davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-11

Bursting boilors aro becoming torrlbly common
agents Of destruction. -Four porsona wore killed
by IN explosion in New Jcraoy Wednesday
night; Oh Tr1day throo children woro killed aud
thirty wounded by similar accident In Glasgow,
Scotland; and thia morning third ia reported
to have takon plnco on board the steamer
Tigress, of tho rolarls expedition, by which two
opgineors aud twcnty seamou woro killed OUT
right Those accidents, occurring In suoh oloao
proximity as regards time, aro suggestive Of
strange fatality in tho ordering Of events, Which
may bo worth considering by persona OF speou-
latiye disposition.
, 1874-04-11

Two murdorera we're hanged yesterday. Tho
crimo Of LowenHtcin, who was executed at
Albany, has boon already related in TIE TR1D-
uNE. Thoro was nothing specially noticeable
about Ills death. But In tho caeo Of Bryant,
who wAs hanged at Nashville, all the royolting
features which have lately attended tho exocu-
tlon OF negroes in tho South voro present. For
two woqks tho condomnod man WAS granted An
allowance Of quart Of whisky daily. Tho ''re-
ligioun anthuaiaaua xhiah ho In Onid to hAro
manifonted on the soaffold may bo asoribed
to this species Of spiritual consolation. Tho
aodden wrotch WAS propped up on the scatfold,
and allowed to harangue tho crowd in bias
phemous strain, putting himself forward as q
brand savod from tho burning. It is ttmo that
suoh hanging-scones should "play out"
, 1874-04-11

New Joraoy has always been reckoned ~ un-
certain, but 1t was supposed to DO to!erably
safo State to travel through. Even this slight
claim to honorable distinction Is now shown to
be fraudulent. a railroad train was stopped
hear Vandcrblt's Landing, Thursday evening,
ny Italian handitti, and the oaah.box carried of.
Inc robbo1s werc caught. Worry loose study of
1ao pathology of tho passiena would doubtless
0e'Se 10 erace out a connection between tho in
aaho performance of the New Jersey Italians
and the moro successful tran.robhar,ea IN Inv.
md Missouri.
, 1874-04-11

pores and bocano condensed on tho ooldor ranos
without. Now, II even glass DO pcrmesble to
ghBeH, how much mora tho crust Of tho oarth
To SHOW that tho omanations from dead bodies
arc poisonous, Dr.. RECLAIM rooalle tile action OF
Hannlbal'a soldiers before Syracuse when they
o1humod tho dead and Bcattorod thoir corpsos
ovor tho field. Ho makcB mention OF instances
In Which typhua WAS generated by tho removal Of
grayo-yarda. no ro!ntoa how In 1870 q number
Of oxen which had died Of tho rindorpoat voro
buried nohr DreBdon; how t1aor rctnalnH poigoncd
tho wntor aH far aa 100 foot from the spot whore
thoy woro intorrel; and how tho authorities iu
consequence cnuHcd tham to DO dug up aud
burned. Forster shows that water two thousand
foot from gaa mandatory smolt md tasted
Of the gus.
It may DO questioned whether, If tho means Of
efIoctually reducing dead bodice to ashes 1t n
small expenac and in 4 short tlmo Ind boon
known, cremation would not havo boen prno-
ttcod bofore this. DR.. Biomens' furnace fur
niahos us m apparatus in whioh thia can 10
accomplished, aud in which tho romans osn bo
kept isolated from all foreign substances, and
tho ashos restored to the friends or family Of
the decoasod after tho process Of cremation is
over, and unmixod with any Of tho consuming
mat orn1
, 1874-04-11

rur 1prM T1nN rroruocYn1r T.r 1upnur,
Tbo question -, oron,st;o,, ~ :. s..,,a 49,. -
tn1xon lo,a ~ +no nrt,;o r,;ra - a..nast So
,n,,c M Tint T. .yo,,,a MT srr,r;oo ~. - 1oo
tim frat coao ~ ;+o nan oxo 1or, NJ. an,r T.,
Eng1ond and thia conntrv ia II b,i;n, d;sor.ooa
bnt in Gormanv 1to7v and o,,,ouhoro Nor
waR It Air Honrv Thomnaor that s,,rtoa TIN d,a-
c,,as;on r. In. hoon +a,toa -, ~. .o..a
m tho cont,,ort ~ rnrona -, 1,;,i, =,
Mia, ind ,on, so f,r h,ta,. o.. ~ .1.o,.:
a. >, n,onoao ,n.t,,a,, -, o-....,:-- ~
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a.. ho.o, m. ~ n.,.,
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W. 49, oa-.,,s. ,,x, .,.s r-s.,..,.s--.
ontu ~ I'm nron-,o,~ - ,,,anae 49, =.
a,asn.,-a =, 49, ,....
,noao a,,ou,, h. .non J.. ~ a...r. -. .,'s-
.ona n..,, ,o.a. 49, a.. ..s,
H.. r. o,.-
road. !, t,,aa. se,,,.n" m,,o
n1n.noaa hw ,,ot,, 49, ~ ,,r,;,.. n. .s...oa.s
~ tho ,,v,ns n, na,,.n, t,,n,,s ,a,,.a, ~ 49,.
,rono.ion ha o,hat,tr,oa Nv h,,,,., nu.,., ~
tho mir tho oart,, and t,o ,v,tor aor,,na T..
1ho rorou,tv ~ t,,o anti, ia don,o,.t.,t.,
fart r. h,a ham abovn that ono.,,,t - nt.t
Nm ca,, t,,o .ot,d ,r,o& =, H.. oor.,, 10 o.,,4.
c1o for mir mn, vatcr. In othor words one-ho1r
Of it's volume ig mado IN of poroe.-ayonuoa for
, 1874-04-11

Commodore Vanderbilt Ia generally successful
In making money when other .men are losing 1t.
Recent Developments tend to show that even the
panic Of last fall was not for him unmlxed evil.
James H. Bankor, for whom the firm Of George
Bird Grinnell & Co. acted as brokers, rnado to
Vanderbilt soon after tho failure Of the latter
firm an assignment Of property valued at
s1.5oo,oo0. The object Of the transfer Is not OK
actly known, but it supposed that Banker was in
Romo manner overreachod. ue is said to havo
Instituted suit against the Commodore for the
recovery OF the property.
, 1874-04-11

Tho Chicago produce mRrkotn wovo ,,,. .,,.,
sebterday' with m easier feeling in brosdstutra
and IN upward turn in tho provlaIou cornor
Moss pork WAS in moderate demand, and ononoa
weak but closed loo per brl higher, 1t e1o.
cash, and s16.o7>5@16.0o seller May. Lard waa
in fair aomaud, and nrm, closing at $o.67k@
9.Gopor 100 ibH cash. and 90 .ob aollor
htay. Meats woro inactive and nominally un,
rhanged, at 69G@594o for shoulders, and e8.15@
8.2o for short ribs, $50 for short clear and 10@
1890 for swoct-pIcklod hams. Highwinos wore
quiet aud stoady, at o3o per gallon. Flour IA.
loss active 1t former priooH. Wheat waa steady,
eud 4Gclower, oloaing 1t sl.211S cash, and a1.265
, 1874-04-11

Tho temperance crusade il bringing about
soma worry curious operations in ditrerent quar-
tors. In Cincinnati, aperslstent movement ia
being mado against protzola, because protzels are
then cats protzol, he invariably wants anot1ler
glass. by suppresslng pretzols, therefore. the
ctuaRdcrs hope to keep lovers Of boor confined
to single glass. At Akron, O., tho crusaders
come In at every mootiug of tho Common ooun-
gu aud alng two or throo hymns, in which tho
Council join. and aome Of the more musical
~ naonpo9a are iuHlsting upon having IN orchestra,
ano "ov A. Dosomus, Of Bristol. ILL.,, has raised
oEeese oy hiring little boy to 60 to saloon
*n" pus q bottle Of whlaky and, TOR thus play
, 1874-04-11

tho note would not DO ab1o to pay 100 conts on
tho dollar.
NO hro not defending tcornors," nor their
morality. Wo think thoy aro Injurious to tho trado
and to tho character Of tho city, because they
temporarily disturb tho market md hubstituto
speculative for roal values. But this ID quos-
ton whether contracts onco mnde aliafl DO on-
forced, and whom tho law ia laid down in ono
oaso 1t runt govern all parallel onscs. Honco tho
inquiry which wo hive institutod: Wlat aro
parallel casos7 AfuHt tho burden Of proof be
put on ovory purchasor for future delivery to
SHOW TINT ho was not moved by gambling apirit
when ho mRdo tho contraot7 II 30, thon tho
burd on Of lying will be put upon tho ono who
wants to havo tho contract annuilod, for he llaa
only to awoar that he WIS gambling whom
ho mado tho contract. It aeomB to us
TINT Judge Dlodgott's doolsion ia radically dc.
fcctlVo when ho classes transactions which Do
pend mainly upon capital, knowledge, and skill
with those which dopond mainly upon chance.
There Ia n similarity. porhapB, botUeon Bpocu-
lation in oats and game Of faro, but ie not tho
fnct that tho latter depends upon tho turn Of a
card, whilo tho former depends upon tho ro-
aourcos, judgment, and information Of tho
spocuator, sufficient to mako tho former onforco-
ablo Of Inv while tho latter Ia not9 TO mako
the two parallel, we must conceive that Chandler
l. Go. on tho ono hand and thoir opponents on
tho other, made thoir bctH md then calmly waited
till tho 18th Of June to SEQ what tho result would
be. 1nstoad Of that, both sides used their ut
most ondcavors to bring about tho result.
Chandler Co. bought all tho oats offered as
long as they could got money to pay for thom,
md tho other side brought oats into the city
from ovory direction till Chandler l. Go. could
tako no more. There WIS something Of tho
element Of chance in tho operation, but II either
party had loft 1t to chance tho othor would surely
havo Won.
, 1874-04-11

No bill introduced in tho Sonata this seasion
has received such q thorough oyerhauling as tho
one brought forward by Senator Stewart, of Me-
vada prescribing the conditions on which Ter
1itoriAl railroads may bo constructed. II tho
author OF tho bill bud any ulterior doslgna in
nrging its passage, thoY must inevitably havo
becn defeated by tho amendments proposed and
adopted by his suspicious colleagues. Mr.
Btewart iB in q fair way OF learning that good
namo is rather to 10 chosen than great riches.
, 1874-04-11
IRON AND COAL IN THE SOUTH.

Slavery, which made labor disroputable, pre-
vontsd the development Of tho mineral wealth
Of tho South. The terrorism which followed tho
War prevented any influx Of labor or capital.
Then tho vast coal and iron beds of Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia
have scarcely been touched, aB yet, by tho MI
morris pick. Public attention has now been called
to thom. A few mines have boon opened few
furnaces built. Tho ores arc claimed to bo
everything that could be desired, in quantity and
quality. In both particulars they arc assertod
to bo fur ahead Of tho PonnBylvania product.
Thero are great facilities for reducing tho ore.
Coal lios beside it. Wood grows about 1t. Col.
Fornoy, in an edtorialin in tho Philadelphia Press,
said Of Southern Alabama, with moro fcryor than
grammar: "Tho facilities for making iron for
all purposes exceed any other part Of this oonti-
mont known to tho business." Thomas Dunlap,
Esq, OF Philadelphia, Secretary Of tho National
Association Of Iron Manufacturers, says, in Ills
report for 1873, TINT Tennessee Ia t'of tho frat
Importance as IN iron State, !" aud that tho East
Tonnosgee oros arc "of great purity and ospo-
cial!y adapted to the manufacture Of Besaemer
pig-motal." MoFarland'e "Coal Regions Of
Anlerica speaks Of tho "future scrantons
and pittsburghs Of the South" J. T. LeHloy,
Pennsylvania geologist. says: "Ihe aum total
Of mineral fuel preserved for tho uao Of tho ill.,
habitants Of tho South is practically infinite"
4 Pittsburgh iron.manufacturor wrote to tho
Repie,o Of that city, in 1870: "Tle iron orc OF
theHo [soutlorul statoa iB not surpassed in
quality by any in tho world. !. The iron
nude hore [Chattanoogal from Tennessee and
Alabama pig.motal resembles Swedish iron. :,
The supply Is inexhaustiblo. !, Goal,
iron, copper, zinc, lead, marble, and many 9TH
orr, arc tho wealth. yielding minerals Of tho
South. Tho finest quality OF theHo arc found"
a letter IN tho Nashville Banner states, as
- proof Of tho superior quality Of the
Southern iron, that not QUO Of tho GOO
boilers which have burat on Wostern and South
,ern rivers WIS made Of iron from Kentucky,
lTenncsseo, Georgia, or Alabama. This would
be moro satisfactory II 1t WAS stated whether
any Of those which havo not burst .wero made
Of such metal. The Hon. DAlio PoytQn put tue
, 1874-04-11

Mr. Madge is Ohief Of tho special Agents OF
tho Treasury Department.. Ho has known san-
born for several years. and yesterday no gave
material assistance to tho Ways and McauB
Committee in penetrating tho veil which On
ehrouds "tho mysterious man." Tho Chief
testified that ho allowed tho expenses Of sau-
born as an agent to detect smuggling between
Canada and Boston that ha paid s2, 2,oo0 to q
whisky detective who was in sanborn's
service; and that he allowed $4,000
for tho o1ppnHcs Of one Fay, WHO
has been mentioned in the course Of tho invosti-
cation as sanborp'a friond and attorney. Fay
was an agent Of the Treasury Department in
Europe, but his namo was not placed On tho
official rostor Of Government employees, because
ho did not wiah it known that ho waa engaged In
the soorot Service. He Was an OWL Fay. By
mousing about tho European markets he man-
aged to collect evidence Of tho uuderyaluatlon
Of imports, mud to turn into the Treasury
about $4,000. Chiot Special Agent Madge
sworo that this money, which VAS COL
lectod by servant of the Government detailed
specially for that purpose, and ovory cent Of
which should have gono directly into tho Nation~
al Treasury, was divided between Sanborn aud
tho Government! We aro not surprised to read
in the reports Of tho investigation TINT the
statement Of Mr. hIadgo "seomod to be a now
revelation to tho Committee"
, 1874-04-11

Collector Cleary of tho South Town aud his
bondsmon havo boon nade defendants in o suit
III debt, damages bcing placed at 92,407, ,8os.s6.
Tho ground Of action is that tho Collector has
retained out OF the monoys collected by him the
snm OF $4,000, which ho proposes to eequeatrate
for SALARY due him. Certainly, this is a sum-
mary method OF obtaining Justice, and 1t ia not
strange that Mr. Olenry has encountered Soma
difficulty in convincing the County Treasurer
That it iB at all legal or equitable.
, 1874-04-11

II tho Senators from Illinois arc sincerely
anxious for information Us to tho sentiment
which prevails among their constituents on the
currency question, they will be pleased to hear
Of the action taken yoRsorday by tho Chicago
Clearing -HouBo Association. All tho bankB In
the city but thrco woro represented In tho moot-
Ing. A committee was appointed to draft reao-
lutionB expressive Of tho sonse Of tho Associa-
tion, md II submitted most unequiyocnl deola-
ration Of principles to tho offoct that tho Asso-
ciation strongly diHapprovos Of any inoroaho Of
irredeomable papor currency, aad deems ealu-
tory only such legislation as will tond to tho
establishment of specie payment at the earliest
practicable moment. hIr. Logan, aftor thiB,
may toll CongrcBs that tho people Of 1lli-
nois who havo no money would liko to have
bad monoy made plenty, but ho will hardly daro
to assert again TINT the capitalists OF Chicago
tho mon who havo property to bo deprecated by
pernicious financial logislation--yiow hts courao
In tho Senate With anything short Of soyero con-
demuAtiUp.
, 1874-04-11

: Tho 'bluo blood" Of England has taken ample
revenge for tho annoyance and alarm caused by
the attompt to gobble tho vast Tichborne estate.
Tho Claimant was several weeks ago convicted
of perjury, and sentenced to + long torn Of
penal sorvitudo, and now like fate has botallon
Joan Luio and Capt. Brown, his two principal
witnesses. DR.. Kenealy, Ortons counsel, may
bo excused for somo auxIoty On his own account.
, 1874-04-11

The Viceroy Of Egypt is rosolutely proaocut-
ing hla design Of anno1iug Central Africa to his
dominiona, Col. Dakor, tho explorer, estab-
lished Egyptian supremacy at Knartoum, tho
Capital Of largo extent OF country west Of the
great lakoa which form tho souroos Of tho Milo,
and from this point The Egyptians nre now
moving further on With q strong force. headed
by Col. Gordon, who has been nominated Coy
, 1874-04-11

eo]1er May Corn was loss aotivo, and 4@>6o
lowor, clostng at o111o cash, and o4}h@oeo aellor
MAY. Oats woro dull anl oaa1or, closing At
473io cash, and 4o>6o noller May. hyo was
auiot and unchanged, at 0I@o5o for sample lots.
Barley WAS quiet and iirmor, at $1.o2@1.o4 for
M. q. Hogs woro aolivo and irmer, with aalcs
At 45.00@8.00 tor common TO extra. Cattlo wore
IN demand at slight advance. shoep wore ntl-
nbAnRcff.
, 1874-04-11

Some interesting facts will be tonnd detailed
in another column in regard to the proposed
construction OF elevated Htreet-ra!lways in this
city. trial Of tho n,ulol section OF q one-rail
road, which has been erected opposite hePacilo
Hotol, will be made to-day, and this evening q
meeting OF proporty-holders will bc held at the
hotel to consider the feasibility Of constructing
road for actual trnYol.
, 1874-04-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE,

1rKna or sunscn1rrIor {rAxAnrx m ADVANCED.
p.il{t b mail.....B13.!}1 1SMnd.y.".."".....BR.H4
En'WoeklJ........ 0.DO Weekly .....s ..,:... G.OO
TRrts OF soAr At tho sAus sAto.
70 prevent delay aud miaAkos bs and Rtvo Port
D&cc address in full. including stato and County.
Rentttances Ay be uadn ehor y draft, e1prosst Posf
Chloe ordnrs or In reKstered iottnrp, At rsk
TKnNR TO CITY HUDBCnIDERs.
Daily delivered. Sunday oxcoptea aa coneF per woek.
psIl5 dclfsaro0s suMay incluod 70 cents ror wesk'
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madteon and Dcarborn-sts uhlcaEo, Isi'
, 1874-04-11

Ing dotoctlvo, Dristohs getting worry hot for tho
nov. DoromuB. At Monroovil1o, Ind, ea1oon-
koeper namod Miller has boon fined a1o for driy-
ing tho oruHsdors ont Of his place by putting rod
pepper on tho atove. In vlew, Of theso and
humorous other absurd operations elsewhere.
thore Is just trino OF danger that tho ]a1ios
may upset their movomont by making 1t rlaiou-
, 1874-04-11

Yesterday was tho most exciting day Of tho
currency debRto in the National House of Rop-
reaentatlycB. Mr. Butler was moro than usually
prominent in tho proceedings consequently his
talent for coarsonoss and rnournful c!owniBhness
WAS placed in an exceedingly strong light.
Els attempt to substitute tho sennte bill
for tho ponding measure was defeat-
cd. and the stream Of talk which had
boon temporarily damned by his agency :was
again allowed FREQ channel. The reaaon for
this defeat OF Butler was, that he openly do
clared his purpose Of using tho Senate bill aim
ply as an entering wedge for the admission
Of all tho Objectionable features OF tho
House bill. Perhaps tic most astonish-
ing part Of Alr. But1or's performance was
bis roferonco to The probable action Of tho
President on tho Senate bill. He intimated
broadly that no veto would DO intorpoHed in caae
it wore passed. Daing called to order tor grosB
violation OF parliamentary usage, be said that
Ills object waB to correct tho uisstatomonts Of
tho newspapers. A summary Of further pro-
coedingB In tho House is as follows Mr. Mitch
ellis amendment, providing for tho rotiroment Of
logal-tonders proportionatoly to tho issue Of Ma
tiounl-Dank notes, waB rejected, as WAS also
Mr. Farweli'a amendment in relation to tho
sinking fund, and h1r. hferriam'a substitute pro-
yidIug for tho reduction Of circulation at tho
option Of National Banks. The section which
allows banks without circulation to DO organized,
aud the aection which provides for tho Issue
Of 90, coo, 600 Of gold notes aa substitute for
like nmount Of legai-tendors, were stricken out.
Kelleys G5.10o proposition was rejected by m
exceedingly close voto; aud without taking
further action tho House adjourned.
, 1874-04-11

The Board Of Regents OF the Michigan Univer-
sity hayo beon ordered by the State Supreme
Court to show oauso why they should not ap-
point two professors Of tho homeopathic school.
, 1874-04-11

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Te must again remind our readers Of the dif1cul-
lies Attending the preparation and classification Of tho
Fast number Of advertisements inserted in tho Sunday
Issue Of TnE TRIBUNE; and on that aoconnt, rcquest
advertisers to hand In their notices today Ut tho
earliest possible moment.
, 1874-04-11

Dearborn aud Stato Arlington, Cotton, snd Kcnblos
btinstrols. hustroy and eomcalttee. New buE1esQuo
Of ii upEp Tn Allvp." Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-04-11

Tho writer is Tonnonaean. After duo allow
anco has boon made for bins, tho margin Of:
profit on 8outlon GRO must, 1t aeonB, DO largo.
Tho fact that appointment ponnsYlvantA IRON.
workor has hastcnod to publish bittorly-yehe..
mont lottor about the absurdity Of tie
idoa that tho South can compete with.
tho Keystone Btato shows TINT tho iron,
monoponos Of tho country arc getting;
scared. Ills aorecd abounds III curious COMPARE
sons. Ho speaks Of something which looks no
larger than ~ newly-hatcllod fly on tho Graphic
balloon 4 milo hlgb," and says that Southern
iron Ii no more to DO compared to Northern
"than tadpolo is to 4 white elephant" This
latter jlbo touches tho Southern lottor-writor to
tho quick. He ridicu1cs it, Ho scorns 1t. Ho
hurls 1t, as a contemptuous ejaculation, "Tatz.
pole and white elophantl" into sentences about
plg-iron and charcoal. His reply is studded aa
thiokly with thcso words aa certain scenes Of tho
old Engisl, drama are with "'adoath, +" "'ablood,'
and othor extinct oRths.
, 1874-04-11

efnor OF tho country By tho Khodiyo. In pro-
portion al tho Egyptians plant themselves, they
Will abolish slavery, and tho roaourcos Of this
rich region will bo utilized for commercial pur-
pnAnR
, 1874-04-11

q. v, PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y:
Dear Sir Your Fnyorfto Prescription has ono my WHO
world Of good Bhe has tnken nsaEly two bottles and
h.: et better S .o 1n M ny gn @ 81 II s
aching baok dragging henaatlon IN hor stomach sho has
confidence In It that would DO perfectly willing to war
81 hoid ni rollef a. any o1punso hsvs tried many
fAent Medicines but bad occasion to extol
one boforo. Vory ttuly your,
Mrs. F. Il. DAILY Metropolis, Ill., Writes Jan. 4. 1873:
"Dc. l. V. Piorce: My slstsr Is using tho fa1orito
Prescription With groat honaft." . ,.n
pr. r. Y: Pioroe: What h..o takon ei yopr lned;
hundreds Of doctors bil1s.r
, 1874-04-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WILLIAM Il. WARREN LODGE-Rcgulsr commu-
n!eAtIon Of William B: Warson Lodge, No. .oo A.: r.
A. M this l9aturday) evening. 1t Orlautal Hail. IN La.
e3"S'' '''' j. H. DUNLOP, EocYotaty,
, 1874-04-11

ACADEMY or MUSIC 1Iafstsd .trso: bctgeen Md
r Little Sunshine" Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-04-11
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Mv1OKER's THEATRE Madison ttFcot, hesTeEon sstEn
Dearborn and HtAte. KnKaRDmnnt OF Jane Uoonus'
Afternoon, ''Tls Love 0haso." Evcning, loEoa sao-
.iElce.h
, 1874-04-11

HooIEY'8 THEATRE-Randolphx et1eet. hotWeon
CLARK and LAGnlit Engagement Of kathoflno Ho8off'
''An Unequal Match" Afternoon and cEoning.
, 1874-04-11

GLOBE EvAR1ET1E3-Desplapca. street betweon Mad.
ison and WashEnEton Delehanty Hsngler's Ootnbna-
tlon Noboet Etekle. eto. Varioy entertainment. Al
f4fncon aud aycnlnG.
, 1874-04-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A AI.upItArrvE BUSINESS POSITION. .-TIIE UNION
Central Life Insurance Company ono OF ha most
lito ootnyanics In tho eont With asset4 oo
dosfros engage ew special agents from tho hos oce
throughout tho Satos Illinois, In1anA, and Oho.
Thoso desisous Of such d poson will Addrcsa N. W.
nARR1A G5ncinnhI. D..
, 1874-04-11

mAttor prottily when ho eal TINT boilora Of Ton.
nessoo iron "anounted to = lfo-fnsnranco for
tho traveller" After quantity and quality
comoa tho roquisition Of coat. Tho letter a1-
ready rofcrred to gives the following estimate
OF tho cost OF manufacturing ton Of pix-iron ;:
Stcfton. Chst.
Pennsylvania, Eastern. .$t0.{B
Central. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3G.l7
Western. n.+.....................3 1880
youngstown, Ohto... 81. rs
8t. Louis. E10
Westorn Kentucky. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Gcorgn and A1abamR.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Tonnosso0 HAS