davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

a.Tc0O SACRAMENTO ST.. SUNNY SIDE,
u OOUO. near Scott: 2-st0ry residence bayTwin-
dow front. rooms. bath and: laundry all the latest
modern Improvement; house only thrteyears cid {;
close estate. Apply to O'FAkRELL " LANG, II
Montgomery St au3l SuWe II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

EIGHTH AVE- MAR G ST, ALL: RApEDsAND
:: EI macadanIized fine vieH OF Golden Gate Park;
cali at ofice PRICE @ E. MAYNE a eos, 322
Montgomery st. :.:"f::.. - seq ShWeFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

:. q CEDn "A sS44H; 2 ELEGNNr HOUSES,
IT 9clVU. SW. cor. IalsuIa and W lew ave. uear:
Eddy ST; eheai6at Sf0,eU0; rents $52 so, winch
can be increased; lot 54x3 49, Investors be dack
il you wish TO secure good bargain: %. D. BALD
WIN, JOuST- a MERrENS 23S MenIzomer&
street. -: y u3l Su VOTE. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

G50O0 GOLDEN GATE AVE- FINE COT
lot 25xl00 cal immediately. w. /. MORGAN a
CO. StG ta!. sell SuWeU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

u. y. Il.
STREET q CO.. AIS :MtntgoTiery: St., San rran.
cisco. .Gal.- = sell tf
IlQK SAFELY JOHN fF0RR; 329: MON GDsI
cry St, opp Safe DEPOSIT, Real Estate. Renting
OF Houses and Collection OF Rents.
Reduced from $500 to s250o-Lousa ST.. near
Third 2-story house rooms; Tot 20x70; rent 316.
Si0u0O--Misslon st near 9Th, fine bay-wfn dow
houses:g rooms aud bath each lot 60xs5 rent 10
3sfat; g reofns and bath each: upsairs and two A.
room cottages: lot 65x loD; rents $215.
/ Reduced to S2i 000.Cor. 6estry and William sts.;
4-story bay-winGow house OF y rooms: lot 2Sx
62:6; rent very low, 1925; lower floor can lie ar
ranged for store and rent be brought up to $i75:
/, So, 000-Eddy ST., mr.. Market; 4-story bay-win-
dow beuse and lot; saloon below and "a rooms:and
$50. ooO1Fine large lot, 7Oxf6U, Folsom ST.. NV.
side, near 9th, running back TO Clementina; we'll
adapted for manufacturing business. =
$50, 000-Clay ST.. hear East; 2-stOry .freproof
brick house: lot z3xll5 rent $500.
S2:Bxl2U; elllQcated and always rented.
ssl .oQ0-A splendid corner property on Post ST.;
SpstsS lot eew ssoo anu
$22,500-SpendId property on Sutter ST., near
Laguna; double flats, 2-story bay.window IN front
s siaa TWO ss'0rs 'ns rear 'o' rent
s24. ooo-Rent 5000; Haight ST.. near Fillmore; 9
stores and 8 fats t 5Ox1gO
81 .000-naight ST., north side near Pierce; 2
fine flats OF and er9oms; bath and all modern i'm
S5OO0-Rent $50; Tehama ST. near SIXTH double
fiat.
Dorland SITS; will cut up into ID lots; very cheap
si500.Cor. Post and Lyon sts.; store and roomsi
Ots oUAoU, rent 80.
$15.000-Cor. Howard and 14th sts.: 8 story bay
window; store may be put in: lot 27x90.
SS750--LarKlnst., near California; fine bay-wiu-
dow 2-story house, rooms: lot 30xlOO
Fine 4thst. corner bet. Market and Mission stsf;
25x76. With good improvements always rented.
si0o0-Steyenson ST., nr. 9th; 25xbS.
$500O-Langton ST., Harrison: lot b0xI5,
with improvements; rent $27 3d. SEES SuWe u
put YOUR PROPERTY IN THE HANDS OF
i C. L. MAYNE co. II you want 1t rented at
once; they advertise in all the papers. once 322
Montgomery ST. seal I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

@ Is)l1l @LNIIKhI41 INEW, ~ ' Ell 1,7NI1.
- u ~ w. attractive, Jastlake styfe, 2=Story
house of sunny and spacios rooms. and bath, and
ali modern IMPROVEMENTS: brick foundation ETC.;
Situated on Grove ST. within few feet Of Baker and
the main entrance TO the park cheap at S5090;
only 81 600 cash balance in easy liistalnseitS. o..
D.: BkLDWiN,: J0uSr ~ AFIlRTENS, i223S Mont.
Toniery%st.- T. :: /. SEES If Su sre'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

O. Ht)6o ELEGANT NEW HOUSE; 7 ROOMS.
,NOZCO. bath, laundry. brick foundation and all
modern improvements; Capp ST.; W, side, bet 18th
and i9th; cannot be duplicated for this price calt
Immediately. w. j. :zM9EGAN X co, a12 sCai.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

DACIFIc STORAGE co, 30l STOCKTON ST.;
furniture and merchandise; advances made. 10 II
FURNITURE STORED : STERLING FURNl
+ ture Co., 1899, 104l Market, Rosenthal Bdg z Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

CtdNoMA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE AND EX-
C.change; :r:send for list. ANDREW PRICE.
Healdsbarg. Cal. : .aii24 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01

"A SNAP; MINNat !ST.,' BEI.: SD..ANU IrH; s.
~ story house. re1stihg for $50 "a month, only
se5o0: part cash and palahee nmonthly payments
q r III AWE 4 It,:,..S22 NJ MONTGOMERY. IS SuMeFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-01
j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR SALE

C.000 GREAT: 7BNKGAiN4T ROOMS. AND
r. u -Up. bath: good .locations Cheap reat; b.
MHITE IEh Mlrkaf... -. LIS :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
NEWS FROM THE ANTIPODES.
r1nops AND EXCESSIVE HEATS IN AUSTRALIA
-roUR HUNDRED CHINAMEN LOST AT SEA

TLooDs AND EXCESSIVE HEATS IN AOS S4hNl'4A
-rorR HUNDRED CHINAMEN LOST AT SEA.
San Francisco. Feb 17.-Rcports from Northern
Queensland received by the sydney steamer. snow
,sat floods have done great damage in that colony
petween December % and January forty nine lhchcs
Of rain fell al Cardwen. and al other places the ram
fall was nearly heavy At NormaIio"n the raii
way was nine feet under water At Croypon mails
were carried in boats, and relief parties were sent
out TO rescue settlers who had taken refuge In the
tres. Ordinarily Glastontry Creek is shallow
stream but in consequence Of the heavy rain it came
down in wall OF water twenty feet high. Three
houses were washed away, and many acres under
cultivation along the banks were flooded. resulting IN
great damage \ prospector named CoomDer ana ms
wife and three children were living in house on the
river bank. The house washed away. and the
woman and three children were drowned. COOmbcr
saved himself by clngng TO tree through the night
where he found nearly exhausted the following
morning. on Eel River over twenty people lost their
lives in small district. and 1t is expected many
more fatalities will be reported
In Victoria excessive heat was experienced in
January. On January 10 the mercury rose to 1O1 in
the shade and 147 in TIE sun.
sydney papers report the arrival there January
Of the vessel that made a frutless search for the
large passenger steamer Duburg which it feared
had foundered in the recent typhoon in the China
sea- No trace of the missing vessel was found, and
there is doubt that She sank with her 400
Chinese passengers and The only traces Of hcr
ever were floating bundles of rattan that formed
part Of her cargo.
y German steamer bound for Hong Kong last month
picked UP the crew of small Manila bark which had
been drifting about the China for thIty day.
The vessel unmanagcablc. and those board,
twelve men and two women, had been without food
or fresh water for twenty days.
= FIRE in sydney on Christmas DESTROYED the sheds
Of tie Tasmanian steam Navigation Company
wharf; loss 100000.
The new wear has bccn remarkable i'm Australia
for many fatal accidents. one of the most prominent
the collapse Of the Old Volunteer Artillery Hotel
In sydney in which two people were buried in tn
ruins and burned
The condition Of the unemployed people at sydney
i becoming serious. ON recent night 800 men and
women were counted asleep in the parks Of that city,
all without money homes.
The following naval news received Commander
L. VI. shepard viii relieve Captain Coghlan in com
m2nd Of the Mohican and Commander q. T. Wnsae
relieves Commander LyOJs. II the Adams. DR.. r. j. f.
Cordero. who arrived the Australia relieves DR..
T.. L. Dcrr, OF the Nip,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
4 R1BRER SUoT rgRorGT THr Hr4rr

Crcstlinc, Ohio Feb 1.-THE house Of 7. j. Fr,n-lo.
an aged farmer. who reside, one milr ca-t Of here
was visited last nsht by two men, who, with drawn
rcvovcr>. commanded him and bis wife u keen silent
under penalty Of death. one Of the men cfa' bed
Frcnsc. When hi, vic Started 10 hi. assistance IA"
was seized by the other. and in Tie strucrc which
followed both Frcngle and his wife were thrown t.
the floor Flcnglc managed t. get hi revolver out
Of his pocket but being prevented b,m using ii on
the man who held him down. hc lcycl"d IT upon ih'
one who held Mr.. Frcnglc and shot Lm through the
bc.r. The mau staggered 10 his feet reccd ou %
tbc room ana fen dead few steps from the house.
The man who held lrcntlc then rclcd cb HIM ana
made his escape. The body uf the dead man Wt-
brought 10 CIc~tnnc tIi- morning. bu ia" body Wa
found q registered letter receipt bearing dat" of Feb
r,,ary I3 and the name of Mr-. Anna ~. DaViuy.
Hcavcr FAILS, Penn. IrcueIc has been IN the habit
Of kccping considerable money iu the hou-c. aud Hi
tIe time Of The attcmltcd burglary bad about $1,000
IN hi, pO~, ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
carcasses. This beef can be put on the market at
the same figure the American beef
NO JURISDICTION OVER BEHRING SEA.
A BRITISH COLUMBIA COURT DECIDES AGAINST
THE AMERICAN CLAIM

Chicago, Feb ia dispatch from Victoria y. c.
says: "Justice Drake, Of the British Columbian su-
prcme Court has rendered decision which declares
that the Government Of the United States has no
jurisdiction Behring sea outside Of the marine
league limit The question came before the court in
civil suit brought by Henry Baxter, Of Seattle,
WASH, against solomon Jacobs, of Victoria, for viola
ton Of sealing contract Jacobs is the Of the
schooners Mollie Adams and Webster. In January,
1880, Jacobs contracted to sell Baxter, Seattle
at stipulated price, all the sealskns taken by his
two vessels during that year. The schooner Webster
was lost in storm, but in April 1889, the Mollic
Adams delivered her seasons catch Baxter. 4
verbal agreement then entered into by Jacobs and
Baxter TO the effect that the MOllle Adams to
turn and take seal in Behrng and deliver the skins
to Baxter at The price stipulated in the contract The
Adams went to Behring sea and returned last No
vember but instead of delivering the skins TO Baxter,
Jacobs sold them in Victoria. Baxter then brought
suit against Jacobs for damages by breach Of contract
The defence held that the contract not valid
sealing In BchrinG Sea in violation Of the United
States statutes, and called Mr. Johnson, Of Port Town
send as legal expert 20 establish in court the Amcri
can law relating thereto. He read sections OF the
statutes governing such tho amendments enacted
by Congress in 1S-0. and the Presidents proclamation
The court, however, decided that the contract
the United states In Bchrng sea outside Of marine
league from shore of American territory. II was
hed tlat the law existing where the contract made
llad no bearing IN court. Baxter awarded $f191
damages. Both defendant and plaintiff American
cltlzens ana the schooner is an American vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Kiu--ton. y. y. FEB. y ,>pccan.- The iccmcn are
nop growing dc.pcrato. They uo longer hope To
-,tlor any cc from fine Hudson th, >oa-on. In h'l
tlc river J., g., clear o lee now BOO april. aud every
,.,a of winter ina, disappeared. Large glu-- Of men
arc Hochine to Lake Cmmpa.n, where the icc is from
.N to fourteen iuchc- thick The knichcrh"chcf
Company B, receiving forty carloads dl} rom 'n'
lake which they are storing in their Marlboro house
The Ncvarl. City Company hn- just r'lm-ed l3ooo
tons ON thc kcuucbcc Elyor. Maine dealer l. -ad
to De contracting % deliver, ,cc to Hudson EXcr ucdi
aim I.i,, t emf i,r from IA 10 seven inchc, the, n
tuntrcfc, Lake near this city. ON Wednc day. The
yl.ipu. mountain hotc- in tic tai'hill, nave mu'h
d,0i,uity I'M securing icc for their private houses.
rhc Grand Hotel i- hauling a supply from Dcli"dfc
county by rail up the mouut'lu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
rESDAY. FEBRUARY Is IS9l-TWELVE PAGES.

hpd not been voted. Brennan said they were given
to him by who had received them from -
Democratic worker at the polling place.
4 Republican election inspector named Van Horn,
who was at the Third Precinct OF the I'D District.
testified that he saw several men vote two or three
times each on names that had been registered. lie
challenged the votes but the judges ignored his
challenge, and deposited the ballots III tle OON;
When The Clerk went to luncheon he took the poll
book with him, and when he returned sixty three
names had been added to II. After the polls closed
found that there was one more name than ballots.
The judges remcded the defect by picking up u
ballot from the floor and putting IL In the box. lie
said that he had dropped the ballot a moment pre-
vouslv. Van Horns tally showed 43i cast. while
the poll book showed 400 No testimony was
offered. and Commissioner Nugent will report to
Judge Knapp to-day.
The registry lists Of the last election taken to
Trenton Yesterday in answer to subpoena from the
Senate investigating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE MURDER OF HIRAM 81 WTELLE.
A CLEw TO HIS BRoTHER's SUPPOSED ACCOM-
PLICE-EyIDDXCE THAT THE CRIME WAS
DONE IN NEw-HAMPSHIRE.


Dover, n H., Feb. 17.-What will doubtless prove
an important development in the Sawtelc murder
mystery has been furnished by Mrs. Charles Rich
mond who upon taking up a Boston sunday paper
this morning saw the picture of " Dr. Blood who Is
supposed TO have been implicated in the taking oil OF
Hiram Sawtclc. She said that he called at her house
a week ago and asked for a rOom When she looked
at hi, face she refused give him lie had two
bundles. One done up in a newspaper ard ap
pclred to be about the size of mans head.
Later the picture was shown to a Mr.. Hall, who
recognized It that Of a who engaged rooms OF
him last Monday but didn't come back. Mr.. Hall
also him on the street that night.
Lawyer Pierce, Of Dover. IS the man who called at
the hotel In Portland where Sawellc staying. ana
who, when he the entry -. Bridge. Dover on
the register. said that that ;he man he wanted
II seems that Mr.. Pierce looking for one George
briggs, of Dover and at first misoo the entry for tho
Of the of whom he was in search. lilo
says he excused himself the clerk and departed.
This morning Detective Shields found that the Rev.
Mr.. Downs, of East Rochester, the Wednesday
night that Hiram sawtclle was killed met team on
the road In East Rochester In the carriage were two
men. of whom acted strangely. Mr.. Downs
hailed the and inquired Of the one since lfcnti-
tied as Isaac Sawcllc what the matter with his
companion. The man replied: " lie is drunk Tho
other man wa, then probably dead or diving. and this
testimony fixes the fact that the deed was committed
In New Hampshire.
Maiden Mas. Feb. I7-Thc Maiden police thi,
noon received from Lowell q telegram sent by con
ductor Russell Of the train due here AT %. 10 have
officer, AZ thc depot to arrest man on the train
who answered the description Of " Dr. BLOOD VINO Is
alleged 20 be- implicated I'm the Sawtclc murder The
oncrg boarded the train aad took the man into custody
and went with him 10 Boston.
Boston. Feb. 1.-THE man who was arrested
on the Lowell train suspicion of being Blood was.
ON the arrival OF the train In this city released bv tho
officers. While MS resemblance 10 Blood was -trk
ing the man had little difficulty In proving 10 the
abstraction Of the officers that he was not the man
wanted.
Rochester Y. H.. Feb. l7.-Dr. Toby. Hiram saw
teilc'i physician examined the remains OF the mnr-
dcrcd man to-day and positively identified the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
rrsrlnnNr M nlnlLr OF LEcoNEr.

Camden. y. j.. Feb. II special The third week Of
the lcconcy murder trial opened this morning with no
abatement of Interest and with the same great crowds
nrn,u, for admission To the court room 10 "tnc-'
thc rro,acin-, Most of the day wa devoted ly th'
defence 10 proving the dccndlnt, good character ana
they called seventy eight "iinc''c' "h" 'N"i' ''a'
Icronc, had a good reputation for peace and thrift in
,i. community, Iut none were able under eros, cN
animation Ia say that they had heard anNthlnE about
hi. reputation rrrVi0u- to the murd g.. 'nourr pom
smith samuel Way. a farmer. tc,ihed iiat Hmtn -
reputation wa, not g,yd and that he considered MN
moi very uuick wittrd Leconry will 90 on the stand
to dav and the prosecution Is counting heavily upon MS
cross examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
A MISSING cUyARD CASHIER RETURNS.
HrRD REACHES his HOME IL BOSTON - CON.
FrsSING THAT Ills ACCOUNTS ARE WRONG,

ii'i'D i'I-NNiI-' HlS h'Ni ~ bD>loN -- t..N
FEsSING THAT HIS ACCOUNTS ARE WRONG,
But DENYING Any DErNL~ATIoN
Boston, Mass, Feb 17--Gcncrl Agent Martin OF
the CunaN steamship Company. to Gdv received q call
from Mrs. VI L. p Ilurd wife II the mis-, ing cashier Of
the company. She informed Mr.. Martin that her hu-.
band had returned on sunday morning. lie Wa-
greatly changed ODD appearance looking pale and lll
Although his wife piled him with questions. he would
not explain hi, absence since Mr. IIUrd departed
there has been an examination Of the company
books, and it is said a deficiency La, been found
amounting TO a few thousand dollar. The examine
ton Of the books is ,uu going on This deficit wa,
probably the cause Of Mr.. IIurd's Disappearance.
In an interview th, afternoon Nr. llurd said hc
supposed the world would clll him an the hard name,
that it apple, to those under pcon. but o., could
tUtthfully say that he never appropriated 81.
n tae CunaiG COMPANY money to his own ne.
hEures of upward Of $1,000. This due - hi-
having much work % DO that he coud u1t he"I
IN, accounts posted regularly. partly ON account 81
the rush Of business aud partly ou account Of hi-
poor physical condition. Rheumatism had impaired
his mind and his ambition and Do" allowed matter,
ing that time could ,trdIghtcu them out. lhl~
he unable 10 DO and when al last hc va Obliged
strike IL balance discrepancy Of ~ 500 stared
him in the face. This proved dpon his mind 80 that
he could not sleep ~ night. and b" wrought mp
to & high pitch 0f excitement and anxiety. Know
lng that the auditor, who had Just been sent ir1u
England 20 cXanu" The company account. would
discover fhc discrepancy. and That confession nj
that time would give the impression that the fear
fear. O discharge and of being acrUscd Of crime ho
was seized with . sudden impulse 10 lcav" the cty.
lie went 10 Montreal. where, aicr severe line.
he determined 10 TcNlrn homo and abide by the con
~oQucnccs Of his acts, He ;t~scrts he has not
b"z2lcd - and that nj greatest m,takc iH not
conhdng III, indi-cmtion t. The Officers Of the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
WV CHARGES oY coRrrrrIoy ~ KryrrcEr

WV CHARGES oF CORRrPTIOY ~ EESTTCKr.
Louisville, Feb l. ,~p"'ial- Dr. L. II. Cook Of
iIopIan.yiuc la, sent c't"r 10 W. Il. Moore chair
man II the Kentucky House Committee on Charitable
Institutions. char-luE .rro>, m.,manasemcnt oi tH'
asylum al lfoplJu,yillc. Cook ' a reputable pay 'i-
,au who live, ii- across the road from the a~Nl llm
ll. .,r- tnpt a number of unnecessary officials and
vormcu a, kept about the place. that The late super
incudcut Ro|mau haI h, house built h' "or"m'n
paid by the state and wanted 20 charge the state REM
for the house. and that the expenditure, generally
have i,ou ,.Nfrtvletut lie cntu-c- q letter from
William Nrrrtv A former at .cndaut Who writes: " !
have found men lylu- ou ~" hOpr dead lu the morn
ing. having fallen out of bed durins the hsht IN inc
tgnu,- Of death The lodge whore the worst patient,
ir kept are uycrruu with rats. and two men VINO d'h
during the night had their hcc's eaten OH before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
MURDER "oyLY 4 FiUILY AFFAiR.'

Charleston : G.. Feb. IA double tragedy or
cured here tonight. Napoleon Laval called at the
storc Of g. Fcdcmauu = co. and asked 70 see hi-
wife who had been separated from him for somo
time When the woman cane down. Laval shot her
and then. entering the store. shot Fcd"mann. Both
Of the victims are thought 20 hc fatally wounded
Mrs Laval wa. the niece Of icldrIuann aud had been
living with hi, family FOR some time. pn beng ar
rested Laval stated that Il merely family anair
and that there was nothing more to be >a!d about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

the exposure Of the fraud, committed in IIud ON
frt at thc last election epc- steadily supreme
Court Commissioner NuCcut heard testimony In jersey
eitv Yesterday i'm the ca" Of Roche BrucgemHun
f the Office Of Director at Large Of the Board Of Free
boidcr- Roche was the fusion candidate nominated
lv the Republicans aud Independent Democrat. II
wa, generally believed that Nj Roche wa elected
lut when the rcg,ltr ballot, and tine "ioAcr,' hal
.l,cn countcd there wa- an apparent majority OF
about / 600 for Erurgcmann. The evidence Of fraud
d,co-ed by the senatorial inv"- tgaon In Trenton led
Mr. Roche 10 apply for recount
After Comfy clerk Mclaughlin aud city Clerk
scott had testified t. their reception Of the ballot
boxcs after election. Counsellor William II. corbiu
WAS called and testified than 10 80 "a. m. on tho
dav of election q Republican watcher named brennan
came 10 his ofice and handed him regular Demo
cratic ballot with three "jokers7 folded inside Of IT,
The "iokcrs" were stamped and mcd, although they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
MR. prrrr on 1 rEsrLMoxIAL ~ FRANcE

Detroit Mich. Feb. 17-Tfc following Letter hai
been received from Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw by W. u.
Hrearcy, OF this city:
Answering your request thJt act as mchbrr
Of the committee appointed hy the president oi me
society Of the SON, 1f the American Revolution, which
IS to have charge of the funds riscd Tor some pFf
testimonial t. France i'm appreciation of hcr effort
in behalf In securing oar National independence.
] accept the place with pleasure. ln any event h'
could he no more graceful act ou The part Of ih'
people of the United states than the arkuo" lcdehrhi
by them in some permanent and ar'ietr form OF il"
great debt We owe t. France. since the presentation
to ~ by the French people Of the statue Of Lbct
Enligltcnng the World the duty dcvolving upon
us to act seems 10 be imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
KILLED 81 AN rYRrLY HORSE

Boston, Feb. II (>pcciaD.-Gcorge II. Bradford, Of
the firm Of Blake 4 bradford. real estate agents. met
with violent death tonight. lie was riding on
horseback on the extension Of Bcaconst. I'm cross
ing the bridge over the Boston and Albany Railway
tracks his horse became frightened and spIauS sud
denly in front OF the car, tnd Mr. Bradford, lis
horse and his dog were almost instantly killed
Mr. Bradford resided with his brother, Dr.. Bradford,
OF No 81 BeacOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
A NEW ARAB LEADER IN TIE FIELD.
THE POWERFUL SUCCESSOR OF
BCSHIRI-MISs MANN TO TAKE THE FIFLn.

Zanzibar, Feb. 17.-Bwanaheri. with a large force
holds the field against Major Wissman. Bwanaheri
Is territorial Chiefain belonging to an ancient
family. lie has far greater influence than was
possessed by Bushri, the chief who was recently
hanged by the Germans.
Major Wissmann. at the head Of strong force,
will march into the interior at the end Of April.
lie will havo 400 natives fully equipped and armed
with magazine rifles. He will take eighteen noun
tain guns, two torpedo boats and four river boats.
and two large guns TO defend stations to be but
the caravan road.