Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1881, Page 5

TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE without conaucst and without fighting, what we tlo In Algorin, and what Exigland does In Indint : 3 TOREIGN. 108, BWERT HHOMES Loxnox, May 11.—The Liglish Chaplain At Tunts takes advantaga of the present ex- clument to nsk sitbseriptions for o menmorind window 1n tho Chureh of 8L Augustine, ir of Tufils Rapidly ThDA::E,‘,;ng Continental ce. ‘Tunis, to J Hownred I'ayne, anthor of lmpol"(an " lluu‘w, Sweet [omey” and mm:s Amuorlean P Consul to Funfs, and whoso remalns nre buried In the Vrotestant cemetory of that ygland gends France n Note | ciyy, omarkable for Its Bel- 9 ligerent Tono. E S so Excitement Pervading All e Tialian Cireles Ovor ANOTITER STATEMBNT, LoxnoN, May [L—A correspondent at T'aris states that the Government will to-day (Phursday) muke n statement in both lousea telntlve to Tunks, which will be futended nlso to reassure Europe. The corresporrdent foreshndows this state- ment ns follows: “'Phe treaty which is to Da fimposed will respect existing treatles be- the Invasion. tween the Bey ad foreizn Powers, and - stip- e LIS & ulnte for o better fimancinl systom, wnd regu- Inr nm|“7'ml»mctury Jutlicinl administra- " 4yt . | Hone Military cecupation wilt not - be Wordmnry Agntutwn at tho Pal aetivoly - pushed, though tho occupation will probably be protonged for some time. I the ey nersists In a refusal to. negotlnto the Government inny be obliged to deposa Iitm. It will not bo the fault of Franeco 11 everything 1 not concluded by the signing of a treaty of guarantees by the end of thy month,” TIIE KING-KILLERS, - THE EX-SULTAN MURAD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Muy 11.—1t now nppears Ut the ex-Sultnn Murad fs implieated in the murder of Abdul Azlz, but will not be tried, buenuse he I8 Insane, 'The Sultan,'despite reports to the contrnry, Is determined to bring all the other perpetrators of the crime to Justice. NUEVIEW OF THOONS. 8t. PeTEnsnuna, May 11,—The Czar will :mhln grand review to-lay of all the troops iere, ‘The revipw to-day wns very successful, Tho troops and an_ enormons assemblage of the publle recelved the Czar with great en- thusiasm, The Empress drove down the runks of the parado in an open earriage, ABREST OF A GREAT NITLIST, ST Prriusiung, May 11— The police have arrested 0 mun belleveds to bo o prominent Ninilist. 1o §s churged with complicity in the murder of tho Czar, and with planning the Little Gardon street mine, 1ls wus presont at the recont executions in the apiuce in front of the seaflold reserved for oflieluls and rep- aco of the Weak and Un- happy Bey: il Cirenlar or Yellow Dook Pre- s nsenlul iy The Ministers to the French Chamhers. —_— Alexander Issues 8 Manifesto De- claring His Ability to Sus- tain the Autocracy. R Brrest of o Great Nihilist Who Was in o Front Seat at the Ex- eontions, fho Czar and Empress at Last Exe pose Thewmselves to the Bombs of the Papulace. ferster Hopoful that tho Lords WilkiPass the Land Bill—Murad Insane— Bulgaria. resentatives of tho press. Lls sister has ., also been arrested, IMPENDING APPOINTMENTS Am"g?‘:\?\ll?\:ml"& The Porladok announccs, on rellablo . '.}fiu;mmr. a nuthority, tho hapending: appointments of Gen. Milutin as Governor of the Caucasus,, Count Hoyden, now Chief of Staff, as Gov- ernoruf Finland, and Gen, Narontzolt Dash- koff, Admintstor-General of the 1louschold. TIE CZAR HAS ISSUED A MANIFESTO reminding the people of the glorlons Govern- ment of his father and the great reforins Lo accomplished, After alluding to *‘the abominable murder of Alexamder IL;" the manifesto says: *Iu the midst of our pro- Pans, May 11.—Abdel Kuder, once the bitterest enenty of France, has lust given ber, neconting to Flgaro to-day, o slgnal proaf of tho loyal friendship which, for éars bnst, ho oy professed for her. it the Freneh Government @ swarii- most serfous insurrection Is abont tobreak forth n Algeria. Many peopls who Kiow the conntry have mamtuned all slong fiat tho Tunis expedition has - double papose, and that ls chlef object found grief tho volco of GUod com- Is to overawo amd erush the Mussnl- | munds us courngeously . to assuuo win waleontents who ure known to | the Government of the countiy. Confiding In Divine I'rovidence and in the power of autoeraey, which for the welfaro of the people we huve been eallsl upon to consolidate and defend agalnst all attnoks, we, In dovoting ourselves to our own high task, appeal to all faithful subjects to servo us andd the State falthfully and sinceroly, in order to extirpnte the horribly-rebellions spiit whieh covers Eurove with shame; to strengthon faith and morals, and place tha edneation of youth upon n sound foundn- tions to erndicate nll that Is contrary to the sense of right and Integrity, and to every- where establish order and justice,” A PLOT TO ARRARINATE JIUMBERT. Lospoy, My 11.—A letter from n well-in- formed . gentleman in Rome states that the pollecs have discovered a plot to nssasiunto the Kinzof Italy. ‘Tho suspected person fs an {tallan recently arrived in Rome, neeom- punfed by n member of the International So- clety. 'Thoy are watched by the police, GREAT BRITAIN, EDWIN BOOTIL, sipectul Cable, be fomenting trouble In tho Algorian prov- faces, A dlspateh to the Quudols this morn- frg states that telegraphic communieation was ent yesterday near Medjez el Bab, Al Ioy'sheadquarters, T4 18 suspocted that Al Ley hnd hand In tho mattor. TUE MINISTERIAL STATEMENT whichIsto by wade on the eucning of the Chanhers is awalted hero with no littlo siely, The turn things are taking in Tuuls heglns to alarm the people, and serious diylomatie diftieulties are antieipated. ‘The Teading artleles of the Parls papors hava, for tho last two duys, fairly refleeted the nervous wduncertain stato of publis oplnion here. It ligenerally felt that the war, It by any sireich of courtosy it can be enlled o war, ought to be brought toan end without delay. TUE SYMPATIUES OF EUROPE, Italy alone exeepted, were nt tho outset with Trance. ‘Thoy would =at once cease toby so If tho Fremch oceuplod Tl No large bony of Kroumir has nibeen discovored. ‘Cho correspondent of the Flgaro, however, telegraphed inte to- uight from La Calle that tho Dbodies of ;‘, two French soldiers, horribly muti- Loxpoy, May 11.—~Tha T'lmncs’ estimato of ir Ited, had been picked ‘up outslds of | Booth’s Jago 1s as follows: **Qn the whole, o camp ot El Mann. Of courso, the Kmumlr are eredlted with the stroeity, The Flygaro correspondent some- what malvely waves Indignant at the oue- loy's cownrdics and barbarity. 1le s ap- wrenlly of the oplulon, ke mnny of his tenntrymen, that It was the duty of "the Kroumlr to wait the onset of the French truy and submit quletly to extermination, as n work of art and as a plecs of teehnienl skill, we should be fuclined to place the Amerlean’s Tugo above the Englishman's, The parts were better, the colors ave moro skillfully blended; it Is less startling, less brillinnt, perbaps, to minds imbued with the Athenmum yearning for novelty, and there are 80 many such to bo met with Insido the thoatre. It mny scem tamer, less spirited, r Py ’."' EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITAL, Bbut ns n whol@ it Is, wo think, ore at 0 the Waatern dasociuted Press, nrtistle.,” Texis, May 11,—The French Gen. Bronrt's Coluan of 4,000 men by eneamped at "Tabella, alew tlles from tho Barde, T'he oxcltomont atths Capital Is very great, but the Boy and the Minlstry nre doformined to rematn at the DRADLAUGH. To the Western Associated Press, Loxnox, May 1l,—Bradiaugh will consult o meeting of his constituents beforo agaln presenting himselt to the Conmnons, o l{ wfl"& Palace, fearing that Ly lenving they Brndlaugh elalims oxactly the same logal B uld endanger the publlc socurity. right to enter tha 1louse of Commons as ho o Lo )‘Tlll‘: l'h\LL\m? INDIGNANT. dld before the passage of the resolution n Fo 4" bY, May 1L—Tho Times' dispateh | excluding him, ngainst which he has sent his an i Romo says thero Is strong Indlgnation | furmal protest, ‘Tho plalntit In the nctlon for ponaltics ngainst Bradlaugh hes given notleo of his intention to apply for leave tosign judgment thery gyl Frone T st the Fronch proceediugs in Frenifer Calroll, In the Chamber of Depu- i erduy. - :‘M’:“f'.'““ on being usked by Stgnor | nul Issuo execution, with the objection of I.; C«\nw;: | regarding the rumors of tho Itulian | bunkrupting Bradlaugh, The Iatter will ro- s ntrigues [n ‘Funts aud the roport of lg:nxnlL interruptod him In the middlo ot "m:ulesu:m Al sald: “Wo usver even & Bt of recallng Signor MaRolo. The ;iuminns ozuinst him aro fulse," ‘lz‘nnr Cavallota, thy noming! leader of tho gl L!Aml given notice that ho would eal ;:knnnn of the Minlstry of Marino' to iy t;:ulu( of hinving Ltaly’s forces, espee- vty ll;n\y. Tewly ngalnat nggression or ¢ P ol <vlng the diguity of the nation, kuor Caleall suld the Minlster wos absont #lst the pending deciston by the Lords, THE TURY, Thorace for tho Chester Trades Cup was won by Windsor, Prudhomme second, and Apollo thitd, - The dlstance was two and o quarter miles, . . TRICKETT, THI: OANSMAN, Fdward Trickott, the onrsman, will leave for the United States in a fow days nud take quartars at Suratogn. . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, A lnrgo fire on Southwark street has do- o ‘fi:fi“\&l‘xxl;{llll-lxenllll. but it presont ho | stroyed Nos, 52 to 83, and also soveral houses Gavalttg ffi‘l ba unabled to give Signor | on Great Guildford streot and in Pump Alarly dln destred nssurances, court, J.oss heavy, s hero spaten says: I'he varlous Jour- "Tho luss 1s £100,000, iention the posstble depusition of ] PAILURES, el ,‘:;\vhuw successor would be not the Willilam R; Arbuthnott & Co,, Insuranco, “\'un‘lfx nll(eh;‘hm " younger brother, who | oil, and seed brokers, and ‘Theodore & Raw- [y 0 France, ‘I'ho goneral oplnlon | lins, tea brokers, have falled, ' friv coutinued rosistanco will neces- DEFEATED, Ttll:.‘:u pation of the Capltal, Lo HATON OF BIZERTA, g oy 1-A dispatdls from Parla s alr, the French Mintstor of For- o Bmm.‘(x hns recolved u dispateh from L Tho sccond reading of the bill to permit clorgymen to sit n the Commons was do- feated—110 to 101, . 3 ’ LANILEAGUE MATTERS. Dunriy, May 11,—At the Land-Lenguo ‘overniment lnying spoecinl : 0 Lhg y i specinl atross | mieoting to-day the recolpt wasacknowledgod unld yeq ‘g’fi::‘;’;_‘;“ Wil which Eugland | of £3,000 during the post weok, all of which Lathg apgy ntuharbor as Bizerta'| was from Amerles uxeupt £300, of & Buropean Power, Py REVvONT, ug Al"':'eé‘;‘!‘ 1L~Tho Yollow Book on Tunls h‘fllllu m'\\lll be distributed umongst the of DagpagerioW 1t includes th cirou- Wlest of u“: ,‘i‘my Salnt fTilalre defining the Hpaglgegyio 018 expodition, and the dufl- T g gfor “’rl and dellmitation of tho qust- the gy :.I kurla, and the couclusion Becrotary Lronnan sald It has been do- clded thut n convention should be held as soon as the Land bill passod tho second reading. PARNELL has writton to Archbishop Croko’ that he would have hesitated to recommend absten- tlon from voting on the Land bill, but it was sbundantly ctoar that it would not endanger ’Wnuermldu n,.&“"-m‘”‘“"lt Algerja nguinst | tho LI In the shience of auy suitable Cdayy intrige l‘rg.nuh Interests against | declaration by the Government he was bound Obligey P“m“‘- riudence,® 1t says, | to urgo the maintonance of the attitudo of whkh nay bfi-“ 0 _Wl;lcln the sollcitations | absteutlon, and take care that tho just clalms Y lght bressed upon the Boy, and | of his party wore not compromised by too ba "come the source of grave | eusy an accoptanco of importeot aud In some cases perhaps mischlevous measures, ARUESTED, James Lalar, & farmer of Radeon, Quoons County, recently evicted, has been arrested Junder the Covrolon act, Patrick Barran, Becretary of tha Clough (Antsln County) branel of tho Land League, Lus been urrested under fhie Cooreon act o the churge of Iutimidation, Nicholls, Golding, and Kavanaugh, dis- charged from custody on Mouday in connee~ tion with the ghootlye of young Farrell, were arrested agajn to-dsy under the Coerclon act 3 " “‘thmtl:fl to Algerfa, Tho causes of co gty 2 Hey's foolings towards Lreatigate, bo too delieato o watter thy et U0 resont crlsly ga due Oyeary b WA waged nlurh& the Tuygn g 48NSt wll Fronel Interests gl fy e clreutar Justities the French “xeummo.."‘" 20 the Porte's suzoralnty. Mepgrer, it ieels thoappryval of Europs 'm&ulcm]fi““"“ dovs ot bihwd men's ¢ whic, Fw ations will grofit by the t0 proy 2o will effoct,” “ 'Fhero Is i Yrovent us frow dotng for Tunis, 3 G2 B prison The nuthorities are devoting e attention to the feniun movament. - THUE MBI EXECUTIVE appears to be carrying out ths provisions of the Arms nct with a vengeance, Among the recent selzures is a ruaty ol eannon kept at tho Gap of Dunloe for awnkening thy cclioes for tho edifiention of American amd other tourists, 1 ! AT TIHE WOOL SALES to-tlay 0,300 bales wera offered, chiefly New Somth Wales, Quaensland, - Vietorla, and Now Zentand, Thers was o full attendance, and bhldings wero anlmated. Rates wero unchanged, ¢ THE BTEAMER MILANESE, from Liverpool for Boston, had her bows stove In o collision, aud was run ashore, JNOW THEY DU 1N BCOTLAND: Catharine Marshall, n Uyear-olil danghter of a rallway Inborer, who, the Glasgow pa- pers stated, hind not enton anything since the beginniug of the present year, 18 reported to have commenced taking food. She was threatened with beltie sont to a Junatle asylun If shio did not do 8o, w JMENRY YATES THOMPION, proprictor of (ho Il Mall Guzette, ne- eepts the Libernl eandidacy for Parllument from Preston. 3 TIE CHIER RECRETANY FOR IRELAND, innspeeeh to«dny,” oxpsessod himself very hopeful 6f the fate of the Land bili u the 1lonsa of Lords, 18 he belleved the Inti 073 themselves wished the question settled gpeedily, TRUSBSTA. 1.0SSES AT ELIZABRTHGRAD, The losses by the rlot nt Elizabethgrad, in which the Jews suffered terrlbly, 13 ofllelally stated” at 2,000,000 rubles,and privato estl- mates mako thont much larger, DISTURBANCES, . The Parladiok publishes n letter from Odessn which says that In consequence of disorders trado thoro nnd n that distrlet Is completely parulyzed. Serlous disturbances oceurred at Baker, in Cnucasus, between Russlans and Musaulmans, but the military restored order. The riot lasted for three days, KIEFF, VIENSA, May 11,—The Austrian Consnl at Kieff reports that the warchouses of Jewish merchauts fn Kieff and othor plnces In Southern lussia have been, since May 8, tha prey to plilage. I1e calls tho attontlon of the Austrian commercinl community to the fact, warning them to have enution In busi- ness transuctions with Southern Russin. AN OFFICIAL DIPATCIL announces that order hns been restored at Kief, but there hns- been further serions rloting at Vasillkow, wihcre tho people at- tacked the Jows at tho railway station when the latter were about to leave the town. 'Tho troops hatd togo to the reseueof tho 1lchrews, Similar but less serious uxcesses have oe- curred at Ananjetf and Donotop. FURTHER PARTICULANS, ; Oprssa, May11,—The Aghtat Kissonefl was botween Jews, who furin one-third ot the population, and Russians., The troops re- pressed the disturbanes and patrol the streets. All the Jowlsh shops are elosed, BULGARIA. . UPRISING OFF CHRISTIANS. Sormi, May 11.~The Christinn popula- tion of Xoritsehn, Macedonin, has risen ngainyt tho Turks, on acaount of heavy tax- ation and abuses by the nuthorities, Somo fighting has taken pinco, and & number.of persons have been killed, The Chilstiaus weroe vietorfous, OREATED A SENSATION The coup d’¢ctat of the Prince of Bulgnrin crented n sensatlon in Berlin and Vieunn, Tho Libera! papors consider that he hns mado a great mistake, and: hos taken an atti- tude unworthy of his Gerwan orlgin, Gon. Ernroth, who 13 now the virtual Dictator, 1s & Russiun officor, KICKERS, Sor1A, May 11,—Deputatlons are about to proceed to St I'eteraburg and Odessa to urge the Russian Imperial Court and Prince Don- doukeff KorsakolT to use tnelr Inftuence with the Prince of Bulgarin not to suspend tho Cypatitution, Politieal clubs have resolved {o resort to the lngt extremity in defense of the Constitution, GERMANY, TIE EMPEROL BreRLIN, May 11,—The Emperor William witl return to this eity to-dny, Ilo will In- speet the Potsdawm garrlson to-morrow. INTERNATIONAL EXIIBITION. An Intornutfonal Ixhibitlon, institnted with & view to tho protection of vatents and trade-murks, oponed yesterday at Fraukfort, TIE URRELL HOUSE or. i UGERMAN TAR- LIAM s Bensy, May 1L.—Two llamburg Senators have arrived to continue negotlations reln- tive to the Incorporation of that port in the Zollvereln, The Fedoral Council 8 unan- Imously {n favor of qudrennial Parlinmonts, I'heré I8, little doubt that the law will beal- tered In that senso, WAGNER . Benuiy, May 1l.—Before departing for Beyreuth, lorr Wagner, the composer, wns presented by the compnny which recently produced his opern with a costly wpergne, adorned with flgures of wmuses and sur- wounted by the genius ot musie, with an ap- propriate inseription. —— THE BEAST, AQTION BY GEIMANY. Bentay, Moy 1L,—It Is statod Germany hos sounded tho other Powers upon the ex- vediency of n common ongngement botween them to scoure the prompt transfer of the coded turrltory to Greceo In ovdor to provent the' Greek reyolutlonary party from gatmng J&round o AUBTRIA, PARDONED, VIENNA, May 11,—The Emperor Frapcis Joseph has grantod smnesty to all- persons imprisoned for offenses arising from poverty which were not preweditated, TIE NETHHERLANDS, ANOTHER FAILURL AT AMSTERDAM, Loxnon, May 11,—'The Internntional Sugar Retinery Company of Amstordam falled In connection with the falluroof Schroder & Co. BRAZIL. GERMAN HMIGRATION THITHER. Soma time ago L' TRIBUNE publishod an oxtract from Bismarck’s organ, the Nord Deutshe Allgemelne Zuolting, in which that paper Indorsed the formution of w colonizu- tlon socloty at Diissoldorf, In Rhenlsh Prus- sla, ‘I'his colonizntion socloty, /s well s tho Central Colonlzation Soclety at Borlin, is at- tompting to direct Gorman omigration townrds South Amerlen, nnd to divert It from the United States. Tho memburs of thoso socletios urs of tha opinion that omi- grauts forming independent and soleet colos, nles In- Bouth. Awerfoan -torsitories could be, uud would ' rowmaln of cmi- nent benufit to thoe . fatherland, while by emlgrating to the Unitod States thoy lu- crense only the resources and sirongth of an alremly too-powerful competitor of Gormany fuall {ndustrinl flslds, 16 seoms that this Rhentsh Colonlzatlon Socloty st Dlisseldort has made 16 a polnt to pralse and recommend to tho em!grauts fram the Prussian Provinces of Ritnoland and Wostphalia the £mpiro of Brazll, which in former years was regavded as the target of all abuse (und justly so) by uearly tho whole German pross; not enough articles derogatory to that country ns land not sultable for Germun emlgrution could then be published to warn the Germans, Hut IT 18 A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT that just ot this thao sclentific men sud joui- the worla thelr experiences and observations In veference to Beazil, na well as other South Awmerlean countries, “I'ho Cantral Colonizatlon Saclety of Borlin has published o map of Southern Braznd, which polnts oug in glowing colors the Ger- man volonles, stretohing from Minas Gernes and Eapirito Santo, north of the 1t Janeirvo, through the Provines of the siwng name, thenee through the Provinees of Parana and Sunta Catharinn towards the Rtlo Grando o Sul (Grent River of tho South), A glane at this map aaturally. creates in the mind of overy flerinan the Sdea whel this country with ita mild climato and rich sotl, whiere so many of his sounteymen havo niroady found homes, would not be, aftoer all, the propor plncy for him togo, In the two most southorn provinees of Itlo Grande and Santa Catharlon, whleh linve tho ndvantago of pussossing a soolor citinnte than thy rest of tho vast Empiro of Brazil, from 19 to 155,000 Usemuns, mostly fartanes, huve alremily sottled, nnd thorv Is roomn cenongh on thesa 100,600 equare nilles of torritory for innnmerablo familles “to coms, But fnow nppears g cpol and quict observer, Mr. Wililam Lisenborg, tho well-known trave elor, nnd suys that he does not doubt that the soil of Sunthurn razil 18 rieh ennugh ta support 13 settiors und colonists, provided thoy did not entertuin TO0 HIGH HOPES AND EXPECTATIONS. TTe must, however, oppise cmlgetion to that eountrs on secount of tho entire nbsence of nll menns of communleation, and beeause of the potley pursued by the Drazitinn Government, whicli I8 dofng Its utmost to suppross tho Gore man spirlt of onterprise prevalling in thesa two Provinces, so that - thoy may not become u threatonlng power to tho northorn porton of thg ' Hiate Butlf any tamily has frrevocubly declded to omlgrato to Houth Awerles, ho would ndviso them to releet the lorritory of the;Lu Plate us o more sultable placo for'w future porae, It of tho utmwost Importanco Is what the " D:utschs Zettung fur Brgzitien, tho most prominont Ger- mu puper i the Brazillan Bnpiro, says dn this subjuct. Its high standing and the fact that it speaks of home lntervsts, which it natwaily rep- resents, entitles 1t8 utternnees to serfous co; eratlon. ‘That papor ln o récent (4sne suys:- 1t I3 an uncontrovertible Met that German omligrution has for years manifested a declded preferenca for the United States, Site unted not too gréat . distanco from Burope, Its ropublican form of goveri- ment, aflinity betwoeon tho Anglo-Saxon and Germnnle races, politienl nimbus, tho trinls and trsbulatlotis through which It has suceessfully passad, dafly increasing &nd nstoundliy prog- perity, nlt of these are ronsond, sufliclently plain and convining, so that, so fur, Gernan omigrution eould not suceesstully Lo induced to chaogo s frreststible curront. To those miust bo added . OTHER. ADVANTAGES, ns, for instunco, onsy nequisition of fortilo Innds, splendld ‘menns of transportation and communieation from tho const o the In- terlor, leinl protection nad equality befors the 1w of nil religinus confossiuns, eto,, which are conditions entlroly unknown hero in lirazil. Upon what busis, therefore, rests the propa- gandu lnuugurated by tho Borlin Colonization Soeloty in fuvor of emigration toa Brazilinn province, rud made, not ju knpartitl, but In tho most glowing und sednctive, Innguage? And, after all, how gladiy would wo Indordo tho opln- funs and actions of+ tho Herlin Colonization So- olety 1€ wo could only- Justify suchu courso In chenrt! Even our own nativo authoritios neknowledgo that Brazil ‘fa not an Arendin. Only & fow duys ago -we had occasion to lsten to n frunk and - unreserved opinion woming from tho !pa of a natlve stutosman, who inmatters of Immigration and colonizntlon hing had great experlence. Ho sakd that for muny years to come our conntry would not be nble to comply with all tho conditions which Germun finmigeation hnd w right to expeet. *Myown people,’ he continucd, *arc entirely dovold of that nngeuotio nttrnetion which onconrages im- migration and hmports, Therofore, 1 tetl tho Gormuns, DO NOT COME TO NRAZIL, and I ndvise iy own countrymen: Eeloet and engago your lnbor among othor antions In pref- oronea to Germany 1" - Anil thut Beazillon statesman la correot, bo<' cuuse In no transatinntly country hns tho Gu wan emigrant hnd such smd oxperlences, 80 fored 80 much misery oud want, as in tho Em- plre of firnzil, And the moral . which mny bo drawn from ol of this 8 applleable, mutatis mi- tandis, to alt South Ameriean States iu which tho Spunish race predominates, " ASTRONOMICAL. Annual Meeting of the Chicnzo Socloty. The aunual meotingof the Chicugo Astronume foul Bucioty was biuld lust oveniug fn tho Palmoer House, Mr. J, Y. Seimmmon presidig. Prof, Hough, Direotor of 1ho Deartorn Obsor- vatory, rend his report of tho work dono duriug the yonr, Thoro bud buen no matorinl chngy I tho equipiment, ‘Che woridinn elrcle hud buen uged ovoery clenr day und night for timo abservations, and - continuons time-slgus furnlshed tho Western Ltectrio Company, and since Jun, I8 standard time to tho clty firo- alarm telography wecordiig to the contract be- tweon thoSocluty und the L“{“' Chicngw, The work of the great “nllurlm elescope hud benn mostly contined to thostudy of speeinl abjeets und phenotiena. ‘The planet Juplter wos e u specinl ktudy, the ouservations extendhug from SMuy 0, 1850, 10 Jun. &, 1831, Tho mlorvwetor measurements numbered 1,7 Prof, Colbort then ui {ntoresting talk on tho star Slrlus and ellite, and also on tho rotation of Jupiter, A vuluable ‘book ealled “Mathomntical Ta- bles,' culoulited by Mr. Colbort und Just from tho press, wis presented 1o the Souluty by the author, Mr. Welts thought that tho Booloty should focl prond that so much work hud Uoen necotns plished during the yeur, He belfoved that Prof, Hough's observations of Jux‘mur wuuld fdontiy his name with tho plunet hereaftor, wud Mr, Colbort’s enteututions had never been doubtod by the astrononilenl world. 1o moved thnt tho report and nrtlcles with thelre dingrams be prints od, whivh matini “rl.‘vullufl. A0 repart ol tha Bourd of Dircctors stated tho Obscrvatory wus it good condition, und eoti= tinted in the vare of I'ruf, G. W, llough, to awhom, wigh Messrs, I3. Colbers and 8, W, dinrns hand, astronomival scie wus agnin indebtod for 1o work dono, T'he contract with tho cit for furnisting standard tine had boru renuwed, i two now clocks purchinsed in order to enrey itout, Itis regretted that the cireunistinces surrounding the uftairs of tho University ary such 1 Lo ke fovemeny for n perninent endowmunt fund for the work of the Boclety nnwlse ut presont, 8 it appenrs to e diticult to make It understood that the Univoersity und the Astrononileal Socloty which protectd the Observatory ure not ane and tho samoe. By mo- ton, the sugkesdons ju tha report woro roferred ta tho Divectors. Mr, Y. n-pnrlml tho receipts of tho year nnid, S-‘ i w‘i‘“ lefe in the tronsuey, gon, P i, Wellard, and Dr, T vaenncies in And M, J. Y. Bewne Prestdont, Mr, W, H, Wolls Y, 11, Mixor Socrotury, und miror, @ huson Vico-Presldont, My Bir. W, I, Hanney T b MARRIAGE INSURANCE, To the Nditor of The Chicago Triduns, Cricaao, 1L, May 1.—In your issuc of this dnte you bavo dovoted semo space to tho sAmericnn Mutunl Al Assoolation for Unmure rlod Persuns” of which Assoclation 1 huve tho Hianorto be the Fepresontutive in thig city, und Ihnsmuoh ns your roparter hus made somo orr- ora, 1 doun (€ only fuls to correct them, The vompauy which 1 reprosent hora hus nover beon wdvertised under sy othor namy thun the one now assumed by it, uador which it recolved It churtor us o ccmtumr trom tho Stnte of Punnsylvinin, 1t business iy strictly carriod on upon the caiporutive ply "ais s tho only compiny 8o fur ne 1 know having tho snma honotieil abject in view in ox- fetenoy Ju the United Stales, und your rupre- sentatdvo fa in error when he stated that this company bus uot boon preulitod to do hunlness in uny Stato witery aygencles have Loen. estabs 1ishod, a8 L um pbundantly ublo ta prove, Tid tiot stuta to your’ ruporier that bonds had boon glven tn fhis Buito by tho villcurs of this Compitny to the lusurauce Connnlssioners but T do now stute that when roguired, wid nt tho propor thne, good and vinplo bonds wili by su_givon, The ‘Gompuny bud miven good and sufiicient bonds In the States of Poansylvauin unil Ohig, the unly Ststes whoro buslineds 18 now botie_conducted, und [ bavo a jolter to-duy from the Beoruviary of the Couipriy stating a bondd will bo ontored fnto in this Btutg when ro- quired. 1 douy thut tho Insuranoe Cominis- sloners of uuy State hu the Unton or auy othor mul;c):rl‘l‘lm Huye over at uny timo *shul down™ an this Compuny, ‘Thoro uru'i.(!... cortiticates of 81,000 euch now in furcy, wad pot 5311 your reporter stated. Ho {8 uléo mistaken a3 1o ‘tho Uiy whea mowbers 1y rooeive bonglite frou tho Cowpuny, =ln conclusion, | desiro to stute thit the pro- Totersof this Al Anspclation und iis olticors Are—ns can ho proven—tnen of weslth, iigh stunding, and lutegrity in tho Stute ot Penusyls vanin and are well kiiowi as sauh, und they uro Abundantly able and will cirey out thele plans fuu tulr stralghitorwanl, snd busiuess wapner to the satisfuctlon of ull conuerned. Yours po- spectinliy, 0. M. MeABIsCH, inirict Adont ur American Musust ALl Ansaciition fus Uniwarriod Porsons, COTTON-~ Once a Worthless Incumbrance, Now a Very Valuable Article. ¥ The Little RRock Ol Company’s Works at the Capital of Arkansns. Manufacturing Procosses, nnd tho Va- rious Products into Which Cot- ton-Beed Is Converted, Tint—VYood for LiveStork—""Ofire 0il"=1n {lfuml- nant aad an Adulterntor of *‘Creame erg™ Batler, 8pectat Correapondence of The Chicags Tribune. tarTLe Roex, Ark., May 2.—The entire process of cotton-production fn tho Seuth 1s almost invarlably a subject of prolitic inrer- est to the Northern visitor, There Is 2 veeu- Har enchantment nbous the well-conductad cotton-plantations which docs not seem to attach to the granger-farin of the North. Of conrse this muy be entirely the effeet of eon- trast, ant a profonged sojown Among seenes und slights which now savor of novelty will no donot dissipate the charms but eertain 1t is that from the preliminary operations of preparing tho ground and planting the seeds through thy various stuges ol cultivation, to the final ‘maturity of the erop, soms new fuseination 18 diseovered bneach period of development, The tender shoot, the growing unct thrifty young piant, the full and vigor- ous folinge, the beaut!ful chnmeleon bloom which lives but for a day, the ripening frult, snd the burstine cotton-boll, successively de- lizht the eye and aweken the astonishnent of the unpracticed beholder. Now the snowy tifts are gathered by dextrous hands, Brought In from the fleld, and the cotton-gin swiftly tenrs nway the fibre from the'sced T'he hugo press performs {18 work, the bales of cotton are welghed and marked, and tho pianter flgures up the profits of his erop,~ for from that very moment it represents o positive value, as staplo and sceure ns gold Itself. A bale of cotton—1. c., 500 pounds of fibre— to the avro is consldered AN EXCELLENT YIELD. In faet, therenre butiew plantations which will produce this average, though there nre often rich spots of land whero o bale and a hnif, and even. two, bales, may be gathered from a solected acre. It must bo renembered thut 1t takes 1,59 pounds of seed-cotton, as it coues from the field, Lo mnke n bisle of vir- Ketable cotton; or, In olher wordy, there Is half o ton of seed and refuse to every bale of cotton, In foruter years tho immcense aceu- mulation of cotton-seed nt the gin-houss was nserlous fuconvenience to the planter, as its value was deemed inslgnificant, while the fubor of removing It wad the oceaslon of con- siderable oxpense, 1t was sometimes used ngn fertilizer for the cornfleld, to be sure, and the caltie and ollier stock about the place would nibble at it, and chickens and hogs would fatten upon It; but they could nut consuniy b all, and the planter, sceing little or no profit in glad enough to got it out of his way. Tho st deeade has brought about o great chunge. Varfous methois havebeen discov- cred and machinery devised for extracting the rich oilwnd preserving the nutritive prop- wrtles of tho cotton-secd: so that to-daymuch of this muterfal, Instond of being thrown away or destroyed, is eareiully preserved and shipved to market, whers it finds o ready ensli-sate ut prices rangine from. 8§ to 10 ner tou, necording to Its ll!lllllly and cleanii- ness, ‘Ihe seed, once looked upon as an al- nost worth Incwnbrang A VERY DIPORTANT #A0TOR in the planter’s calewsations; mud ha finds from an wiexpeeted soures i nieasurable in- crense in his prafits, A pluntation of 500 neres in cotton will yiell from 4,000 to 5,000 worth of cotton-seed s and this amount. Wil hielp amazingly to make the lediger bal~ anco up on e bt slde. The annunl eotton-crop of the United States amounts to about 6,009,000 bales, witl 1 corresponding yield of 1,000,000 tons of erudd cotton-seed, Ity yfilfinuled that not mate than 1,000,000 tons of this sced wresaved and sent to markot; Crom whicl we may con- clude, by a very simploarithmetleal enleuln- tion, thit from S16,000,000 1o $20,000,000 is thrown nway ench year by cotton-growers in this country wlo fill to send thelr surplus seed to market, With a view to ntllizing ag much as posal- bla of this valuable product, the Little Roek Ol Company was organized fn 183, with o working capital of S The muwmnoth il of the Compnny Is located in . this ity il Is ope of the neost profitable amd sub; tinl ent®prises In Arknnsas, The con tion atud exeentlon of tho work retleets gr credit upon the encrgy and tact of its or Tuntor, Mr, E. Urquhart, who §s President of the Company, and among the- foremost of Little Roek’s solld and progressive citlzens, *f'here are other establishiments of the kind In the South, and oven In this State, but this one Is claimed to be, nud probably 1s, the BEST AND LARUEST COTTON-SEED MILL inthe world, Durlng the workmF BONS0IL cmploymoent. i3 given to 300 hands, whose wages rangs from 60 cents to $2.50 per (lur. g envneity of the millis 125 tons of erule cotton-seed per day. Operstions are usually suspunded from My 1to Oct. 1, on accounnt of the oxtreme hoat, but during the re- mninder of the year tho works are In tull blast duy and ilght incessantly, Suntdiys alone excopted. Lust yuae #LUX tons of seeds wers reeginned ? and ground, yield- fugr 700 bptes of fint-cotion, 10,000 barrels of ruh1|u¢l oll, and 7,000 tons of cotton-sucil eake, Tho works eover an entiro bluck in the east- ern part of the oitl', ou thoe bank of the Ar- kansns River. ‘T bulldings, bolng mainly ot brick, are substantinlly and tastetally tin- ished, aud mado tirs-praof, Connected with this establishment, and under the swwo management, aro the Quapaw Cotton Mills, running ahout #,000 spindles, where the lint-cotton from tho ail- works {or n great portion of 1) s mann- fuctured Inta cotton yarns, ropes, cordage, twines, batting, wnd mattress and ({um laps, ‘Chy loeal teade is suppiled alinost entiroly. with these articles by this uum'{:rlulm: cot- pany, sl the residie l3 shippod to Western and. Southern _markets, and aven to the Pneltlu Const, It 13 probably that these mills will bu enturzed uud oxtended within w year or two, and muchinery put in for the munus faeturo of osnuborgs wil sheotligs, On the ocvaston of my visit, however, L was more partienlarly Interested In THE COTTON-SERD MILL, i which reprosents a now and fncreasing Ine dustr{: and, through the courtesy ot “Mr, Urqulinrt, L was cunblod to witness In detail the xmwllcnl operations In the varlous de- partinents of this extonsive fuctory, ‘I'lio erula cotton-seeil I8 recelveil from the l)lnlllorsIn‘Iu{zu. course, lisavy sucks, whicl ure furnlshed to the shipper @ il company, L wus astopished to fearn thal tho company owns soie . $10,000 worth ot those wnpty sacks, from which ug mnny ad ity bo requived ura sent out to parties, far and noar, who slgnify o desire to send thely cotton-seed to the mill,—the objeet heing to &uup thoseed elean und dry during its teunsit, nd to preserve Bt i bettor form for storuge, "Plie room or shed provided for the storuge of the erudu sved alone 1a 40) feet lowe, sISty und l\\'em{ teet bigh, ‘Through- out 1ts entire fength 1L 18 traversed by o pill- rondl-track, whicl conneets ft with the prin- clpal local Hues of rili-communication, On tho river-skle & tramway juwds to the luvee, to facilitate (ruille by boat or barge, Consfnments of seed uro received by rall, by river, und by Wugon, sud the transactlons are fuyarlbly nama ugml u cnshiebusis, Durinig tho pist year over 500,000 has huen pald ottt by this company for cotton-seed, ‘'l first ‘n'mus o which tha erudo sesd ls subjected 18 that of dustig or cleansing, Pl 1s done by w kjudof fabulng maching, with vibratory siithis nttachuient, whlulJ toasens up the matted musses of seed, i dislodges the gand and dlet, The secd s thus propared’ for reglinug, or, ue 1L 8 termad, ce, thus becomes “oriE TANTING PROCESS.” 'he cotton-gin, which was Invented by Ell Whitnuy, 18 fully deseribed u every popular encyelopedin, and 13 ono ot the most - vorlait of modem inventions, Sinco Ity original conceplion utany lmprovenonts havo been mades but, after all, tho machine is not yet perfect, and (¢34 (ound that, after the plaiter hus fulshed * glanlg " Lis cotion, it, was generaliy that I ndheres to each ity seed & slight that peapoot, 14 pot only rafer than covering of Uig fibre surprising to 5 P Y Ponea fearn how mueh of this nou‘nn-llfil x:: ho ;?mlg?;u&xfilurw":}! and overy condion® ud over] n'” pbtald from the refuss of the planter's gin = flhs by the process employed in this lik, In ro- ginting the seedy mnelines are used which Ingrineiple are Identical with those used by the planter; but the saws are finer and moro perfectly wdjusted, aud they are propnlled by steam Inatend of hnrummwnr. "Three hune andd tifty thousand ponnds of Jint are saved per year in this factory nlone, the ng- gregute vaiue of whish Is not less than 230, 0%, I'rom the steam “ gins " theseed is con- yveyed through o long wooden trough. by menns of an endless” band, to tho hulling machines Iu auother, prrt of the bullding, TIE * HELLING PROCESS " cousists in_senarating the husk and out(i-r eovering of the seed fronythe kernel, nnd s neenmplished by means of atetin mochinery devised especiully for the purpose, A sys- tom of drums nemod witn ting teeth Is made ta revolve I holtow aylitnlers at the ineredi- hle spead of 1,250 revoluttons per minute. ‘The eylinders are provided on their inner surface with a corresponding wrinature of touth, ~As the seed pirgses Between thiese con- centrieeyitnders, the hnll 13 torn off and thrown out, and the kernel drops upon higo fron rol below, ‘and, being’ erushed he- tween L Is then earried on an endless banil to the press-room,. ‘The hull and waste from this process accumulute In fmmense quantity, and nre used entirely for fuel, Not u stiek of wood nor u pound of eoal Iy pure elsed for this factory, - ‘The huiling mas chines supply all the fied necessary, not only for tha cottoi-scel milly hut for the Onapaw Cotton Mills, on the ml]uhnng Mock. "Two Inrze Cortlss um{lmw, of 123 horse-powar each, are requized to work the maehinery: of these imills; aml sixty tons of this fuel arg tu}nl.u:mcd cach day” under their {mmense ollers, On_ reachine the press-rovm, the erushed kernels of the cotton-seed fro thrown Into Iarge fron drums, whera thoy ore thoroughly eooked by stemn,—tha coutents of ench drum betng continually nritated by means of re- volving paddies or W 3, ‘Thissteaning and stirrlng process cons the mass hito A COARSE, UREASY MEAL, of rich yetlow color, which fs drawn off Into strong cinvas bagy, or pockets; each holding abont six quarty, ‘These pockets of eoolke meal are then seeured between the folds of a thiick, beavy mutting, made of curled tinle and canvas, and placed under a powerful hydraulle press, and the ofl extracted by a bressiire of sixty tons to tha square inch. lere wa first see the cotton-seed oll in its erude, impure state; and nnsty enough it lonks s it runs from the press in dirly-yellow strenms, As the pressure relnxes, the pockets are removed, flat and_rigld, from the tre- mendous pressure, - The canvis at- the wouth of each pocket Is then turned back, and the entire covering * skinned ™ aff, leav- fug a bright yellow slab of cotton-sced cake. Tliese slabs, or eakes, are at once carried away into u cool drylug-roomn, where they wre placed, on edge, in wooden frames, or racks, to dry and havden. When sutiielently dried, the eakes are packed in strong, coarse sacks, and these phekages marked, weighed, und prepared for shipment to forelgn mar- kets. In England and Scotlandg this materinl ts nsed quite_extensively in feeding mileh- cows and fine stock, It hng been fully demonstrated by analysts and experiment tlmt the cotton-seed cake possesyns very re- warkable nntritive qualitics, and Its peculiar 1~ and fut-productng fomd for stock I3 fully recognized In allsections where it has been Introduced, So great 1s the n;;x i demand for this article that the gfeater portion now manufuctared I our Sauthern States Is © BOUGNT UP EVERY YEAR 1Y BUYERY, leaving only a small proportton” avallable for the home-market. At the vresent timy the pressed cakie Is wortl £7 (wbout §H) por ton n the markets of Great Britali, For fecding purposes the eake s usuall eround or pulverized into the forn of of which one quart (about two pounds) per day is tho ordlunry allownnes for i m)h:h cow. " As this food'fs rieh and "‘fh ¥ cone eentrated, it Is mixed, In feeding, with about twice its bulk of cut straw, lay, fudder, or Dran, adding @ little salt. Caws feil on this meal are foind to hierease theirmitk Inrgely, and at the smme thue improve greatly in con- dition aud general appearance, ‘Tho Scoteh sheep-growers are nsing It quite genernlly now,in preparing tine mntton tor market ; ant the choleest Buxtish beef is tattened on the gahden refuse ol the Amerteun cotlon-tield, Leturnlig W the press-room of thoutl-mill we flml the mnchinery stil at work, and the muddy oll strewmuys from the presses into the reservolrs beneath. ‘Chenea it 1s con- veyed through. pipes to the refinimg-room, wihere, by'n mysterlous process of mechan- Teal agitation and weration, It 18 puritied and transformed fnto clear, rich, lemon-colored ll«lum. whick in taste and conslsteney re- minds one of the tumous olive-olls of Lucea and Caprern. ‘Pho refined ol Js earefully stored in two huge fron tanks, Bolding 5,000 gallons each, from whicl itIs drawn off 18 required, caretully strained through linen baps, and then b to Leghorn, Tricste, Murseilies, and uther polnts . I Europe. Cn reach- ing the sunny shorud of the Adriatic aud Mediterrunean, it is flavored wp to tho standnrd required by consamers, put up In fong narrow Dbottles, elaborately labelud, neatly wrapped In pink tissuo paper, care- fully paeked o bright new straw, marked in Freneh or Hallan hicrozlyphles, and thow re- turned to us by oee S RARE IMPOUTATIONS OF “HUILE D'OLIVE," Think of it, you epleares and bon-vivants, ns you studlously stir together the Ingredi- ents ot your " delicious **Mayonnnise "'} Swinek your dalnty iips over the ensp, re- freshing salud, and thank heaven for the teiumplhis of Anerlenn enterprisc, The cotton-seed oi} 1s uttlized for domestic purposes iy varions waya which o not ne- cussitate n trip lo Luropo and buck, As an fluminant 1t 18 fully equul to lurd-oil, nnd may be used with the old style of lamp-tix- tures and wicking which wore common bo- foro thy days of conl-ofl and gasoline, "Thy mills of the Little Rock Ofl Comp l{uhlul( mainly with this oll, wher iy BUSINESS NOTICES, Rirck & Itaynoris Moth Powder is the ‘*E“"{N'.‘I(l(""h l‘(b'l.r‘“'k! IRIDH work of 4, flons, flios, and bedbugs. Also prosorves valnable fitrs arid woolona from the ravages of maths, Nuck & Itaynor, makors of tho * Mars'™® Cologne, v B Tiio oldest and moat oxtenaivo homes opathio inediclnn howse in the Unlted Btatns I8 int of Boericke & Tafel, having been founded In New York it 1ki5, Thelr Chicago branch 18 Nt Clark streot, plar = e S Don't fall to sce tho now nrt wtoro, 219 Fast ftandolph. . Wo undersc auy one. e tunko overyihing ourselves, & 008 | Wost B Dry G MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, PR GEESOE%ROK Dolmans, Manties, Capes, Havelocks, Ulsters, And Suits. Fashionable Garmentsand Dresses at lower prices than have been Inowit in Chicago for many years. . Cloth Jackets, Havelocks, and Black Capes and Mantles, in the nowest styles, all reduced to close., Sitk, Cashmoro, and Cloth Suits Tower than any other house will sell sume qualities. ‘ Norfolk Suits, mudo of flup Im- porteit Frotich Cloths, with unt-. er’s Jacket, Chateluine, and Satin- i lined Mood, only $15.00. U "_' . "y . Lawn Tennis Suits, A great novelty for simmer wear. Byery lady s]u‘)uldnsgu them. Washing Dresses And Wrappers, : In ndless Variety. CARSON, PIRIE & 00, CARDP ETS, {'c. Chas. Gossage. & Co. S Rarnatal” Garpets!” Choice Selections! Body Brussels, Tapestry, and Ingrain! ENOLISI fine nrreled for export are y the v of Keroseno and the. great expensu of Tgns o nre avolded. As o lubrieant far machinery, the cotton-seed ol has proved excellent and econamieals white, In tho hotul and restaurant kitchen, 1t is found to be a very good substitute for lard (n the ardinary feais of cuuln-r{. 1n the manufucture of #Castile™ und other fine soaps for toilet-usy, 1t Is suld to o superior to uny vegotablo-otl, oxcept perhaps ‘the gonuing olive-oll of Sauthern Kurope, £ o 5 i '1[‘}:‘: most desploable use made of this ofl ls g s 0 ADULTERATION OF ‘* CREAMEL ‘The Amorlonn citizen who hhngolt on the purity and exe Tavurit brands of gholee fnctory-hutter, and expends his sympathy and ;nt' upon the vie timlzed people who' lbricale sir daily bread with oleomargurine, may tremble now, for the time hus wlrondy como when cottons seed oll I8 mnde an lmportant clomont in the wanufetnre of rich yeilow butter * for nblo-iise,” You see, whon the all Is onl 10 oF 05 cents por gallon, and ereamery-bu tor In domund at 40 or 5O cents per pound, Sihere's moenoy In I8 And thon it'{s pors {m:‘sl)' {mru and” harmivss, ** you know,” and AV hat's tho li'oddsas long as you'se 'wppy ¥ 1 havo stated that the enly fuol used i the oflworks aud eatton-mill Is " that supphed from tho bulliug mnehines, Tt might have been added, in the sitme vonnectlon, thut the usefulness of tho colton-seed bl does not terminite I the flumos of the furiace, 'The ashes are carofully preserved, and sold to }N\l’lll!s who inannfacture from thein tho inust grades of potash for chemical and wedicinnl purposes. ‘Flius there Is ANSOLUTELY NOTIING WASTED In this renmrkario eatablishmoent, exwfllng the smoke thnt pours out of the grent chim- noys; el [v will not bo surpristug i€ even that I3 utlllzod m somo way bofore lopn, "Ihe cottonssued ofl busiupss 1s notconfined to Awericn. ‘Tharo ure slutiar factorios in Eogztand and on the European Contlnent, tor which the necessury stuclk of sved 13 ob- tained from the -culmll-ylul«ls of Eefpt and tha South Soa 1slands, Tho ofl wid Tes valu- able residuun are bocombng ns staple s the cotton Itselt; and the Inerensing demaid foy these products is alrendy ealling for the e vestinent of additional “capital In this new and profitublo fildustry. STEINWAY, —— INTEND TO HAVE CLEAN STREETS, Hyectat Dlpdlch to Tha Chinun Trioune, ManisTe, Mich, May 1L—Tho spoolal vleos ton to vpte' §5000 for cloanuig und lwprovise tho etrouks of this city to-duy wis varrivd by 49 wujority. Very Low Prices! Special Inducements in, Axminsters, Moquettes, Oriental Rugs, and Whole Carpets, Tixceptionally Cholce in Col« oréng and Design, i ; h i 106-110 State-st., s 86-62 Washington-st. : I ELT B 2 1 IMPERISHABLE 3 J PERFUME. "Murray & Lanman'’s 5 FLORIDA WATER, ' Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. j e p— Eloctrio=Light Wires In Bulldiugs, New Vork Sun. Mr. ‘Phomus A, Fdlson ne mn'!nm\ « lotter yes- terduy to the New York Board of Flre Under- wrlters, in which ho wroto: W1 buir to 84y that the system of clectrics Jighthug of the Edison Electrio Light Compuny 1s nbanlutely free from uny possiblo danger from thre, ovon in cohnostion with tho wost in- flaunublo materlal, sud that it the Inleation ob tho Fdison Company, hiefore uctually furnist- Ing Hgbt o the publie, w fayite your Hoard to givu i st erdtical teat of the absolute safely Of tho uystotn by tho uid of sich experty s you may sclect, From tho outsel L bave had “es- uv;‘flnlly n view thly subjoct of protuelion from s und 1 buve susccuded i perbecting @ syus