New-York tribune. [volume], April 21, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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PROVING POSION FRAUDS.
THE ? PHYSICAL WRECK" UNDJBB FIRE.
HOW TENSION CKKTI1.CATEB._1 AVE BEEN IS.
SUED WITHOUT Al'l'-UCAION-CITINU A
CASI'.
AVasbington. April 20.?In thc general debate
on tbe Penaion Appropriation bili in the House
to-day General Henderson, of loira, threw the
Democrats into great confusion and startled tho
entiee House by producing proof that the " Phys?
ical Wreck" in charge of the Pension Bureau had
been guiuy of at least one gross violation of the
law for the benefit of veterans of the Mexican
War. General Henderson had read statement* to
prove that the claim set up by Black that, under
this Administration, pension claims havo been
adjusted with greater promptitude than under Re?
publican Administration-, ls baseless and untxuo.
So Democrat was ready to deny the proof. He
then called attention to the " unusual expedition
with which claims uuthir tlie .lexicon bill have
been settled.
* Why," said he, ** in some oj,set oertiflcates were
Issued to men who never bad applied for pensions
antler that act*" A Democrat challenge-1 him to
n__-Q such a case. ? I will do it for the benefit
?t my Democratio brother," replied Mr. Henderson.
** I respect a man of an inquiring turn of mind
and am always ready to gratify him whon it is in
my power."
General Henderson then said that ho desired, tn
ttie first place, to call attention to the third section
of the act, which provides that before tbe name of
any person shall be placed on the pension roll
proof shall be made of tho right of the applicant
to a pennon. He wanted members of the House
to notice that tho Commissioner of Pensions could
Bot la wi ally grant a pension until on application
had been filed and proof made. He then sent up
to the clerk's desk to be read a slip from a Chicago
paper which set forth that Black had ordered a
rision certificate to be issued to Colonel William
Morrison; that the clerk to whom ho gave tho
order objected that Morrison had tiled no applica?
tion : that Block replied to tho effect thut he per?
sonally knew that Morrison was a private soldier
in tin.. lc-icon War, aud served for more than sixty
days, and was entitled to a pension ; that thereupon
0 pension certificate wus Issued and sent to Mor?
rison, who returned lt to Black with a oort note
stating that he never had applied for a pension
under the act, Bo ci ^hanking the " Physical
Wreck" for his courtesy.
GENERAL HENDERSON CITES AUTHORITIES.
The Democrat* did not know that Henderson
bod anything back, and McDonald, of Minnesota,
and one or two others flatly denied the truth of
the statement* in the newspaper paragraph.
? Well, now, if you will be patient, I will show
you that lt is true," remarked Henderson, after a
?xodest pause, and then ho sent up and had read
A letter from Morrison to Mrs. Mulligan, United
States Pension Agent at Chicago, in which ho
?tated that, greatly to his surprise, he had re?
ceived from her a check on aocount of the first
settlement due him on a o-rtain certificate for a
pension for his aervioes in the Mexican V. ur ile
never had applied for any pension, and returned
ihe check The Democrat* looked blank. Fi?
nally 0uthwaito, of Ohio, who used to be a school
muster, rose, with some affectation, and said:
? Well, now, give us another. You have said
that yon could give illustrations. You have only
given as one." Henderson retorted:
It ttttbt te bs tt weald be better tor you to to ire
Oot_e_ of this ease before atkin** for others. You cannot
.?cape the point Thia man. thl* plou* Commission*?,
waa distinguish., himself in his tLrstaimua. report hy try?
ing to cast obloquy on his predeeeseor, a t. ither soldier,
who had lott pan of hla body on th* bottle-fluid, who said
that h* found tic Pension Burran from turret to founda?
tion a political machine, haa undertaken to violate tho law.
He waa only pt-erant-- from doing so by tha honesty of
a gallant soldier of hi* own party, who refused to have a
?bare or bo tha beneficiary of such a tnnaaetion.
** Would he hove refused if ho had been a
Re-publican P" shouted two or th i oe Democrat*.
a Ah, well, I do not know," replied Henderson.
" That is not the point. Here you have proof
8iat tho Commissioner of Pensions ha.-, vio.ut_.xl
le law for tho benefit of ft member of his own
political party. That in Uie point, in this ease."
The Democrat* had no mote to say. General
Hurray, of Indiana, who ho* devoted much study
to the subject of pensions, rend a long and ef.ro
, fully -Y-rep-ired speech on the subject. After
lome discussion on special features of tho bill
it was passed. It appropriates $80,275,800.
? -
HOTJBE OF ROT_.!W_?sTATTV_S.
Washington, April SO.?The House considered the
Indian Appropriation bill, the pending question being
on tbe motton of Mr. Bendall, of Pennsylvania, to
?trike out tbe Choctaw Judgment section. Tbe motion
was lott and the bill was passed
Mr. HTW__MTf> of Illinois, from the Committee
en Military Affairs, reported hit bill placing General
wt. F. (" Baldy*') .mlth on the retired list with the
rank of Maj or-General. Private calendar.
Tho House went Into Committee of tbe Whole on
appropriation measure*. The first bin on tho calendar
wa* the Pension Appropriation bli_ (Forsummary of
bill see another dispatch.)
A contest for precedence of consideration then
aros* between the Post Otfice, District of Columbia,
and Elver and Harbor Appropriation bills, In whloh
the latter came out victorious; and Its consideration
_*T paragraphs was Immediately entered upon in Co ha
mit te. of tae Whole.
Mr. BOUTBJ.I.E, of Maine, criticised tha provisions
of tho bili and oomme___d oa the fact that the Stale*
repo-seated by the members of th* Committee on
Uiver, and Harbors had received nearly Sl.,000,000
01 the 910,000,000 oartled by tbe bilL He made a
brief geographical analysts of the measure and eald that
Ihe entire appropriation* for Sew-England a_gr--.rated
the meagre sum of 9-08,000, while Texas alone re?
ceived over $1,000,000 for one or two harbors. The
great Imperial harbor of New-York had been almost
entirely Ignored, while the Missouri and Mississippi
River* received B8.000.0Ca Mr. ItLA_-.__.lU>, ol
Louisiana, replied that New-Fork harbor had received
on aggregate appropriation of (*_'(&,i>oo, while the
?tate of New-York had received n.ore than $1,:.00,OOO.
Pending dlsounslon, the House adjourned until
the evening session, which was given up to the eoiv
gldoration of private pension bills.
THE PTTBLIC HUNTING INVESTIGATION.
Washington, April 20 (,8peolali.-ln the Benedict la
re6tlg?tlon to-day several wltaoMes teil itied that while
Mr. Bound* wa* Publio Printer a number of orders for
private work wero executed under the direction of
J. \V. White, then and now foreman of the bindery.
George _. Brett, a bookbinder, said that the President's
marriage certlficaie waa made In tire Maisey. The
witness had no know lodge of working un a portfolio for
! the Prealdent to contain pea plcturu* around tho V. hite
Hot it*. Ho had covered a portfolio.or stamp album
for Secretary Vila*.
Columbus Denham said that he contributed to the
campaign fund of last fall and received a receipt for
tbs money. He declined to name tiie person to whom
ho gave the money, but said lt wai an oibolsi of the
Cover.mer.. Uo contributed because bo deemed lt
"diplomacy."
-?.-?
ONE lt EMU LT OF THE HEADING INVESTIGATION.
Washington, April LO.?Slr. Ai.det.ou, of Kim
Ill, one of the committee that Investigate- the Bead?
ing strlko, introduced lu Ure llo_so to-day a bill" to de?
clare the duties, enforce the obligations, and regulate
the sen'ice of railroad companies aa carriers of nii.r
siate commerce." It provide* that as the 3 url-ile tion
of a State oeases with Us territory, no State railroad
can become a carrier of Interstate rommtne, except
by tfce peruiUslon and authority of the United States.
An old act of I960, whloh gave this authority, ls so
amended as only to include such .tate corporal lou as
tn .em the provision* of thia bill, and all others are
prohibited from cairylug Int,-.slate commerce.
WORK Ol? THK PRESENT SESSION OF CONGRESa
VSaahlugtoo, April ao^To-day was the one-hun?
dredth day of the present session. The total number
of bills aud resolution* introduced In the Senate and
House ap to thlt date is Ititi, exceeding by more
than 2,000 tia* number presented tn the first 100 days
of the lMt Congress. So lu the Home ha* pawed 424
bills and the Spate 8_l, ___ 1M aoi.c bill, and -ja
Senate bills have been sent to the Pi.U_t.ut fur his
approval.
\V08Hl_v.*(yrONB;oT_B.
Waahlngton, Friday, April 20.
ARRIVAL OP MISS tLEV*_,i_ii)._jU_ Cleveland
arrived in W_?__.jr?m this sfUrtwon. She wa* met at the
Station by Mr*. 01...land, ar., wa. drivlla SlrSt _. ,K
Wl_? Uovtt, whare aha wlU -.malu lor s.__ time a*
the gue* ol th* i'i-*!dent. ^^ w
MlNISTKB PHELPS AT THE WHITE BO.SE.
IflaUter Pbsip* had a sheri Interview with th* P_.sK.-_t
Ula j_or__.g. Ho was ao_s-.p__.?- by ___*__-?. Bayard.
- ?
DZLEOATRS PRAM TMB DOFEM COSFMRAHCE.
Dover, DeL, .iprll 20 (Special .?Tbe oolored Meth?
odist Episcopal Conference to-day elected William H.
Coffey presiding elder of tlie rbUadelphl. Dln-ict,
and W. IL Thornes, of Chestertoirn, Md, delegates to
the Gonetral Conl_re_ce, The following were admitted
toto tull memh-rshlp; W. T. Cole, W. J. Moore, Louis
_e_*.tary Has.ta.
In this aaa of push and worry tl.e lnialnpaa man an.l thar-rs
fasator.al caa are alika tinah.?? t - "IsToia anr ansqual* tl'aa to
atam-Bs. in tha dali* n.on.l ot tull no.i jiieaanrs au saiubla
pror.a-n la mail* fur that .riaaruut taneiloo. au. ths mull
I* tbat aaa ut te rei. tar/ lisMia *-*??.?_? ?_U)<-ct ta maav rorsna
mt ailoaeaU arising from a torpi-t or sluggisu livar. coo.
?tipatlo., a:r* b* .ache, t_ilio.*se*s mun .lrsneps raara arl
Unto Us lisproper atiiou ot Vot lift. lit. rlmrn/t r_.aa.it
^P-lli CBT* ^bM* tro**,*e*1 Hr rtAiotlat the H?h
a* ?? kwooim. tMgtm.kim
crnleon, J. H. Griffin, James H. (.ott and Chsrlet
. Water*. J. Vi. Plnkey an. Joshua R- RrtiJUej'
ere advanced to the tecoud data of deacon*.
CHARGES AGAINST GOV. HILL.
NE OF HIS FORMER TOOLS SPEAKS OCT.
.HU LIVING-TON. WHO WAR PAID TO MALIGN*
r.LPCB-N'ANS. XI ARES A STATEMENT.
In "The Elmira Daily Advertiser" of Thirsday
ppeared a statement from John Livingston explaining
>me of hil peculiar relations witb Governor David ll.
Jil In tho campaigns of 188} and 16s7, and also with
ie Governor, lieutenant and law partner, Judge
llllam L. Muller. The statement ls In the form of
letter to ex-Senator Thomas 0. Platt and embraces
ire* general charges.
The first ls against the State Dairy Commissioner,
eulah K. Brown. According to Livingston, Mr.
rown hired and paid him, at tbe request of Dill, to
.by a bill through tlie Legislature for the Governor
ad also to get a certain plank Inserted in the platform
lopt.d at the Democratio State Convention held at
aratoga In September. 18.5. For those (ervlcei
lvlng?ton MMmMm that he was paid by MT. Brown
it of the regular appropriation made by the L-gls
-ure to the Dalry Department and refer* for proof
! this to the records of the State Controller's office.
A BAROAI*. NOT CARRIED OUT.
The second charge deals more directly with tho
ovemor. Livingston claim* that In the fall of
96ft he had In hla possession some Erle documents,
nong which va* a seventy-four page pamphlet,
ritten by Hill for Joy Gould and Jame* Flab, to
.vent the re poa! of the Erle Cla**l_oatlcn act Hill,
6 tay*, offered him Ul Ot) for lt, through J. C. Lulley,
ho wa* Muller'* campaign clerk and U now an
idltor In the Aqueduct .ommUtlon. Livingston *c
.pted the offer and gave Lulley the pamphlet with
ie understanding that the money should he paid tho
Olowlnf morning, October WI. This agreement wa.
ot kept Payment wa* deferred for three days aud
ion only after repeated reminder*, In Ihe form of
ilegraph message*, which Livingston declares are on
le, did the Governor forward by Lulley half the sum
treed upon. Livingston say.,: "Lulley came to my
tom, 074 Windsor Hotel, that night, October 80,
r-.~>, and saying that Governor Hill was hard up a*
i had beeu cleaned out, paid mo $.0 only, adding
iat he would do better next time."
The last count in tho indictment refers to tho
overnor'* newspaper, "The Elmira Gazette-* for
hlch Livingston wrote a great deal during the cain
algna In pralso of Hill and against oartoln Repub
cant, particularly Mr. Platt. Livingston's pay for
ila work was, to be obtained from such of the Gov
n_>r** nominee* ot the Senate confirmed. This ha*
cen done, he says, and mentions one Instance, that
f Michael Rickard, who, ho declares, paid him $100.
[ILL'S FIU-MJS HAVE INDOl.SI.D THE W1T.
? Ihe Advertiser,* In commenting on Livingston's
atement, remarkt that Livingston ls not a witness
iat lt would summon on this or any o'her case
ad he not boen first called by Hill himself. ? Last
til.* lt continues, " Hill'* newspaper, ' The Elmira
atette,' was loaded duwu with this man'* letters,
nder hi* signature, pretending to glvo testimony
gainst certain Republicans for the purpose of ad
anclng the Hill scheme*. It lt only fair. Mr. Hill
using started the thing, tliat tho other side be given
heating also. According to ' Tbo Gazette'* ' edl
>rl_l certification of la_t fail. Livingston's testimony
-servos careful wolgnlug and consideration. ' The
.dvertlser' ls therefore ?avod the necessity of ex
rf-slng any opinion upon that .ue-stlon. It ls for
Tho Gazette' to discuss.* Livingston's exposure,
i maintains. Invelves Hie Editor of "The Gazette,"
nd demand* from him an cx_l_natiou.
A CHANCE FOR EDITORIAL EXPLANATION.
" Mr. Kill,** it says -in conclusion, " will probably
_a_o no explanation, al least not until afior no bas a
onsultatiou with Mulior and t.'out.actor O'Brien as
,o did last weo_ before si tempting a reply io tho
barge* of ' The New-York Tress.' Hut ' Tho Gazette *
diior need not walt to long. There ls no reason
hy he shouldn't explain this mattor, so far a- be ls
O-cerned. in this afternoon'* ? (iauette.' Lot him s.y
'belber or not the whole rampa.?-u of last fall was,
s * Tho Advertiser' showed ai the time, oue of the
io? unprincipled, wicked and dlaboiloa] plois to
laa". aa elect lou from tho Kapui. Heans by the li?
berate assassination of character arid ibo employment
t degrading and corrupt win nt on tho part of Hill
nd hi* lieutenants, of whom lie is one. ' Tho Ail
Bitlser' hope, that "The Ga_etto' editor will b's
Lils to malle such explanation that, even If John
Kingston should publish letter* bearing tbo editor's
gnat ure, the public may believe thut they referred
mply to missionary work among tho Zulus and not
> any political corruption or lo any un principled
_encle_.n
'- ?
OPENING THE LEAGUE SEASON.
THE BIW-YORXS WIN TIIE FIRST GAME.
:iTCOMB'S MASTERLY PITCHING AND PERFECT
FIELDING Li.I ['.AT THK SENATORS.
Washington, April no.?The opening game ot the chan.
ilon__!p Bea-_ii of tho League took place here to-day be
ween th* New-York and Washington cluba, and although
he weather waa cold and disagreeable, over three thousand
-opie witnessed tha contest, which waa won by tba
tailor*. The New-York's put Titcomb In the box agalnat
he home twain, aud he pitch*, a wonderful gama and wa*
ropported in a fa ul ties* manner, thc visitors not making
s error ot any description. Thc fielding of the hom*
?am was un ctr ri.in, but Myers and Wilmot mado several
irutty plays. Tha victory was almost entltely due to
L'itcomb'a masterly pitching. Only three hits wero made
.om bis delivery, and as they were widely separata-, did
lot do mdeh goad. New-York scored two runs lu the
-cond Inning on a Huco bagger by Ewing and a wild
_i_w by O'Lay, who, lu attempting to cut Ewing off at
he plate, not only allowed the latter to score, but gavo
tl cha ninon third on the error, __c_ar_-.ii scored on a
orce ont. They earned one run in the fifth liming oo
Wchard.-ion's hit over tbs fence. One unearned run wu
leorel In the seventh, and two unearned run* In tho eighth.
Che Boor* wast
NtteYork. r. ilojyol oj *.
R'aikltiyton. I r.il&
Vllmot,lt...l"o 0
i.y, cl.1 ul 1
?ally, r f.i 0 2;
*_| _
4| 0
1
/Brien, 1 b.. oj Ol WI
rr:
0, dor*. I t.I 0 ll 1 Ol 0
o! Tiernau, rt. J ij Ol Ol 0| 0
o Connor. 1 b...l 1 1 ll ll 0
' winn, 3 b.-l I Vii ll .,
. * _' i,
liver. 2b.... 0 Ol 1 0 1 iWaru. ?s. ... li I! 1 2
>*a*ley. o.... 0 ll I |j luHichaMi'D 2b i 113
rwlu, ah....< 0 0 II 51 2 1. oater, cf...J O' 0 li 0
.onnelly, a*.'. (J, Ol li 'i\ lj jMuro__ ,c.?j Oi 0 71 i
..., Oi Ol lr 4 3 ITitcomu. p.... Ol 0; Ol 9
roar-.9_, o. o, i t
T*tal*.I *i ti3.Hu!'8
0
, 0
i Touis..| el e .sjiei e
? Wilmot declared out for obstructing batted ball.
Vaaliliigton_.?.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Jew-York.?._.0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 X-6
Barned rona?New.York, 1 Three.baa* lilta-Ewloc
v_u-? Home rona? Bicharison. Kim la*? on ..alls ?
Vru- ('.j. Hit br pnehed oali-O'linen. Kirai ba*e on
rrora-New-York. S. Struck aui-ll.iy (3). Lally. Myers,
.-unley (2). Irwin, O'Uay. .ore, Conaor. Tllcouib. Wild
lt. lie.-0'Day, L TiBiti? li.U. Umpire?Mr. Ly nob.
Wasliington'* lirabillty to bat lost them tho possibility
f getting even one run. nnd under tbo circumstance* there
.ss uo possibility of wiiu.ing tlie game, therefore a word
bout the umpire may not bo amiss. President Young of
he League sat In the grand stand and had a fair chance
_ aee a practical demonstration of the march tbe Amerl
;an Aaaoclation atole ou the L?a_ue when lr -nek such
impli-o* as . affruiy and Lo-scher av jv and forced upon tiie
L-eague some members of ila present staff. Mr. Lynch
unplred to day and waa almost a total failure. He has not
i Quick tye tor fancy ball* that nm Ju?t over the corner
if the plate, and. Li* Judgment on base play at tlmea wac
>ad, if not cruel. Hom aides auilere., but tbe home team
mire than ita opponent*.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Philadelphia, April 20.?The League season wa* opened
so-day. Clarkson fttefcei lox Bustou, and not a hit waa
nade off bim in the first five innings. Boston won the
{____ in tbe seventh inning. Clarkson waa Mt lo base
>n ball*, but was letiied ai secoii'l on -.elly's hit to Gie*
tom Wise made a sera tub to left, hutton folio*ed with a
nit, and Keliy curled for booie. Wood thcrw to Mulvey,
.ho in turn fired tl.o bail home. Clement* lei it go by
lim, and both Kelly cud Wise *-0red. Button going to
lilrl. The latter counted on Nash's out. Kelly de
lberst_ty attempted io balk Farrar in th* fourth, but
_?<?_ Be waa given out for _-Xr.fe._nco. Tbe acore
a as aa followa;
L'b_ad..lp_la. 10000200 0-8
itosK,:i. 0 10 0 00 80 _-t
Baaehlta-Phlladelphla fi, Boston 7. Errors-phfladel
phla 8, Boaton 8. pitchers?Gletaon and Clarkson. Um?
pire?Mr. Daniels.
Indianapolia. April 20.?The Chicago and Indianapolis
dubs opened the League season lo-tlsy by playing an tm
usually spirited game., which tha Chi cages wen aa folio* ar
Indianapolis. .01000001-4
!-_-Sfe ...... ! '2 0200000 i-b
lilts?l__la%tpolls 12, Chi-flfro 12. Errors-Indian
a polis fi, Chicago 3. pitcher*?Boyle and Van ______
Umpire?Mr. Valentin*.
Pltuburg. April 20.-The Pittsburg club defeated the
Detroit nine to-day after an Interesting twelve-lnnlng game.
The toort waa:
pittsburg 10001 000000 S-?
beu.it .. 02000000000 0-2
Baa-hit*?PlUaburg 6, Detroit 6. En.r*-PltUburg 2.
Detroit 0. Pit?her*?AI orris and GeUeln. Umpire?Mr.
Decker.
Baltimore, April 20.-Th* Athletics defeated th* hom*
niue to-day by thia -ore:
Baltimore. 0 804 2000 1-10
AthleUs ..?. 0 0 4 8 4 1 0 4 ?-18
Baaahlta?Baltimore lt. Athletic 10. Erroa*?Beltln.i.te
7. Atheitic 0. Pitchers-Kilroy and Bewtrd. Umpire
Mr. S_rgu-ii_ _
Th* Brooklyn and Cleveland club* wfU pity it Wash?
ington P*rk, Brooklyn, to-day. At the Polo (/munda the
Columbia College club will try conclusion* with the Jersey
city nine.
Th* game between th* Columbia College nlno tnd th*
Na wu ka which wa* to be played at New. rh jrecv^d*/
Mtt i/oiif/outO. on tcceQfit of th* ___*,;
A MOffi-MIG MACHINE.
POSHIBLLITIK. OK PKOFIT IB AM OtTBIBB TBT
LEU1T1J_AT_ INTEST-IB.NT.
Brsatas Wtmaa'a Cycles* rslvsriwr ead moot lt
A. hi-fi The Rerolatlon Likely le Fellow from
I ae of Pulverized Cowl.
Pulverization Ilea it tbe base of human existence. Na?
tal, haa ao closely packed *w*y har sustaining powera, as
well a* her treasures, that to get at them separation and
pulvcrieatlon ls a universal need. Yet th* pi.gi.ea made
to meet thia tssantlal wuat, in propo.tion to lu univ*_sil
lty and Importance, 1* extremely __*_. Execpt by the
nebbing process of one st..ne upon ano'..or (?? In the Burr
Stoner.., th* eon tact or crushing by roll*r?, or the crude
pounding of stomp* as In raino- tn* vasi Industrie* ot
tho world Involved In the preparation of material and In
mining ar* dependent on facilities more meagre and le*,
satisfactory tuan in any oihor d*p_rti_ent of human ac?
tivity.
Tho discovery, thei_for*( of ? device whtureby ? force
of Natur* Beets' eau b* mad* to effectually, cheaply and
thoroughly perform thia vital task of pulvertratlon, la
to reveal the pamlbillttea of ? __n?y-i-*_ing powsr of th*
sar. character as the discoveries *f Edison. Be.aaeraer,
Bell, Westinghouse, etc, only with much wl_?r area, and
lento with th* posslbll.tles of even much greater profit.
The moat active principle of pulverization In Nature la
thal shown in the op-Tat on of th. Cyclene. nere, with
nothing bot current* of air art violently lu motton In oppo?
site directions, s foil'-- is g-nerated tliat srli 1* Into parti?
cle* the most unwieldy article*. By impact one with
another, and not by contact with any foreign element, sub?
stances ar* by th* Cyclone reduced visibly, rapidly snd
perfectly. If" tlisrefoi., Natur, work* In thl* most effec?
tive uay, ls It any wonder thst when th* same Cjd.-ne
1* Introduced most simply into a chamber nf Iron, and con?
fined within narrow limit*, thal perfect p-lv*rlr*tlo_ fol?
lows 1 Such ls the cae* In ihe marveli-u* machine in?
vented by GJ-'.I'i.K. and ALBERT RAYMOND, of ('ht
cac... known at r.e Cyclone i'uherltrr. *nd row being
actively promoted by FRAKTUS WIM AN. of New-York,
and hi* associates. In the infinite variety of sul.atat.ii*
which ri"..-1 to be ground rn .thing haa yet been found bb hi' h
tha Cyclone Pulverizer will not it-due- If in comparatively
dry condition. Thua, Iron blag, Green Bone. lTlnt Bock,
Chrome Iron, Nails, Qu.-.itr. and all rebellloua Orea, ara
reduced to any required dtgre-v of flrauea*; while *ofl
substance* like loathers. Darks 8urm*. Sumac l*?.e?,
2Lice Hulls, Cl.iT*. snd tough, smooth au if sees Uk* Plun.
ago, Mica, Asbestos, tc. ?re perfectly pulverized.
Such la the acope and universality of lt* achievement*
that the Cyclone Pulverizer la rapidly opening up un?
looked for poesibllities in old a* well as in new Indus?
trie*. Thus, Iron Slag, which h?? hitherto been a use?
less encumbrance, by the Cyclone 1* reduced to powder
sufficiently soft aod smooth to maka lt thu basia of paint
bo excellent aa to be chosen, to the exclusion of all
other*, for the Pullman Car exteriors, exposing lt to the
most varied ind trying of ill possible conditions. In
th* grinding of Bone, lit what la known
aa Ita green condition, th* Pulverizer re- j
duce* lt it tb* period when ll contain* ;
all the ammonia herctofors escaping in tha atmosphere by
tbe drying process, and reduces (at the .-te of two tons
an houri to a nuetios* so excessive that, a* a fertilizer, lt
early dissolves, and almost ic.mediately becomes opera?
tive. In grinding tho refuse of Slate tjuarrle* for msk- i
i.tf bricks, peroxide* of Iron for paint, Clay for terra?
cotta, Carolina luck for remitters, and especially li*
ability to fibrlz* A-sbesto*, or grind Mic* tor (la manifold
uses in commerce, paint, ind a* * ctr-wheel lubricator,
the captured Cyclone ahowa lt* wide tdaplabtllty.
Whelher lt will revoluttonlte animal feeling processes
by Its ability tu grind corn, together teitK thl cob. Iiitn
the lineal meal, romaine to be tasted hy those who claim
s percentage ot nutriment for the cob. Bo far aa th*
Pulveriser ls concerned, ll maka* no more of a hopper
full of coba and corn than lt docs of Tin or* In the Black
Hills on th* one hand. or. on the other, rf ordinary hen'a
feathers, which lt reducoa pe-feetlv. separating the quil
from the fluff, and making of the latter lovely eider-down.
In the reduction of preeieua metal* th". Cyclone Pul?
verizer la certain to play an Important part In no de?
partment of Industry ls lhere improvement so much
needed is in th* pulverization of mineral substances Into
tho most minute particle*. The waste by the wet stamp
processes, lo which the water carrie,* ott th* precious
m'tsl, ls, in tho aggregate, -inply enormous. The hun?
dreds, nay thousands, ef mines sbandonerl beoaas* of th*
lev irrada of the Or--* and the Impossibility of cheaply
treat Ins them, open up a Held for tho u>_ of thia princi
flle In Banu, which f.,r extent, prollt and pe rir,an*ti'v lt
s dlfilfiili to overestimate. But nit oniv d.*M the Cy.
NOB* Pulverizer redoes to any ftcrnee of flpcne** d**lr*d
ir .? most refectory ores, but by tiie teflon of apeeifio
r>:i.Iij lt sitiiiiltani- .iisiv s-i'Sra'cs la a lie*lei or loss
extent, thus couirlbuiliig laigely to c.ncenuaUou.
Tho singularity and simplicity of th* device ls *hown
In th* fact that all these results In pulverization, in all
varieties of product'., fmrn HM mo-t La tr Ile to the most
relxlllous, are accomplished by Hie Cyclone pulverizer
without cogs, r.'il.rs. alasapa, or or her nan I* ll I than that
of e?*jet*t reneata of slr, confined within a narrow lion
i, not mu-h larg, i thnn a hall stove, in the bar.
cf which revolve In opposite direction*, two fan*, not un?
like two screw propellers of modest dimensions. The
simplicity *nd sfren.th of the machine 1* ajparent at a
Blsnee, while Its durability 1* shown In the fa^t thst
lot two year* lt ha-, run without. cesvuion nt pu!irwin,
IU., on iron slag, one i-f the hsi.-"t of knows sutsiance*,
requiring little or ao repair*. The features of strength
a.. i simplicity are unite as marked as are the variety and
effectlvene-_ of lt* achleve_-Pta.
But of all Interests likely to be Bflett*. ty this n**
principle- ofal'ulverlzatlon, thom lelatlnp tv coal are the
most far-reaching arid Important. This br ns* us to the
question of
CYCLONE PULVERIZED If El,
The possibility of reducing the seel of fuel AO to IO
per cut for iiiiinufacturlng and transportation purpose.*,
by pulverization, has for years I .en hoped for.
Especially alnce the discovery of natural gas In certain
lo. aline*, some such d-velopment has been, au abvluto
necessity for other localities not so favored. Heretofore
Qm chief difficulty haa lieen the absence of cheap, uniform
and safe pulverization a. coal. In quantities fine enoui-h
to secure most perfect combua.lon. 'iiii- d flkulry, however,
th* Civ-lone I'ulverlzBr completely solve*. By a fortunat*
conjuii. tlon, Mr. WI MAN. Tn hi* connection with the Cy?
clone Pulvfriter, h.t. beea anabled to eftoct an trrsaecment
whereby the successful application of powdered rael ls
bow certain, and re-uita Hu. ii.os', influential are Mkely lo
follow. Thl* haa boen accomplished 1.) the purchase
snd control of th* various patent*?, devices of Mr JOHN
(i. M. A II.LY, who has devotnd his life to lift* study, and
whose testa in A,iron, ban KranclH... snd mora n
fal t h stcr. Fen., ilwmonstrato a po-tlblllty in the
of coal and Improvement In tbe manufacture of Iron which
must be attended by moat Important consequences.
It 1* well known that eotl in lu natural atate yields re?
sults only one-halt of that which lt can be made to produoe
lr u.'ed after th* creation of gas As thts la lu sta nun. emly
',-( with the McAuley process, by the introduction of air
with the coal In the amall'st particles, s j-erf.-t combustion
ls secured. All the loss hitherto Involved In ashes and
smoke 1* saved, a* the combustion ls so complete that non*
of this valuable reMduum escapee. By the combined use of
tho Cyclone Pulverizer and tbr McAuley feeders, blowers,
screw-conveyors, snd, above ali. his perfect combustion
cha.nb'r, ibis ls achieved. No discovery or combination
of modern date ha* a larger or more proflraMe field for
oj'.-ation Dun this aavlng of fuel, it ia impossible to
ovaresttmate the extent of tb* operations of a pluo*?* that
will reduce fud bill* 40 to 60 per cont The application of
such s process to the manuf .? rare gf iron alone would lie
well idgh universal, not onlv because of the !__ued_ite
saving in cal, but because, by the perfect uniformity uf
heat ci-aud and other advantages, a auperlor grade of
Iron ls produced, greatly lncreaalng "ts tenalle strength.
Tn elsy Industries the application of auch a pr-,,. **
would I. general, as alao mulei' s .tlon-iry Boilers in
hip* and especially in LocomotiveB, where, owing to
Ihe exhaust, rho lu** by smoko aol ashes and oiiier causes,
not over twenty-Uve per cot of the hast from the cosl ls
now mid* avilfahle. If, In supplying an these, a material
saving can be effected In coal, in space ind in labor
(throiiRh an antonin* feed., and at tb* same time making
tvallSDH the toe-_e_* a'cunmlat.nn of waste coal or culm
lt thc mouth of every mine, thia ur.dertiklnir In energetic
hands Wwuld sc. m to peate**, in U.e quaint and a.".
words of Dr. .Ii.lur'..n, " th* potentlalllie* of profit beyond
the dream* of a va rica I"
Two companies have been formed ender the lawa of
tho Stat* of New-York for the working of these two
Interest*, vii. I
First, The CYCLONE PCXVERIZETt COMPANY; ind
Second, Tha MCCAULEY COAL ECONOMIZER COM
PANY.
These companies ar* entirely separate orginlxatlona,
but with a coritra.-t relation tliat will compel a complete
harmony of Interest*. Th* flret?the -.yelena Pulv.rliar
Company proper?with an authorized capital of e"_0,000,
baa machines In successful operation at many different
points, working in clay, litharge, peroxides of iron. Un
ess, Carotin* rock. Iron slag, foundry faclnga, plumbago,
bono, _?, and has a complete exhibition establishment
at 1,220 South PJ-tt-St, Philadelphia. Thia company
has favorable, Contracts for the manufacture and sal* 0f
i s. hines arith two of th* best concerns lu the cnuntiv for
the purpose, vlt. : For the New-Folland and Mldlio
r-tetes, with the KOl'THWAKK FOUNDRY _ MACH ink.
Cuml'ANY, of Philadelphia, a most complete estab
llsbrueiit; and for the Western States, with th- GEO*.f__
T. SMITH MIDDI-INf'S PURIFIER COMPANY, of
Jackson, Mich. The latter company have revolutionized
the Flour-grinding business of the country t,y tl-,, -r
!tifi*n!i,us .evie"- and appliance* Not. nniy gm Um
manufacturing facilities of theae two laure establishments
?vUlable, bur, by * liberal commission eontrr.et, th,.
' uta*** energies, selling agencies, Ac., which have
made them both mo*t *ui*oe*sful orizanlzationa, are *s.ured
for the prom tl-.n of the CyclMM Pulvoriier and _
varied lntet.?t_. A almllar artanpement for tba Pacific
Coa.t remain* yat to b? consummated The d
for maehlues 1* a Hve, and a liberal dividend ean be
earns, ty sales outright: but, with '.ha machine somewhat
Ix-tt-r known, lt car., if tl.ouaht desirable, I. generally
lnt.r<-).ce<i 0D -_? principle of monthly rryaltlsa whleb
will yield a permanent and very profluUe return. It
will require only five hundred miehliiee, at *80 per menth,
Ui make lt possible to pa/ a twenty per aent dividend
tnd thara ought to be no difficulty In placing u_t r.-._|wr
many time* av*t In vi*w of Its simplicity, cheapnaaa
snd wide adapfaliiliry.
The aeconl orgsnluUon-1-.e McAuley Economlier
Company?u capitalized st Si,000,000, ot which s.50,000
ls Issued a* preferred atock, non-accumulative in each
year up to 8 per cant ter annum.. The first proflta real?
ized up u> A per cent on the par value thua go to those
loveadng money; and, after deducting di vi lend* thus paid,
tl.e subsequent division of proflta will ha on ar. equal
basia between inv**t"i-, tnvefitor, prc.moter, er each othera
aa may bold the common Mock. _Jr-a1y S-fleient bnj
ne** ls In sight lo warrant llbarel returoa from aven a
alight participation in the saving ImmedlaMly effestM.
and t>ecauBcj of th* widespread characr?r ef ta* ap
ot thl* device, aud tit* ihartate oeeeaslty tbat i
many localltle* for the adoption Of she* pened fuel.
Ia oi_er to broorl?n tho eprratlons nf th* Cyelon* Pul
verlz-r fVimpany. oot al-, t'. vigorously promote the Tub
v --11 _ -1 i ,bi !?:.?.??, lt l* dcerr.ol dnalrable te I nt ul sal a
greater numb-r sj pssssM than og *> thl* point havo baan
concerned. The eatenalon ot th* busbies* to tbs limits
, U-MO Interests xntj, tum. thelt nertu, xuttoAblj atula,
la t most Inviting necessity, now that th* period of Investi?
gation snd ?xp*rlm*ntalU*tlon lt ptmti, and thc Invest.
went In tel* dire-lou of Urger sum* thia _*v?- hither**
been avallsbl* would l___o_l*t*ly b?g*i ? liberal return.
With thl* In view, an opportunity 1* now offered to
thole who may desire to join Mr. WIM AN and his ?*?o
clate* In th* promotion if thia promising interest, by pur?
chasing, tlvrough th* underalgned, sha ie* of either or both
Ihe two companies which control the** devices, end of
toib of which ko ls pt.al.eni. lt may tx- left willi th*
reader to decM* whether or net th* reputation for energy
and bualiiees ssgriol'y of Mr. WIM AN ls ? guarantee that
these project* ara worthy of confidence aa a bu*lnes* vent
ure and whether or not their affairs will be aimlnlsr.red
Indulgently and auccessfully. Any such connection, how?
ever Ts only sh Incidental advantage to an undertaking
based upon tbe fulfilment of ? universal want by device*;
that commend tbbmaelve* from their simplicity, economy
and widespread adaptat.lilly.
Circular* ind pamphlet*, containing reports of meehan,
teal experts, all necessary detail* t* to validity and
strefigut of patent*. disposition of proteeda of stock, earn?
ing power, aad other partlculara, will be furnished upon
application to the undersigned.
BURRILL, STITT & BLIZARD,
Hanker* nnd Brokera,
84 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.
SUING THE HOTCHEISS ESTATE.
a A. HOTCHKI88 WILL TRY TO RECOVER
SL80O.0O0 OF THE FAMOUS INVENTOR'S
PROPERTY.
At -Bridgeport yesterday, at tho instance of Obaries
A. I.otth..i*? and hit wife, Anns, papers of alt rvh
inent, representing 41,300,000, were served on Fred?
erick A. Hotohkl*., cf Sharon, Conn., Dwight Uotohklts
and Doth* A. MnKelvy end others, of Bridgeport, rcp
resenflng tha e_i__s of Benjamin B. Ilotchkl**, tbe In?
ventor of the Ilotchklss machine gun. who died In Part*
In 1883, leaving property valued at over $112,000,000.
lat attachment, which wa* served by Sheri- Clarkson,
covert all the property In Connecticut belonging to
defendant* to tho amount of $1,300,000, which includes
a large amount of real estate in Bridgeport, together
with depot!'* and teeuritle* lu the humU of the I'equon
noek National Bank and In the . afo Investment Com?
pany of Mart h. Merwin A Lemmon.
Tho ?ult I* brought to recover the thare of plaintiffs'
In the Inventor, property, which, as alleged, ha. not
been divided according to agreement. The case, which
will attract wide attention, will be called for trial on
Tuesday, May 1, In the Superior Court at Bridgeport
Besides Ihe Interest owned by the dead man In the llre
nrni partnership, valuc-d at 86.000,000, he owned .pat?
ents for Inventions In this country valued at 8110,000;
.10 tha-es In Iho Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bat?
tery Horse Railroad. Now-York. $f)0,12\; scrip cer?
tificate* of same, rj. .,00'); 4,541 share. Congress ?nd
Empire 6prlng Company. Saratoga, $114,000; bonds
of tame corporation, $_5,000; certificates of the New
York, Central and Hudson River Railroad, 194,840;
bondi of the St. Paul and Northern Pacific Railroad,
$2.1,.00; bonds of the L_u._vtll_ and Nashville Rail?
road, $63,250; bonds of tho Missouri, Kania* and Texas
Railroad, $.18,7.IO : bon.ls of the Atehlson. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad. $1. ,530; bonds of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad. $55,000; Shares of the London
Wood Pavement <"onipanv, $35,000; other bonds,
.hares and cash, $1,270,775.
FOR HALF A MILLIOS DOLLARS.
AW OL? SCIT O-OWIXO OUT OF THK WALL STREET
BANK DEFALCATION.
A suit against Thomas W. Evans, who was president
nf Uh Wail Street lian- at the limo of the defalcation
uf tho cashier, John P. Dickinson, was begun by
Charles J. Osborne, one of the director*, who was ap?
pointed receiver of the bank after Its failure In October,
1663. He sought to recover $500,000 alleged to have
boon lott through tho defendant's negligence. Osborne
died toon alter tbo tult was brought, and Frederick P.
Olcott *ucce.i led him a* receiver and plaintiff. Dick?
inson ls now in Cnlcago, and Justice Barrett In the
Supreme Court Chamber, yesterday granted an order
for hi* examination by commission. This action was
opposed on behalf of Hie defendant, on the allot-ation
that rho snit was an attempt en the part of thc dire-t?
on lo corni .1 Beens to pay all the leases and c-.capo
Lability thssasslres.
bits op legal mra.
BSS-NVy Brewster, who died In .September, 1884, loft
a viii making various bequests, and giving the residue
'if his estate, Including Nos. tt.7<and 620 Broadway,
.uni 19$ and lu. Msrcee-S-- to hia hairs. In accordant;*
with tho laws of the State. A suit has bern brought,
In the Supremo f.uit by Robert R. Brewster, one of his
nephew*, ssj-lwt win.nm c. Bteweier, snot?et nephew,
a ho ta ono of the executor* and haa oharge ot th* estate,
to compel the defendant to pay the plaintiff hi* share
of the teni*, an punting to about $40,000, ot the real
estat*. The answer asserts that aa the will provided
that ths executors might sell the real estate In their
discretion, there was in effect sn equitable conversion
nf tho realty Into personaltv. and that, therefore, the
: Isnts of the decoas-'d brother's children would
be rviuded from the distribution, and the rents properly
went to the executor* tnd not directly to the heirs. An
application to MMfeS out certain relundant ports of the
answer waa granted by Justice Barrett, of ilia Supreme
Court, yesterday.
Aith.rins rn, Masterson, tho widow and executrix Of
ex-Alderman Peter B. Masterton, who was thrown out of
his carrl.iL. and killed In Central Park Issi yoar, ro?
lls, r.n accounting with the Surrogate. Objection*
to th'> See*?__ were raised by aoma of th-- heirs on
tin- alienation that she had not properly charge, herself
**___ horse*, dlamor.da, Jewelry, watohea and other
pr..; ."ty, and had mada excessive charges. Including
$1,-00 for a monument, S528 80 for funeral expenses,
and 6460 for a burial plot, with eight grave*. Surrogate
Ransom yesterday referred tho matter to Robert W. Todd.
An atuichment against tho property cf Henry Benson,
who pl*nn*d an sscape from Ludlow Street Jail, waa
granted by Judge Ehrlich, of the City Court, yesterday,
at the ault of hie lawyer, Franklin B'.cn, ou a claim for
An effort will be mad* to get possession of
|$,000 In money and diamonds which the prisoner's
confederates ar* aupnoaed to hava In their possession.
UNITF.n STATES SUPREME COURT.
WABBBWttOB, April 20.-The following (inamess wa* trans?
act, r in the United States Supreme Court to-dayi
No. sit. -liustav and Arnold Falk, plaintiff In error, aft.
George Mnahs. Argu? d.
Wo OOQ-I. Hairtton Neawell and others, plaintiff In error,
act Jacob M. Haymaker. Arajoel.
>'- 2t??R-ibert P. imlf andothara, appefianta. sgt. theft.
Louis Woorien Ware Works aod otiiars. Appeal from the
Oireatt <'ourt nf iii* I'slt*. State* for tha Eaatern District
ol Mi*?onrl. Dlsruisse.
No. '.1 .-Jame* MasheD, plaintiff tn error, agt. the St
Louis Iron Mountain and Southam Railway Company.
At gat ft.
COURT OF APPEALS.
At.savt. April 20 ?In tbe Court of Appeals to-dav the fol
low lug business waa transartc.lr
No StO-Thonias Mackellar, respondent, agt. Georgi] W.
Brooks, lmples.'ed, appellant. Submitted.
Nu. . >;* -Oeorge W. M?ml, r. ai.Bii'.ent, agt Mary li. Jen?
kin* .lol othera. api.a 1 mt*. Sn', ni il te ',
No HMO Frank 0. Wright, respondent, aft William D.
Ajidrew* and othera, api.stlant*. . uu-mllted.
No. uso? l.ri.ig*t Cohen, respoo.lsn*. ag. til* City of
Aui.iirii. inn.leaili'rt. appellant. Airlie-',
No. MT.-Julla K. btill.an, appel.ant, asl Georg* R
Northrup nd athers, rssnonrtents. .ubimtts .1.
No 79-l-Aliin L Hri*k*. ai.peilsrit, bk t. Emma Aokerly
au.l others , Patrick C. haver, re-pendent. .abmllW-d.
N?.-Ta-Hiram B. Rarlss, appellant, sgt. napkins (i. Rar.
rett. rasaoudeaL bia.i-.ss_ auder Rule XXL. wllkout
e*ete,
The Coon adjourned lo meet on April 28.
ASKISO RELEASE FROM A CONTRACT.
Louis, Mo, April 20 (Special).?Tho Sooy .mlth Com?
pany, of .New-York, btw aslierl to to released from its
contracts for building new pumping houses fur the
Louisville. Water Woi_S, forfeiting It* deposit ol $2,000
by so doing.
?-?
SUICIBE OF A DESMRTED WOMAN.
New-Haven, April 20 (Special).-Christina Krait, a
young German woman, drowned herself this morning.
She waa recently engaged to Julius Osrhafake, who
a.cured ali the money she had and then desertod ber.
CHARLES OSBORNE MA DM TOMBS WARDEN.
Charles Osborne, who has been Ad lng Warden of
the City Prison since Thomas P. Wals.i was Induce
to resign, received a telephone call yesterday from
the office of the Commissioner* of Charltlee and Cor?
rection, informing him that tho Commlstioner* wanted
to ?ee bim. On reaching thora Mr. Osborne received
the official notification from Secretary G. F. Britton
el hi* appointment as warden, which read* as fol?
low iI
Department of Public Charltlee and Correction,
Commissioners' Office, 0*3 Thlrdave.,
New-York, April JO, 1888.
CHARLES OSBORNE, Acting Warden City Mm,
Slr: I transmit thc following proceeding of the Board
at ? masting birld this day:
Resolved. That Charlea Oaborne, Acting Warden of the
City Prison, be appointed warden of asl! prlsoa at ? *el?ry
of e2,80O p?r *nnum from lbj* date. By order,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ O. P. BRITTON.
CURED IN THREE DAYS. ~
In .l_lv. IB.*, I waa taken alck at tha dinner tabla
? ith terrible dlMr_as m _- tMttmjAth, Uttore ula I had
iee,, hearty and etrong. >or teurfc-sn dara I kept Mt
iing worse, despiu the efforte of two doctora I lost In
weight In that limo to pound*, and waa u'UAe. that 1
could live bat. a lew dava, aly Uoubl* waa
Stomach and Liver Complaint,
.Mulling in tn stu ea af Bilious 0*11*. At tht* tim. i
ssw n,. David Kenn-.,'. K*v-.r|_i^D^yV$v*V___f!_
him that I wee going to try the Fa .om., BAmmtf Mt
examined it and to 11 ma io gm rt three dar* aV-li;. h-_
_n-W| '" uTM- ? UT ' ??*ked "ou; -Ula.
* ?? ?*e* ow *fi. j)r uiviok!,,'
ii"1b's ravorit* K.tn-1. mb.'I n,T Hf- I haiaTa__*VSa
Dr, D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
lUa-dtut, N. T. prite, SI, U fur ti.
Health
Hesnlts from the use of Ayer's S_rs*>
parilla. It ssslste digestion, makes
good blood, aud restores wasted tissues.
Hence, the priceless value of this med?
icine to Invalids, convalescents, und all
who have overtaxed any of the bodily
functions.
" About four years ago, I was taken
down with nervous prostration. Mind
and body seemed
(o lia ve gi von out
together. Doctors
prescribed for me,
but without avail,
snd at last I re?
solved to try tbe
virtues of Ayer'.*
Sarsaparilla I did
lo, and before I
had finished the
first bottle, I felt
a decld.d change
for the better. I
continued the use
cjf this medicine,
until now I can ^mmm^^^^^^^
scarcely believe that I ever had been
sick."?Mrs. C. Kennedy, 787 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I suffered for years from a low con?
dition of the blood ami general debility,
with severe tiains in the back arid
shoulders. I nave been greatly helped
fey a few bottles of
Ayers Sar
gaparilla, and take every opportunity to
speak of hiv cure to those who are
afflicted as I was." ?W. l\ Stearns, y
Free st., Portland, Mo.
.repared by Dr. 1.0, Ayer*Co.,Lowell,Msaa.
Strength
To endure the wear and uar of life, tnttf
ce ..fully, demands an unfailing supply
of pure, vigorous Blood. Marvelous are
the results achieved by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla?the best and
most popular of all blood medicines.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me a
great deal of good. I waa all run down
before I began taking lt, and now I am
gaining in strength every day. I in?
temi taking one more bottle to restore
my health perfectly." ?Alice Weat,
-Jefferson, W. Va.
" I havo a good demand for Ayer's
Sarsaparilla aud recommend it to all.
Ir kens the $to$d pure.
Ai.d gives strength to endure."
? C. 8. Minor (adruggist for 53 years),
1.1 Spring st., New _<rk.
" Before using Ayer'* Sarsaparilla, I
was coti*rantly confined to my bed}
since u*mg fbi* BctficiM, ] am able to
walk two or three Bmm* al a tune. I am
TA rears of age."? Mrs. Marali Eredis,
30 Pleasant st., Loweil, Mass.
" I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable, remedy for the cure of blood
ribc it, and it dor* the
work every time.' ? F,. L. Pater, M. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
" 1-cing in poor health and weakly la
body, when a Iud of eight year., I was
given Ayer's Sar
saparilla.
It helped mo so mm h that, since the_,
it has bees my medicine whenever I
have Maded a tonic ot blood-purifier.
? George W. Hendrick, M_S___, N. H.
Prim $1; six, ?.">. Worth Br, a bottle.
THE GEXriXE
l-HA-N HOFF'S
MUT EXTRACT.
The Best IVutrftiTe Tonic
FOR
impair*. I)lse*llau, Malnutrition. In ..nv_le_-eae*?
Pulmonary and Throat Dl?ea*es.
A SOVEREIGN BE._KDT
BOM THE MKAK AND DEBILITATED.
lads.**- by all Physicians throuabout tha OtIII__s
World.
Thl* Walt Extract haa remarkable murillo** action, hot*
?ania an* mviaorauoit. Aa bb aid to -Ijeetioa lt la wondai
?-ttaU4t_I -firMSft.-* PI.TIIA8ANWA.PSS
JOHA.W HOFF,
BERLIN, PAMIS, VIENNA.
New-York, No. 6 Barrlay-st*
??ware af Prao.elest Imltrntlore. Tba tiKNrTnj
oa* tb* aUnaturo of "Johann Hort on tba neck. ?n_
e-jinea Ia flat, aouattr none* a.th -i .araiel. -?uel tusrsoa.
cowa. ?.__., H ,[___ vo or_._B.
Booms ano flats <_o Cet.
AI'A-TMF.NT Tn the Rr-nssrlaer, Junction of Broad?
way and Klxih ave. Inquire lu Union Dirco Savin)?*
linn-, sani* building
"L1
ISPEN ARD."?.3 East 8Ct_st., near MaJlson-ave.
Defeat apartments; 8 Urge light teem; Immediate oc?
cupancy; fuel supplied; rems, $1,000 tn tl.200 per an?
num, to commence May 1. Inquire Janitor, pr-mlsea._
FH-*TI1AV_-7n'7-E. Cor. _Hth-*t.-Elegant large or
medium apartnietit; full southern exposure; stesm
heat and elevator. Shown 1 to 6. Janitor^! East 28th-?t.
0"rkNT to ?Tis-i'puble'teiiant, Ma. 1 to October 1. a
fully furnt?hr-d apar(m<*nt; nine rooms, all
one flight up r outlook on park and -.rel*; elevator. Ai'ijl.
at 230 West OT Ih- ?t. _
TO UBT.?A *pl*ndl_ ft.irat-d parlor mid be**__mt
flat (light on all sides), In the private hl.h-H. .p
browns-one houso. 219 Wost 104th-at. Apply to Janitor
or JAME- W. COATES. BU Hud**--*-_
TH?T1l^rirCTVA"_r~_80 West ?.M-st.. near Droadwav.
One ault*-, three rooms, flrat floor, with bath an.
toilet Prom May L
American plnn_or ta bio d'hote. ___
WESTERI...? Choice flats to rent; 7 rooms, well ventt,
lated, all liKlit; rents fiom H-. to HM', immediate
possession. Inquire of Janitor, 108 West .1 Ith-st.
Douro ano Rooms.
AEAItCr-i AT.COV- back parlor, furnished; also squat.
__1 hall room. 136 Eaat 17th-st. _
PK-Va\TE KA MiL_~wlll 1st handsomely furnished rooina
larg*and small, gtattcmay only. 1*0 Wu*".'.'lat-at.
Brooklva.
FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without beal.; private
family; good location, pear throe linea of cars; lars*
aleova or squara room with pood closet*, hot aud old
wat*r; ua* of baths, Ac. ll 2d-a_, Brooklyn._
1 Ol _ IRST~P_XCK~_.s.sant half bedroom, wt-?~ioo_
A'jnt board, (or a young gentleman; convenient to cara
and ferrie*.
Conto ano ttootns tUantcb.
WANTED.?Hy a dentist; back parlor and hall room In
private house; 12dth-*t., or vicinity. Add. -,* W.
fl., Box 6, Tribune uni ce.
.QotelQ.
LODGINGS, New-England Holel, 30 Bowerr,
-300 lieut, separata rooms, to*., btu-..- weekly, $2 211. $3
IVI
Ai>fSlo3nau.J..K-Bfooklva HeitjaCi.
Dlreotlt opposlto Wall-st, New-York,
four minuti- walk frat. Wall-st. and Kultaa Isms* and tha
Bridge; saaerior acoona o.-laiioua; reasonable ratoa ; ssloos
family aud transient bul*tr 200 raom*.
afO-A.
\J ibo
"Business Chances.
LUMBElTliUSIM_33 established 40 .cars
for sale. A ri dre sa
_fOOTB A CUMMING, Cataklll, N. Y.
L LANDS. PiyrTlTANDS.
1.0 acre* iitiai.'iiasua Coal Lauds lo D.?lerionntv. (li,
lor sal*, ii??r Cti.naaau? , Tnun., au.l 1. inila* of r.ilroiL
Also -SOO acres ot Yellow Pine li loath wester* Q?o .._
Ad.lr*i*_ H. If. -TK<inK(.._EK, Macon. Ua.
fHlRSALE.?On.-half interest in one of the
eldest Itepubllcea n*p?rs la southwest Missouri, estab
luha.l nearly to t ears : ?Rice la well eqnlpr ad wltli l.'ainpbell
| preae. *i??m power, and haa goad job otana tu connection ; ia
oneor the Ipa-lin/r airlBs of iha stat* ; popalatioo 7. in.. ; price
lor half interest $2,000 eaab. for partlcalara adilrea* ?'ilo.,'*
cara Tribune._
WANTED.?A competent, energetic man
witb a connection am unit uii'lertik. >? io nndsrtaka
the management of a urauo i house rn Noa--York for tho sup
plr ot nooda tu fte Iv u-.e. H<- w;ll ba expe< ted lo Invs*i a
portion of Ute necessary capital aa a K.ar.u-te or ko* I f.uu
and paraoual energy. A.ldroa X. V. Z., P. O., liol 1.033,
Kew-York. .
Proposals.
T
AQCSDUCT ( O.-MI.-SIOSEKS' Ol-_ICE,
Room 203 -_*w__r bullish, so. ?.*? beoadwat,
.NSW.YORK. AprU 'AO. 1?S?.
0 CONTRACTORS.
Hud la-, liig IB Inch cast-iron plp.i-i and their appurtnuauc. .
(rom la.Tth*- and Couven.ave. to tho ornoo*... Oat*
House In tho Central Park lUrBt-rvoir, Mid ..nug ull other
Work In comic tion therewith ne..--- nrv lo complete Sec?
tion 18 of the Now Aqueduct, a.* called for In the appro nil
forms of contract and specillrattoiia on tile tn Hie oftlce of
the Aqueduct 1'o_i__s*iuii>.tb, will be iweetved at Hil*
office until Wednesday, Hie 9th day of May, 198., at 3
o'clock p. m. ; at which place ami hour they will be pub?
licly upoiied by tho Aq.ut-.luct t.'umuilsaioii-ra, and th*
award of the contract for doing said work mid furnishing
?aid material wtll be mad* by said C'ominlaaloiior-i ss soon
Ihereartor aa practicable.
Blank forms of said approved contract an1 th" spei-lft.
cations thereof, and birts or proposals sud proper ravel-.
opes for their eu .oeuro, and forms of bond*; and al-<o the
plans for Bald work and ull othur laforinatlon, can be ob?
tained at tho a bo va offlco of the Aqueduct (-onuiilssionera
on applioauon lo the Sorretary.
By ordor of the Aqueduct L'..rcml?i.louei-?.
JOITN C. SUEE.1IAN, JAME3 C. Sl'KNCKR,
Secretary. President
iltnoicnl Jnotrnm.nts.
A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
grand, upncht aud aqtisro plaaoa of our maka, wklcli
weri-?pc'Ullr sel-cta-t an>l onh- nu I hy Uie aruu* .,[ tu4
Metropolitan Opera H..u*e Campaar durtaa tke p**t opec*
sea-nu, will ne gil at a liberal radiiotiou Hun eur le.'ular
prioa*. PI ANUS .Oil Bk NT. **
WILLIAM -NA___. <).. ll'lSthav*.. above lSth-st
PISCHF.R Pl AN OM," renow.e- for tone and
1 stan lint la tans. M-iinta. toriaa and aiorsroo'ii*. 431
to fib Weal aSlh.st. ?nd Su7 Uinalwav. l*lh tt [ intsou'a
Uoildli'g). Pianos exohanga-l, reatetl, or lnstaliuanta.
(Dtecn Gteomcr*.
A
NCHOR LINK. Q. S. Mail steamship-.
NEVI YollK ANIi l.m.,,.,)OL
B. 8. CITY OP HOME nslls Wadiia?ln), M?y 1S.
and tatty loutth Wid.cvi.iy a. i-a.t^i.
baliiou pa* sis,., seo and Ul "arl r- . nt Idts, S30.
Ol.A^r.OW. VIA L NIX MiK-KY.
rurneasls, April .1. 1pm. Anchorla, May ft. 1 D. ML
Ethiopia. April 28, 7 * m. Devonia. May Vi, 9 m. ta,
Ratea ol' paaaaje to OEASO'-A. I-KKRT, MVEKPOOL
or Bf.l.PAVr' (..--hui, *60 and *00.
Bocoa. ola**, eSO. Swcrage, *-.'0.
For book of Tour* vr fur har lnforiuatlon apply to
-FN" MERSON BF OTHERS. 7 lo wi lng Ow**, N. T.
tphe v, a and brazil mah. Ba ca
Air'ti.'.ni 1 j-si'iij-ot Lin*
^or 8. Thiima* harbados, i.ra >laianh.im, __rtian.t>ii''o.
Bahia, m.. d>s Jauelio an I bani unn elia* Itu Moiito.
Miko. llucnoa A)ix-a and pori* in .oath.'ru llratil.
?t,ini*liin AliVANi-l-. Wodli**.a, \l ,. j .- i p. m.
?_-?, ti?wjfcv ?N''?r,? v*'- Bstuidsy. May 8 at 7 p. m.
HAIL X. 0JOUIAB-. * Of.liiM. hhlt, bi _-_*.?_, S.Y.
(Petan Steamers.
pACIFIC MAIL STKAMSIin-ToMPANrt
1 I.I.VI'S Koli CAEIFORJTIA, JAPAN. CHINA,
CENTRAL AND vol TH A.'Ir Hil A ANii MEX :
Vow V ri<, pier fo Ti. R.
For Kai. I? ? , | ri,.: lathn.u* of ttot j,
From - i . 1-' r.n". I'.ramau tts.,
Kor China sui Japan,
CTTT OF NEW-YORK Mils Tu ..mv. Mav I, 8 p fla
ttl rr.l.h', niKsagu Mud _? inral ii,fori..atiou apply al
company's ofi.ee on lin- n.- aal-a_, N. Il
If. J. UP LI. AY. Sup*rliito.d*nt
(QI'NARD LINE. "
NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL Ma QUEENSTOWN from
Pier tn, North River.
: ast E..PRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Sorvla, April .1. 1 p. m. -Mila. Mtv 9. B *. m.
Scythia, April SS, S a.m. 'Etruria kat, Miy 12 ft So ? a
Umbri*, Anni 88, 7 a. m. b<-ivia. Sat.. Mav l_ ll a. m.
\ MayS 1 :.'<" p p.. Scythia, I Sprj
?Wlli not carry ItM-lge.
Cabin passage, SOO, Soo IB_ S100. Inv-rme&tav. gSA.
Bt<-.-rnge tickets to and from all parts of Europe st very
lo* rates. Fer freight nnd passeee apply to thc company,
oflice, 4 Row I'ne Orren. New. york.
VERNON II BROWK _ CO., Or-neral Agent*
(CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travelers
^*-* abroad, available In all parta of the world. Issued bf
UEIDELQACII. ICKFLHKIMER h CO..
_ Torelgn Banker*. 29 WEUam-e.
ri DION LINE.
" I'MT El) MAT'S MAIL STEAMERS. :)
Kuli QI EENSTOWN AN li LIVERPOOL. ? i
I.ea\c Pier 'AS N. ll, foot or Klng?t.
ALASKA .... Tu.-s.liy, April 'ii. 3 :30 V. OX,
WYOMINO ..... Tuesday. M-y 1. 9 a- m\
ARIZONA .... Tu -I.-v. .MOT 8. 8rS0 ? tx.
WISCONSIN .... Tuesday, May 15, 7 :30 a. m.
KEV A DA.Tuis.iv, May 22. 2 nm.
Cabin i-asssav, *..., S60. e.0 and SlOO. Second Cabin.
S30 and $35. Sueing.., ?20.
A. M INDIUhA.L ifc CC 8'> Bioadway, N. T.
JAI..N-CIIIN\.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
St.1rr.er9 loave ban Francisco a* follows:
GAELIC..atnriav, Avril fa
BF.LGIC.bntti"_iv. Mav 13
SAN PABLO.Saturday. Jun* il
OCEANIC.TH:r-..a.T jUIJt. J_
Superbly Appr.lnt^d?Superior A icntiimo tatton*.
-Enervations can bo mule Uv letter or b-ev-ipn to. anil
cabin plans (eon it 287 ami M. ILo-i luav. New-York, cr
Room 74, Railroad Dull .Inp. Kan Francisco.
Lil ANO STANFORD, President.
T. II. GOODMAN, Qener*! Pa gr...ger Ag*nt. j
UAMHI.'R.a-AMKRI' AN 8, S. Line for lHj
?*--* ..ni.;, <i.,,i i.i , . barbourg d'arl*) and Hamburg.
1'lr -? ? . ? . low rate
Han.moina, 5 ll" j i:., Apr 2ft Wim.nri, ll Al a m. May S
Boh-mis 7 a. ii... Ap; ri ttl (i.-I.-rr. h a. m.. May 10
K UNIIARDT _ CO., C. B. RICHARD * CO..Get
Gen. Apents, 01 Broad st Pas. Agents, ?al_B'way._N_F
KTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S3. CO.
?*?* .HORT ROUTE To LONDON,
Nr.'.B.VOI.K. S .|J ll \ .1'TON AN'.' BREMEN.
St'-iti'.'.s -ill from pier foot 'Jd st., Hohodx-n.
FA8T KXP_U_8H STEA.MERS.
Elder, Sat., April 21, 1 p m 'Jr... ? \>.. 1 Maj I I'1 30 a Ifl
Baale, Wed, Ap'l 23. 4 p in Elbe, -at. May S, I.S. dh
.mil, bat.. Ap'l 28, 7 a in ____. Wed., May _. 5am
First Cabin, *loo and upward a berth, according t* lo?
cation. Bacon. Cabin ,_f> a i ? "tn. .t.erego at ltweat rata*.
OELRICHS _ CO., Ne. 2 Bowl! g Bryon.
"I? ED STAR LINE.
** FOR ANTWERP ANO PARIS.
Balline from New-York and Antwerp weoklT
W__1T_.HK.-AND . . Wednesday, Ai.r.l 2., I t I,
KOO KULAN 0..?'?'* '-. 'I J' n?
F'ail and winter rafa: Flr*t Cabin, *>0 lo gib. Xi*
curslon. S110 to ?125. Second (..Mn, i'O. EiCUMlun,
*7_ and ooo. .-.-eras* at rei* low rat**.
Pi; ll II WRIGHT _ .ons. i..i,'l Ag. nu, 06 Broadway^
VV HITB -STAR LINE.
FOR Qt.'EENSTOWN ANO LIVERPOOL.
KnYAL a.NI> UNITED STATE* MAIL STEAMERS.
"BALTIC, Capt. Smith, Satur lay, A.irll 21. 1 p. m.
GERMANIC, Capt. Gleadell, WMn<-tnv. April 2J, i p. m.
?adriatic. Capt l m.roe, v ? :., Msy 2, 10:30 A m.
?ARABIC, Dept. siinii, saturdav. Mav 5, 2 p. ru.
Ir. i tn Whlta Star dock. loot of \Vest lOthst.
RATES Beloon, $50, $60, $.0 and $100. Return
tickets on favorable tem-s. Bb (issj* (NS* or to the Ol.
Ci'tintry, $20. *A limited number of aecond-cabln n**>
. ir rle. on the** iteansH, rate fib; top
curslon, ..'.."> For inspection of plana or otb**
Information ripply at the Company's of.irv, No. 41 Broad*
way, New-York. J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent.
EXTRA blt.A.Ml.its.
Baltic aalis Sat., April _l. Rcpulllc satiirday, Msy 12.
Arabic sails Sat., Mav 6. Araldo, Saturday, Jun* 23,
bteer?go and S*condCabtn p..?~'tig--rs orjy. The latta.
will te berth*. In th-. *eloon (tetero, m rm. have tb* use
of the saloon rn id tho saloon il.'ck. Rates, $33. Excua
alon. $.'.. Steerage, $20. Apply at the company'* .tuc*.
41 BNS-WSFi Ol I* a.iy lo.'al a,uiiT.
"| N.MAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamer*
FOB i.M ll NsTOWN ANO LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF CHICAGO . Saturday, April 21. I p. in.
CITY OF RICHMOND . Sutnidav. April 28, 7 SO a. m.
OHIO.Saturday, May S, 2 p. m.
CITY OF BERLIN '. . Saturday, Mav 12. 6 30 a. ?_
li. ru inman Pier, foot of Grend-*-, jer*yy City.
CARIN PARBAOE. $.V> and L'nward. SECOND CABIN.
$30 and $3V STEERAGE, $20.
PETER WRIU1IT _ SONS, C-neml Agtnta,
_No. 1 Broadway. N. T.
r|MIE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE,
A BETWEEN NEW-YOBK, i.LASdOW AND
HFr.rA.vi' i tit!
WITH TIIRorr.H Iii BETS IT REDUCED RATES
TO LIVER1.V r.oNi.oN. ni ri.IN. etc
STATK OF PENN8YLV \NIA. Thur*., Apr. 2?, 6 80 p.m.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Thur?lay, Mar 3. noon.
Cabin pas-age. $40 and $50, according to location ol
m tleket* si ??..ced r*.i'?. tteeei
(go tickets to and from all paru of Europe at Iowe*|
I-nun pier foot of Canal-st., North River.
For freight an8 pa*-ig" h..j.iv '..
AUSTIN BALDWIN _'cO., General Agcn-a,
Steerage oltlce, 21 Broadway. 53 Broadway. N._T*
nOBJPAGNIE GENERALS IRANSATLAN*
^ TTQUE, Klir.N.'ll 1 INK. to HAVRE.
Compnny's vier (mw) No.49 North Hlver.foot of Morton-s$
LA BOl'Rrii.nN'F. Fraoceul, laturdar. April 21, 1 p. m.
LA BRETAGT - lui, Saturday. April 28, 7 a. ra.
LA CHAMPAGN1 Boyer.May 5, t p. m.
LO CIS DE BF.BIAN, Agent, No. 3 Bowline Green.
A?TBOY BOATS?Steamers SARATOGA
a andr nv OF TROV ltirht-'.t or elis: ric lirrlita, Ie?re|
Ster 44 N. H.. loot of Christopher at., dsilv. except Satur,
ay, B p. m. -tm.tay ateaicer tauirhe* at Albauy.
ALRANY BOATS, PKOPLPS LINE.
/Tb Strauiers Iirew and Ti. *n Kici.tuon. Irave 1'ter 41,
X. lt loot ol Canal.st., st il p. ... d Hy. SuudaTa eioepte-t.
kmieroo.ua warmed. _Teni.it r*i?irod ualii lb* hour of us.
nurture.__
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMTORT.
*** Norfolk, va., and soltii.
Loivo via Penn. R. R. * ri'1 P- ">? I'atlor cars to __!_?
nn.r?, thence palace *U-*iiki?. airiiina at Old Point t|
8:10 a. m., Norfolk I) a. m. UV. TOMPKINS,
_tk'U'l Pa*B. Acent, 317 Broadway. N. T. -
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE and EAST.
Vt* STONINGTON LINE.
Tnatde Route at Lowest Rat--*.
Sti-arm-re t*S-* uew Pier 8rt N. R.. >na bioek *b*??)
^ rx p. m. daily exeepi suni-.y.____
H08TON vi:i FALL RIVER LINE.-Only $S
for flr?t-cla*s Hi. :*ed tickets Reduction to N*w.
port, Fall River and all other pointe. 8t>_iiaer* PII^.KIM
au.l i'lio\ ll.l Ni'/.. Uaw Pi.r ?... N. R.. fi,'t o<
Murray -st., at 5 p. m. aailr, Sii'ids^* luclud*d. Con
Motion Ly Ai'ttvx boat from Bn , lyn (I < MX lr-*y Cly
4 p. m. AN oi'.i HI -..VIRA ON EACH STEAMB-L
Tlcaou and Btaf-'ioni-. secured at DtiMlpel tran*fer and
od (jos, at office on Fler 28 an. on s^smor:__
pATSKILL EVENING LINK.
V> Bs?l?i^*r? for CAT-KILL a-nl all Intsrm* Hat* Unj?
in*, .'air for BTOYVl BANT ?ud XIS*' UALTlMOUH
T*** ' y. riiursdav and Saturday.
All lio.n r..*t ot J y *l.. _. H., at 6 p. m._ ,
I WON AMi 0OX8ACKIE
SIFAMIR REDFIELD leavra from foot ef I* r-**..
N. R. vu-,-. TUESDAY, 1 ll I KM'AV au.l SA TIKI AY
St 0 1-. M , ???mi-', ilug with lloi-U.il and Albany Railroa^,?
^:E\\ -ILW EN. -"steamers k^ve Peck-siV
1 I ll E. R.) at 3 p. rn *nd U P- ?? Buedsy* *M*WA*t
? -mer* amur in t -i_fj___3y.i?l111* ?t0'u> **>.'?"_
NORWICH LINL.-Pa.orit<*. Inside !rtout?.
** Fares redu- *d to B..*?n, tt I Woro**t*r, ?? SO ;Noj.
h. h. el 111 Newl^ulon. *1 ** ^X-VwwbRCwt
Hon to all points F_*r. bUran*r* cl *)!>> ^.''i.V.'s.
Tl lt. CW,1 OF liO.TON tai ll PY ' >V M? *___**
M1V* 1. io. N. K. at 5 p- m. 0. \V URAI'V, Agt_
I.INIRUT mid KINGSTON/ landing at
*-*- Cre_ete_* (Wot* Pettit), ' -rnB-ail. N*?burs Marl
-ll. PB.UKl.Krrrp-. "?'.?____
and Delaware, -toro ' .?? ' ft^i
W. KAI i.w . -. ''-'??_ ? W ?L P,V '"_|
of llarrl-oi, .t. N. kV, ?-?.? btlltoAl, ?*?? U*A. W
^niji.ou leave* Ul. -b