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Show Ifjlll THE ' SALT LAKE TIMES, iiilfj v0l. 4. : SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH li, 1890. N(M1. y THE EVILS OF THE JIKY SYSTEM. Two Jurors fn the Hurley Hunk Robbery Case Said to be Bribed. Ashard, Wis., March 18. District At-torney Rossmar, is authority for the statement that at least two of the jurors in the case of Cashier Ferrin, charged with robbing the Hurley National bank, have been bribed. The jury has now been out two days. It is said that a number of prom-inent men are implicated. At noon tho jury in tho Porrin case was reported as unable to agree. They stood six to six. anIlJ quarrel. tho Evangelical Church A Koiv li Which Dates Back to the Seventies. INVESTIGATION 01 THE CHABGES. '"Tho Chun Divided Against Itself and a General Smashup Imminent. Chicago, March 19.-- The investiga-- tion of the charges preferred against Bishop Eaher of the Evangelical church, organization composed largely of aQ Germans in this country and which has a successful mission field in Japan, as well soveral conferences in Germany, was as begun today. The church has been in and the conten-tions o fermont for some time, of its ministers have attracted much attention. The origin of the troubles is not clearly J defined.. It is certain, however, that revolt against tho con-stituted there is a decided heads of the church, BiBhops r and Bowman. The enemies of the bishops declare that it began twenty years ago in a family quarrel between Presiding Elder Auestler of the Elgin district, nnd Bishop Eshor. This ' i3 as strenuously denied by the bishop s friends who declare that the fountain head of the disturbance wns in Japan, when Superintendent JIartzlor, of that mission had a serious dilliculty with one of tho preachers under him. Bishop Eshor went out there to investigate, and upon his return recommended the recall of Mr. Hartzlor. This was done, and then it is alleged by the bishop's friends, Editor Hartzlor, brother of the recalled missionary, and head of the Mossengor, the church organ, began a war upon llishop Esher and his friends. This continued until the last genera! conference deposed the editor, who al onco started an independent paper which, since its inception, has been largely dovoted to an airing of the trou-bles. Spleiiilid Chance. 5x3 corner on 7th nud fl; r.dobojiouso, 3 roomn, faces north and west, 83700, 3 cash, I,) 3 niorths, i (1 months. 45 faces southwest corner block Go, plat D; house. Price, 1500; J j' cash, 1 , 1 year, 10 por cent. 0x10 on 4th, between K and L, brick house 4 rooms, $5500; ?.j enfh. 1 year. C.8 on corner 0th East and 0th South, brick house, fruit, nice lawn, ftioOO; la cash, 0 months, l:, 12 months. 10x10 corner of 8th East and 7th South, G room house, fruit, $10,000; a cash, li 6 months, i 12 months. 5 acres in 5 A. P. A., block 11, lot 9. This is a good corner; (tot terms. 5x10 cornor 9th and K, 82100; )i cash, balanco 1 year. 20 lots in Home subdivision, $7SX); 'J cash. This is tho best buy in the cit; todav. 10x10 corner J nnd 5th, 89000; I? 1500 cash, $1500 G months, $1500 1 year, $1500 2 years. Come and see us and look over our list. We will also tako pleasure in show-in- g you over the city. W. W. Rivra & Sons, 55 and 5G Wasatch Building. Tho Derby Handicap. London, March 19. At tho Derby the Devonshire handicap hurdle race of about two miles was won by Broun, Meldruin second, Prince Frederick third. There were ten starters, i HARYEST OF DEATH. Men nnd Coys Perish in tho Ureat Fife Knging in tlieGcr. mania SI inc. TWO PASSENGER TEAINS COLLIDE. Workmen Buried Beneath Falling Walla at the Indianapolis Hd:)cav.8t. Indianapolis, March 19. Part of the roof of the Bowen-Merri- ll building, which was gutted by tiro two days ago, fell this afternoon, burying a largo num-ber of men in the ruins. It is believed fifteen or twenty are killed or injured. Reports of are very con-flicting ns to the number supposed to be in the wreck. Probably most of those near the falling wall escnpod. Peter Albin and William MoadowB, carpenters, engaged in bracing the iron front, were bur'e 1 boneath the debris, but were soon roscued. Both were hurt. It is impossible to mako a thorough search of tho wrock yet, ns tho rest of the iron front theatre is liablo to topple over nt any moment. Immediately nttcr the falling of the roof tho east wall of the adjoining store, occupied by Bicknoir store, fell. It is believed all clorka and customers : j. f. jack,,;;L t!:' 2:15 SOUTH MAIN STREET, r. P til Scil l Lake Citv, Utah. ' i We can deliver the following de- - :i scribed property. They are all CHOICE PIECES with Perfect , title. tri'1 ' " " " " " " ooooouoo ' J Let every one who wants a good lot, for a home examine our prices in Fob soul's addition. This addition is on high land overlooking tho city and valley on the south nnd the Client Salt Lake to the west. It is on the main drive from tho city to the Hot Springs, nnd is within throe miles of the postollice. The Union Pacific nnd Rio tlraude railronds run through it, nnd street cars will soon be there. An abundant supply of pure water is already piped to the ground, and a water right is given with each lot. llo not buy elsewhere until you look at theso beautiful and cheap lots. Prices from $150 to f 100. C. L. Libiiv & Co., Upstairs cor, 3rd So. and Main Sts. Prospect Point. On 9th South end 1.1th East; view; 8.V0 to $7."i0 per lot. 2ixl0 M street, between 2d and 3d, now brick house, &il()0; easy terms. Lots 89 and 90 Liberty Park addition, corner 8th East and 10th South; small house, $ 14!50. 2x5 lirighnni street, facing south, $2C:X: 8550 cash, balance on time. 132x'.)D cornor 5th East and 7th South; excellent shade, small house, faces south and east, 810,000; $2000 cash, balance on time. 3x20 No. 323 East 5th South btrcet, $5250. Four fine lots facing Liberty lurk, $3000; $500 cash, balance on time. '20 acres near State Road, 5 miles from postollice, $10,000; easy terms. (We sell our own property.) W. R. Havnes & Co., 1 E. 3d S. St., old Timks ollico. 1. 80 iieres withiu I miles of I'ont-- i lllcc, KUitli of city. This is choic land nnd adjoin no of the, finest Hiinimcr resorts in rnilt Lake valley. No piece- on the market letter united for iliittinjr. Proposed Electric car linc'dircctly to it. 1'iice 8750 per acre, 01. easy pay incuts. 2. 20 ncrcH within 3 mi Ion of I'ostolllcc, southwest of city, platted, at $ I Till per iicrc, ,'1. 15 acres of choice land on Kant Bench, 11 mile 1 out fat ml of city, lays well, tit 8750 per nere, I. N2)xllir feet, hi ncr, facing east and north, on coiner of 5th nnd I street; K'"-"- ' '"'w t ric-lc holiso of I rooms, hull, closets, cellar, city Wiiter, etc; for 3,500, Kuy pay-ments. 5. A line liuildinif lot 57ixll5j feel facing cast oil Mil East Mtreet, just south of 5lh South, splendid Mmdcniid fruit, for .'1,250. Thin is only one M ck from Electric eur line, and choice in every particular. !. 1 115x105 feet 011 corner of M and 2nd Mrcct, facing south and oust, splendid .view, city water, only 10 rods rom Electric cur lino. Thin It in n locality that will lie ono of the best nci;hlMiiliodH iii llm city; price 1,000 per rod, with iiIkhiI cash, balance ill 1 inontliH mid 2 yearn. 7. OOxlHIj feci faring went on 11. 1)6x110 feet, corner n 3nl ' I South niid Stb Ktist, fine shnde.tmall n, house 011 rear of lot. Thin i un- - ' doulittMlly um of the chcftct piece: )r, ' on 3rd South tired. Price 3,200. "j T 2,500 can run 1 year. f . i'.' 12. 105x105 feet facing south J on 7th South, within 10 roda of 7th? ' East ttrcet Electric car line. Fino ' v shade and fruit tree. Mako 8 Due t ' building lot. Can lie bought on long time for 10,000. V 4 13. S2iiK;5 feet, corner 3nl , J , South and I lth Eiut, facing aoutti t i and east, with good liouae of four " rootim, flue orchard, uplciidid view, j for 1.500. Katy pay menu. II. (ill x I (13 feet, facing e:vt on i .'Ird KiiHt, just south of .'Inl South. , Two good liousrs, barn, carriagu ( tlied, etc. Price 12.000. V. 13. 10 arret of choice land, cor- - ' ncr, on 2nd Wctt ttreet, lot 2 Idink l 39, ten acre plat "A." Suitable for ) plaiting; clone to projMed Elc trio car line, i!,000 on cany payment. . f :;. 1 6. Choice 5 arret on Fat Bench; 5 good view, for 700 per acre. y 17. l5xli;5 feet, ivrnrr of 2nt -- and N street, facing south ami went, ' with gwod 8 room house, city water,' line view, etc , 1 000 ht rL i I . h2j xl (15 ftH t, facing wtml t M. tlrcet, U tween 3rd ami Itltttn cU O.kkI view, 1,200. Prospect anil II) do Parks. 'J'wo beautiful subdivisions within tho city limits, tine view, high and dry, situ-ated on two main thoroughfares. Th llrst is largely improved by nice residen-ces, echoolhouHos, shniln trees and arto sian wells. The second is a tract of 80 acres, with a beautiful pnrk of 10 acres in the centre, plantod with shade troos. Largest and cheapest lots on tho market. Terms 825 ensh add 810 por month. No interest. Buy now, before the advance, liapi.l transit nesurod. Carcfuld scloctionnmado for Correspondence in-vited. B. A. M. Fkoisktii k Co. Ivoal Estate Brokers, 09 E. Second South street. - o Investigate Below. 3x10 on 2d S, close to Mil E. 5x20 on 51 h S, bet Htli mid '.Ml. E. 2'.,xl2 011 0:h II, bet 3d nnd till S. 2x10 on Tl.'i st, bet I a id J. 25 acres H W, 5 A, P It. 5 acres .' W 11 see 2'!. .(. W. It M NKIt f'l. K00111 I, 217 South Main. . For tho host moats in the city, go to W. E. I). Burnett's, at 59 K.isl I lord South Htioetimd joii will lind tlieiu. Practical Watchmaker, Adolph Hauerbaeh .t Sons. All work warrrntod. No. 10 E. First South nt. Our muslin underwear rule will begin Monday, 21th. Plenso pen large ndver tisemeiit. F. At ciiiiacii A lino. - - - Call and tei my new lino of Spring Suiting Worsted J'antilloonmgs, etc. W. A. Tavuui, 15 E. 2d South St. . Sixteen lots 10x10 rods ill blocks 187, IH',1, 107 and 175, plat D. Eicy term's. Apply to owners, A. J. Winn. Ufal Esi aik Co., tf 31 E. Second South St. I'abiii Paclllc I.iiimK Utah Iicul Estalo and Invest incuts. 0. K. Wantland, agent, 201 H. Main ttrei t, Salt Luke City. .Special fur Phil ling. I'J'.j acres on Boulevard. 25 acres on Territorial K'jlid. 22 acres on Fifth South. 30 acres joining I'.oeiia Vi"tn. 17(1 acres joining Garden City. 30 acres north of Mot Soring . KXI acres north of Hot .Springs. C. E. Va:iti.am, 201 Mam St. . Unrein Park Still lends. Lxik up its advantage. bo fore buying lota in other additions. C. E. Wami.au 11, 2o 1 Maui Slieet. 19. 3JxI0 rod facing west on lth East street, U tween 3rd and lib , ' South, 3,i;oo. t i 20. fjxlO rod faring aouth on 8th street lutweeti I and J strevta, 2,;."jo. 21. Hx't feet faring north ' and west, on corner 3rd Soith ami r Cth Kant, 10,000. J 22. bllU0 feet faring toutti and c,v.t 011 corner 3rd Houtli and t'dli Eatt. Price for few duj t 200 r I foot 011 eay ' pnwncntt. 23. lI5jU9 feet faring north and I cost, on corner 2nd South and 5 ill .. Hat, 20,000. 21. 20 acre of choice land on j 2nd West tlrcet, mile south of Pimtolflcc, 00 Jr arrc. . j? lind West street, just Hollth of South Irivc; Hiiitablo for a home, for 000 if ( loscd at once, H. H2JxI05 feet, faring cast on ."it It Mast street, just south of IJlh Houlh, On car line, for $5,500; cany payments. !. K'2','1 fn t, tinner on 2nd West and 7th North, oil rar line and m ar the Warm fpringn bathing re-sort, 5 room hi iik hoii.se. Price '5,(ititi, on easy j incuts. Thia propel ty will double ill value in lean than two year, 10. A choice building lot cloe to i;i( ctric ears. f;H'i ;rast, good shade, etc., f 1 i x t ;.' fee., 011 7lh KaMFt can lie bought on easy payment for Conway, Cole A Waterman, Havo a number of good bargains to offer. 12l nc south of Ijiljtrty Park on the Boulevard, 82100 per rod. 8500 holds 5x7, comer 0th and C, thirty divs. 8500 holds a corner on 0th and C, with two good housvs; rents for 10 per mo. 85000. 3x10 5th Sju til near 8th East, 89o0 per rod. Home good acre tracts ripo for platting. Also good lots in the leading additions on easy terms. OohJ stock of groceries and lease for sale. In KoiiKRTS fe Nkldo.Vh Drug Store, No. 230 S. Main. The Fulton Meat Market, at No. 10 West 3d South street, is in daily receipt of choice Kansas fed beer, veal and pork. Call and get what you want, and tho very best in the market Stores fur S.do, O.i Commercial htnvt and Third South street. lU'Vi lino pronerl v. Pur purlieu larscuilou U E. V nnti.ami. 2 il Mam .Street. , lt;ii Inner. IS ncros nil platted, clo e ill, high and dry, water pi.. d to tho center, too best bu'v in the city. t'Jft. Center street, Provo, 1 KKJ a ft., 825 11 foot below its value. Wo want a gssl hore and buggy. Cad at C. L. Linn' .1 ' 31 South mid Main. - - Bargain on Brlehinn St. 5x10 near lth East, 8! 0.'"'. C. E. Wa.hk.amo. - Knap In Five Acre Plat C. 1x4 11 and pnrt of 10 block It, III liv ;re plat C, 8 Easy term. C. E. Wc:ti,jj.'i, 2l Main Street. - - - Acreage rriTly r Sole. I have a choice lot of it re.-.-- and city iiroirty foi sale. All p irtictilar.i can be had from the owner at No. ti t Eat. Second South (street. Salt L.ke city, tf - Lincoln Park, The new add t on oil the .. of '.!. East Bench is iioiMiir'. Look it up C. E. Wsti.am 2o! Main street. V. E. D. Harney, at 50 East Third South street, dealer in groeer.c-- . fru.U, pro iswiH fd ::d freh meat, is tbe clieapest phew in too city. Fine house, about two blocks from Temple; easy terms. ' 5 rods on 1st at, near M. New brick house. 4x10 near 7th South. 3d Went 3x5 8th South, near 2d West 10x10 tot 3, block 15, plat B; cheapest in the city. Only 20 lota left in Pea. too s superb subdivision, corner 7th South and 0th East, from 812W to 81- - Several ele gant private residences will be bulti im-mediately. ltelinquishment to 100 acre, sec. IS, tp. 1 n. r. 1 w. Canal within mile. A positive bargain. 5x5, 6 room house, cor. 1st and K bin. A bargain. Our book show tbe largest and most desirable lutt of proiierty in the city. J. II. Whalos, Booms 12 and 13 Soott-Auerbac- h Bid. o n 11 u o o o i) o o u u n a o 5 : i J. F. JACK, I. 2:i5 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 'f it r Salt Lake City, Utalv i 119. ' i ' ' r"-1- '' -- " "'miir "'" Get tha BicyrUi you want at once. Sf Pemb.-oke- , 1 Commercial, arent far Htar, A't Uv ',snd J0AW At fiiomtl lis!) all arvuctl.-PrwBHV- KB, I.uilloiv Jail Arrests. New York, March 18. Chnrles Hob-bai-spocial deputy sheriff, connected with sheritr's ollice, was arret; tod this morning, charge extortion. The Fair Globe-Clrcle- r. Louisville, Ky., March 19.-N- ol!ie Bly, who beat Jules VerneV'Aroundthe World in Eighty Days," is in tho c'ty. She lectures at the Masonic Temple to-night. IN HIS OWH DEFENSE. That Is What llie Jury Say With Kcgartl to the Killing by tVcet'ill. WEBNEE ISA SEMI COL'ATQCE STATE The End is the Burml cf an un-known Man in a Kai.w-les- s Grave. Yestenhv afternoon Coroner Taylor impntinoloil the following jurors to into tho kiliirjf of tho man Day, orGranlield as previously given: William (1. 1'hilliiis, P, !j. Brieger, and .Tamos Ii. Lewis. Tho evidence adduced was in corroboration of what him already been printed concerning tho atrair, and the jury rendered a verdict of "do-nt- from tho effect of a pistol shot tired by John West mi iu self defense." Weston is lilill held in custody un ail ing tho result of Werner's injuries, Wt.KNK'.i's CONHITION. Inquiry at St. Mark' hospital at i o'clock this afternoon brought out the information that Werner, tho holdup wounded in tho throat in the Into shoot-ing affair, still lingers bet ween life nnd death. Ho is pronounced by tho nor goon in charge to bo in n vomi comatose condition, and Fcarooly conscious i f sur-rounding events. Hai fiito is a curious one at best, On ono har.d ho is con-fronted with ihatli, and on the other, supposing hi'i recovery possihh , with n long term in the penitentiary. TDK DK.VO MAN lll'lill.l). This morning Undertaker Taylor bur ied tho remains of tho uuknuwn man who was killed, in a nameless grave in tho city cemetery. It appears that the man's iiunio was not (iraulleld, nud lie yond tho fact that ho gave, that of .iy at his lodging house nothing is known ns to hia antecedents. - - "The Times" lo IIii I roiil . A real estate agents' directory in now being compiled tor publication in Tin" Tim km. Tliis has been a long foil mint both among visitors and agouti. Thodi-fetor-will bo printed on cardboard mid distributed in nil the ollli'ts nnd public places for reference. This list will also appear in Tin: Ti mis' special edition about tho first week in April, when the size of the paper is to be doulilod. 1 lur-ing that week tho circulation of Tin: Ti.mks wiil bo in the vicinity of Oii,(ki copies. Canvassers are now at work and will endeavor to call on every man en-gaged in the real estate hiisine-w- . If any ngoiit is overlooked, ho will confer n Tavor by notifying this olllco. Successor to DUmarck. Berlin, March Von commander of tho Tenth corps, bus been appointed chnncellor of the empire to succeed Bismarck. Slocks Affected by Ilmm trek's Retirement. CnifA(if), M irch 18. 12:;'0 v. m. The stock markot is weak on account of Bis-marck's retirement from ollice. Temperature. Chicago, Mar. 19. New York, 30; (!(i; St. Louis, 84; Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 20; Winnipeg, 4 below. I'asseiiKcr Trains Colllilu. Milwaukee, March 19. A collision between two passenger trains is reported on the Northwostorn road at Lavolle, Wisconsin. Several persons are reported killed. A telegram to the general office of the Northwestern says tho nccident at Wis., happened liko this: Two passenger trains wero to meet there. TuerA was n mistake ns to tho side-tracking of ono nnd n collision resulted. One woman, four men and ono child were hurt, two quite serioiuly. Heavy Snow in New Vork New JYoiiK, March 19 Snow began falling heavy this morning. At 11 o'cloek it was five inches deep. C'nuwJ by Hism:irck's Keiigmitltm. Berlin, March 19. Tho Bourse is weak in consequonco of Bismarck's ro siguation. WIIKKK WASjTHK SENTKY? Tbe Ancient Mural Pnlntlns Spoiled by Vandals. London, March 19. It has just boon discovered that tho ancient Mural paint ing found somo years ago at Windsoi Pnctlo nnd inaortfld in the wnll of tht Albert chapel, noar the cloister's en trance has been wantonly damaged, the glass covering having been broken and the painting punctured with somo sharp instrument. The discovery has caused a sensation as the cloister where the act of vandalism was committed was watched nightly by a sentry from the palaci guard. There is a suspicion that th outrage could not have been committed without the knowledge of the sentn who, however, failed to report it, and who now cannot offer anv explanatioi ns to when or by whom the offenso wai l.erpetrated. Fire ill tbe eriiianla. Hurley, Wis., March 19. A grent fire is raging in the Gormnnia mine. Five miners have perished. All efforts to stay the tlamea havo boon unsuc-cessful. The unfortunate men nie James Thomas, hio son Joseph Thomas, Hugh Walter, Jimmy Sullivan und Wil-lir- Banks; all miners. Tho loss wil: reach 8100,000. TIIK JiJSW UTAH CKVritAL. Tbo Line Is Kxpccteil to be Pushed Througb to l'ark City Tliiit Week. John W. Young is in the city and to-day is out on the line of his Park City road on a tour of inspection. Mr. Young's various roads have boon consoli-dated, and since the Utah Central's ab-sorption into the Union Pacilio system he has adopted tho name of the lattoi road, applying it to all his routes. In a talk with Joseph II. Young a Times reporter learned that the Park City extension of the Fort Douglas lint would probably be opened through to the former place by Saturday of this week. Tho snow in the mountains was all that prevented this consummation, and Mr. Young thought that by the end of the week the warm weather would have effectually disposed of thb barrier. Salt Lake's present communi-cation with Park City is limited to 1. roundabout journey, via Ogden and Echo, a distance of 104 miles, and a stage line across the mountains. The opening of Mr. Young's rosd will roduco this dis-tance to loss than thirty-liv- e miles, and both cities are to be congratulated upon tho near approach of more rapid transit. A I.IVK NEW YOltKKIl. He Invest Heavily In Halt t.nko und Will Kngage in ltualiieMS Here. Mr. J. C. DoKalu, a very much alive New Yorker who has heretofore been living in Plattsburg, on tho shores of beautiful Lake Champlain, came wost about three weeks ago. The fnrthest he had ever been in this direction before was ono or two visits to Chicago; but this time ho determined to see what lay beyond, and hnudod for the groat rivors, the plains nnd the mountains. Mr. De Kalb in due time reached Salt Lakt, and was at once struck with the beauty of the city, its magnificent surroundings, its grand situation as an u depot of supplies, nnd its truly delightful climate. Looking about him, be soon come to the conclusion that this was the place in which to invest, nnd he was no' long determining to make Salt Lake his future home. Mr. De KalD has invested between 825.000 and $30,0C0 in property here and will go euBt at onco for his family, w hioh after settling up bis business in Plnttt-burg- , he will remove to this city. Hero he will engnge in a general grocery busi-ness, building on his own real estate a suitable store ns well as a dwelling house. Mr. De Kalb is of o iniou that the real estate transactions in this city are beyond doubt all legiti-mate. Tho nroof of this he tinds in the fact that theie are no speculations on options, but that one-thir- d cash is re quired in part payment for any sale. This in itself, he declares, is sufficient ground on which to base the prediction of a grent city in tho immediate future. Mr. Do Kalb'will make a valuable addi-tion to our population. MISSION OF THE CZAI'.EVITCH. He Will Inquire Personally Into the Kcecnt Siberian Outrage. St. Petersburg, March 19. The Czar tvitch intends making a tour througl eastern and western Siberia during thi coming summer, as the. present is the only time he is at liberty to visit of his future dominions. It b surmised that his purpose is to inquire secretly and personally into tho recent outrages, alleged to have baen perpe-trated on the exiles. lie will proceed by one of tho volunteer vessels from Vladovostock to Odessa and not by f r, as this would be contrary to the treaty of Paris, which forbids Kus Bian war vessels to pass through the Dardanelles. The New City Directory. It is a ploasure to know that Sail Lake is to have a first-clas- s city direc-tory. Tho great directory firm of It. L Polk & Co. have sent a manager here to open an office and establish their busi-ness permanently in this city. Their first work will be to publish n city direc-tory of Salt Lake ii the same thorough :ind careful manne in which they do their directories of Detroit, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Portland and other cities. Their experienced canvassers have already commenced taking information. Mr. II. M. Clinton, who will have charge of the work here, hos taken up his per-manent residence in Salt Lake city, and will push the work with all possible speed consistent with the care necessary to produce a good book. Every businest store nnd ollico and every residence in tho city will bo visited by the canvasser of this firm. This book will have a large circulation ns every business man will order a copy, and it will slso be thobook that nil new comers will look for and carefully scrutinize the tiret thing. Hence it w ill bo a valuable advertising medium. (J00I) BUYS. A. M. .Iu nen, 21!) Main SI reel. 00x105 ft. on 4th S., 9 rods E ot 1st E., 8300 a foot. 41lixl05 ft. with brick dwell-ing, No. 011 S. on 1st West, 81.000; cash; prices good. For three days only. 110x150 foot corner 9th South and Park avenue, fronting Lilierty Park; 88000. 41(jxl05 foot, on 1st North botwoon 1st and 2nd West, faces south; good two-stor-house rents for 830 per month; 815(X), i'.)xlW,i on 1st South bnlwecn 81 h and 9th West, fatsos south; 81250. 157 acres, sw J4 section 0, town 1 s, range 1 w, 8175 an acre. Good terms. 40 acres oast half of enst half of n o sec. 21, town 1 b, rango 1 w; 8200 an acre. Terms 82 100 cash, 82000 in thirty days, 8251X) in sixty days, balance at 10 por ct. 17 acres, lots 7, 8, 'J and hair of 10, block 9, 5 A. P. C, with gl brick house (cost 8221X1), 812,500. Terms. $0000 cash, 80503 on mortgage ono year ut 8 per cont. 10 ncros, lots 15-1- block 3, 5 A. P. A , 81000 nn acre. Terms, half cash, balance at 8 per cent. 10 acres, half of lota 11 and 12, bhek 15, 10 A. P. A., 81350 nn acre, half cat.li, balanco on mortgngo at 8 r cent. 3x9 on Pnrk a. en up, fi;to east, 132050; 81200 cash, 8750 on mortgage. A CLAIMANT'S ASSERTION. He Talks Prettily and Often anil Milker Some Lugubrious Statements. IjondonJ March 19. Tho Tiohborne claimant asserts that his case will bo re-opened next month. He states that n fund of 8800,000 has boen guarantaed towards the necessary legal and other expenses. Tho claimant, who is looking remarkably we'd, delivers free lectures each evening upon tho principal points of his last trial. Ho denies tho report that he is a candidate for parliament and declares ho will make no effort to entei the house of commons, until the estates to which he lays claim are in his posses-sion by direction of tho courts. Ninety Daya at Labor. Henry Voss was before Jurtico Laney this cfternoan cn two charges, one of vagrancy and the other of petty larceny. The evidence went to show that Vass, who is quite a young man, went about the city begging under the pieiense of being deaf and dumb. This constituted vagrancy, of which ho was convicted. Vass also stole a razor and a key, of which theft ho wns also convicted. The court soutenced him to bo imprisoned at labor for ninety days. THE HALL LAST NIOHT. A Ilrllllant Asaembly at (i. A. II. Hall I'nder the Auspices or the Scott Zouave. Grand Army hall was last night tho scone of a brilliant assembly of ladies and gentlemeu, brought together on the occasion of tho first annual ball of the Scott Zouaves. The corps appeared in full uniform and presonted a tine nppea -- ance, and the elegant toilet of the ladies present sot off the ensemble of the sol-diers very effectively. The hull was handsomely decorated for tho occasion with flags, banners and streamers, and the ball was opened with a grand march, General Connor and Mrs. II. W. Bouso leading. Dancing was next in order, and this wns kept up with unabatod zest until the small hours of morning. The masters ot of ceremonies were Captain A. A. Io-nar- d and F. E. McGurrin, and tho ar-rangement committee was composed of P. E. Cullman, 11. W. Bouse, W. R Westover, D. Wilson, J. II. Warner and W. C. King. Tho floor manager was 11. W. Bouse, and tho floor committee con-sisted of W. C. King, Alexander Picker-ing, H. Croman, It. L. Wilson, F. W. Cnmomilo and P. W. Muehlenbruch. The reception committee was niado up of all the Zouaves present. Tbe ball proved a great euccees. A THIN PLEA. IllHinnrrk Claims Old Aro and Falling Health Ills Cause for Resigning. Berlin, March 19. Bismarck in his note to the emperor tendering his resignation alleged that old age and fail-ing health were the reasons for desiring to withdraw from public life. Today's papers call attentian to tho fact that while taking lunch yesterday with del-egates to the labor conference, Bismarck cave a cordial greeting to Jules Simon, the head of the French delegation, and had a long conversation with him. He has invited all tbe French delegates to dine with him tomorrow. I'niler Advisement. O'Brien, the Salvotionist, was exam-ined before Justice Laney this morning. O'Brien admitted having had the drum beaten Sunday evening along Main street, but claimed that it was done for God. Ho also set up in defense that beating the drum was tbe Salvationists' way of summoning people to their place of "worship, and that it was no worse than ringing bells, the method adopted by other relig ous denominations. The case was hold open under advisement and O'Brien permitted to go on his own recognizance. rUEPAIUXG FOB A KEU HOT FIGHT. Cincinnati Republicans Patch up Peace In Their Banks. Cincinnati, Martin 19. The Eopubli-- primaries for the election of dele-- " itos to the city convention which I ees tomorrow, will be held from 4 to iy. c'olock this eveiiing in accordance lh the trovisians of the Bailey law. aere will bo contests only in a few of jo wards as a truce has been affected until after the election between the vari-ous elements of the party. Tho cam-paign promises to be a red-ho- t one as the Democrats are actively at work in the interest of their candidates for the various oftices. Proposed Detective Agency. Mr. H. Voelker, a gentleman of expe-rience in tho detective line, is in the city looking over tho ground preparatory to establishing a detective bureau. Mr. Voelker will associate with himself in the business talent from the coast and from Nevada, and will secure the ser-vices of an able local ollicer. This bureau will be thoroughly organized and incorporated under the name of the United State Detective association. Cheap Fair to tiarlleld.. Tomorrow the Union Pacific will Iiegin the sale of round trip tickets between bait .Lake and Garfield Beach for fifty cents. It is expected that this road will run excur-sion trains out to the Bench and re-turn within ten days, and that the sea-son will open about Mav 1st t St The Foam Saloon. To the Editor of This Tuira: The Foam saloon is kept in a strictly orderly manner, eo far as it is possible to do so. What we sell over the bar is in no wise "doctored," and if Weston drank such tuff previoun to the late unfortunate hooting, the driiir most hav bm put In hU drink by the men with whom h wp t Ui tone; Yours rP'tf idly, 1 ' J i Generosity of the Government. London, March 19. It is thought Probable that the government will give day for the discussion of tho eight-no-mining bill towards tbo "close of session. Tha ngenta of the miners htJnI"?5V diligently for voles on . f th Gill, and lUv that they " r(,M,in cambers K A Rumor. It ia reported on first-rat- e snthority that a movement Is on font looking to ward monster petition to rrostdent HarrnoB to remova Lnitsn Biates Mar-shal Parsons and apilot flswai tn eerie b' P! IOI.ll. SlllTirTn iTlfW |
