davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
Grand Masquerade Ball.

The Grand Rapids Division No. 8
Uniformed Rank f. O. T. NJ. will give
= grand ball Thanksgiving eve, Novem-
brr %, at their hall No. 9, Pearl street.
Prizes will be awarded 10 the mos,
romicsl and the neatest dressed lady
nd gentlemsa. Chas. Jordan's select
rchestrs will furnish the music and il
expected the affair will be one IF the
most pleasant of the season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

The following 10 list Of the marriage
Licenses issued slSce asst PUBLICATION. win tue
mes residenees twaen cut Of the city. aad
A. ; Of tas Darties Age.
Dirk DeAoi. Paris; 6ertie Brammei.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

n you suffer rs your own fault sal
! have 70 say. Gail, telephone or writ
Or. " II. Ross, Office Widdicom
building. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

Try the new painless method of fill-
ing teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
% Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

i grow. and that growl marks the limit OF
rgument with him. The best wsy TO get hi
o. try medicine would be to sivise against
it-but notice how different bis tone after
using Burdock Blood Bitters.
i bsve suffered with dyspepsia for the last
tvo years, Not long aso / commenced taking
j. Il. h. am now on the second bottle, and
] feel like new man,
q. KNOX.
12Sherwood Ave.
binRhamtou. Y. r."
RrrysTgp TKsrs WITH tsIfoEs Srccsss
prove the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters
Will cure dyspepsia The reason IL plain. 10
tones the stomach to natural action aud keeps
the Juice ways of the system free from clog
giug impurities
81 have teen troubled with dyspepsia and
hear disease Tor nire years. and found no re-
lief until tried Bura0ck Blood BitterA Sov
/ am well after taking two bottles.
MIS-. EJTIE FRAZIER
Bewne. Mieh.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
DHFuwATIsv Fc7FNl aod Pills

Grand bail At Turner ball Saturday
veuIng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

The ladies f Mission Wood Presby-
terrain church will give their annual
ar and supper Friday evening.
November II. n the psrlor of tn
rnurch. Admission cents. Supper
ie cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
Burial Permits.

Adrian Den Hamer, age So years,
No. 80 Caroline avenue, Fulton street
cemetery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

cli4ltt
Jason :. Bradford 20 John A. Anasr-
Jehs Hszgard 60 " aldo w. Palmer 4ad
vile. : "a { Of see Il. seiso1----.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

COLUMBIAN Harimsn's hall, No
BALL vember ii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
Desired Information.

TABLEAuX From 8 to 9 at the
AND DANCES Columbian Ball.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

The tsblesux. dances aud
! decorations at Columbian Bal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

trdgt BITE 8reite- biefes 5aales so Sui
UNI bic Sdtge 70 SUB, 9ie S6be 6es
SCALES betrdgt "a SUB un6 lit burh
cine biibf6e &aKetten : 9ede ans 9}os
turbol5 nit 2incrulta @alton Oecoras
t1ol1e1t &C. abgegren5t. Ser @orfaal
ltebt nit ben Concentrations &aumiihz
telten iopie nit Dem 9amenzS oilette11s
Gunner &C. in g%erbinbumg. 8abeaims
11er unb anbere 8equemli6feiten }inb
i'm unteren Stod angebra6t.
Sas @ebdu6e bat 6rei @inqdnae, Ben
9auptetngarg auf Ser Ofieite, einen
auf per Siibfeite ltttb eit1en britten ouf
Der Metleite.
Won Der inneren 9lusitattuna bes
8ebduoes mad)t ii6 Die Sola : Qrbeit,
BON ben 5erren 9egener unb 4arbe qes
|@itefert, %beionbers f9om, basielbe 1T
b1rfpeg in Natur : ssarbe oebalten
tporben. Die Geniter unb Sbiir 8es
tletour9en fopie Die Sbiiren finb aus
Satttettbols, Die perl6iebenen ~ssiiIuus
gen etc. aug maierigem 6ols anqeferz
ttgt. Ser SuBbobef bes Saubtoands
I'm erlten Stoftuerf lit aus WaInuR
ultO ei6en : 9ols unb bie Barauets
plattet I'M atpeitem Stod aus airfdz
baums, Waanubz, gi6enz unb gi6enz
bols.
Die aegelbabn 1T in einem aeionberz
ten Gebdube anselest porben, iie it
nod nltbt gang fertig bergeftent.
Ser nod f~reitebenbe glab ioa in
l60ne @arten : anlasem abaetbeilt
tperbell, mas Dem @ebaube iomie bem
9ar5en einen erb0btem 9(nsbrud berz
leiben pirb.
Sie geleu6tung bes @ebdubes aez
l6lebt bltr6 Gas ltnO eleftrif6es 2i6t.
Sie neue Surnbaue miro ais cine
Der 9aupt : 3ierben unferer Stabt an
9etebe1, bic BENT 8ereine, fotpie Dem
8(gef9ntad beg ar6itetten, 5errn ssos.
gB%abrenberger, unb benz Ieitenben
Sau : Contractor, 6errn q. Waurer.
sur @bre gerei6en. 9as Gebdube
fplr0, Our6 feline eblen propDrtioneu
UNI ieine angenebme Stpl glrt Bic
Nuflnerfiamfeit zines jeben aunfts2iebs
babers alf lid sieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
seras.

8on @ar3a lit INNER nod Nidts
gu iebea unb Ni6ts gu boren. IS beiBt
INNER BON einem Gage gum anberef
oaB man i'm faneen perbe, aber bieie
gorausiagnngen erueiien fi6 ftets ais
triigeri16. Cine feline Nbtbeilumg 9un=
0eszNfilitdr unter benz Sergeanten Gp=
binion bate einen 3uiammenftpB nit
2euten @ar5aS in Der Ndbe bon 8ena.
3ablrei6e S6iffe ipurben 9etpe6felt
llnb brei Der Sniurgenten iplen t0btlih
permunbet ipDrben ieien.
Sn 2arebp murben mieber mehz
rere Gbineien feitgenomme1, welde iid
benz Gbineiens@ inmanberungsz0 erbpte
gum Srok BON Miericp aus iiber bic
gei6li6en battei.
= Ser iii Der Ndbe BON 8onbam
ipobnenbe beuti6e Sarmet 9apib Sell
Ter begging Selbitmorb BUR Grbdnaen.
Sn Der gtdbe bon Center murbe
SOe Sbielbs, Elm @eiBer, aug unbez
tannten 8riinbeit gelpn6t.
= SIR. &, 6. Sutton, Der Wfappr
BON @alueton, f6eint ni6t libel llff
81 babert, lt6 nm Die bemofratiIde Npz
mination gum Staatsgplberneur All be-
lDerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

tniloer 8efdafenbeit 1T, baum nebute
man einen @BlDfelDDa Besruzita bOr
1eoer Mabl5eit unb por Dem S9lafens
geben, nnb fabre obne Die geringfte
urterhre6ung bamit fort biz eitte bols
ltdft6ige Sur beipirft lit. Nber tpeni1
bic &ranfbeit felt LANCER 3eit beitanbem
pat tnb biel &duiperr unb bebeutenber
Qtstpurf Dorbanben lit, bann fange
man nit obiger 9pfis an ltttb erbobe
oletelbe na6 un6 mad auf spei gBs
lonelpoQ por ieber Mablaeit.
Wenn Der 6roniIae aatarrb bon Der
atropil9en garietdt lit Gas beiBt, tpentl
ll9 grpBe trodene S9uppen iii Der Nas
1e btlbe1t, ooer iperrt Der @tbem duBert
DloerlldJ tit, in 6olge Ser @iter11ng, bic
ltdl utter ben S6uppen bilbet), 6anu
toute Die So1is Bis auf brei gBl6felppu
pr ieber Mabl5eit erbbbt mer6em. 8ei
o1e1er urb allen anberem drpnif6en
&rarfbetten nebme man, tpent1 bic Gin
9eipetbe berfopft fein iolten, cine geniiz
gen0e Soiis Wtansaslin Dor Dem SdIas
fengeben, I'M cine natiirli9e @ntleerlna
Der Gingeweibe tdsli6 berbeisufiibreu.
Sober, Der ipeitere Snformation an
baben riini6t, io1te an bic peruna
Drug Manufacturing COMPANY, in 60
lnmbus, Sbio, i@reiben, bebufs gr=
langurg elmer unentgeltli6en Gopie bes
Samilienar5tes go. 2 = einer b0dft
niinf9ensmertben MbbanDlnng iiber bic
8rippe, afuten unb 6ronii1en @atarrb,
6utet, @rfdltungen unb ale anbereu
flimatii9en 9ranfbeiten bes @inters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
@reRlose Der CDSsTeaows.

aommellbe Wo6e tagt bier bic @rob.
loge Der Dbl Seloms, mel6er an
Slerltag, Den 2. Sebruar, nm $3.50
Nbenbs i'm 8roBen Spernbauie elm
offentli9er Gmpfang bereitet wirb.
getpiltommnungsreben tperben BON benz
N6tb. Srpan @alagbam unb peri6iez
6ettett promit1enten Mitgliebern bes
Sroens ga)alten tuerben. 0ofalz unb
Sttrumental ; @ortrdse me6leln al.
Der Giittritt 1T frei. Sidets, auf melde
bin mon SIZE reierbiren fam, iperben
bon Wr. .. Slblon urb 6. 81. Setter
a~nsgegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
CsI uuH tyt uerTertl9R
Muptfd1s WitrteI

1T Der ipnnoerbarfe SaIisman Der @ert,
srftterf ieinem 8eiiBer tpirfIidl unid6hbore
gortbetIe; Slid lro @rfola in Geiddften.
gottsrie uno allen llrternebmunoea iiber.
9anpt, Gtub Dor 8ranfbeifen luD M.
8ildsfaIem, iOpie aIieitise SreunSidaft
Stebe Mno Wdtuna.
Oieie gfagiiden @artel tpuroen auerR
Don Sran Sabine's urarosmufter. Oer
fpeltberlbrnten Mao. Q~enornanO in Horis
anseferti9t nno BON ibr itammt oa1 De.
2stmntB Der Gnfertisuna oerieIben uftb
Nternaao anber Grau Gabine fam OisieI.
ben anferttgen ooer perfaufen.
Slir Die sabIoien Bunoerfuren. sotpie
lottltl9ers tpunoerbaren @erfe, BE Ssran
Sabtne poubradt bat. belikt fe cine srose
grsabi Don bsldworenen 8%euaniFen, Ssrsrt
Sopteen Int iDrem 12sieifiaen iilufrirter
Circular entbalten iino. Eieies Circular.
b%et!telt: 'The Peoples Friend, tpeIdes
N oeutf9er uno engIi5der Gprade fur 2
Gents fret ~perfanoi tuiro, entbdIt aud nod
etne An3abl bon lobenpen GmpfehIineer.
Die ibr BON beoeutenoen 8eitunaen aeasbtr
lpuroen, foipie cine iIluitrirte @eididte Der
W~abriaeefunit bon 1000 Sabren Dor GhrtHi
Seburt bis CUR SebtSeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
ssssssssu

N4EA-Fr.
getpirft perr1itteIf @pmpatbie Die eriia,s.
ltditen WunoersS,fren uno es aibf feine
Rrartfbeit, Die fie ntdt beilen fanu. Ole
eratelte felbft In iolden Ssduen poHfdnoiae
Sstlnns, 100 Die Ierste nlIe SoFnuna aufae-
aeben batten. Gogar lber ben Seeart mad,
gnfOpaift tbr &Mbm a~ebrunsen uno fe pire
nielfab bon bort brieHi1 conSuItirt.
Gragt .ite in allen 2ebenSIaaen
lin1 Hatb, oerrf lire tpeiien &atbid1aae
6rtt8tn, ipern befolst, obne Nusmabras
fi1eren GrfoIa.
Gonte Sud burb Ssinbe oDer 5oniftpie
S@aosn aussflst iueroen, babt ibr eei9aft-
libe ooer Gamilien>e orsen ooer Bro,sKe-
fornntt au Sram @abine, fie biIft &u8.
gle 1T audi CUR Auffnoura perarabener
gbabe beblIfib, sibt Slid IN Weften ,rro
Xotterte; perbitet &~ranfbeiten iuo nm
glidsfaue uno bef0roert bas @ebeiben bes
Btebes uilo fcr Gaaten.
Spe3iene &ufmerfiamfeit peroient oi.
Sbatladbe DAP Srau Gabine bic einatae in,
DE aIles saramtirt mas fs inter
utntmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
CINDERELLA sdubzNalait,

Die feinten 6erremz ums- Samens
S9nbe, iopie aud Die belten utb bals
erbaftsften S9ul S6nbe fir &naben
unb Mab6en.
gmpfeblenspertbe Nopitdt. 9oIge's
naferbi6te Silsi6l1be urb 6iIs : Yams
tofelnl
neberbaupt Mlles, mas In eirem re-
Children S6ubs@ef6dft eriter 9lafe sl
finben lit!
CINDERELLA 8 d ubsgaI la #,
Gde 9OuftonfraBe nlrb 9pe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

Srau Slmtomie 6piembers, 90 e
ner 9amensS 9neiberin, ems
pfieblt it6 ben geebrten 9amett our 9lns
fertigung aler &oftime mad ben lteues
fen Mtoben auf bas glegantefte NIB 8es
f6madpoafte. eitraBe 234.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

Gin SnipelicrlaSen, in benz Elm
au~sgesei6netes 6ei6dft betrieben mirb,
1T, ianmt ginri6tung, gu perfaufen.
gtad)aufragen 9to. GOT @eit=@ommerees
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
9 uoti5, @

yrau Sabine beforst alle ges
tdafte perf6nli@ uno bat feinen
MeeHtet pser @artner. Mle bic
fi@ Safhr auSseben, finb @etraaer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
Joseph Lyttle, an Ex-SoIdier, Hanged
to a Telegraph-Pde.
HIS BRUTAL ASSAULT on HIS FAMILY.
AGrderoaS Attack on His Wife and I've Daugh.
terS With Hatehet-ES Victims Will
Probably Die.
Special to THE MoRNrNa CALL

FINDLAY, Ohio, March 30-Joseph Lyttle,
an inmate of the National Soldiers Home
at Dayton. butchered his divorced wife and
his two daughters in a horrible manner here
this morning. He returned home Sunday
on leave Of abse nee and stayed quietly in
the house with his unsuspecting, though
estranged family. Yesterday he carefully
sharpened a murderous hatchet. and after
breakfast this morning be crushed the skull
OF his daughter Della with the weapon. and.
leaving her for dead, then dealt a blow at
his daughter Emma. who escaped with a
wound. Then he rushed upon his former
wife. who is an invalid. and terrible
fight ensued. He landed six blows on the
woman's head without breaking her skull
A finger of her right hand was cut off by
blow. When the woman became exhausted
her feDdiSh ex-husband crushed her skull.
Then he cut the piano, pictures and fur
niture TO pieces, and gave himself up to the
police. The jail is guarded tonight and
public feeling is at the Iynching point. Mrs
Lyttlc and Della will die. The only motive
assigned is total depravity.
FINDLAY. March 31.-At 10 80 o'clock
this (Thursday) morning mob stormed the
jail. took Lyttle out and hanged him.
When the mob first reached the jail 1t
could not gain admittance They then pro-
cured oil-~ell drills and battered down the
doors Lyttle was dragged out into the
street and taken TO the bridge A rope WAS
placed about his neck. but just as he was
being pulled up shot from a revolver was
heard and the rope parted The determined
men were lot to be baked, however Lyttle
was picked up and taken to the nearest
telegrs ph-pole. where he was strung up.
His victims are still alive, but the death
OF Mrs. Lyttle and her daughter Della is
hourly sXpaetad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Salaries Of Chinese Inspectors Reduced.
Land Decision Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior Chandler has affirmed
the decision of the General Land Commits
sioner. giving preference af the right to
make timber-cuIturs entry of Section 81 in
the Los Angeles (Cal) land district to
Charles Bafb in the case of Barber vs.
Warren C. Rowley.
The Treasury Department has decided to
reduce the salaries of the Chinese Inspectors
throughout the country from S5 to S3 per
day for the remainder of the current year.
BY this reduction three inspectors at San
Francisco and half dozen others on the
Pacific Coast are affected.
Commander Henry Z. Nichols Is detached
from duty as a member of the Board of
Inspection and Survey at San Francisco
and ordered to the command of the Ranger
from April 26
Advertisements for the construction of
the Governments drydock at Port Orchard,
Puget Sound will be given out for publica-
ton on the 4th of next month, and bids for
the same will be opened at the Navy De-
partment some tiCle next July.
a new postoffice has been established at
Lerdo, Kern County. California. William L.
Armstrong, Postmaster, and at South San
Francisco. San Mateo County, Ebenezer f.
Cunningham, Postmaster.
Z. IL. Knapp has been appointed Post
master ct Edmouds, SnohOmish County,
Washington, vice J. n. Martin. resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Willam T. Hender-
son, Samuel Mortimer. Philander Bussett,
Thomas g. Borthler, Henry Kemp. Increase
II. @. Dawson.
Oregon: Original-Thomas Murphy, The
odore Sommers, Frederick Smithson. w. s.
Tarsney, Joseph Schroeder, Torrance
O'Bren. Mexican Veteran-Robert Guth-
ridge.
Washington: Frank C. Thompson, Charles
Burroughs, Henry Dewez, III. A. Brewer.
Increase-W. II. Robinson. Additional
Robert CbriSty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
AN ILL-FATEo VESSEL.
The Steamer Keweenaw Lost Her Ru
der OF Point Reyes.

The Steamer Keweenaw Lost Her Ru1-
der OF Point Reyes.
The American ship Keweenaw was towed
into port last night in a helpless condition
by the tugs Vigiant and Relief, she having
lost her rudder off Point Reyes on Tuesday
night
The vessel was on her way from Seattls
to san Francisco with 5000 tons Of ceal when
she met with the accident which disabled
her. She was seen by the steam schooner
Celia, which was en- route for Eureka. and.
being unable to tow the big steamer Into
port herself. the Celia returned yesterday
morning to bring the news Of her Distress
full condition.
The two tugs mentioned were at once
dispatched to bring the Keweenew In, ana
the red-funnei tug Sea Queen also left on
the same errand about an hour later.
At 10 80 last night the two tugs with their
charge passed Meiggs wharf, and shortly
afterward The Keweenaw was safely at
anchor off Harrison-street wharf.
The disabled steamer is a remarkably
illfated ship. She belongs to the Johnson
Locke line and came to this port from New
York, leaving there about ten months ago.
On her trip here she broke her prODeller
blade In the Straits of Magellan and had To
be towed Into Valparaiso, where she laid
several months for repairs. While at the
Chilean capital some of the crew Of the
steamer were arrested and brntaliy treated
by the police, matter which is still under
Investigation by the Government, there
being claim for indemnity pending on tie
part of the sailors.
nav has been employed in the coal trade
between this port and Puget Sound. She
left Seattle on March 25 and her owners
will now have large bill to pay for salvage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
POPPING PIGEONS.

Some Match Shoots Held by Members OF
the Country Club.
Quite an Interesting pigeon-shoot took
place yesterday afternoon at the Oakland
Trotting Park between members of the
Country Club.
Il was reported that match shoot would
be contested between Messrs. Webster and
Crocker, but these gentlemen had met be-
fore and settled the matter Of supremacy as
far as trap shooting was concerned.
Instead of a special contest team shoot
was held, and although the weather was
very boisterous the sportsmen shot exceed
ingly well. especially Sprague and Kittle,
who are rated as being among the crack
piReon-shOts Of the club.
The race yesterday was at so birds, and
Messrs. Kittle and Crocker shot against
Messrs. Sprague and Webster. The former
killed 77 birds out of 100 against 10 birds
killed by Messrs. Sprague and Webster.
kittle killed Al and Crocker So; Sprague
grassed "A and Webster 81. The contest at
tracted much interest toward the close.
Following this shoot two matches were
held. Holloway defeated Oxnard by 2
birds, having killed SO out of 90. The wind
up of the days private match shoots was a
race of 80 birds between Atherton and Ham,
by his competitor. The latter, after the con-
defeat, aud challenged his successful oppo-
nent to a return match, which will be held
some day next week.
Mr.. Webster's Cocker spaniel. King Bee,
did good service in retrieving wounded and
dead birds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
A WILDG00sE CHASE.
The Cruise of the Tug Fearless In Scar,
of the WarspIte.

The Cruise of the Tug Fearless In Search
Of the Warspite.
The tug Fearless left this port at o'clock
on Tuesday morning in search of the British
cruiser Warspite, which had been reported
In distress Off Point Sur.
The big tug made a fine run down tho
coast, but though sharp lookout was kept
the Warspite was not sighted. On reaching
Monterey it was found that Captain Leland
OF the steamer Bonita had made mis-
take. The Bonita herself had be-
come disabled off Point Sur aud
while getting sail on to run to Monterey for
repairs one of the men was knocked over
board and drowned. The crew of the war
ship saw that the Bonita was in distress,
and did just what any other warShip would
do under the circums mstances-offered assist
ance.
Captain Leland. busy no doubt with his
own vessel, did not stop to read the signal
and so concluded that the Warspite was in
distress and reported accordingly when ne
arrived at Monterey.
Seeing that Leland paid no attention to
the signal. the big cruiser kept on her
course for Victoria, and must have passed
San Francisco before the Fearless left port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Debate on the Substitution Of Army OIL
GERS for Civilians as Indian Agents.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Senator-elec
Roger Q. Mills OF Texas appeared, presented
his credentials and took the oath OF office.
He was warmly congratulated.
Senator Dolph from the Committee on
Foreign Relations introduced bill to pro-
vide for the punishment Of violations of
the treaty rights OF aliens. The bill was
suggested by the Italian troubles at New
Orleans last year. The bill went on the
calendar.
Senator Stanford of California addressed
the Senate in support Of the bills introduced
by him to determine the value Of the legal
tender dollar.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up and the discussion begun last week
on the subject of army officers being as
signed to the duties of Indian agents was
resumed.
Pettigrew opposed the proposition and
argued that army officers did not possess
the necessary qualifications.
Proctor replied that he thought IL there
had been three or four aruy officers at the
Pine Ridge Agency the late troubles there
would not have occurred. and the millions
OK money and the lives which were lost
would have been saved
Hawley favored the proposed assignment
and Manderson expressed tho belief that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-31
The Leader Of the French Fiends
Finally Apprehended.
HIS NSOLENCE TO The AUTHORITIES.
Forty Foreign Anarchists Ordered to Leave France
at onte-Fears Of Further Dynamite
Disturbances.
Special to TIE MORNING CALI

PARIS. March 30.-The anarchist, Leon
Ravachol, the supposed leader in the recent
explosions, was arrested to-day.
When measured by the Bertillop system
he was identified as a notorious anarchist Of
konigstein. When arraigned Ravachol de-
MED his identity as Ravachoi. When con-
fronted by supposed accomplce who iden-
tilted him he said: If / am Ravachol it
does not prove that / blow UP houses"
The police seized quantities of nitric and
sulphuric acids and a number Of retorts at
RavachoPs lodgings.
The hotel-keepers deny that a panic,
caused by the explosions. has caused fall
ing of in the number of guests.
The reported bomb explosion In the build
ing OF the Credit Lyonnais last night is er-
ioneous.
In accordance with the decision of the
Government TO adopt most stringent meas
ures to suppress anarchists. orders for their
expulsion from France to-day were COM
municated to 40 leading foreign anarchists
In Paris.
No actual crime is charged, but the au-
thorities are determined TO prevent these
men from committing violence here. They
are known to be hand in glove with French
anarchists, and 1t is believed they will be
far less dangerous Ii driven from the
country.
Several other anarchists were warned n
short time ago to leave France, but they paid
no attention 10 the warning. To-day they
VIII be taken in charge by the police and
conducted to the frontier
LONDON, March 30.-The trial began to-
day at the Staffordshire AssiZes Of the lead
ers of the Walsal anarchist conspiracy. At.
torney- General Webster appeared for the
prosecution, and after his address tie court
adjourned.