March 19.—The church at Ninctyenth und Walnut streets, Holy Trinity, wus the scene of a most notable wedding to- day, for the yery large number of guests crowd- ed tuto the building witnessed the marriage of Col. Alexander K. McClure, editor of the Times, and Mies Cora M. Gratz, 1 member of one of the oldest and best-known families In VPhiladelpbla, Before 12 o'clock many ladies. were waiting about Rittenhouse Square to get chotve places when the doors of the church should be opened, which was done at 12:80, und almost instantly there was not o seat left. ‘The ushera—Messra. A. Sydnuy Biddle, Charies H. Krambhaar, und Alfred and lenry Gratz—held postions ton great extent honorary, for inn few. momouts no seat wero left tbe Aled. While the guests were walting for the wedding proces- aion Mr. Michael If. Cross played on the organ selections from Donizetti's L)Elisir d’Atmore," Marriage Bells,’ from “Linda.” and Meyer- beer’s “Coronation March.” “Promptly at 1 ofelock the bridal party entered the church. ‘The ushers, of course, led the way, then came the bridegroom with Mrs, De Crono, a sister of the bride, and Mr. Slmou Gratz. Her brother es- corted the bride. The procession moved stowly to the atatoly music of Woener, and there was quite tine enourh to see that the bride, who fs rather tall, with a dark, clear complexion anid durk hatr and eyes, was dressed ino dork, bottle-green | dumusse cloth trayeling suit, trimmed with sik of the same shade in bands, atl that she worg a bonnet of velvet trimmed with the same shades ox ber dress, while Mrs. De Crano was dreased in an elegant sult of dirk garnet velvet trimmed with silk of the sane shade, aud Bonnet to mateh, ‘The ceremony was performed by the Key. Dr. W. Nellton MeVickar, and as the processton moved out of} the church the bridegroom re- ceived the congratulations of hls friends with great good bumor. The newly-wedded coupte went from the church to the railway station and took the first tran for New York, in the early part of the century Shuou Gratz, great-grandiather of the bride, was the owner o! uw very large estate in what is uow the Twenty: ninth Ward. After his death the estate was partitioned off und disposed of in sinall lots, Almost every title iu the northwestern seetion of Phitadelphla datés back to the Gratz vatatu, and It is 4 favorite one with conveyancers from ils clearness, Simon Gratz left a tare family, and mnany of his descendants have held {inpor- tant public positions, generally without remuner- ation, asthe family wealth placed them above the necessity of accepting auy recompense, ‘The bride's grund-aunt, an carly love of Washington Irving, hud another tity to fate tn having been the original of Rebecea tn Sir Walter Scott's: novel of “Ivanhoe.” = Mr. Stmon Gratz, a brother of the bride, hus been for many yeurs a promtucut member of the Buard of Education, and is a leading member of the Bar of Phila- delphia. ——— An Eel Story, Eusaton (M9 Brvreas, George Kryant, tralu-muster at High Bridge, Nod, nud Willlam Hlbbler, conductor on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, were fisting trum the Newark Bay bridge three years aco, yant lost his sluker, and substituted for it a Central Ruilroad switch-key. He got a “huge bite,” and in drawing in bis line discovered a Jarge ect on his book; but before he could fand lim the eel broke looge, carrying away the hook nud the awitel-key. Eight mouths dfter an ec) was cought by Capt. Stigon Chapman in an old bargo at Chaninan’s Wharf, on the Thames River, threo milea ubove New London, Coun, When the cel was cut open the lost Central Rall eh-key was found fuside of It, Last evenlng, on Conductor Hibler's tran, the son of Capt, Chapwan fntroduced himself to Mr. Hive dler, und sail his father still had the Key in his possession. Arrangements were made to § ORDEN TO ACCOMMODATE OU NOSE patrons theoughaugt the city, we bave estab! Hranch Onices In the difersut. Divtalons, as desienated huluw, where advertiscninte will be (ken for 1g annie price ha charged at the Staln Ottley, aud whit ho recelyed Unt do'eluek p. 10, during the week, and woth Dp, a OH Saturday oh G Ke SIMMS, Hookscllers and Stationers, 123 Twenty secon B.M. WALDEN, New: Weat Madte ee st ERVOVANTD: ea tines or lest, 25 cents per die onal tine, 10 cents, <0 IMPOSITION-LOUK . HERE—THE dadependent tusinesa und uedical clair hheabeen aud Awertes, ‘Helle t utarrys What of ber visitors siey, deceased, ant Celene tn Tully show koncasens hawtliat great Kronen accret fur auchuslove ah a uly Gort lays a 1 tedden: atic cy da where ull atliv abd 81, Bartica iding wut of the ol i. PORTEIE by c! bata! Otice Lnnrcennnenn STORAGKe PRE, STORAGE COMPANY, 76, 78, AND 80 Kast Van Huren-at,¢ catablished 874: perimunens and retiabloy for turniture anid rehaline, Vd vances, Soeee Ww. papts NTE BAL ESTATE HU javses Hone but a respansibis WG heed applyt a lawyorgroforred.. biqulre of JACOU Welt, vd Waste ngion-at, wegen STAOMENER Ys 2 ry t * willscli at euite’ Ge Le LUC ECO 217 Waker © i have" dn thte cntumn, three timer oF aeriion, Hach additionat tii lo BE SURE AND KESD THIS TST: H—a-story ani axement aetagin atune fron! fing brlek barn, ant dot ztate odern (mprovenient, 15 roan years ago ranth front on hock eat of Aniland-ay. ‘This property inust, tu he apprerinteds Sta firateciaas. Atl elegant octagon front brick dwn Job EAE, on Michiganenvs. hetwce and Thirty-fourth-ate, ‘hte property ts heap ot £9,080, $3,270— 2-story ani ‘baeement octagon-front brick diwweilinge and lots 29 Hton-at., between Ln . 1s atreet paved. itnsement irlek dwell- ek fren, Maulieon- 0 123, on Fi aro NEN eg Ate: Lot and cowl water, bath, An Poste downeNo, 0) Sontle hetreen Madison and Waalngion-rte, Aury Ot Darement i-toum brick dweilfint aud lot § ewe front, Tente now at ¥H0, ‘This Is the best bareale olfered 2, -room framed cotta south Knatieat a bet property B70 per faut ‘orth Weileat,, batreen Enaene and Sonomonces (block south of entraice ty Linvotn fark, in Je frist ctv ine It as Sturt’, dwellliz over, uni lot 25£425 on core Morsat and Gurle: $1,0¢910101 uth’ front, Yon can never naper. JO Uf taken at qnce, No, 237 Campbell ty een Wond ue rm 0 ery modern Hula Ty rated dwellluc ead lot ae Srontlng north an Kitt let lente, Jat a St cost 82,00) to Dhl ja BR sUhave tately taken IL on snees It will rent fur $20 per month: wo mn atlt, only 4 blorks from ttock Bland cares near Stock- Yards; have a coniplete abstracts 3 perfect. | will take siaicash for it, cles title, #4, plendi octagon stone front, all tnudern tm: nenty, J rooins and Jot, on ruin ftober-at, eons AWashington-at. ‘A fing miathie Iraatdwe on Siichtganwar., betwee atte: nk SatuFles ani hasritient, Sateenth aud Elghteenth> res marble front dwelling of extra finish, :t on Mielizan-ay., butwefur kighteenti and 10 rooms anit every_con- ar Lincoln Park; tut 47a ery cheap, ‘U-stoty inarbie front, 4 nm Michigan-av., bee bite it 4 dweitlusce in alt directions, des rable bullting loteaud suburban reeldenceaat great> ly reduced p. lees, Also, ne ti Tdof blooded horers to exchange for jenze wits, Clarks at. Randolph st, Lusaile Water-st. in prices from $1 Taytng from Kte 10 per tment. wen WANTED-MALE WELDS In thin cottemn, tires tines or leat, cents pit ime aertion, Rach additional ine, 10 ces *: traaons ANTED~20 GOOD CALINGTS tomed to pasiengt ar work, and n few aa rood machine hands. Can find steady employment a Oni ila Gar Compans, J HON ndtlana, MARERS ACCS. NT 3 NE GOOD GATe tlininer at City Garriaga Wark, comet of dd Mihwairk titwankeo, Wis, i CANDY MAN, ONE GT a Wai tan inate contin aos be een tent workines, wlth gool Teferences. Address J. CORLL, Kanens City, M }—A TROL, ALS cond cook, at BERGRY & MIVA: South Clark a Weasten. TEA AGENTS, MEN NIRys ACH to familleas 1.0, Box 25, Ghice., ATE: ta WWAytenay IMvaRTH: and woinen, city ond smallesplial, Gardea Tra Ce V ANTE=O Y “antury 2 DELL MIM PASTEOTTIFTE, ARUNG SEN, NCEE AE age dor, Of IE ito RE bs" morning. BYEVIE TICIARDSO: os Vane YOUNG Mark OF send app the stages to travel goon, Reatt stop toor, W TOUSRHOLD mos, etc. Prices al- NOVELTY CU., 184 D-FUMALE MELE. Domeaticse TASTEV—A UIh TO COOK, WASH, AND fron: wager £43 references reqnired. Corner of Forty-alxtheat, nod Woodlawn-ay, ANTED=K IGUSEWORK: MUST tren und wv er. O75 Hast Division= Atyy onal ul pluto. Deumatresscse Vast iste: forty women for fnlsliing rd for ofabing in aon tl WK RE \WASTEDG1 MACAINE GIRL FOR FIRST WORK, re for eecond work, ithand girls, at 822 Allie waukec-ay, and Mou ployment Agencicss OW GERMAN ASD SCANDINAs ae jiriyate fatniltes, totein, and boards DUSK E'S ottlee, 185 Milwankeo ay. ___ SITUATIONS WANT! QITUATIUN WAN’ SD horaes, “Addren 5 Miscetancous OIMTEATION WAd Y=BY AG! PRAL PARS ban fg eanal ad tr in give i ca. _SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Employment Agencies, GITWATIONS WANTED-PAMIMIES LN NEED OF emale help in be goat Scatidinavian or Geri supplied DUSKE'S Otice, ts Mibysuker-ay, F Hngten and Oakte: ie, cuntmitise ait ty easy term, WH. POEWL ‘ouventen ningtons ne Was EL story tnart YOO Michi containing 14 roomes haa al’ modern tnipravements, and will beaald nt much less than ita value tn order to Clore allt on estates Inquire of JOHN f. WOODCOCK, Matteson Iunae, 0 RONT DWELLING between Thirty-thtrd ff alrtevat,. hirtyet doste.s house hea hut aud cold water, bath, wid O-lot 235x125, 150fect west of Campbetteny., peebslot as eat of Campbettny., on WES ALE—NO, Te, Jnl WE of Weate alury fraine cotiake, efensav., near Matrisonest., lot 24x10, ast fronts honae two mtory and unfinished buses Araine, three ruaine deepe pric Wak Weat Jacks «het Fo elt rout micnt, rates ful Tits peice, Bl. dust weat of Si. Clatty AR, Alsu 8 flow Lat of residence tots and bouses from €2,00) to $4,000, tu choice localities. 4URNEL& BOND. yor SALE — $100 CAnI — 2@-AC feres In Ineads FANM. do duw, 40 acres under plow. arn for Bi horees, Ghent of cattl Finite frum Meadus in anil etock far £130, vente, and nits Wis f je U3 ure Turi, 2 tillvs trom «arhanthile, Dey Bsucres under fence tn wheat, nnd As thre jase indy A, uood are! rent em. o mutles from Cone County, H.. Umule fram County-Houee, trade for city propert; AO ME cash Chledya, all under feave cust 84,00, Nag 0} miles from depo stack farms It | ery farm 69 miles west of ander deaetiges litte slpreillinne hood timbers it the best dairy and 7 10 Madison-at, = MUSICAL, ESTES TARGAIS 5 GO Pianos! liritiian Sweet-toned Eacey (ry Vhan fu recs anton Hberst terui, at S10! es and 100 i Vianos rane boast BY fund for aur styles, redue SND, Bh, 104, F10G, STN, § und much in: fortiation AMLIN ORGAN CU. Chi 2 S UPRIGHT PLA Second-hand UPIIGIT PEA NEW BULLAE PLA Socond-uand SQUANI PLA. NEW ORGANS, Recond-hand ORGANS, Cash or monthly payaieats, Lurgest stock In the city to select from, Evory ew thetrumeut wntranted for tive years, Second-land (hatruments Laken tnexelauge for new. Ainerican, French, Germ, gud Seandingvisn sales: men tu aecummodaté customers. WW. KIMBAL ind Adnan OrneE, ia, STEINWAY PIANOS FISCHER PIANOS, LYON & INEALY PIANO, We have thoroughly reliahl fold at the price uf a guod ' Pinos Heat fu tho world, Best medtum:priced piano, Test small plano, pianos wile can be LYON & HEALY State and Monrov-ste. ~~ BUSINESS CHANCES, _ SLOURING MILI Fults, if four rans of Bis etorien, with One, mala bi Ick ‘hawement, brie acs billing and Machiery news Hew proven c dete tn all respects; tues hon Mourishhag town ft Wertern lows, al! Ju Of threa ratiroads fuel a Roud, e111 ecli halt suterest oF cheap; doing whole, At Connel Mutte ta WH Sane ink, wit 85.00 per yea r , mow an depoalts $n one Of the best towne in fowas alc news the He, “Chl Ia chance selduin oflered OF 4a] man, Tara buatnes 7. 1. BOYD, Moon 7, 170 Mudl- auneat, Li 1,009, ON utili property tha a, UARTERT 5 will relmburae (nyestar pitallais, “lnvestigate, ‘Adddrese M64, VOR SALE-SALOOS ASD RESTAD sun location, opposite Weat bide Market, Haudotpte-at, NT 134 West SUISOULLANEOUS. UGTION SALE—A LARGE STOCK OF OROCE Ae iid Motil Mtatoraies Gutsletinn or kent cot aptee, and a general Une of krocertes, shelving, cout: ters, sealed, ong large refrtzerator, one stune, one Loree, a lot of Loon juinbe Harci Hock am, JOHN LEFELEL DOLLA HAT To np MW othe: spring Lallie hat, £4 and Shy cape, ATTORNEY *AT+LAM TONS, TOUNTIES, AND AWAIT i Cull oF audrers Capt, AIMS Pito- Pp cured without at Fes Ge SIRT aa North Clurkeat. bis WASTE Auli INERY A At for a han clory. lak dentin oth Tribdaw ative MON- FROST Hig National Bank of ween Hand Fourteenth roperty. Pree, $1¢,00 C3 f to tuba Unest prove farm in Kansas; two inites trum Neos desta, Witson County; Wil let all the ek BO, rng Chiraye oy Cr any xooil farm property Uiat ts tie ster ice, $145, O o0— Ping merchant lil ‘lol Hf sine, butainess, ty Gaus County, SNL (clear), for city property or coud Wnt two-story and bascment bet mie Block from Madison-st, cane ated Wen! rit for Atweuch to oud tennis, Want th q rv ih duchy to bulld un. ‘Te. BOYD, oom 7, 174 Mailleo _ MORKES AND UARIAAGE NOYER & GU., F090 TO tu WANABIEAY, how have Jn stock a full Uno of thelr celebrated aide-apring Dudiness buggies, the acknowledged sland: rd fur ey! excellence api wty) the aud for eda that af any vehicle eve iY et, wid pesnita solely trom ite inert E) show a line ofaur uncuaaled eitlpiie-spring plaue sud Joystrons pleasure Wwakons and phectoia, eee TE SUE HUCK UIKAYS, Pals: VICTORIES, Fee eas A DON nnoucHadts “BERLIN” CALRIOLETS, il with the tines, a bugales wud carrtages Als, variet: cs ‘abate Wilt Beaula very cleat, jee he La i est: ry 4 Fourth Unit Finder please so acud nates to 10.0 St AME PAuTy sPu c ye we au FecelyoS) reward, utid uo ques i lone , by returning all papurs and books tall. We BCU UtSS, any Mandleau ats 4 all eontoate uu be tur Suruyd 610 will by given. " ‘South Bldce ya RENT—PRAUUE-AV., NO. WN75—-A FINE outa brfek awellini, in Good teal, wiih alt mot ern fioprovements, and ‘Tot 100 fect front, wich brick Hable none Twentyenattiat, DIVAN LATHIOP, 96 x Tv: PER MONTH—FINE 2-STORY AND Dascmient frame house, let ‘thirty-accond-at., 1a Orst-cines arde! : ANI 1001 MICHIGAN-AV, ‘with all modern improvements, . furnaces, ke, 2, U. HAMILTON, Soom, i Clark-at, e (Po RE VW, xoud onfer, OODE: corner Lake utid Cla West Glace ASILAY.. WILL it PUTIN . SHELDON &CO., southwest PO REN: BTOXE FRONT; ‘very coniplete; also,on6 of asine Uescription. FINE T XO. Rit store, 437 Westerpay “Inqulte at 66 W AND $18 T i¥ aaeeNe UTE howred, | 1G! Inquire at W, GRAY BE f Kost ti, 07 South Cl ‘at $i0ani F month HELDON & C0. south ‘atto: Lake and scolinncar TPO RENT—DY TURNER & NOND, 102 WASHING. onerte As pant stone corner Grand Toulevard and Thirtyeatthient, 8 turfs hauues, Sate, oh Joesited, very near Gakland Station, and & wjiwo-stury, cellar, ‘and ananaard, hintek, two parlors, Cinfag-raaw, and kechen on fpet four, 840 por month And ee ree fi catrable Jucations, Weal dud Sor 3 OUD, CORNER OF FORTY: aixth-rt. and Woodlawn-ay., two 2-story cottages contaliiing 6 ant 7 roan tlt cellur anid gas, lake aud soft water, GC, U. DUPED, corner of Clark’ aud Bix- eentheat, ro BE FURNISHED D UNFURS Kvandtony sate very deslrable. places tluw rent, BEVERIDGE & DEWEY, ‘PO RESTIAT ECANSTON-DHGI: HOUSE OF 11 qh rams ina tie locations hag hot and cold water, Tath-roon. f heakinw-tulwd, ns, ete. witht cattlage: CHAI louth Water, eee ee nS IT-STOMRES, OFFICES, &co Stores. ‘T1604 EAST MADISON-ST.. STORE AND relied, Oxi, from slay Ys LL ona, MENT NO. jog Sta Apply to GEU. Mello bes a Po HAV.,' I VI WASH- fogton and Mudixon-ate.- tote and baseinent, froute Ingenst, Lt NLA vs Po RE “=FROM MAY H, D+ atrat stores 1h building northwest corner Vag hermau-ats. inyutre st 13 Dearboroeate, 70 PERT, 1X rate, UUPOSITA ‘est Hida; pluto. as unioeaey nd TAT “NO, V7 OF AUXIGU fel dnguire at ant Washing ‘ORE cn Saragin de Uarle Glass trout, aud xultanle for any from May‘. WILLEAM I. ‘Madlsnu strat JOMPSON, 220) W. “Pane a Mast [andolpheat.. Roo 30, 14 it CLARK-ST, ub buuth Clark-ste OFFICKS, eng, ut 1 WITH VAULTS, WELL ua Eas | Wistagton: 26 MOUTIE CLAM TF » boxzu feet, aultable (or olfices or light ‘inquire at Room 1, on prensiaes. WANTED ‘TO ItEN2 RENT—I10 ttm, n! ory aid | huprovements, corner, a bulldlisg, oF a lot to & for at att ad Tribun MADE ON DIAMONDS, at AUN DELS private Can ate vor one 2 Mouoy (0 (oan on Watchin, ofaverdeacriheiia seuiald Onlewfleersed), 10) Boast 3 Guu” dlainy u ads, aud vale ‘3 Luan aud tuition tobllened IGS, UAN ON IMPROVED Inautny to'sult, Apply wt UNION AEDORN at, S AND CESNIUS CAN Tif HAD IN EX PN ittanke for curreucy af thdcountiang-room uf the Pritvuue Give 1 0 CENT MECES IN PACKAGES Sof Sloin exchange for currency at counting-roum, ve of Trivune pee ERAL SUNS OF $500 a fon) vl real : te 3} y uty AND LARGER i Teal eataty at lowest NON TMPROVED FARMS Washingto ROY Ba ny N S2 QUO met ‘dmproved, ata percent tuture at, WLP, DICKINBUN, UD aud 101 Washligton-e, _a HOARDING AND LODGING, —— North Sla AND TNORTH CLARK B8T.-FIRST CLASS 5 huard, $3 to Sper week, with woof piano and bath, Day buaril, 83, 217 sin UsST-CLAwS BOARD, WITIT f wack! Ora minutes: walk one. | QEARENcE Hous! NE STATE AND ITARe 2 “rhonate, Be blo uth of the Palmer House— Wo roan jard and Foun per day, to 62.0 per week, fruin $b lo $102 ais, Curnianed roouis rented withaut bused, 1 WASIINGTON-8T.— 4 per week. ace i ivy ‘one ual tickets, lente, $1 pur day. FINDAON 178 e-S1., MONT O W posite Patnver [ivdee loo and beard, $3 te 67 per Weeks irausicut, $1.0 por day, BOARD WANT: ] BD LOpUING Kot UAT — A: AG Sinperrirantretr at as over Suber weuke Ad Ines Ib sty JADIES AND GENTLE. auld boduiug. Cull ray iy GAST-OFF CLOTHING ATO GELDEIS, dud Blateral, Ordurs by wall prompye FOR lothing, carpe te: By FOR GALE-HUILDING PRICK, IN ANY QUANe Pot eAtatrca ards DES TUN: ta ang Oo Fectucrat MACIIINE GHILS FOR SEWING ing pants, and room * 330 AND 396 °