davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09

ifiyu neither threats nor roaNluy cDu..
arouse him. H.. unaffected a--.I.t,
or iuI"g,S ), in moth NJ save music. aH.
ono uorr from = musical Instrument 81
auy description would crea'r "a chang.
al: T., mag. H musical Instructor
W. III rapture "y"r b., rata. lHi..
apti'uI" and lr"-r"--. tut tho" .'
char@" 81 -" other ~r.aL'H"- 81 .".ri.
iuy w"T" discouraged. and u Wa on.
r'."r N"ar- .: pah"n; toni - ~" latter,
and WHOM H. Wa Tar hrt"Eh -" -" .!
IA" aT"riT- chl.d. that l-a."l MASTERED
the r~gaiuirn'irF educational -m"ht:
IF r"a.IH-. "rli."- and a~rtA'n",".
Once master Of -" ir-' .: tho,
,hr." ACCOMPLISHMENTS. H. devoted!
himself - Lp.".-r-idIuy. AMI wa,r
sufficiently al, ancci - w.k" h4, oa %
-"l"c; on, 'h"-" ~" '"h'"-'. = -u.-
81 and RIOS: sensational literature -
ttnsh.". All ':i"r'- Of hl- par IL an!
tutors. I" Interest hIIn IN matters q:
ota'"-cratt. a knnwi,!%" Il which n
prosperity" inheritance .: u" rlg"Ioln
~f"fntnd"i. were futile. II" t"Eg"G.y
refused 10 ".cn listen - any Iu-.tuc-
ton Of 4 substantial or practical nat
ur". Hi only subsequent acquisition
IA learning "a, Il knowledge %! ne
French language. and tn" "niv u-e -
winch Ia" pat thu Va I" rad French
iciI"n. ~ this educational stand
point hc remained stationary up !" III"
day Of Ia, death. Al Ia" AZ" .:
eighteen. though h!> body continued 70
develop. ms mind ceased Z" -r"". And
except 81 far - tn" latter ha, been III
r""trl IN tn" chann"! 81 mu-.". Of
which h" was a master l. well IL lover.
1t has been practically dormant.
Wb.u -. IA. ,r. of ,y.,,...,-o. -.
.ucr.,.1..1 In ,h. ,lr,p.. IN. ,.,.f,n
and ch..rk, upon hi. y,u,hfui .c,.p.ri,-
lie, were. diminished and ,b.. ,.rr.-,r
,,.ns.pci., of -, un.u.,,y h~ol,,c.,
mind b,.,,,c greatly ,N.,r.r.,,I II.
im~mrdi,tcly lou,cb.J ,u, -. n,,l
career which led To th.. apuar.u,l,
iu.,,ricabl. financial conli,,ou win
wb;rh All In, v.rlj :; ,,,v ),
m;r,r I'm. -, ~ ir.. 49,, g.
GER h,c.,,,, Einr y, rl.r 49,,
.r,ho,,, r,,,u,, H. n ,
/ Th..t.r If Munich. Ipon ,bi, work
he I.yi,hrd money withou, stint. Then
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09

IT. -. aon.y pant. 80 Srv
Iort -A@aI = - ~.d s-- ..'T
N..y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. u tNpsciab.A charter yester
day filed with the Secretary OF State by the Neworeans
and Fort Wayne Railroad Company. The route of tho
road through Arkansas will DO from a point on the
Louisiana line south Of Hamburg northwest to Hot
Springs thence through the OF Benton and Car
roll Counties the Missouri ine crossing tho Valley
route at Jarksyille 1he length OF tho road Will be go
miles capital stock 100000. The officers OF tho
company John H. kce, OF Fort Scott Kan, presdcnt
PENN treasurer ". ID. Leeper Of Malvern. Ark. score
tary.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (SpeeiaD-The rumor that tho
Baltimore and Ohio was build elevated railroad to
the centre OF city revived Ii Is said that the COM
many ia buying property along Cu;hbert-st from the
schayIk River to Broad ST., aud viii build depot op
posite the Masonic Templa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.

sr. JOINS n f., Nov. 81 (SpecidD-At sunrise this
morning large steamship lay off St Johns The pilots
boarded her about o'clock and brought her to her moor
incs In the eastern section Of the harbor She proved 10
be the Barrowmore Captain Honeyman' OF the Johnson
Line This steamer laden with full cargo OF COTTON anu
cattle left Baltimore on Monday bound for Liverpool
Down to Friday afternoon the voyage proceeded under
most auspicous circumstances the weather was me ana
clear the wind was strong but favorable, blowing sy
from northwest, and the was moderate On FRIDAY
afternoon an alarm of fire aroused the attention OF the
captain and officers and it soon became patent that ne
cargo in the main hold fire. The snip was now
about 300 miles south southeast OF St Johns was at
once determined put her head for that port where sne
srTi we'd mis- morning Captain HoDeyman is undecided
what course pursue. The matches remain closely y 2n
tened down The external hull OF the steamer Is rapidly
heating indicating rapid advance and intensity OF ne
fire The cargo will probably be totally DESTROYED, Dnt
Canan Honeyman thinks the ships hull will not be seI
IL Ll...La aLrDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

PosToN Nov. 81 (SpecioD.-Thc Vermont Legislature
will adjourn Wednesday. Among the most Important
bills passed were the bill 10 create Board OF Railway
Commissioners putting Vermont in line with other States
in railway gsation bills for the incorporation OF the
towns of Proctor and West Rutland The Prohbitory law
has been made stringent by the passage OF half
dozen acts and the Democratic license bill was badly de-
defeated An ELECTROMAGNETIC bill has been passed
which, believed will greatly benefit dairynen Cha
ters we're granted for the building Of three new branch
ro,,ravs The Burlington and Lamoc Company is au-
horizcd TO build branch from Cambridge 10 the Canada
ine The St Johnsbury and Lake Champain Is permit
fed to construct line connect with the Southwestern
Hallway and the Marshhed and Hardwyck branch to be
hut 10 connect with the Montpelier and Wells River road
and the St Johnsbury and Lake Champain road Appro
priatons made TO build soldiers home, ana Tor
soldiers monuments Getty ysburg Three savings banks
and trust companies have been Incorporated at
White River Junction and Enosbarg Falls Inc senate %
nassed bill appropriating $4,000 for the purchase oi
land for the Bennington Battle Monument site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
pu.ses or LlBOa TROUBLES

TRENTON. " j., Nov 81 (SpecdD.-A local labor paper
pulished here declares to-day that the Knights OF
LABOR will begin with the Star Rubber
Company, OF this city, and that there
can lie no peace between the great
Ihor orranization and the management OF the rubber
mil This il generally interpreted TO mean that boy
cot will be Instituted 1t is claimed that men have been
discharred because they refused TO sign pledge cery
;ng that they would no longer have any"
thing TO do with the Knights OF Labor ,S:
charges brought against him, claiming that the men aus
charged we're released simply because there was no Work
ali ali the rubber works in the city may follow,
BosToN Nov 21 (>pecab.-The Bricklayers' Assembly
No 57s7 Knights of Labor OF Boston, met to-day ana de
cided TO leave the order and join the Brickayers oh9
provided 600 signatures could be obtained III Ia'or Vi INC
proposed change.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 81 (SpeeiaD.-P ]. MCGUIRE gener"i
secretary the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joe
will Oh Tuesday from this city to Philadelphia
where he will establish permanent headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
P4TsJNG MONEY TO HELP IRELAND

a large crowd Of IrshAmerican men and women as
sembled last evening ST. Bonifacc Hail. Forty seventh
ST. and secondaye In TO appeal for funds 10
aid the people in Ireland who being eyiced from Their
homes by the landlords. James 4. Mulhern pre-
sided. and in the course OF eloquent speech
depicted the mseres which Irish suier
ing referring especially TO the struggle OF the farmers In
the County Galway against the unjust exactons OF Lord
CaDIicarde. Michael Breslin also delivered stirring
address and made vigorous appeal for money 10 aid the
Irish party stayng of evctions and relieving those
who were already thrown out The sum Of $73 sub
scribed. ,,
Ward branch, delivered stirring speech before
large body OF National Leaguers In
Rerrica1s Hail. Hudson and Dcsbrosses sts Thie
branch has raised 81 the Irish fund and added $50
Co this sum Yesterday when Patrick Mccartney William
n Knoud and Thomas Ksneay had hnishsd speaking.
They will have . mass meeting In the basement OF the
South Fifth Avenue Church next Sunday when Congress
win speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
SOCIALISTS IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
~ opDrRIY GATHERING OF $4,000 PERSONS

lord SALISBURY not CAT HOME"
IoxnoS Nov 2l-Tho Socialists marched to-day from
outlyng points to Trafalgar The various
bodie were headed by bands of music and the paiaders
carried banner bearing incendiary Inscriptions Among
The mottoes were: "By heavens our rights are worm
acbtpg for." and Work for all; ovcrwork Tor none
Some Of the men carried Phrygan caps on poles AS Inc
southern contingents crossed Westminster Broge inc
hands played the Marseiaise." The persons IN the
windows OF the Government offices were hooed at "heh
the paraders passed through Downing st. they hssed ro
Randolph Churchill The sight Of the horseguard sentries
incensed the mob which fairly howled with rage. An
officer closed the gates and the mob proceeded The East
End sent a full force and two bands Of music.
when the speaking began there were present 5000 So
c,asts 25 600 unemployed workmen and criminals ana
90 900 snectators The speakers included Messrs ynd
a Chanpion and Burns. Az each OF the nve platforms
rasoou was adopted calling upon the Government 70
,,n,e the distress existing among the worklngmen;
snmtson of ten proceeded 10 0rd salisDurys mousse
a., hrngionst They were received py tue
,rho sts,ed that Lord Salisbury nad gone W a'hc
anye and had left no orders. The deputauon gro@Su Gu
and retired leaving copy OF tne fe'oio~ ' -
TIC meetings IN Trafalgar square, 4, nm ordery
The crowds at the meetings dlsPerseu IA daiitv a. ~
,osnner hut the police afterward IOuhu ut' ,t ID I'd
I91' he sdnare The mounted police chargea aho
oTadnsIly moved the people several arrests ao,finS
Tor obstructing the streets ana ioi s'ee
All 10 quiet TO night - ,rou,re into the
The Lord Mayor will form council 10 inquire darino
nrevsing distress with view OF afording rehei oiHs
the coming winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
SHOT DEAD BY A wATCHMAN.

wotchman has been in the employ Of merchants III the
lower par Of the city the docks for ten years Last
night soon after 10 o'clock, while on his beat he was
accosted by woman known as Red Lena who was
accompanied by David Kane and Peter Grimes All lhree
being more or less Intoxicated. The woman was Dens
ercnt and set upon the watchman rather Hereby He
tod m make the party move on. but Kane and Grimes
Joined the woman the quarrel and the Waterman was
chased into a corner FerTyst Here either III sell
defence or by accident Larkn fired his pistol the bullet
riercinp the forehead OF Kane, nictng wound from
which he died a o'clock this morning Larkn seemed
almost crazed with alarm. He rushed across the street
iuto his brothers store where he gave hlmseH up 70
Alderman Beck asking be sent TO jail lie is about
sixty David Kane was young man. the only son OF "a
widowed mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
CAPTAIN CREGANS DISTRIOI.
GETrING EVIDENCE On THE CHAhGto.
EFFORTS TO BUILD UP THE REPuBI IcAN oRGANi@A'

EFFORTS TO BUILD UP THE REPUBLICAN ohoANA
TIoN-JU<rICE KELLY's ISFLuKNot.
John II. W. Killeen the Republican candidate ioi a.
sembly In the XvIth District, and several othei
Republicans in the district are actively az wo'
Assemblyman Robert Ray Hamilton and Allen inon
dke Rice to procure evidence Of the reachery Oh
Michael Cregan and many OF his election ds''''. 'a
tans on election day. They say that 1t Is useless
pect a Republican growth in the district IL canu''"'
have to face the danger that they ni"' In
sold out" by Captain Cregan. inos .,,Is
try to make strong case no f,,o- pic
before the Republican County Committee OF
ton and are confident that they make their che''
good. -, 1,re
Should the County Committee fail to find Captain az
gan and his associates guilty and should 1t refuse " u
pose him from the leadership Of the Republican piV
the XvIh District Mr.. Killeen and his associa'e'
form Republican club there, and try conclusions W.
Captain Cegan and his supporters at hs ars Would be
little use in conestng the primary election Win ro
machinery of the district including the that il
would be time and labor lost .,eIr TO organi-
contest But they will 20 on and pertefb nerv In the
city how much real strength In the Way VI hoose
each side show. The contestants VIII ahtan the
delegates to the State Convention and Try W op." w.
Mr Kiileen and his friends say that they have been
warmly encouraged to make fight by large huSs 20 the
the most influential business men ana reslor eSerted
district, who tired Of the "one-inan power oN'N
The Republican Association in his district ,san sad rum
Intelligent Republican last evening nnty democracy
led by Maurice j. Power Captain Cregan Is ,c III and
William H. Keys Civil District Court }9snSs 5rsnSs Captain
Cegans term expires next year. and 80 does eSd Cap
Justice Kelly The latter VIII ps district CON
yentton inorse him Whether it does or not ne WIZ @
Justice Ice & ke S run in case OF Justice Ke ee
ton by reappontment as clerk Wnat Is te use this sort
ing 10 build ilp a Republican organization WHICH i' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
CHANGES IN THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
ruv Nrw 1r.DrRs-pIsTgICTs Iy WHICH THERE


ARE CONTESTS
nv, ,,,o,s oro IN ot there will be many changes In
,he County Democracy with the year. and the eeo
tion of a new County and Executive Cominlttec' IA ~
oninions of those who to Mayor Grace cou' "
ANYTHING the Mayor is practically out OF politics. 30 M "
trying TO retain strong hold the County Democracy
Mayor has lust been elected for two years. ana ne Wv
ernors term has two years to run, while the cs
lature is strongly Republican. There ls' .neieio' AZ
chance for the Mayor succeed himself as Mayor W "
elected Governor or chosen United States Senator Inle
is nothing else in political way that he wouiu ''Ao
has therefore decided let politics alone for une ae
he leaves Office He has many warm friends IN u'c ''
ous city departments and these will form hncide de
around which he can rally ms iorces "no"o'0 ~
to 20 into politics again ,,,o pousr m a
During the recent local campaign Maurice lowci b
considersblc extent filled the place made Vacan, ~ e
doath Of II o. Thompson. 1t was expected thdt ,ieny
d. Purroy would at once assume inoIPson namnaion
he ever contemplated It, he found early IN tne
that II was not practicable and did not attenPt y. as
sumo dctatoral powers. When tne ~ lit FOR
sstonshed everybody by naming Abram o new. nn ~
Mayor Mr. Power at once saw tnat inc Sou'' - LA
racy would have to take him as Its candlhate anu Wr
So InhesitaLngly He Is likely with EnWIu oooP;th P;,h
Mr. Uewitts brotherin-law To nave more IA NJ
the new Mayor than all others compned. ne anv ai @
Cooner will he the real leaders of the County
SO far there has been only two Assembly ,t ,heir
leaders These are the Vth District, where Dl' a. p ,h
Donlin is opposed by some OF the stronges. e ~ and
district and the With, where Danlel Ia.ti !,
his nnnone ns have gone through the farce OF eAps
each other from their Respective 81 Hubert
o. Thompson and things look stormy III o.iIcl ,ood
districts Only the of the labor vote keeps soo
MANY other Assembly District organizations III nhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
CHARLES F. ADAMS DEAD.
GRADUALLY FAILING FOR TEN YEARS
SLIGHT FEVER PREcIPITATEs THg CRIsrs-Hrs Lfy1
ENDS PEACEFULLY.


ENDS PEACEFULLY.
BosroN. Nov. 81 tspeciaD-@ The Journal" In
announcing the death Of the Hon. Charles Francis
Adams which occurred early this morning at his homo
Mt. yernon-st., in this city. says that Mr. Adams
has been for nearly ten years incapsctatcd for public
life by the gradual decay Of his physical and mental
powers He died peacefully. So gradual was bis
intellectual decline that only his immediate associates
noticed that he breaking down. Indeed, until
the very last Mr. Adams was quiet, dignied gerte-
man, who simply took no interest in wnat was going
about him. The mental collapse was however. 30
complete that for fully years Mr. Adams has been
unable to identity any OF his family except perhaps his
estimable wife.
BY force of custom, apparently, he would respond
when addressed with the greetings of the day. but
would soon relapse into meditation. Nothing reused
him except occasionally burst OF mirth in his pres
ence, when he would join alphabetically In tho
general laugh The only outward sign OF bis nhrrnity
was almost complete reticenee. Since he was made
the victim OF sharpers who took advantage OF his
weakness four years ago. Mr.. Adams has always
been accom- panied by an attendant
He has at no time been confined TO his bed room,
but has taken gentle outdoor exercise, and often
has enjoyed drive at Quincy in the city. He was
last of doors about ten days ago. when he came.
according to CUSTOM from his room in Quincy to his
winter residence in Boston.
No apprehension of immediate death was felt until
Saturday afternoon. His physicians had said the end
woud come whenever he became subject to any SIM
pie malady. such a cold fever. On Saturday he
showed slight symptoms Of fever; and Dr. Warren.
who was called once said that bis wasted strength
could not resist the attack. mild it was, and that
death would soon come. Mr.. Adams fingered until
about o'clock this morning when lite lett him as
quietly as breath of air extinguishes candle fame.
His funeral will take place on Tuesday at o'clock.
at the Stone Church of the First Congregational
Society in Quincy The pastor OF tha: church and the
Rev. DR.. Henry w. Foo'e. OF Kings Chapel, will
jointly conduct the services The burial will be Ia tho
Adams burial lot in the cemetery at Quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
FOOTBALL AT CORNELL.
THE DECIDING GAME OF The SEASON FAILS TO
DrCtDr RFTWEEv 'S9 AND go


DECIDE BETwEEv 'S9 AND $50.
ITHACA Nov. 81 (SpeciaD.-The second ana what was
supposed to be the deciding of football between ne
two lower classes Cornell University came on here yes
terday afternoon the campus. large body OF specta
tors consisting mainly Of professors and students WI"
messed the sport Sophomore eleven were as foo"s
Captain Bennett quarterback, Cobb ;haoacKs benno''
and Crane fulback Fielder; rushers, Parker, sawyer
Dollar Balch, Clark, Treman and Rackeman Inc
Freshmen eleven Captain, Fack; quarter-oacK'
Flack half backs Adams and Miller ful-pack ho"ehi
rushers Schmidt, Upton. Dunn, Thayer, webster NC
Dowell and stranahan The game was warmly contested
from the beginning. In the first half inning the W men
made touchdown and goal which gave them SIX wniie
fine 80 men failed to In the second nall inning inc
sophomores made touchdown and forced the Freshmen
To make a safety which tied the score The quarter nour
was exceedingly interesting. not to say exeung, hne
SophomOres came within one of scoring, Dut by ueA
ferous kick the ball was flying the field and the
referee called time when landed within close
IN the goal of the SO men, Ii in this play tat acn
was Knocked senseless. Thus the second game wnicn
was to decide question of supremacy oetwee
the classes ended In draw Both sides are ana
are likely time as II is not popapie
that the deciding game will be played this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

Boston Nov 81 (Spccidb.-Wilson Barrett closed his
engagement last night in Boston amid most remaika-
Die exhibition OF enthusiasm. The house was crowded
and more kindly and apprecative audience could not nc
desired by the most ambitious actor The attraction was
a triple bill The Color Sergeant" "a Clerical Efrof
and Chattcrton" At the close OF the performance Mr.
Barrett WAS called before the curtain and speech was
insisted upon spoke OF the cordial reception given
him i'm cold critical Boston, and thanked the people ior
ali their attentions his company and himself lie hope
to live in their memory until, Mt least his return III
March He expressed his great gratitude that his pay
had been 50 cordially received and believed they would
leave upon the public mind wholesome effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
oovEPvOP GORDON EXPLAINING HIS sPEkoH

TROY. Nov 21-In letter to the Editor OF the troy
7,I,orom Governor Jchn b. Gordon OF Georgia, says re-
ferrng to the contention OF certain Republican papers
that he reasserted the doctrine of States rights In MS IT,
cent inaugural address "You will find, am sure uI
less nv language misrepresents my thought and hear
the snrt OF genuine nationality in it, well as OF local
government certainly feel and intended to express
deem interest in our whole country, My concern Is ior
lasting National life which shall permit also lSthS M
.G,,ni7 orI state liberty The criticisms OF extreme
naners are not only unjust bu they also nnwlsc Is
sad snectacle find such teachers or American you,u
dcaing i'm the interest party against the doctrines
which arc not only essential 10 our system nut also
~ nsrt CONCERN but from far serious considet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
ooyFIDEyTIA1 BooK-KEEpEK GONE wRoYG.

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 81 (speeab.-Ferdinand Roessler
confidential bookkeeper of ID. Theobad Co..
wealthy clothing ~ has disappeared and experts are at
the books Roesser had been with the hrn ior
eleven years and lived beyond his large salary mem
Der of the admits that Roesser had been detected
misappropriating funds several times but was rehlu
his promise OF reformation The fIn declines 10 hak
any 10 the amount or shortage, but reports
indicate that IL Is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
lOohJNG FOX AN HEIR TO AN ESTATE.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 81 (speeiaD.-Thc wife OF Ohicer
Barnhat of the Theatre Comque, was yesterday visited
by New-York lawyer of the name of Williams VINO mas
been seeking for the heirs OF George W. Oakley VINO deu
in Reading years ago Mr. Williams Is satisheu '
Mira Barnhart is the sole heir TO the Oakley estate In
England He returned 10 NewYork yesterday ana com
muncaed TO the English agent the result OF his nvest
cations The amount which Mrs Barnhart Is likely soon
T. he mi in nossession OF is probaby S5O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
1rARNING NOTHING BY IMPRISONMENT.

BUFFALO, Nov. (speciab. Henry May who recently
completed term of five years in the Erie County Peh
tertiary for counterfeng was arrested last mdmg py
detectives He went TO work at the shoemaking trade
The officers found dies metals and furnace ready TO make
spurious half and quarter dollars Five specimens were
finished and they were well enough made 10 deceive an
ordinary handler Of coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
MURDEKED BY HORSE THIEVES

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 2l.-Marshal MCGUIRE and
Ocer Henry attempted last week to arrest two horse
thieves, Charles Ross and kid" johnson, when the
former pulled revolver and shot Henry through the
heart and Mcclure through the left lung The thieves
mounted horses and escaped To the mountains sherin
posse is In pursuit OF them Mcclure is dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
SUING FOR YIYL7EAN THOUSAND ACRES

SAN ANTONIO Texas Nov 81 (specsaD-The suit of the
New-York and Texas Land Company against william
votaw, prominent stockman OF Maverick County ior
possession OF $4,000 acres Of land situated " Dmmtt
countv which has been ON trial all the week In the Fed
era Court was decided to-day IN favor OF the defendant
The plaintiffs claimed title under patents granted tue
International and Great Northern Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
pie, DENIES THAT SIZE is TO BE MARRIED.

BUFFALO, Nov 21 (>Peciab.-Mlle Rhea, the actress
closed weeks successful engagement at the Academy OF
Music last night She has of late annoyed by report
that she contemplated matrimony said she There Is
uo trnh in il While she here the Press Club gave
nor n benefit followed by dinner.