davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

the newcomers are said to have always shown
jealousy of his good fortune in securing the
best land. and chickering's were constant. Inc
old doctor was man of great energy ana
discrimination, though generous and kindly
heneoth q rough manner. His neighbors were
closely related and were a large family, and
they seem TO have united against him. The
feud was presently aggravated by some lana
troubles. Two of the later settlers tried to
ncrnetratc q fraud on the Land Orico by filing
timber claims on arabic land special agent
discovered the fraud, and through the evidence
of Dr. Powers, whom he summoned as the
oldest settler, case was made ont upon the
strength of which the patents were withheld.
After this the quarrel went from bad to worse
There was squattiDg, and stock killing, anu
barn burning and charges and counter-charges
were made, and most Of the people in and
uround the valley took sides, and bitter feeling
arose against the old doctor and was stimulated
bv the tribe arrayed against him.
At last it was whispered that he was to be
driven out of the country. The report reached
his ears. lie was not the man to turn his back
upon his enemies. and his only preparation
consisted in a visit to the Land U Ice, where il
il said he procured documentary evidence that
his principal foes bad committed perjury III
land case. The theory Of the prosecution Is
that they heard of this, and that they therenpon
determined to kill the doctor instead OF diving
him away. here is evidence that meetings
were called under pretence of taking measures
against chicken stealing. One day DR.. Powers
made a call some miles from his home. In
returning he had to pass within mile OF the
residence of his principal enemy. He never
reached home, and when his body was found a
package of papers relating to the land troubles
and which he was known to have had with HIM
that day. was not to be found. Further, 1t was
discovered that Immediately after the murner
his house was broken into end all the papers
relating TO the land difficulties were distracted.
The case has attracted much interest, the
parties beng well known and the crime beng
ont of the common course. The evidence
discriminating the persons in custody is SAID to
be accommodating, but they have engaged able
counsel and are preparing to make vigorous
contest. The murdered man was over seventy
wears oil age. and because OF his many benevo-
lent deeds there has been a strong feeling OF
regret and Indignation over his tragic late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
PLRSOA1L.

IL Is said that the Hon. W. W. AstOr, late United states
Mnsterto Rome written novel Of Italian life III the
Middle Ages which Is shortly DO printed by Charles
Sci1bners The story accepted by the hrh pe
fore tie name Of the writer was known To theln.
There il no bgotry like that OF free Thought run 10
sepd Here Is Mr.. LibOucLere in ruin tLohdon Dc
walng that the Queen SHOULD make herself IidculOus
by such repreh nsiblo ALTERATIONS" such az WHAT
taking the Comm union In Crahe church at the autumn
governmental srrvIue when size Is not an aumltleu
member" OF tao Church Of ecOtlAuu.
Herr Joest the African explorer, has been telling tue
Berliuese how during his late travels in Zultand ne
found the remains OF CetewayO. unnred. shut up IN
nut ana TOR Two mOLLbs ny hVe III Horeu
women
Leaving Baden Baden II fortnight ago"I hope" saio
Kaiser Wilhelm to the buIgOuastor, to see You aga
Mex year have often before said the same thingi
INT AT my age IT is mn os,be to lay any more paus
IL Ia. IN I.ct, very p,OueuauCal II Shali efol 0""0
ar Dug you AGAIN. but LOpo al least TO 40 So
Mr. Bradaugh has ISSUED All address. which Is
in respect length relief from those Of sOne VI HiS
fellow hbcrHls In JHnhary," hb says, =" shall si
speak and vote what via follow Cannot say
The late Miles Greenwood of Cincinnati will lie long
remembered ~ the founder Of that cys Fire Depart
r,rut a prominent piOmoer Of the Southern Railroad
anu lie builder oil the Mechanics Institn'e.
President Roberts OF the Pennsylvania Railroad does
not attend to business Saturday, but invariably de-
votes tIat day 10 Lls lhnliy
The new French Chamber OF Deputies will contain one
mnn H. Joisncau1 OF tue Cute dor VINO VAS IN the
As omuy oil lo4s, ANA rne who were deputies III 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THE SERTJdN INFAHON.

There are fresh rumors of an immediate ont
break of hostiIities in the Balkan. The ServlaD
army is again reported to be marching on Sofia
and declaration of war by King Milan Is an
nounced There are strong reasons Tor pro-
nouncing these reports premature. The season
is unfavorable for military operations and the
diplomatic situation seems to require demon
STATIONS Of impatience and threats OF war
rather than actual blOOdshcd. The Scryian
Government in order to emphasize its case be-
fore the Conference may find it convenient to
keep the army in motion on the frontier and 20
menace Bulgaria with invasion. It's not by any
means a forego 20 conclusion that the two
States will enter upon fratrIcldal war. sui
the latest dispatches have al OminOus sound
and it is not improbable that Servia is acting
under the stimulus of Russian intrigue. A war
between these Slav races will be most ilo2l-
cal and disastrous complication OF the Balkan
question. 1t must leave both States at the
mercy of q Turkish army, which they would be
powerless to resist EVENT. they were allies.
The Russian demonstrations against Prince
Alexander continue. 1t is plain that
no basis of settlement which will leave him
free to act independently will be accepted by
the Cars diplOmatists. Apparently there Is
secret understanding between Russia and Aus
tria; and Germany in the absence of an aggres-
sive policy on the part Of England is not max
ing determined effort to prevent the Princes
humiliation or even his deposition. The pres
ent situation gives Russia a chance for regain
ing its influence in the regions liberated by its
arms. 1t is evidently bent upon improving
that opportunity. 1t is intriguing smultane-
ousy at Constantinople and Belgrade, and cx
erting itself to prevent any settlement of the
Balkan question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

snpcals of passion" No bowling appeals 10
passion were made in behalf OF Mr.. Davenpor''
If our neighbor heard bowls during the can
vass it is to be feared that the vocal eAe i
cises came from the wolf that fingers Ut LII"
TimeSs own door.
8. The Times defines Mugwump to be per-
son who will "vote only for fit canhidates'
The definition is arrogant self-conceit teachlng
by example. A Mugwump is person VINO ue-
clines to bow TO the will of the majority unless
it happens to be inclusive of his own sweet WILL
6. The 1imes says that it has great conn
dence in the good sense and honesty oil the
Republican Masses" A palpable cohtfadic-
ton IN terms How can The Times have conn
dence in the Republican masses seeing th"' IL
looks upon them as thieves. dupes. blind parti-
sans and greedy gangs |illlier5 should nave
good memories.
7. The Times says in conclusion, AS TO the
future We have no concern" This is a bad
case of putting the cart before the horse 1he
Times has most anxious concern f0r the Iu'ure'
But the future has no concern for re itmeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
4 CALLEORNLA TRAGEnY.

On the 18th of October the body OF DR..
Powers, wealthy settler in Bear Valley, San
Benito County, California, was found hanging
to tree, with card on the breast intimating
that Vigilantes were responsible for he mar
derous work. An autopsy showed that death
was really caused by a shotgun wound Inflicted
several hours before the hanging, and that long
after death another shotgun wound had been
made upon the body. An attempt was made to
create the impression that the dead man was IA
lawless and dangerous character. but there was
strong ground for believing that those who
circulated these rumors had special aud often
personal reasons for desiring TO mslead public
opinion and justice. A relative of tho dead
man and some neighbois who knew much of
the disputes which eliminated in the assassna-
ton sent to San Francisco for detectives, and
in few days evidence was gathered which
resulted in the arrest Of nine men on charges
of murder and conspiracy TO murder. The case
has not yet been brought to trial, but it has
been widely discussed, and the following seems
to be the most careful account of the surround
ing circumstances that has been cOliated.
DR.. Powers was the first settler in Bear
Valley, and he had his pick of the land and
naturally took the choicest portion of it. Sub
seQuently some persons settled near him, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Five operas will be presented at the Metro
poltAn Opera House during the first two weeks OF tho
season beginning Monday week They are Lohengrn."
Carmen" Der Prophet" " Die walkare" and Die Kd-
nn Won saba The distribution OF parts IN these operas
Will he ~ follows Lohengrin "-K0g He'T4ch Fischer
Lobrnyyi, $ ritt; TaranOid. Kohluson herold S'au-
digi. Eiso. Frau Kraus' OrTEd traHitlh b'al1I
,,orniss KAUFMAN; Escamilo. Robinson; Renendddo,
Krmiiz; Dpicairo Alexy Car0'e'. franrln Lehman;
Mercedes FrLulein GOli>tlcSrr; 6'cdsid' Frau
Klaus Der Prophet Johann ron Leydcn, sylvia;
itdcs. Fraa!en Brandt BrrinG fEan I%6,n.
Ter; Gyaf ObeTtidl. AieXy. De "alHus'-Si 99hHn'
s srlu K Hsma''B rs%de. FrGcu Lehman cld
Frnulein Brandt " Die Kongin Yoa saba -A"tCm0"
r,es Fischer; SuiGmM Fraulem Lehman Die Ron
ain Frau KramrrW Weld iS'GrOt, frauclh GOldstieAer'
ran Priesff, Sanger.
an Wednesday evening of this week Miss Thereso
ueilncr pianist, will give concert in Steinway Hal
She will have help of an orchestra conducted by Mr.
Van der Stucken.
Frauein Lori stubel will appear for the first time in
this country at the Tha Theatre TOMORROW evening in
Boccacclo.'
For the Thomas Popular Concer Is this week tho pro-
grammos are follows
TUESDAY EVENING.
svmphouy No. ). Lenore." op. III; .Raf
Concerto for v'Oin 70 NAM 0p poe nr"'"
E0man4e IN F. on Miss 80 Maud Powell b''''0''"
" a. Ride OF the walEyiG.; b. oiaHs Farewell
MIR. tnnZ kemEief T.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
young Peoples Series.
Midsummer Nights Dream ........ M Grset'T
a. Weddlng March -, - -, o. o. ONeI ,ttunGil
MISS emily Winant r,,n
Na'K'0 yioloncelo O6gato Mr. Hartdsgen
d Se william Tell RSsa,
Theme ami Variati MS I'm error ..-- haE"eh
String Orehes IA
Ballad. al. 18TH. ,v,.o,,
Funeral March Marouet. ...-......-..-- nounor
spanish KhaF sody
Mrs q, c. Howard, the original representative OF i'i's
in &" Uncle Toms Cabin" will mako her rcentrance on
tho New.York stage Monday evening, November ~,
M the Third Avenue Theatre. revival Oh
" Uncle Toms Cabin is to DO effected on TINS
OCCASION with the aid OF Mrs. Howard aud one hHnIrea
AUXILIARY performers. A new version OF tue Ola p'e0'
mas been made by Mr.. John L. Smith
Mr. Van der weydes statue OF Gala'ea, representing
Miss Anderson In her npersonatiou Of that charaosi'
may be seen at No. IL Union Square, aud IL Oh NJ " W
seen by all students and admirers Of art TINS WORE"
giant photograph representing the fullens;h hSEo o.
(ialatea life szc. standing upon pedestal au !. III.
play ed has all the appearance Oh DcihS "'-"
statue. IL Is exceedingly oe"uti"L -.
The distinguished German actor. Herr Mittermafg"S
wbo ia 10 nh an engagement In this city under the 'hau
agement OF Mr. Amberg, OF the Thala Theatre WI" nos
apDear Mt that house. Is 10 come forward al tue 0
Theatre on November % His engagement VIII last Two
weeks Miss Lori StlOel will make her appea'tn.oo
tbe Thnlia Theatre tomorrow IN b0cesIto -,
Raub der sabnerinnen" has been very SUCCESSOR" "
this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

position As Member of Parliament be wouio
have to 20 to school again. His unsurpassed power
of exposition and his peculiar lucidity might stanu
him in stead if he could investigate poiitcai PROV
lens as systematically and lelsureiy as 10 oooS
physical ones. But politics embraces very conl-
PICK considerations, and mems minds are not deai'
with so easily as tho various forms of matVet
Moreover, Mr.. Tyndall, while cnlXating the SCI,
enifc use of the Imagination, has never succeeded
in controlling those excitable and imp llslVe ten
denotes which characterized alike his Belfast ad-
dress and his recent remarks concerning Mr. uiau-
stone and the Soudan. lie would Therefore PROD
ably be a lively aud interesting member o: Parlla-
ment but hardly safe leader or trustworthy ioi-
lower.
The president of the Canadian Paclhc RAILWAY
Company is to he awarded the distinction oI
knighthuOd because of his enteIpIIsng railway
services That is not the way We treat great
commercial genius in this country We call nm
rObber baron, "a land-grabber. monopollst and an
arcl-thiel and hold him up to the eXecraion oil our
ellOw-cItzens.
II is remarkable fact that each OF the Cabinet
officers reports 70 Congress this winter VIII DO
personal defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

zeal than public ends. The guilt of
Mitchell and Haughton is so clear it is difficult
to believe that even Governor Hill will stand
in the way of their removal. AS to the separate
charge against Commissioner Morris, he will no
doubt be willing that it shall be judged on It's
merits. He has deserved we'll of the public In
his steadfast opposition to his INSCRIPTIONS
associates; but if he has in some instances
violated the law he will Iclaim no exemption on
that account AS to his associates, they nave
rather boosted of their defiance of law ana
1nconcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

4 VAIN ATTEMPT TO COMFORT ITSELE
Smarting under the undisguised contempt of
both the great political parties, and clasping to
its breast the lean remains of the Mugwump
movement, The Ndc- York Times is naturally
sour and scrrowlul. Yesterday it gave
ifs anguish words, and incidentally made
another face at Mr.. Blaine abused
the Republican masses and cndeavorcd
TO vindicate and brace up surviving Mug
WINDS. The article abounds i'll glarlng mis-
statements. For instance
/. The Times stigmatizes the Republican
masses as "grecdy gangs" Last year it de-
clared that the Republican masses were either
thieves, dupes or blind partisans. These are
not the epithets of truth or soberness. Every
sane man knows, whatever his politics, that
they are preposterous!y false. They hurt no
one but the malignant journal that employs
them.
2. The Times remarks that with the great
body of the Republican party the Independents
have this year las they had last, no quarrel" What
Idle aud transparent folly 1t is first sayagcly to
attack the great body of the Republican party rs
thieves. dupes, blind partisans and greedy gangs
and then turn around and argue that with
such utterly dlsrcputable people the lndopend-
euts have no quarrel 1t looks as if much
malignity had made The Times mad.
3. ghe Times speaks of 1.-The Blaine faction"
II might as well talk about the Anglo Saxon
cliauc. The term is fraud, since 1t presup-
poses party divisions that do not exist.
4. The Times says that Democrats were
alienated lfrom Mr.. Davenport by the bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
PROFESSOR Chs. LUDWIG VoN SEEGER.

PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE THE ROYAL UNIVERSITY KNIGHT
OF rHR AUSTRIAN ORDER OF 1HB IRON GROWN hiohI
COMMANDER OF THR ROYAL Spanish ORDER OF IsABELLA
KsGBT OF IHR ROYAL PRussIAS ORDER THE RED EAGLE
CHEvALIEs OF THE LEGION OF HONOR &C, &C" says
Ihebig co.'s Coca Tonic should not be confonnde'
with the horde trashy ais II is In no sene OF he
WORD patent remedy am thoroughly oonversan' WIN us
mode OF preparaon and know t. to he not only legitimate
product but worthy Of the high commen'
dations It has won II all parts OF the world"
Ipyaluabe to all who down. nervous dyspepuc'
,larous or hi iona There variety of limitations In the
market Re sure insist upon having Debis JOS CocS
Reef Tonic n Y Depot. 81 MuTray-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

A LONG RUN FOR ROMEO AND JULIET
j. NJ. Hill, of the Union Square Theatre, saiu
to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday the audiences were
larger last week than In any previous week o. MIS-
Mathers engagement. He believed NJ mrs. WIN. ~
might DO forced to remove the play after the hise'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

FoIEIGN-King Milan marching on Sofia at the
head of Servian troops; skirmish in which eleven
soldiers were killed. - man snOt dead near
TraIee by moonligh,ers. - Rel TO be hanged.
- Decrease in the number of cases OF smallpox
in Canada.
DoMksTiC.-Dr. Kynett of the Methodist BOard
of Extension, in reply to Mr.. Prices charges. -
Decay of the Navy Yards and Docks. GO A Ger
mans adventure with II panther. - Arguments
in the Bell telephone ca-e. == Miners buried by
an explosion IN Colorado. 60 College football
games -- Che total insurance on the houses
burned in Galveston over $1,000,O0O. 60 Nine
teen men arrested IN California for lynching.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-Death of III. b. Claim.
60 Lotos Club dinner to NJ. BarthOldi --
Charges by the Mayor against Kclse Commission
ers. 80 woman poisoned Der two children and
herself. - General Swaynes testimony in the
Cutting case. 60 Grant & Wards profits. 60
Teachers discussed the regarding of salaries. -
Two thousand men locked out of cigar factory
Gold value of the legaI-tender silver dollar N12l2
erainsl 40 "a cents. - Stocks active and after
an early buoyancy reacted sharply and closed
steady.
THE WEATHKR.-TRIBUSE local observations in-
dictate LIGHT rains, followed by cooler, clearing
weather Temperature Yesterday: Highest 5O0;
lowest 40 ; average 445so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

If Mr.. Gladstones object, in his Midlothian
speeches, was to demonstrate his physical
ability 10 retain the leadership of his party, his
mission has been an entire success. But the
ostens,ble object was to unite the Liberal party.
In that he has apparently failed. The moder-
ate Liberals have not withdrawn their circular,
and the agitation concerning disestablishment
has not sensbly diminished. Mr.. Gladstone
began his work at least month too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

1t is important that the Legislature of
this State should be organized entirely in the
interest of good government. Those members
who are being Importuncd for pledges should
be careful and make no mistake in this mat
ter. An improvement on the work of last
year at Albany is highly desirable. 1t
would also DO well for the experienced MEM
bers of the Legislature 10 prepare some plan to
carry out the reforms advocated in the recent
canvass, particularly so as to prevent private
and local bills from being introduced late in
the session, and also to prevent any measure
from being passed before it is printed. If
means were taken to have the journal printed
promptly each day it would also be great gain
for good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

Simon Stevens's plan for dlsposlng OF asheS,
street-sweepings. etc, by using them 10 oulId an
extension to Rikers Island. may not be the best III
.Lo ,rord lint there does not seem to be any grave
objection to it. 1t is certain that something 0ngh'
ia be done-and done at once to prevent the NIL
ING ND Of our harbor that has been going on Tor
years Why will the citizens OF this metropolis
hermit such a short-sghted pollcyf There IL not
,nuch uso for the General Government to consider
plans for giving us an adequate ship channel with
sufficient water to permit vesse of al drauglts to
90 IN and ont all hours. if we intend to maintain
tbe present system, which is autiquated. costly and
in many ways unsatisfactory
The uuestion whether a corpse is property is Mt
issue in Michigan trial. Well, dig mp the remains
of the County Democracy and then lot Tammany
Hall decide.
THE TeIBUxE acknowledges receipt OF letter.
nostmarkcd at Springfield, Ohio inclosing postal
notc for Fl 30 ana accompanied by this sententlous,
nithy. but indefinite letter " For The NEw-YohK
SUNDAY TRiBUYRr The letter has no date. no sig
nature and no printed heading and contains no
particulars of any kind. Really. Mt this busy time
of vcar people should avoid things like this. Some
times letters arc received containing money and
nothing else at all and without even legIbe post
mark Good reader, sign your name. Specify
cvoctly what You want and how much of IT, in
loud and clear voice TnE TRIBUNE is well ac
,,uaintod with the handwriting of several hundred
thousand people whose letters are annually received
at this Office but if. Oh reader, If you do not sign
your name your paper may no sent to the wrong
man. to our loss and your confusion
-
Iii to be hor ell that John =. Howard. of Burng
ton. Vt. has never been whero Undue influence
could unDalance his mental equilibrium and that
he never has seen ghosts In that case, deserving
charitable institutions of this city will not he
deprived of the $25O,00O he has left them by his
will.
Professor TyndaPs political ambition Is curious
illustration of the common experience that almost
everybody longs to engage In some othereareer thah
that in which he has been trained AZ man
of science Mr.. Tyndal occupies a distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
The GREAT FAILURE.

Tremendous rush store cos'd our days to take In
vcntory stock and for great sale last st ba
been 40 rrea IL Impossible TO wait on ha me PEG
PIE saturday n re m n H' ger ne the entrance
the store large building roadway I'VE HoOiS ot
Of nearly ss5SO5S worth ming hats and furnish
mig Goods from large whess Is os eT t bnp actual cost
AS tn estate must be settled up WITHIN hys gay
ofen, and remind readers this immense nsnkrap
must CT IN I'VE avs spenld sun men can Keen
ms MT home fouI not satisfied the mlnagsI
hereby agree to return the - ~ an eSsn or
refunded s9gsr quality 81 n 30 ne beaver cloth
antee worth s s %arS.ead one OF the
markets also silk nd sanfned oVee"hrs au
Jacket CSC SOGts in %SP S sSrT ar tne We
saano, men Isn here ali be sold AT IA BIosdway I'VE
doors below Il opposite ., Ss eDd o, I've
DAYS store open ulS al night
THE SEALsKIN GARMENTS manufactured by
C. shayne los PrinCe-st have firm name ~ Dn "a"
ryny qua antee Of reliability Ever garment "a''Au
The use of ANGosrURA BITTERs will afford
immediate relief TO Al persons sneetel VII" u'SPp'A
sarrhGa collie and all kinds ofinuigcstions
T4F Srr1LMAN, EUcIID-AvE.. CLEvELAND.o:'
-copsnoi October nuo istion; Tor 2on GUESS
Rates So per lay Electric lncla1eseeh' hsl''
To Connoisseurs of English Ale Burke's
Isht sparkling Pale Ale by Edward John Burke
Liverpool is the Trent Indis Pale Ale in
the market For sale by leading grooers and dealers
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN he United States
lyeur eMorths 3 Months.
Bsi.: w iii59s1.s sunday jS3 800 10
remit by Posfa Ncie Money order or RED tered Letter
FOR TIM FINN Srw' YORK TRIBUNE
XoRR." al ''' ''p''''"'' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
Jnoex TO Aopernsememts.
Bue,ness Not,rfs.

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Yts,t the great Clothing Sale OF A. H. KING co. w anu
go Broad ~, bet BleeCkor and Houston sts
p,.urrc.N PIANOS
arc unsurpassed in tone and durability Ran.
Prices Mo terate ., t Ian Sa ~ ~
sEast I7tb-st, Nev-York.
Rare old Vioiins for sale
PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, ULCER, FIssURE
Itching F1stua &C. cured by the BRlSkEkHOfF IH.AI-
MINI illustrated papers explaining the system and contain
~ DRs MILLER & JAMESON.
al West 26th-st, New York.
STURTEyANT HOUSE.
Desirable suits OF permanent families fronting
broadway 2Sth and 10Th Rooms with board % o. 20
snd 81 so a day; rooms only, 81 day and up. -
~~ W ' 49, HORACE d LAWS LELAND.