davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

onneared in the papers and desire 70 you that
they in no way xpress the feelings Of citizens VINO
are unanimous IN the commentator OF the appearance
and conduct of your command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
MARINE INTELAIGhNCE.

MINIATURE ALIANAC.
sunrises 429 sets 1871 sooa SETS O36l Moons ayntL
HIGH WATER rO-DAT.
A H-Sandv Hook. 23G GOV. Island BIS Hell Gaze, 5:O7
P.M-Ssudy HOO. 3O2 GOV. Islln5 SAG sol cato $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1l4Lexingtcn.lye. between 2Jth All 3)tLBn
Rours, IA /, : tDI Diseases the ftfY)13yIisIh
Gentle. rnaTy ORGANS impotence ani sssrlusf.
NERVOUS, Weakness. Dyspepsia, Headache
ana Debility. cured by''Wclis' Heath Remover" 81.
"Rougn on Coughs" Troches, ljc' Lquid2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Announcements

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Exracthas signature
ton and Moritz neck OF every bottle Endorsed
ali pay sicans general debility. Beware of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
ADAMS TELLS HOW HIS WIFE WAS KILLEI


Adolph Adamswas witness yesterday on llisown
behalf in his trial for murder i'll the first degree
He j. tall aud thin, with plmpled face. lie IL
about twenty-five years old His testimony was
interrupted once or twice by fits of weeping
Adams is charged with killing his wife Mary ON
MAY 20 at No. 40 ForsytE-st, house OF lll-
as to his marriage with the deceased woman, aud to
their separation year before the killing AS to
the circumstances of the shooting, he SAID;
Icallcd al the house in Forsyth-st the Saturday
night be shooting and stayed until sunday aftri
noon pleaded with her TO leave the house and 90 nome
to i've with me. SAID would hire rooms immediately
She consented and told 10 again soon and she
would leave tn house with me, ! called at the house
again on Tuesday night. | was told that my wife was
upstairs and said that wished 10 see her one OF the
girls went upstairs. and few minutes later she came
down with my wiic We down together and talked pleas
anty about plans for living together. We then went
ont INTO hall she asked me to upstairs with her
told her had no money for her. She said "Oh, yes,
YOU have" Thea -hc began feel in pockets Ia see
II had any money and she found the pistol In my mp
pocket. told her to leave the pistol alone nut she kept
hand aud tried 10 get II away in the struggle
the pistol was accidentally discharged and my wife ie
to The floor.
The prisoner said that he was 30 much excited
that hc was not aware that he ran away from the
police. On crosse XamiuatlOn he wcpt bitterly
when he spoke of his love for his wife few wit
ncsscs were examined to prove the good character
of the prisoner, and his landlady, Mrs. Wittncr,
testified that she had seen letter written 10y
Mrs. Adams u few days before the shooting, III
which she asked Adams TO call on her soon William
+. Knitting summed up the case on behalf of the
prisoner. Judge GIldcrsleeyo viii charge the jury
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
REJECTED LOVER MADE CRAZY.

A. w johnson. a Dane who is coachman LOT
Charles Uaubcil in Thirtcenth-st., College loiui,
l.. l.. for some months has been paying az IrmS
TO Miss Emma Anderson. The teclihg was
not rcciprocated and to avoid Johnson attentions
fine yoliug lady went TO Brooklyn. Johnson
followed her there but was still rejected ms so
ureycd upon his mind that he became insane AMI
was carefully watched. On Monday he was over
come by the heat and in the evening he became
violently insane and drove every body out OF ms
room lie firmly boltCd and barred his room door
and threat, nd to kill anyone who should come
near him. Constable Nussbaum with two OF ne
the madman had ban1caded himself was on the
third floor aud they could not effect an entrance
through the door they procured large ladder
which they placed against the SIDE OF the house;
One Of the officers assembled II ana
tried to get in the window but Johnson,
club, drove him on. Inc shriehing OF
the frcnzied man oauscd hundreds Of people gather
IN he street. One man volunteered 10 get IN the
window and armed himself with char To ward OF
the maniac blows. When he reached me T Tii
a desperate fight ensued which ended III johnson
knocking him of the ladder. lie fell distance on
twcrt v-vc feet and sustained severe injuries ne
officers dispersed the crowd and decided to keep
watch on the house hoping that the mailman would
fall asleep but johnson remained awake
the whole night and amused himself by yelling aud
breaking the furniture.
Yesterday morning a simultaneous move was
made on JOhnson'- room and while an officer kept
HIM engaged at the window Marshal Martin ana
way through the door. They sncc, eded in get
ting into the room. and a desperate struggle
ensued Assistance arrived, however aud the ma
MAC was secured and taken 10 the Town lali. i
watch was placed over him, but he became so Vio-
lent that il was necessary to bInd him with ropes
to keep him from doing harm. This morning a
strait-jacbc will be placed on him and he Will be
taken to the state Insane Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NEW BOARD OF TRADE.

The New-Yorl1 Open Board of Trade has been in
corporatcd, to foster trade and commerce, reform
abuses in trade. diifusc information as to the
standing of merchants, ETC., and to provide faclll-
ties for members to engage in the public and pr
vate sale of cotton, produce, securities, ETC. Inc
George b. Davis. Daniel w. ralcOtt. Charles {. La
throp, James w Murphy, Robert Logan, Pierson
c. Royce John T.. Styles, Edward Tucker. John {.
Carroll John Gogcn Elisha 3. Forsyth, IT,, Philip
c. slaughter, Robert q. Gailard aud Henry IL.
Gordon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
LAREDO.
A Ranchman Surrenders for a Muir
der in SelfDefense.

A Ranchman surrenders for Muir
der in SelfDefense.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov, 22,-To-day the
manager of Moore & Prouty's ranch,
Mr.. Geo. Sneckner, surrendered him.
self to the sheriff of this county for the
killing OF Mexican named NIilano
Rivas The man killed and another,
Refugio Alverez, while partly under
the iutluence of mescal, attacked Mr..
Sneckner with knives in his own
house, and TO save himself he was
compelled TO kill one of them.
The man AlvereZ fled as
soon as his companion was shot. The
trouble was caused from there being no
money Mt the ranch to pay the hands
and they, becoming dissatisfied, ac-
cused Sneckner of Withholding IL
which he denied and ordered them Off
the place. when they attacked him
with results as given above
Laredo received another coat of
crimson tonight in honor of CleVe-
land and Hendricks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
President Elect Cleveland Speaks De-
cisively as to the Aim of
his Administration.
He is Going to Give the People a Safe,
Economical and Conservative
Government.

a TALK WITH PRECEDENT CLEyE-
LAND.
Boston, MASS, Nov. % - In the
course Of an interview with repre-
sentative OF q Boston paper to-day
Preeident-elect Cleveland, speaking Of
the business interests of the country
and the effect of a change In the adj
ministration on these interests. said:
ut goes without saying that the
Democratic party Is made up of mer-
chants, business and working men.
and everybody certainly desires good
times and realizes that all
people must be prosperous to
secure that result. We have
fifty-iive million people, almost bound
less resources, hundreds of the strong
est financial institutions in the world,
thousands of enterpri. ing merchants,
the most skilful manufacturers and
the most intelligent farmers and
working men on the face
of the earth, Now, surely,
q country with these characteristics
has every qualification for solid, per-
manent prosperity. 1t will be my aim
and the aim of all associated with me
III tne cOnuucJ OF alIalrBRl w asnlogJon
10 give the people OF the United
States safe and economical and
conservative government. The fact
that 80 many business menSand manu-
fanturers and workingmen voted with
the Democratic party in this election
shows that they were not afraid of
change in the administration. The
Democratic party in its Chicago
platform meant what lt said and said
what 1t meant and will carry the pro
visions of that platform which relate
to business in all parts of the country
intoeifect Themostim important thing IL
TO restore confidence and determina-
ton TO forget partisan excitement and
to devote our lives to things which
tend to substautiate the welfare Of the
country and all of its people. la this
work every man should feel that he
has part TO perform
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23

themselves last evening Of the oppor-
tunity fora trip 10 Chicago over the
Chicago, Burlington & quincy rail-
road. Seven sleepers and baggage
car and smoker were well filed.
The Texas delegation divided, some
going by the Iron Mountain and 9TH
ers by the Missouri Pacific,
The New Mexico people went
over the Missouri Pacific, whence they
take the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad for home. Tie scene at the
depot at train time was quite lively.
Many members OF the reception COM
mltiee were on hand 10 bid their
friends from the West good bye There
was an interchange of invitations
to visit. The badges held
precious all week by the delegates
were freely given 60 1.-THE St. Louisars
as tokens OF remembrance. Cheers
were given again and again by the de-
parting guests for st. Louis, and the
wind-np was as genial and warm
hearted as any other feature of the
weeks memorable entertainment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
TERRELL.
Obituary and Nativity Making
Ready for a Demonstration.
anerfat IN ina t!avatta

Obituary and Nativity Making
Ready for Demonstration.
special 20 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX NV. 22.-Yester-
day Miss j. II. Hudson died. She
leaves many friends and relatives to
mourn her departure, which, however,
was not entirely unexpected.
The wife OF Undertaken Sage pre-
scented him with n bouncing daughter
yesterday morning.
The Rev. Nj. III. Nicely, pnstor of the
Methodist church, was returned to this
passionate by the North Texas confer
ence and Rev. II. M. Powers returned
as presiding elder. No appointments
could have suited the members of the
church better.
On the eth Thanksgiving services
viii be held by all the churches i'm the
Cumberland Presbyterian church and
DR.. Clemens will preach the ser.
mon At night grand torch
light procession and demonstration
will take place that will eclipse any
thing ever yet Witnessed on the streets
OF Terrell Extensive preparations
are making and prominent speakers
will be on hand.
Mr., Cleveland Ia now putting the
furniture in the new hotel preparatory
TO u grand opening on the LIST Of De-
cember.
w n. Nichols, collector, Ia IN town
calling for contributions to the states
treasury, aud Alex Wilson 10 ON hand
and puts on that cunning look which
indicates that he expects 10 interview
some one who will be wanted at the
district court, which convenes Mon
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
INSTRUMENTATION.
The Marriage of a Rich Mans
Daughter to His Negro Servant
Annulled.

N5ASNA " 1AAp HSSAO DCIbhul
Annulled.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Nov. 2l.-A
year ago Tamson Walker, the daugh-
ter of man of wealth and social stand
ing, ran away from her home at Wa
terford, Va, with John Ash, a negro
servant from fifteen to twenty
years her senior, phyeicaIly
crippled and Of inferior appearance.
The two were quietly married here.
subsequently the father tracked his
daughter here, found her living alone
ana servibg "a domestic in a
private faulty. He finally prevailed
on her to return homo and later en-
tered suit here TO have the marriage
annulled. Tamson's affidavit states
that Ash by reason of having the care
oil her when child obtained infin-
ence over her and by reason
oil this and by threats accomplished
her ruin, Feeling herself about to be-
come mother she consented to clone
ana be married, but after the G. re.
mony LETT and refused TO live with
MN. Ash inanswer claimed that their
relations were sought by Tanlson,
mat the marriage was at her instance.
tnat the Is under dnress aud that IL she
followed her inclination she would re.
main his wife.
me common pleas court to-day an
nuileu the marriage contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
TYLER.
The Mcintyre Habeas Corpus Case
Affirmed.

The Mcintyre Habeas Corpus Case
Affirmed.
Special % the Gazette.
TYLER, Tx, Nov. 22.-The McIn.
tyre habeas corpus case, appealed from
Fort Worth, was affirmed to-day in
the court Of appeals.
The court OF appeals also affirmed.
Turner VS.. Talkington ct al, from Hunt
county; Terrell vs.. Clyet, from Rock.
wall; Lamb W.. the State, from Free
stone; Rutherford Va. the State, from
Freestone; Standhpld va. the
State, from Rusk; Dawson
VI. the State, from Washington;
WOoten ct al. vs. the State, from
Rusk; Strong VIZ the State, from Har-
rls; Coleman VI the State, from Burle-
son; Weaver Va. the State, from Ellis.
Dismissed: Ereedlander eL al. vs..
Wherry, from Ru-k; Hendricks vs. the
State, from VanIandt.
The supreme court affirmed: The
Texas aud ST Louis railway vs.. Ross
d 90. from Smith county: Russell ct al.
w. Kicklaud OF al, from Hopkins;
Frank Land vs. Cassidy, from McLen-
nav; Perry ct nj. vs. the town Of r. DclS-
dale, from Milan; Browns Va. Wood
ct al, from Grayson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
Ihe seralnhlo lor nn,nn.

The delegates and their frlends be-
gan to leave the city Friday evening
IN small parties, but the hegira did not
set in until TO day. The Chicago a
Alton free excursion with dinner in-
sluded WAS not the success that the
management desired. seven COACHES
anaa dining-car had been provided
% transport delegates 10 Chicago, but
uuly four Of them were used, the total
number avAlllng themselves OF The In
Hihtlou being but twelve. The
'9seat hulk Of the Colorado.
idahos Wyoming, Utah and
e1h'f fer West delegates ayAled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
WACO.
Allaying the Negroes Fear of Enslave-
ment-A Week of Burglaries.

Allaying the Negroes Fear of Enslave-
ment-A Week of Burglaries.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, Nov. 22.-qhe Day
this afternoon publishes card from
one Of the leading colored ministers in
this city, who takes occasion TO de-
nounce as silly and utterly unculled-
for the rumors and talk about the no.
gro race being in danger of any
abridgment of their rights because of
Cleveland's election. He says that If
anything there will be better UNDER
standing and friendship between
whites and blacks In the South.
burglars, sneal.thieves and crooks
have worked this town pretty thor
oughly this week. They came with
the races, and the daily list of robber.
les has been large They broke into
houses, stores, offices, railroad cars
and picked pockets generally, besides
swindling people with various gam
bling devices 1t was the worst gang
that ever struck Waco.
Most Of the racing men and horses
nave gone TO San Antonio, The pro-
prietor of the driving park states That
he paid out in purses $500 more than
his receipts from all sources.
Three prominent Democrats here are
aspirants for the Waco post-office, and
lhey are diligently at work getting
signatures 70 their petitions. IL is
generally believed that the present in
eumhent will be permitted to serve out
his time, which has over year TO run
yet,
.. J. Harper, white man, was ar.
rested this morning for burglarizing
loaded freight cars in the Missouri, Pa
cific yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
BISHOP j. w. WILEY.
The Venerable Chrchman Dies at
His Post in China.

The Venerable Churchman Dies at
His Post in China.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov. 90 "A ca
blegram was received at the Methodist
Book Concern late this evening which
announced the death of Bishop j. w.
Wiley OF the Methodist Episcopsl
church, now engaged in church work
in China. He died at the residence of
j. Plumb, missionary at Foo Chow.
IIseac William Wiley, d. H., was bora in
FennsylVania IN lee0. He was gladuat d in
medicine, but afterwards studied Theology
ana Joined the Philadelphia NJ Il. conference
~ laig. The next year he was sent as a mis-
slonary to China, where he continued
Jour years. On his return he
spent four years in the pasforate
anu then became principal of the Penning-
ton sem mary in New Jersey In 1864 no was
monthly publication OF mis- onurch, which
ne edited until 1872, when he as elec ed
ious WorkB.1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23

Three persons were killed
and number of Others se-
riously injured. When the explosion
occurred rockets shot in every direction
and the widest excitement ensued.
Douglass McIhenny was struck in the
chin by rocket and when picked up
the stick was found protru1ing from
the back of his neck. James Mooney,
aged twelve, was hit in the chest and
fatally injured. Ian Gunsler, aged 10,
was struck on the right thigh, the
rocket entering his right hip and he
was also injured internally Louis
Black, Charles Shailer and VIM. War
rem were all badly but not fatally
hurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
JEFFERSON.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
JEFFRRsoN, TRX., Nov. % Mr.. w.
2. Armstrong and Miss S. V. Prultt
were married by Rev. ID. b. Hale, on
the Goth inst at the residence of John
Cadenhead, Lodi, Tex.
The Episcopal festival was decided
success. IL Melted the neat sum al
nearly two hundred dollars.
Nr y Nj. Hagerty and several of
our sportsmen We're out hunting fhe
other day aud brought back 100 wild
wild ducks. "iu
MIR. Jas. Hoban left for the New Or
leans exposition last night. His rio
mas been deferred on account of sicll.
ness In his family. y s''@-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
SEYMOUR.
Free Grass and Democracy Trium-
plant Business stagnation-
The New Court. House.


Cor dependence OF the Gazette.
SEYMOUR, TEX, Nov. 2o.-In com.
mon with our fellows of the L MON we
have rejoiced over Cleveland's cleo
tion, mostly with the firing of guns.
There has been very little of the sail
ver'tongue orator. business out here,
either before or since the election.
Still we have been very true 10 our
political gods, free grass and Demoe-
racy. Temple Houston IL elected To
the senate and Browning to the legis-
lature, and the people are generally
happy IL would surprise YOU To see
how unanimous il tho support piyen
the free'grass candidates by both neat
ers and stockmen here, where each can
see the Practical application OF the
lease law.
Bueincss Is dull--terrlhly dull. Cat
tlemen are behind aud the money eof-
fera are still unlocked and Ia my hum
bile opinion will remain so until the
new administration Is Installed and
has developed sound financial policy.
IL is earnestly TO be hoped the st Louis
convention will do something towards
relieving the cattle interests.
There has been more or less dlssen.
sion and luminosity among some OF our
late officials and among some leading
citizens, which has kent the
community Ia turmoil for
considerable while, More
or less OF this IL to be expected in every
new country where a constant influx
OF newcomers prevents the ae.
quaintance and brotherly Kindness
necessary 70 a perfect exercise of the
csrdinsl virtues Of faith, hope and
charity.
Judge II. $. Melven aud Uncle
Charlie Christopher are seriously siek
I lPhe new commissioners court, con.
slsting OF County Judge /. w. bar
nall and Messrs Bussle. Irhv
Wilder and Stephens, quAlifIed
last Saturday, and cleared up the bnsi.
ness Of the old court, the most Inn
portant OF which was the approval Of
the contractors bond for building the
new courthouse. This was done and
dirt broken on Monday. When onr
$40 500 temple OF justice Is completed.
prospectors and railroads may turn az
ipquisitlve eye toour prosperous West.
ern town
Mr. Q e. Finley OF Graham Ia our
new district attorney, and many com.
plimentary expressions of confidence
IN his energy aud ability are induiged
IN by his supporters and friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
a TALK WITH OUR vIor-rHEsIDEN1
ELECT.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-On his return
from Albany this evening Vlce-Presi-
dent-eleot Hendricks said TO an Asso-
ciated Press reporter:
swell, I've been to see the pres
ident and he looks very well,
very well, indeed, for man who has
gone through 30 much fatigue as he
has, and OH! we had a very nice time,
informal, and 1 am very much
Impressed with Mr.. Cleveland, more
than was in my interview
with him, which was last summer, af-
ter came from Saratoga
What do l think of the campaign?
In my humble Judgment it has
been the most remarkable ever fought
for the presidency
After Ohio, what did you think p"
~ knew that a good many felt
shaky, but felt perfectly confident ali
through
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
Cnrpet MllIa d

PHILADELPHIA, IA
Nearly all the ingra
closed to-day, owing
the power loom weave
proposed reduction Of
to 20 per cent. The (.
did not make a reducIs
were running to'a
ever, all working
forces and upon slM
weavers deprecatc sny
ton. A committee nA.s
to wait upon the nl'. VI
request u withdraw Y
reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
A nrMcnRATIo r.nvn.rpAsr.

BosToN, MASS, Nov. GA dinner
given at the Quincy house 10y the
State club this afternoon TO celebrate
the election of Cleveland and Hen
bricks was grand affair. All the
prominent Democrats were present,
and Independents were largely repre-
sented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
Grain OomnIssIoHaI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov y
commission firm Of dtlsi J
to-day. Their llabilita
$40, 900; assets unknOaa.
in value is the cause d I
Gen. Gr.er said tonight i
lieved their liabilities y
coed 500, 900 or s25,OOo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
rhe RelIel runa neeeiNed.

IYScrBuo, VA, Nov. % The tell
cgraphic draft Of $500 received 10y
Gen. Early and Chas. w. Britton from
the Cattlemen's association in session
at st. Louis for the relief OF the suffer-
ems from plague in the counties on the
line OF the Virginia, Tennessee &
Kentucky railroad will be distributed
~ once to the best advantage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
ILlINois.
The omelnl VOC Of tic sla,n.

TIC UHIVlNI ' nIo OF IIIe State,
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 22-The ON.
ciel vote Of Illinois gives Blaine s4O,-
l9i, Cleveland Sl2,3l4; Blaine's
plurality, ., $50.
oglesby, Republican, for governor,
aSa, Isl; Harrison, Democrat, 800. GA
ogiesby's plurality, 1887
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23

onIeInl vote oflhe stnln.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 22.-AH the
returns from the cities and counties of
Virginia have been received la the
Office OF the secretary of the common
wealth. The figures for president are:
Cleveland, l46,lSo; Blaine, lbs, I74:
Cleveland's majority, 77l5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23

y Sahesiay morning about $50 the
bsoI ,le @ honey Grove We're awakened
s ~ 1ne ringing OF the ilre-alarm bell
!, hn 7, 1901 q the outcher-shoD lust north
q tue postolliea had caught Are INT
~ harq work the iiro was extinruisheJ
and but little Injury done. ''u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23

NEWCASTLE, PA, Nov. %. During
the Democratic Publication tonight
over Cleveland and Hendricks cleo
zion an explosion Of sky-roekets oc-
curred, which resulted fatally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-23
ADAMS y LEONARD.
An Attachment Granted Against
Their Property in New York.

Iner properly III new YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The supreme
court to-day granted an attachment
against the property in this state of
Adams Il Leonard of Dallas, Tex, in
action begun by the Texas & Pacific
Railway Co. to recover $50. 600. The
railway cOmpanyclaim that they depos-
tied that amount with the defendants,
who recently made an assignment and
neglected to return the money.