davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
gde Commerce & ct. Marp's ST,
S,err 6. S. aNaler In Der Mef.

&err 6. $. Willer In Der Weft.
Commerce : StraBe bdIt tets bas bols
fommenffe 2aser In 3eidenmaterias
lien, Sapeten, Garben, 6Ias, spieaeI.
9las, 8iIoerrabmen, GirniFen unb allen
3ei9nens uno MaIers uteniilien. Stint,
leril6 ansgeiibrte 9ilber unb 5taiuets
ten &C. fnb in einsi iebensnertben @als
lerie CUR Inf6t uub gum 8erfauf auss
gefeut. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroefo,
%rationen 1T bas gef1madboafe uab
9euehe bprt gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
am San pebro @hrinns lnr

SIN San pebro Springs : parfe
tuerben iebt bic fGon felt Ianser 3eii
brin9eno ~notbmenbisen 0erbeKerunas.
bautea b~orgeHommer. Neue Weqe trer.
ben angelegt- aud Gabriueae = UNI
benz publitum aud bic oberen gartien
oes parles, bic bisber rur tuenia Sc.
fn6t Durben, Sugdnsli9 su MAIDEN.
Wefentli9 mar g aud, baB man bic
Derf@iebeneu 3ei@e unb Baffus elmer
grtinoliGen aeiuiguns unter3ogen bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
ser Ginberella ed1.h etpre.

~e5$sS SSU&<1
gde Ofs6oufoniiraBe unb Npenue c.,
6iefer beliebte 2abeu Der Gtaot, bal
ieinen tteuen 8orratb bon Sommer r.
l@uber fit 6erren, Damen unb
&tnoer erbalten uno bat cine unbers
9let6li9e Wusmahl aQer Gorten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : @6ub.
Store ftibrt nur bic Gabrifate oer belten
Jabriten uno iiberbietet Mles, mas i'm
biefgen Warft gu baben 1T. Specia.
litdt fur 9erren: Der &offorb.@ 9ub,
fur So. @s berlobnt fi1 Der Meiibe, i'm
@tn1berella etore uoraufpre9cn,
ebe man anberstpo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30

8ebenfet, baB Der gegenludr=
tige Greibrief Der 2~ouiiana Stats,
Soiterie. @ompanp, uel6en bic g
preme GD.urt Der Der. 5taa.
tie II als @ontraft nit benz Staate 2ouis
llama uuo She'll Der Contribution bes
Staates entf6iebsn bat, ni6t Dot
benz l. Sanuar 1895 ablduft.
Sie 9e9islatur bon 2ouifana, bic fd
am 10. SuIi b. s. bertasie, bot elm
v menbement CUR Contribution bes
Staates erlafen, es benz 0olte bel elmer
Wabl in 1892 anbeim5ufelen. Oh Der
Treibrief Der 2oui tss
Gotteries s mpanp big aum
Sabre Neun3ebn 5unber mnb
ntun3ebn in &raft bIeiben
foil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30

1a~ u. u. Gallatua1. Der betannte
y botograpbu nb RhnfIer, bat
iein IteIier nod INNER am alien plabe,
4l3 Df 9oufontraBe, obenouf unb
liefert bic beiten 8ilber nit ben lleue.
TEN uno pOrsigli@ften Snfrumenten.
Seine preile fnb mdBig. 8iIber urs
'bergdngli9. 49, Z, tuu1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
8iaiges @elb su oerleibeu

gu peniger als 6 procent an ale @iaen.
thinner BON @runbftiden, tpel9e Ssims
adtten bauen wollen, ober aud auf
i6on nit 8erbeRerunaen beriebene
8runbfiide. Wegen bes Ndbereu iuenbe
man f9 minbIid Ober i9riftIi6 on
Sart Il Co,
Igenten fir Sub Seras, 2O9 Nlamo
plasa, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
Mderbau> uno Wewerbe : Golleqe
bon Seras.
College citation. srasOs County.

@oIlege citation II, 8ra3oS ountb
Der nddfie 9urius besinnt MittmoG
ben 10. September 1890 unb f9lieBl
am Dienifag ben 10. Sum- 1891.
@onnerncur g. e. 3p6 lit Der u1dbfts
1r1iioent OeS Gullege nno miro ben
Soften nacb Mblamf feineS Minister.
Minis ais @Dmbermei1r iibermebmen,
Der resulare aurIuS Der Stubien fubrt Al rem ga.
6eIpr : Graeen eeS pi1enl6aftliden Aderbaues, pea
Malhtnenfahs, Der 9anerermeIlun9 uue hes mtHen.
ibaftitben @artenbaus.
@rhnrli6er llnterri6t in Matbemattt, aderbau,
MiaIAinenfad, Germehuns, @arten< unb SbItbau,
ebeemte, Gnsiitt, 3et3nen, abterarsneitunee.
unterrtbt III meeernen Sprahen. Militdrii6e Dis
eipliu.
SpesiaI surIe in Aderbau, Sprtitultur, Mtlaeret,
YtHmermanns=, S6miepe= uno WiaS6inen : Nrbeiten,
ebemte, 3etbuen, Sermefuus.
Ge a m .lntoifen I'll Yen Sab.
reS,auru8 (8ider unb GIeibunasfiide
aaseenomnen) $I45. 90.
Auf 8erlangeu usroeA adtaloae berfan6t.
8esen nabersr @inaeI6eiten penbe man fd on
90. e. 8rinabmrff,
gice 9raIi6ent.
college Station, Braaos Co., 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30

ipirb eonfsrbirt burd bas tpunberbare e a u.
reIIe Dir. Ob9Iei@ Del g~enannt, 1T Cd
ntebr elm grtratt, Elm reines Ndturprobutt ; 20
bat bic eigenf9aft, bic 8iIbune bon GaIten
nno benz aritrodnen Der Saut borsnbeuaen.
% tonierbirt bic Saut. 81 90 bel Oruaaiken,
ooer franto BET erpreb $l.OO.
q. 9. @elIs, Ssrieb giib, n. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
@m. 5. 9emp's gier !

2emp's Bier in baIben, oiertel urib
a9tel Jdietn 1T fiets eistaIt su baben
IN Der 3 a 4ntonio gisfabrif,
2o3opa.G tyaBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
6 brIi6.

Run, 6rib6en. bat bir's osi9medt2
. Ia, liebe Sante. -. Wan6mal IFS
bel uns aud ni6t better = aber mebr
9ibts immerl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
Nei eiuem beftioen Mooenfeih,

Bel eineni beftisen Magenleiben
baben mir Or. Nuguit R6nig's Dams
burger 9ropfen f@on gan3 ausss3eiGs
nete Dienife getbar. sic f6nnen ni1t
geniig empfoblen Derben.-gb. Define,
1872 OF Maiu Ctr, Sadfon, hid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
CUR Nadbritbt fir Wtiitter,

Sd empfeble mid allen 9amcn, pelde ibrer
@ntbinOung entsegenie6en, ais prattii6e nnb
geprilfte Sebamme. Sdr0pfeu unb sberlaIen.
Maria SaaS,
80. 210 SitsMueba> Strabe, neben Der beutfd.
lutberii@en Stride. 3o,7,t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30

az Wenn SIR sutes trodenes Bot.
Dat 8rennbols brandt, ipre9t Dor ober
beffelt Der Selepbon Bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; He bat tets 6as 8efe
i'm Marfte. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30

Bon ben 565. 672 GduIfinbern
beg Staates 8eras fnb 422, 780 meiB
unb 142, 1892 farbis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30

Ouh NHtottpi StGu9t UtlU NUIWluB
oes 8ei9afts AM Is. Suli, 1890.
Credit.
Nnleiben unb 9isconten 1886, OBS. O2
ueberge5oget ---...-.... 57O.87
9. 9. 8orbs Circulation. 80, 0OO, 90
9. st. Bombs, 9eppfts Ills, OOO, 90
Qnbere Bombs II. Mortg. 1892, 1913. 92
5or6erungen anyfei .Mgenten147, 138. so
69l. Nationalbanfen %, lis. u
bgl. @taatsbanfen. 13, 1923. "A
ganf, 9aus. IS, 3 ~
8runDeigerttbum $500. 1875 2
9aufen6e Nusgaben 35O.67
8e5ablte Brdmien ........ %, 900. 90
gbeds u. a. Cab Stems =. 2,296.14
Vlls att attoere 8anfen---. 15,420.0 90
&leines papiergel6, NiGels
UNI @ents. 1892
Specie so, 050.0 90
2egaI Sen6er Soften lie, 13O, 90
gitl0iungs Gon6- 1,44O.O 90
Sotal. 1913, 81O.86
9ebit:
@itge5abltes &apital. -. 1925, OOO. 90
neberi9uB .---.......... $50, OOO. 90
unget6eilte @epinne ...... IS ,431.4S
Nusltebenbe Scat. 8anfroten 19,83O.OO
perf0nli6e 9epofiten. .-.1 ,O86, 134.S
Sepofitenz@ Certificate ... $685. SO
Ser. 9taaten 9epoften.. 5O,355.86
Sepoliten b. Ser. st. 3abIz
Sorberut1gen b. Scat. 8anfen Is, .29
besgl. Staatsbanfen 1851
Sotal- ,673, 81O.8
Staat Seras, 8erar County.
Sd, Sobn @itbers, gailirer
obengenannter 8ant, f6p6re hermit
feierli6. baB Der obige 8eri6t mad mel
mem beten Wi1en unb @lauben rids
tig 1T. (@eaei6net:)
Sobn Witbers, Gaffrer.
unter5ei6net unb bei6moren in mei=
net 8egentpart am 26. Suli, 1890.
@e3si9net: Sobn u. Grafer,
Sefentli9er Notar, 8erar So.
Gt6tig b%efunben: Gum 3eugniB:
8eaei9net: 9r. s. 0erf,
6. u. @tribIing,
8eo. %. Bradenribge,
29,7,t3m 9ireftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
s~sinansicQer &eridht

Der San Nntonio Nationalz8anf in
San 9ntonio, Seras, beim Qbf6luB
oes 6e16dfts am Is. Suli, 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-30
Gtablirt 1866.
hos. Goggan X Bros.
Can Mnt0nio, Seras.

SIN Sale bon Rrantbeit cher
an9lid gebdbren mir ffets
lansere 8eit. Slit Sbppsbefen.
Noten fam bieS nidt sef5eben.
@ir brau9en unfere Noten
unb Siderbeiten ni9t aa Ban.
tiers o0er GelbberIeiber su
transferiren. UNI nit benz Sch
unicr @eiddft peitersufabren.
@ir brau9en nidt bobe
4reiie gu bere@nert fir Sn-
ffruntente, pelde mir auf Seit
bertaufen, ur, bic 8iafen auf
@orf9ife berausanf6lassn.
n,,fa, GxuATn. .~k Qnk.;R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
REEDS WORD NOW LAW.
THE NEW CODE OF RULES FOR
THE HOUSE ADOPTED.

The Republicans Lacked q Quorum,
but Mr.. Carlisle Let the Democrats
Vote in Order to Have Them on
Record as Against the Cods-Thei r
Future Course of Action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The republicans
could not muster quorum in the House
this afternoon. One hundred and sixty-one
votes was all they got for the adoption of
the rules, but ME Carlisle let the democrats
vote without permitting any flibustering,
because the latter would be useless, and by
voting they would put themselves on record.
Under the rules and rulings filibustering is
now impossible, ths whole course of the
House being in the control Of the speaker.
DEMOCRATS TO BE TURNED OUT.
Hence Messrs. Pendleton of West Vir-
ginia, Compton of Maryland, and Cate of
Arkansas will probably be very promptly
turned out, and all three will appeal to the
courts if a quorum of republicans does not
vote. The only thing the democrats can do
under the new rules is TO have them strictly
enforced They will watch every oppOrtu-
nifty for this. Speaker Reed is serene over
the adoption of the rules, although they are
not what he planned. But there is warrant
enough for all his future tyranny. A self
crowned dictator, he has now received
formal sanction for his usurpation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
LABOR IN GERMANY.
Emperor William Addresses IL
stsatsrath on the subject.

Ernperor William Addresses the
staatsrath on the Subject.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The staatsrath was
opened to-day by Emperor William in
person. In his address no said the object Of
summoning the council was to consider
measures to regulate the position Of the
worsing class before submitting them TO
the legislative bodies. with which rested the
final decision. Tho staatsrath ought to at
tempt the protection Of the workmen
against arbitrary action on the part Of
employers, and it should also seek to protect
women and children against protracted
labor.
MUST LOOK OUT FOR COMPETITION.
q AT the same time due regard should be
given TO how far German industry will
bear the increased burdens thus placed on
the crest Of production without jeopardy to
Germany's position as a competitor in the
markets of the world. Settlement of these
questions was essential, as bearing upon the
agreement on labor questions which it was
proposed to establish through an interna-
tional conference. He relied upon the de-
votion of the council to give earnest alton
tion to the work before it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
TORONTO UNIVERSITY BURNED
Mon Lighting Lamps Let them Fall
and Start the Blaze.

Mon Lighting Lamps Let them Fall
and Start the Blaze.
TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 14.-Toronto uni
versity was totally destroyed by fire to-
night. The loss Is 100000 Preparations
had been made for the annual con-
versazione, at which 1000 persons
were expected to be present. and
it was just before the guests commenced
to arrive at o'clock that the fire broke out.
The building was not supplied with enough
gas jets, so that on any special occasion it
was necessary to light up with lamps. Two
men were engaged in carrying upstairs
half a dozen lighted lamps to be
put into the chandeliers, when the
man on the lower end fearing
that the lamps might fall, let go his hold.
The lighted lamps fell and broke, the oil
spreading all over the stairs and down upon
the already heavily oiled floor. All the build
ings were destroyed. The library, worth
100000; the museum with its invaluable
specimens and curiosities; the valuable doc
uments Of DIR. Wilson, president of the
university; the chemical apparatus. mathe-
matical Instruments, furniture and utensils
were all destroyed. One domestic was se-
verely burned. The property including all
the buildings and its contents, was insured
in twelve companies to the extent OF
1854 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
AFTER a SECOND TERM.
Harrison's Deals with the Bosses in
the South.

Harrison's Deals with the Bosses in
the South.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The North
Carolina's delegates to the recent colored
mems convention comprised the leading
colored men of North Carolina. While
here they talked over the treatment of col
ored republicans in North Carolina, by the
present administration until their indigna =
tion found vent in a resolution to hold a
convention on their return home, and in
augurate revol ution against the white
bosses, who represent the administration.
THEIR GRIEVANCES MANY.
"Our grievances are many" explained J..
H. Williamson, land we are forced into an
open rebellion. No colored man in the state
can get an office, although without us there
would not be republicans enough in the
state to hold the tally books on election
davs. The white men there who pose as re-
publican leaders have entered into a COM
bination not to allow the colored man to
receive any recognition, and even Congress
man Cheatham is ignored.
CAN ONLY CLEAN sPITTooNs.
He cannot secure an appointment above a
spittoon cleaner and he has been allo we'd a
very few Of these. He tried to have Will
lam Henderson appointed to a census agency
and he had been promised the place, but it
was stopped by the combination when they
heard Of it. This combination is com )osed
of DR.. J. J. Mott. John. B. Eaves, Elihue
White, collector Of internal revenue for the
Fourth district, and A. U. Shaffer, post
master at Raleigh.
THEIR BARGAIN WITH HARRISON.
'They have promised President Harrison
the delegation from the state to the next
national convention, but they will fail in
delivering the goods. The colored voters Of
North Carolina compose the Republican
party of the State, and for the future we
will control our own affairs. We have
made up our minds never to send another
white republican to congress and only col
ore1 men will go to the national conven-
ton in 1892. We will issue the call for the
state convention within ten days and you
can bet it will be we'll attended"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A NEW BANK FOR ATHENS.
1t Will Have a Capital stock of S1oC
600 and Bo Run by Good Men.

1t Will Have Capital Stock of $780,
600 and Bo Fun by Good Men.
ATHENS, Ga. Feb. .Il4-Athens is to have
a new bank. In 1886 charter was granted
by the general assembly for the Exchange
Bank Of Athens, but for some reason the
enterprise was allowed to rest for time.
1t has, however, been started up again, with
some Of the city's best and most influential
citizens behind it, and this time
the bank will be established.
r. X. Reaves and c. G.. Talmage have
been appointed commissioners and
w. T. Griffeth soliciting agent. Mr.. Grif-
feth has gone to work in earnest and his
books show subscription of $4,000 of
100000. Fifty per cent. will be called in and
the bank will commence business. 1t will
not be at all antagonistic to either OF the two
banks now in existence here, but the steady
growth Of the city for the past five years,
has increased the business sufficiently to
make three banks pay handsomely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
HOUSE ELECTION CONTESTS.

The Committee Decides in Favor OF
Two Republicans and One Demo-
crat
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The House COM
nittso on elections, at its meeting this
morning, disposed of three of the contested
election cases before it, deciding to
recommend the seating Of two OF
the republican contestants and to
allow the democratic member TO retain
ms seat in the third contost. By
q strict party vote the committee instructed
Representative Houk TO make a re-
port recommending the seating OF
Mr.. Featherstone, tho republican contest
ant, for the seat Of Mr.. Cate in
s91e I9e First Arkansas district, and of DIR.
Mudd, the republican contestant for thu
Seat Of Barnes Compton, in the Fifth Mary
iand district. BY unanimous vote 1t was
9tcided 70 recommend that Mr.. Clark, the
uaemocratic sitting member from the First
Alabama district, be allowed 20 keep his
scat. The committee was Of tho opinion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
MACON MENTION,
James Matthews Dies in Colorado
I A Lana In tho Citrx

James Matthews Dies in Colorado
j. a. Lane in the City.
MACON, GA, Feb. A.-A telegram re-
coived here tonight states that James Mat
thews died this morning at Denver, Col
Matthews will be remembered as the man
who shot and seriously wounded an Italian
barkeeper named Charles Berni at the Com
mercial bar Christmas night and became
notorious through his release from the city
prison, which caused the city council to
suspend the chief Of police for ten days.
Jonathan A. Lane, president of the Bos-
ton Merchants Association, one Of the
party banqueted by the Atlanta Chamber
OF Commerce, was in Macon to-day. He
was entertained by the Commercial Club,
and spent several hours in driving around
admiring the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
MANASSAS RIOTERS.
AL But Two of the Twenty-Five Men
Convicted at Baltimore Yesterday

All But Two of the Twenty-Five Men
Convicted at Baltimore Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-In the United
States court to-day twenty-three of the
twenty-five colored men charged with
rioting at Navassa on Sept. IA last were
convicted. This is practically the end Of
these noted trials, as it was intimated to-
day that James Tasker, Norman w ooster
and Edward Woodford, the three yet TO be
tried for conspiracy and melting to murder,
will next week plead guilty to manslaughter.
IL the government will be satisfied with
such a termination. Should there be no
further trials sentence will be passed next
week upon all who participated in the riot,
both those convicted Of murder and man
slaughter, as well as those convicted, Of
riotiup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A DIsPATCHER's FATAL BLUNDER
A Freight Train Sent Out to Collide
With Passenger Train.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The north
bound morning passenger train on the
Monon route collided with freight train
two miles north of Mitchell at 10 o'clock
this morning. w. II. billiard of Louis
vile, engineer, and j. B. Godinger Of New
Albany, fireman, of the passenger engine,
were instantly killed; and Charles Wright,
mail agent, Of Orleans, was fatally injured,
dying in a short time. The injured are:
w. B. Green, news agent, of Louisville,
scalp wound
r. M. Smith of Louisville, head badly
cut.
John Bills, conductor, scalp wound.
Morton, mail agent, scalp wound.
F. E. Railsback of Bedford, head bruised
and cut.
H. T. Beasley Of Ligioner, a drummer for
a lounge company of Indianapolis, leg and
arm bruised and sprained
A few other passengers were hurt
The wreck was caused by wrong orders
from the train dispatcher who ordered the
freight engineer south on the time of the
north-bound passenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
DARKNESS IN THE SENATE.
A Passing Storm Compels tho Light
ing OF the Gas at Noon.

ing OF the Gas at Noon.
WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-In the Senate this
morning among tine bills reported from
committee and placed on the calendar was
one to transfer the revenue marine to the
naval establishment.
Mr.. Sherman's resolution offered yester-
day to proceed to-day, after the morning
business, to the consideration Of bills on the
calendar, rule s, was taken up and agreed
70.
AT 1890 o'clock the Senate chamber was
so darkened by passing rain storm that
there had to be a temporary suspension of
business until the gas was lighted over the
glass panels in the ceiling Then the
Senate proceeded to consideration of bills
on the calendar under rule 8.
The following bills, among others, were
passed:
The House bill for the relief of the suf-
ferers by the wreck of the United States
steamers Trenton and Vandslia, and the
stranding Of the Nipsic at Apia, in the
Samoan islands.
a large number of pension bills, one Of
which fOr man named David Peterson)
having been passed without question, and
with the usual rapidity of procedure, Mr..
Cockerell subsequently inquired what had
been done with it, and having been informed
passed, he said that it was a remarkable
circumstance that the bill appeared on the
calendar as being favorably reported,
whereas the fact was that the report was
an adverse one, with a recommendation
that the bill be indefinitely postponed. The
report was read, and showed that Mr.. Cock
rell'S statement was correct. The action of
the Senate in passing the bill was therefore
reconsidered, and the bill was indefinitely
postponed
RELIEF FOR THE SIOUX.
Proceedings were again interrupted to
allow Mr.. Dawes to report from the COM
mittee on Indian affairs a bill appropria-
ting S25, 900 for the relief of the Sioux Ia
dians at the DEVILS Lake agency, North
Dakota. The bill was read, explained, and
passed.
Also the bill to prevent the introduction
of contagious diseases from one state to
another.
A concurrent resolution to invite inter-
national arbitration as to differences be-
tween nations 1t requests the President to
invite from time to time, as fit occasions
may arise, negotiations with any govern
ment with which the United States has or
may have diplomatic relations, to the end
that any differences or disputes arising be-
tween the two governments which cannot
be adjusted by diplomatic agency may be
referred to arbitration, and be peaceably
adjusted by such means.
Altogether sixty bills were passed.
After a short executive session tine Senate,
at Sis o'clock, adjourned till Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
DBEP-DYHD VILLAINY.
A Man Kills His Brother in Order to
Get an Inheritance.

A Man Kills His Brother in Order to
Get an Inheritance.
BosToN, Feb. 14.-The body of Hiram
Sawtelle, q missing fruit merchant, was
found this morning in the woods near Le-
banon, Me- The head and arms had been
cut Off and the head has not yet been found.
His brother, Isaac Sawtelle, is in custody ut
Rochester, N. H., and a network Of evidence
has been woven around him from which ii
seems impossible that he can escape.
DEEP-DYED vILLAINY.
Tho case is remarkable one. Isaac Saw
telle was pardone1 last December from
state prison, whore he had served long
sentence on three indictments for rape.
Since then he has been boarding with his
brother and scheming to got him and his
family out Of the way, so that he might
succeed to their joint inhertance. Isaac
recently carried away his niece, Hiram's
daughter, but brought her back after
couple of weeks, and from the girls story,
it seems probable that he attempted to
poison her.
DECoYED HER FATHER TO HIS DEATH.
While she was absent her father was de-
coyed from home by means of kilograms
about his daughter. He never returned.
Suspicion brought about an investigation,
resulting in the finding OF his dead b jdy, as
above related, and the arrest Of Isaac on
charge of murder, with what seems TO be a
well established case against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
MORE ASSETS THAN DEBTS.

a Good Showing Made by the Will
lingham Lumber Company.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 14.-The viii
lingham Lumber Company, which was
forced into liquidation yesterday by bill
in chancery by the Fourth National Bank
of New York, the Falls City Bank Of l. ouis
vile, KY, and other institutions holding
papers Of the Central Elevator Company,
which recently failed. indorsed by the
Willingham company, shows statement
Of liabilities amounting TO about 500, 900
Its assets are estimated about $4,000. II
is believed that the company will pay out
dollar for dollar Of ito indebtedness.