davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
WON A LAND BAT TIE
The Japs Put the Chinese CON-
pIeteIy to Rout.
OFFICIAL ADVlCES RECEIVED.
Large Number of Prisoners and Munitions
OF War Captured by the Japanese
Not Safe Place to Desert.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Of1iclal notl-
ficatlon of battle between the Japan
csc and Chinese land forces In Corea
was received at the Japanese legation
here tonight from the foreign office at
Toxic. The telegram stated that on
the 2Sth of July portion of the Japan
ese troops at Seoul marched against
much superior force Of Chinese en-
trenched at Shan Yend. A battle en-
sued, and, after heavy fighting, the
Chinese were put completely to. rout
and large number of prisoners and
munitions of war were captured by the
Japanese.
On the morning of the 30tb the Jap
anese proceeded to march against
Gasan. Shan Yend is situated be-
tween Seoul and Asan, where the
fight between the Japanese and Chi
nese, resulting In u loss of 1000 of jap
anese, is reported to have occurred. 1t
is the opinion of the legation officers
that the reports from Chinese sources,
containing rumors of defeat OF the
japanese at Gasan, are probably gross
exaggerations, though no dispatches
referring to the fight at the latter place
have yet been received.
A telegram was received at the jap
anese legation today relating to a re-
quest made by the Japanese govern
ment concerning the protection to be
afforded japanese interests In Pekin
| by the American charge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

PORTLAND. Or, Aug. 1.-The O.e-
gon Railroad Il Navigation company
tonight sent out through train for the
first time since June "A, when the flood
on the Columbia river destroyed the
toad for many miles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
Swell American Wedding in London

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The marriage of
James Daniel. eldest son of Col. Legoyt
Daniel and Mrs. Hastings, widow OF
Robert Paul Hastings of San Francisco,
took place at st. Peters church, Elton
square, today. Mrs. Mackay and Mrs.
Goldsmith accompanied the bride, who
was given away by Ambassador Bay
ard. a large number of Americans
were present. The bridal party started
for Switzerland this afternoon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
A THRILLING TALE OF THE SEA.
The Cambrian Chieftain. Supposed to Bo
Los. Turns Up.

The Cambrian Chieftain. supposed to 30
Los, Turns Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Brit
ish ship, Canbrian Chieftain. supposed
to have been lost enroute TO Coquimbo
and on which s. per cent. was paid
several weeks ago for reinsurance, is re-
ported safe in the harbor at Taltal,
Chile. A letter received today from
Captain Thomas says during "a terrific
gale the vessel had been dismasled.
Just at nightfall the British ship Dee
sighted the Cambrian Chieftain In dis
tress and succeeded in getting boat 10
her. This boat rescued Mrs. Thomas,
her child and several of the Cam briau's
crew. A second boat from the Dee
was sent back for Captain Thomas and
Others of his crew. The gale increased
and the Dee lost all trace Of her own res
cuing crew or the Cambrian Chieftain.
When day broke nothing was seeL Of
them. 1t was known that all the
Cam brian ChieitaiiI boats had been
mashed, and there was thought to be
no hope for the second party from the
Dee.
All Hands Safe In Port.
The second chapter oil this thrilllng
tale of the sea now comes from Captain
Thomas. He reports that the five gall
liant rescuers from the Dee reached his
vessel In safety. When dawn came
and the Dee was nowhere in sight, de-
spalr seized the little band of sailors.
But finally when the pumps were
sounded and IL was found the vessel
was making very little water, hope came
back to them. Jury masts were rugged
and at last the Cambrlan Chieftaln
was gotten under slow way. But heavy
blows were encountered aud several
times Captain Thomas had to take in
nearly all the sail in order TO save his
| musts.
Another peril was yet to be encoun-
tered, however. During the ships slow
progress toward the South American
coast nearly all her provisions hud been
consumed and 1t became necessary Ia
nut the crew on short allowance.
When the Cambrian Chieftain reached
Taltal the sailors had just enough
strength left TO shorten sail and drop
anchor. They then sank down on the
decks exhausted and waitei fer boats
To come from shore.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
SLAVS PUNISH A GIRL.
Terribly Whipped for Violating Their
Moral Code.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Penn, Aug. A.
A young woman who had violated the
moral code supposed to govern Slavs
was seized last night by Savs, who
stripped off her clothing. pinioned her
hands and feet, dashed her to a stake
and whipped her savagely over an
hour. She was reviled, tormented and
spat upon. She was left at the stake
six hours. A young man who offered
10 release some of her cords was beaten
of. When the girl was released she
could scarcely move.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

BUcyRUs. Ohio, Aug. 3.-The west
bound freight on the Pennsylvania
line broke in 1.-TWO this morning, the
two parts colliding. One car OF coal
oil and one of gasoline took fire and
consumed half the train, also destroy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

OMAHA. Aug. 3.-The department of
the Platte announced today that ali
the federal troops in Montana and the
west guarding railroad property will
not be withdrawn before September
even If there are no more violations
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
For stealing the Ca.k Of co,d.

PARIS. Aug. 3.-Three men and a
woman have been arrested, charged
with completely in the robbery July
81 OF cask containing $4,000 of
American gold, which was suose-
Queutly recovered
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

Bright bay is said to be the correct
color in horse flesh this season In Lon
don, aud pairs matched and broken to
double harness are the choice of the
OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

New YORK, Aug. 4.--The export of
specie from the port of New York dur
ing the week was: Gold, SO, l02, 307;
silver, $500, 04S.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

the present administration. Some
think he committed suicide, as he pur-
chased an ounce of laudanum shortly
before his Disappearance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

pg 500 feet OF truck. Four tramps
iteallng a ride on the oil car were
surned to death.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
Rescued Kow Shung Survivors.

BERLIN, Aug. "A dispatch from a
German official source at Tien Tsin
says tie German gunboat Iltis wit
messed the sinking of the Kow Shung.
1t is added that the crew of the Hits
rescued $50 Chinese found struggling
in the water. Tie dispatch confirms
the report that the Chinese were vic.
torous over The Japanese in u recent
battle Mt Asan Corea
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 4.-General Gaze
saras, elected to the presidency May 10,
has taken his seat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09

LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch from
Tien Tsin says that all deserters from
the troops marching to Taku will be
beheaded TODAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
UNCLE SAM SITS ON THE FENCE
Doesn't Care to Mix Up In the orienti
WAR.

Doesn't Care to Mix Up In the Oriental
War.
WASHINGTON, Aug A strong de-
NAL is entered NJ the state department
of the published story that the United
States will enter into treaty with
European powers to furcibly occupy
and keep open the treaty ports of
China. 1T Is also denied that over
lures to that effect have come from
other countries. When war was only
threatened the United States used its
good offices TO avert evil. 1t did 30 to
carry out the solemn obligation i'm
posed ny treaty with Corea made in
1882. 1t was under its terms that The
president indicated to Japan that he
would be panied should she 10 fiict I'M
just war upon COrea. That was far as
the United States could 20.
1t Is said at the state department
that the attitude toward belligeren 3
he patterned upon our course at Rio
We will side with neither China nor
japan but, rs was indicated by Mr..
Bnyard, ambassador to Great Britain,
the attitude of the United States will
be one of benevolent neutrality
While we may act with other powers
in the protection of commerce, we will
not be party TO join treaty or COM
binatiou, the object of which is forci-
BILE interference in China or Japan.
The entire United States fleet in
Asiatic waters now consists of the
Baltimore and Monacacy. About a
week ago orders were sent to Boring
sea to have The Concord and Petrol
sent over to join the station. aud that
is all that has been done In that direc-
| ton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-09
American Ship Cinnamon Protect,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-United
States District Judge Morrow has Or
dered the local federal authorities to
Issue certificates of registration under
the Chinese exclusion law to China
men enlisted us seamen and serving
as servants of the United States steam
ship Charleston, They were kept in
foreign waters and this prevented their
registering during the period allowed
for registration under the law. These
Chinese will now he able to claim
American protection should the
Charleston carry them into the domain
of their king.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
TELEGnAPHIo TIPS.

burglars raided the store Of Figg Bros
at Darwin. ILL.,, srnday night.
The a. p. A, is preparing 10 take part
in ST. Louis politics in the spring cam
paign
Judge ] NJ. Pollock, prominent on the
circuit bench Of southem Illinois. is dead
The populIst State central committee Of
ltansas has issued an address TO the people
Of that state.
a farmer hoy Is years old, living near
Lancaster, WIS, 7as confessed taking
part in seven robberles.
The store Of A. NJ, rfimbie CT Mexico,
Mo-. was robbed Of considerable quantity
Of goods last sunday night.
The rod mills OF the Illinois Steel com
pany at Joliet started up yesterday With
900 men. Next Thursday the rail mill VIII
start
Maud Stanley. who died Of SMALLPOX
at Mexico. formerly lived al Vandalla,
H.. her real name being Aunie Flemmlng
Katie Jacobs was taken 10 Mount Yer
non. MO, jail yesterday 70 sec the negro
under arrest there. She says he was mol
her assailant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Court Of Criminal Appeals. w. Hurt
w H.. Davidson and u. J. SimlSins,
Judges. r. J.. Henry assistant attorney
general. sitting at Dallas)
Dallas, Texas. January 31,--1'he court of
criminal appeals transacted Inc following
business today:
Afhrmed-Isom Ellis from Falls.
Reversed-Albert Dodson, from Llano;
Edward Swink, from Dallas.
Motion for Rehearlng oYewued--Ross
Jnclkson, from Hunt.
Submitted on Briefs for Both Parties =
Tom colland, from Dallas; G. w. Garrett,
from CLAY: d. NJ. Spear, from Easiland:
c. NJ Pitcher, from EasdBnd Mode Pish-
op, from Stephenson; Marcario Gonzales,
from Bexar; Jose Torres, from Live Oak
Submitted on the Record---Lonnie Smith,
from Johnson: Abe Riddle. from Jack;
i. Ledfor1, from Palo Pinto: Nose Clay
ton, from Young: b. J.. Jones, from Wich-
tia; w j. Walker from Eastland; Abe
Whiteslde, from Grimes, Ed Wills from
Cherokee; John r. Mitchell, from Baird.
Submitted on Brief for AppelaDt-G.
Hudlin, from Grimes; A. f. Hendricks,
from Wichita; John Markham OF AL from
Archer
Submitted on Briefs ana Oral Argument
for Both Parties-George Marthall and
WIN r. Rodgers, from Eraeh.
Submitted on Motion to Dismiss-Burlts
Calhoun, from Jack; Ed Clayton, from
Young.
Submitted on Motion for Rehearlng-I.
b. Coolidge, from Dallas; Bob Harerove,
from Ellis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

According to the new tariffs announced
by the Southwestern Traffic association the
rate on bagging and ties, carloads. from
81. Louis TO Texas common points is made
90 cents per 100 pounds, Other points
usual dinerentlals, higher or lower. This
Is somewhat higher than the old rate.
Effective March !, the rates on yellow
pine and cypress lumber and shingles from
Texas and Louisiana points to Denver and
other Colorado common points win be 81
cents per 100 pounds instead OF % cents as
now
For some time certain manufacturers
In Texas have had percentage off regu-
lar tariff rates on their products, but It
developed that certain interstate lines were
making Interstate rates based on the per-
centage tarffs, and as a result the per
ceptage tariffs were not benefiting or pro-
tecting Texas manufacturers and We're
cancelled, effective February TO- 1891 This
affects manufacturers of soap, trunks.
candy baking powders, extracts, jeies,
preserves. bluing, vinegar, cider, catsups
mustard, sauces, chow-chow cordials
lemon ginger ginger ale, mince meat
straw and wrapping paper. cotton gins
feeders condensers, presses, granite and
felt roofing building paper, pitch, tar
stamped tumare, timers stock. rails
spikes, galvanized iron cornices, iron prod
ucts, pickles bags, tin cans, harness sad
derry furniture machinery, wagons, cof-
fms and various other articles manufac-
tured In the state, which will hereafter
take the local rates between points in
Texas and the interstate rates based on
the same are likewise cancelled, effective
February TO- 1891
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

demonstrates that better time can be mado
between ST. Louis and the State. The
matter is receiving much thought In Den
lson.
4 telegram from Memphis states that
SO far this season the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley road has carried north
io,5oo bales. the Louisville and Nashville
1880 bales. the Tennessee Midland 2T.0N
bales and the Memphis and Charleston
500 bales,
pleasanton is enthusiastic over the pros
poets OF securing a railway from San AM
tonic, Committees from Duvni. AicMulicn
and Atascosa counties, appointed by ciu-
gems OF those counties NJ recent mass
meetings win meet In San Antonio on
Saturday. February B. TO take Immediate
action In the matter.
New orleans rimcs-Demoorat: There -
n report out IN railroad circles that Mr. M.
r.. Spelman who Is now general agent OF
the Illinois Central road. Is 20 bc president
Of the Atlanta and West Point and West
ern road OF Alabama. Mr.. Spelman said
yesterday that there was no truth In Il.
aud the way his name was mixed up with
Il was because the gentleman who is TO be
president has the same name az his.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND 1px,s nm
FIcIALs VISIT HOUSTON
Probable Location of the Katy. ID.
vision Hcndqunrtcrs-Nieet,nr =,
the Texas Car Service Associn-
lion Called for the 18Th ms,

j. w. Maxwell. superintendent O, ba
Texas lines Of the Missouri. Kansas ana
Texas. c. r. McElvaney. master mo-
ehanic for the Katy in this STATE ana
William Herrin, superintendent Of no,lyo
power and machinery Of the same ro,a
were in the city yesterday.
Messrs McElvaney aud Maxwell cana
IN directly from Denlson. and Mr. uerrin
is from his headquarters Mt parsons
Kan. The gentlemen are out on one Of
their regular inspection tours. ana spen,
the day in this city. They visited the
Dixon car works and the shops Of tho
southern Pacific and the Houston and
Texas Central while here, expressing
themselves as favorably impressed with
the work OF those institutions.
Mr. Maxwell was questioned by a re.
porter yesterday in regard to the removal
of tha-ssNty's division headquarters from
Taylor to Smlthyile. The superlntenden,
made no direct statement in regard IN
me matter, but from his remarks the re-.
porter was led TO infer that SmltbvIlle
wolId secure The shops, its situation being
such as 10 necessarily prompt the mana
gers OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
10 nave their division headquarters there
Inc Katy officials spent the night In
Houston and viii return to Denisoa this
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
cnI am min nn.c.

Newark, n. j. January si.--Abeut three
weeks ago Enrico Laurence ot Williams
burg, L. / received missive filled with
badly drawn pictures Of alfnlia, tnleh
bones. knives. piRtolH and cofnns After
looking at the anatomical specimens and
signs OF an untlmely end, lsnrico came TO
the conclusion thnt the Aiaiin had sent
min d warning but what TO do or not 10
10 he did not Know, nor could MS friends
tell him. For lack OF better 70 do, he de-
clled 10 so about his business and keep n
Glnae lookout Last night he went ont %
his wooashed When nc put Ills hand
ont toward thn place where he had left
his haershet ne felt a mans body An In
slant later hn was seEed around his neeis
hia head drawn back, aDd while IN this
uncomfortable positlon g dagger was
drawn across his face, He yelled for help,
hut the man Ind gone before the family
arrived The lamp IN the hands OF his
wife DISCLOSED the fact That The tip OF his
nose had been sliced on. The police arc
searching for the preparation Of tho deed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Corsioana Courler-Q Observer.
Senator George 4. ieaier "a one farmer
that 4 would nay Texas handsomely Il her
farmers were TO pattern after. lie has
he 10 Heii,pg an over Texas, His Jersey
farm can not be beaten and he has nifty
head Of fins Young mules from 10 years
old for market besides pasture fun OF
nnc breed hecsf;ztasFs lie Is feeding for the
market lie will thia spring adj four
hundred acres more 70 his fine farm OF
six hundred acres. wbich Is one o. the
finest Us tlie SLATE. He believes ii divcrsi-
flying hia crop and has fonui Il very prpf-
ftable as wellAs pleasant He gyoa hia
farm mis- personal supervision md aciA
as president Of bank hcsides. This IS
what tho Courier Observer calls business,
by business mail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
nepnI,IicnD Gain.

New York. january 5i-coinpiete nn-
official figures OF yesterdays election IA
Tho Fourteenth ana Fifteenth congreasioh-
al districts 70 III vacancies show the cleo
ton Of Lomuel r. QuiKg. republican, IN
the Fourteenth by republican gain Of
$500 votes. and Isador Strauss, democrat.
In the Fifteenth a republican galn o. 1900
was shown ho~cyor a democrat was sent
from each OF these districts at the last
election. Both Of them are city diHtfinte,
There were many democrats who dia
not 80 TO the polls Ia the republican
election districts as per cent OF me reg
istered vote was cast but IN the demo-
cratic districts the percentage was only
from 60 70 &C per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
rllc nIdcnt Ncero.

Ozark. Ala, Jauuhry 3l1'here lives In
ozark, in one OF w II simmons tene-
meats. Aiexnnder johnson, perhaps tine
Oldest negro IN the South. He is l2i years
OF age There "a evidence 10 prove this.
lie has been hurried Ave times. ~ his
frst wife he had five Children; by his
second. seven; BY his third. nine; by his
fourth. none by hiH NTH, nino HIS last
wife IS still living, He married her forty
one wears ago, He was living with lls
third vile when the atas flli In 1888. He
was freed from hard labor IN the field
in 1850. He separated from his
first wife; his second WAS sold away
from him by hia muster; his third and
fourth died He has become the father Of
four children since be was 100 years old.
His hnirls as white az nnow, and his face
md skin Indicate great nge, Responsible
mon here VIII voneh fpr the fneta stnled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
Thlrd Supreme Di.tricf.

Court Of Civil AppealF-H. G. Fisher,
chief justice; W. NJ. Key and w. 10.
Collard, associate Justices Located at
Austin, Texas, January a.-The court, Of
civil appeals transacted business as fol
lows;
Affirmed vs.. shaekelford, from
Travis; Loyo.ace W. Lillard, from Me
Lehman; Barber w. Travis from Hays;
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe W.. Hume.
from Runneis; Malone VS.. Anglo-Texas
Land company from Llano; Cooper VS..
Webb, from Travis.
Reversed and Remanded- Austin ana
Northwestern Railway company vs.. Beat
~, from Travis: WalHton vs. Walston.
from Milan. Davis w, Hernbel. from
Caldwell; Gulf. Colorado and Santa He
W.. Brown. from Tom Green; johnson VS.,
Lullng Manufacturing company, from
Caldwell.
Rehearing Notwithstanding W.. Han
ming, from Travis; Bank vs.. Mortgage
company, from Travis.
Appeal Dismissed Brownstein vs.. Moi
fett from Bell; Patterson vs.. city OF Aus,
tin. from Travis; stoyall vs.. odei, from
Travis.
Motions Submitted Meyer vs.. Hale
from Llano; Meyer vs.. Miller from Llano
Stone vs. Sledge. from Hays. and Dun
man VS.. Cuff Colorado and Santa Fe, from
Coleman. for rehearing; Travis county We
Trogden. from Travis 20 dismiss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

A mortgage WAS recorded In Tennessee
few days since by the Illinois Central
railroad to cover an issue of 100000 of
bonds, with the privilege of increasing
the amount to Sl2,50O00O If it becomes nee
essary.
The United States Trust company of
New York, which has undertaken to float
the bonds. is named as the trustee The
mortgage is secured by transfer of all
the property of the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley company acquired by
purchase Of Coils P. Huntington on No
vember q, 1893. The Illinois Central com
pauy reserves the right to issue S75OO,0Oo
OF bonds. in addition to the sum named
on the collateral described in the mort
gage viz the Newport News and Mis-
s!ppi Valley Railroad company property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

ported to be the desire OK the friends OF
Reed and Mckinley. SO that the ofganiGa-
lion may be held intact FOR the National
contest Alter Hiorying over The rcpubll,
can Victories OF November, the catl states
that The Republicans can no NOW AFFORD
10 take any middle ground. but must stand
on the Minneapolis platform aud let third
parties alone. The call concludes; THE
democratic party IS divided. Republicans
may hope for victory It united IN Alabama
at the coming elections IN August, ana GER
tainly will capture in November several
congregsional DISTRICTS" THE win weak
en- tho chances Of lSolh the candidate for
governor, FOR the combined democratic OPP
position, and causes Kolbites some arx-
iety The democrats think that The Ao-
ton of tho republicans ~ only scheme
TO carch the negro votes fithe black belt
for Kolb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
Note. fn General.

Negotiations for the reofsaili@a !, ~
nc Choctaw coal and Hallway company
s sre On foot and nre likely TO be Effected
in the near future.
rbe Texas and Pacific have pprehaiae,u
some new and novel stock cars ior sns .,I
exciusive use The doors are ~ ellhel 81
eASi ~ the center, the roof being
higher than ordinary cars
General Superintendent pueni OF ens
linton Pacific says emphaueally that pas s.n
1. ia general oul in wages by tnat
tor the alleged reduction Is notiug
more than equalization q wags., NiiSi
has been contemplated for some unls'
The longest reach Of railway Ky w, ni% A..
curve IS claimed 10 BE- that d ING new -
sentine pacide railway from Buenos Ayres
10 the foot OF the Andes For "a niles y
Is without a curve, and has no CUM ~ ~
embankment deeper ihan 'No
feet. -,
Denlson Herald The chances tot a w.
mail 10 Texas are exceedingly p.ss5Ntf ri ~
ylded the Missouri Kansas aNn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Fourth court Of appeals the following
decisions were handed down today
Reversed and Remandcd--Riohard Han
del VS. Allan MaciNonncn. from webDQ.
Reversed ana pismiisscd-Thomas linsicy
vs. Francis Smith q co
Amirmed--New York ana Texas Land
company, limited w. j l.. Martin, frcm
Nalyerde city OF Nsleta Va. NJ. i.owen-
stein, from lai paso; 14oomis & Aicl.ach-
Ian vs.. j, +. Satterthwaite, from I'll Paso.
o. W. Angel Ct al VS., w. II, Young ct
a. from Bexar; James Raiey vs.. Il. G.
Jones, from BoNsr; Juan c. Brito VS..
John Faver from Presldio; James Jack
et al VS.. Levi Dillon, from Hayalla.