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CAS VEG;M7mÜRá0Alr'MÓRÑINQ JANUARY 21r 1886. VOL. 13. -V:. ,.. ,NO. 170 6 - BSTaBUSHRD IN I881.J ' ; A.A.&J.H.WISE 1 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. HAVB Improved and Unimproved Property of ev.ry fesertotioa in every portion of toe city of Lei Vasas. Business Lots to Lease, , Business Lots for Ball, Business Houses for 8ale, Besldence Lota for Lease, Residences UouMa for Sale, , AMD Good Paying Business for Sale, Two Large Handles for Sale Cheap, - -County Scrip Bought and Sold, Gold Mines (Faring) for Sale, Fin. Faying Silver Mines f or Sale. A SAVINGS BANK. Laboring men can pn chase property of ns on monthly Installments Instead of paying out that which can never be returned BENT, Don't pa? rent. Come and look at our bar gains on the installment plan. CASH WILL ALSO Buy fine property at the very lowest market prioe. We also have many special bargalnsln real estate, far below their cask value. Á1&J.H.WISE COK. 6TH ft SOUOX.AI Opposite the new Brown Stone Opera House. NOTARY PUBLIC LAS VEGAS, - N. N. , F- E. EVANS, NEW PHOTO GALLERY ART AND CURIOSITY STORE. Views of las Vegas and vlolnlty. Frames made to order. Indian Pottery and Blanket! and other Native Curiosities. MO Railroad Ave., Opera House Block. LAS VEUAB, - - N, M. FR ANKLE DUC Practical Tailor and Cutter ' A Cholos Selection ol Suitings, Coat- - inga and Pantelooningg. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ' West Bridge Street.' " LAS VEGAS. - i N. M MAECELLINO & CO., PÍANOS AN0 ORGANS Bolo on aman Monthly payments. , Second-hand piano bought, sold and taken nexohange. LIBRERIA "ESPANOLAr (Bridge Street and Piara.) LAS VEGAS. . NEW MEXICO. ALL-KINDS OF LAND SCRIP SURVEYED LAND SCRIP, AidlllMalH.mesttaiClalM. In40, 80 and JÍO aere piece.. Locatable on t ny lands sub ject to homestead and pre-emption entry. Large supply on hand; no delay In filling or Jers. I have a fall supply of Fractional Additional Hesaeattad Clalma,of from to 19 acres, which by rulings of the tieneral Land olhoe, ate lo catable on fractional subd'vlsions of double their ana, or less, the difference being paid for In cash, atil 46 or S2.60 per acre, as the oaaemaybe. Bend ibe area of the fractional tract you desire to locate and I will send a pleoeof proper size. Fararfie field Warrants.-In 40 acre nieces. Act ol April 11, i860. LooatsMe on any unap propriated publio lands, 1 he supreme eourt has decided in Wlloox vs. Jackson that the word unappropriated as applied to public lands means "not legally disposed of." It will take lands in the corporate limita of a town. Bee Secretarle' decisions In Heed vs. 1)1 by, and Lewis et al, vs. Seattle. Jt will take occupied lands where there is no legs) claim. Bee Bayard vs. Bunn. It will take withdrawn laud when the withdrawal does not operate as a disposal of tte land. Bee lust case ana tne case oí w uuam r. oruwu. Scrip Locatable on Unsurveyed Lands. .a -i - T. i fx Oi mnA 160 acre pieces, Aot of July 17, 1864. Locatable on an any unsurveyed lands not mineral . Valentine Scrip In 40 acre pieces. Act of April 6, 174. Locatable on any unappropri ated a J unoccupied publiomnds, not mineral, surveyed or unsurveved. In location any of the above scrip, no settle mentor residence la required and there is no limit to the quantity one persoa may use. The right attaches at onoe on Bling the scrip, and transfers of title for town s'tes or other pur poses may be made without any delay. V.ld estríes. I.catl.aa .r aelectlona, will Swt prevent aar . Ihas. right, from attacking Address, T.B MILLS, Real Estate Dealer. LAB VEOA8.N. M W. I. TMVIBTOH. WALLACI BxgSILSIH ' illden Street between Ballroad and Grand Estimates given on all kinds of work , . . LAS VEGAS. rCEast Bide) jÑJ M IL . BELLY, (Owner of the UK brand of estilen RANCH AND CATTLE BROKER. vl.;.'... OFFICII Bridge Street, Opposite PostolBoe. , . tnTveylngby Job Campbell, (he well-known fcrvayor : jv - -, i.r.;, j 5 '. '... ; t f. .' !' ! . PortraitCopyinc House mvm MTnv utN IB rvi asenta waaud In avwy state, ftaud for pries 11M lenas M J. A. tlwui Laaestoe Blag. Oslsa, TBEVERTON&vHESSEL0tN COHTRACTDRS AND BUILDERS 1 NEWS AIM NOTES. The Siher Question Still Ab sorbing the Senate's Attention. A Serióos Strike Prevailing in the Coke Region of Pennsylvania. - Disastrous Snow Slides at As pen, Colo., Bury Ser eral Miners. Other Items-ef General Interest From all Portions of he Country. . CONGRESSIONAL. SENATK. Washimotob. Jan. 20. A resolution offered bv Senator Mitchell ot Oregon, (or reference to the committee on foreign relations, and was so referred, calling on the secre tary ot state for copies ot all corre syondenoe between the United States government ana the Chínese trovern ment since the promulgation of onr treaty with China, naving reference to tne eniorcement 01 treatv Drovisions. benator Morrill addressed tne senate on the silver question. senator jviorriu domed tnat there bad been any failure on the part of the treasury officials to comply with the laws regarding the application of the money received from custom dnes. It would not ba contended bv anvhnrlv exoept perhaps the senator from Ken- iuckv, tnat as eaon piece ol money wag received at the custom house it was to be branded and set apart in a separate compartment. If it was in tne treasury, that was enough. By tne report of the United States treasury it appears that there is somewhere in the treasury 165,685,000 of standard silver dollars, wbioh we are strusaliotT to find how and where to safnly store nntil by some miracle they can hud more favor in a wicked world. The percentage ot these dollars in aotual circulation outside of the treasury, it also appears, ñas con stantly been growing less since 1881, making then 80 8 per cent, and now only 18 8 per cent. We have coined over 215,000.000 silver dollars and have only been- able at any time through much cost and tribulation to cet not quite 100,000,000 into spasmodic) circu lation, i'eopie do not like to be com pelled by law to carry it. We do not receive it here ourselves with any praiseworthy cordiality. Whenever the government, from inability or from indisposition, shall fail to maintain the silver dollar at par with gold, all of the Silver certificates as well at other paper currency, together with the silver dol lars itself, will fan to the exact commer cial value of the bullion contained in the standard silver dollar. Ail of oar legal tender must then stand . on that basis. There is no financial or legisla tive witohcraft that offers any other fate. The inevitable result of using silver in the payment of the publio debt would be to banish gold, or two" uiirus 01 an our present metallic circu lation, and leave us with nothing but silver coinage.- Oar $600,000,000 gold would command a premium and go wbere it would have more appreciation, and its departure could not fail to pro duce a serious monetary crisis. A con traction which congress would be promptly asked to oure by an indefinite issne of a new edition of legal tender. green packs or by a revival of tte wild- oat banks to supply tne place of the de parted gold. Such a step once taken, however, the experience of the world shows cannot be easily retraced. He contended that the puolio faith was pledged to the payment of the bonds, both principal and interest in gold, and that our credit would be dishonored by paying tbem off in silver worth seventy nine eenia on the dollar and concluded as follows; The fact that the president and the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency and ex pene need treasury omuiais, no less under the present administration than the preceding, are all agreod in urging congress to cease the present coinage of tho silver dollar, goes for nothing witb tne senator from Kentucky and bis obedient followers. Senator Beck said to stop the coinage of silver money in order to make silver money more valuable, was like stop ping ibe grinding of wheat into flour in order to make wheat more valuable. The question was to suspend it now and never to resume coinage, ine argu ment merely showed that silver was fcood enough for everybody but the bondholder, wno was tne only person who had in writing agreed to take it. The bankers and bondholders of Wall street were gambling on the mistar tunes of the people and shonld not be allowed to strike down onebalf the coinage of toe world. This was government of the people, and the people wouiu see mat it was not turned Into a government ot bond' holders, bv bondholders and for bond' holders, lie gave notice that in due tine be would reply to Senator Morrill's report. Senator Morrill said Mr. Beck's reply reminded biut of the story of the boy who cried when his mother whipped him, and who, when asked by his mother why he oned so much harder than had been bis custom on similar 00 cssions, replied, "Because, mother, 1 see you are growing weaker and weaker every time vou nog me." t Senator Teller denied a statement by Sir. jYiorrouto me eneot mat 1103,000, 000 ot the 215,000,000 silver dollars already coined could not be got into circulation. . I bat statement had been made by the president and secretary of the treasury, and had not been made by accident; ana sorar as ine treasury omoiais were concerned, it was intend1 ed to mislead, and had mislead the peo ole. Bv the same prooessoflogic.it oonld be asserted that the $215.000,000 gold in tho treasury could not be put into circulation. The government bad made $20,000,000 as profit on coin age of silver, and it had no right to make a pro tit on silver coinage. The talk ol the government losing money on tbe silver ooln was all bosh and son sense. S nator McPberson expressed himself In favor of as muoh silver coin as would keep it on a par with gold, and argued that Senators Teller and Beck, and the people ol their way of thinking; were endeavoring ; to bring tba country to a sliver basis, j h 1 -t . . .. i i j v Senator Beck said the people of th west had shown tbtir aonadenot in ill. J ver: they had lent east 88,000,000 of goia aonars ana tacen silver oerliñ cates for It, sustained by silyer alone, until the treasury stopped it. Senator McPherson asked U Senator Beck meant to say that all this vast amount of gold bad been sent to the treasury from tbe west for the purpose of getting silver certificates . -.. . . . Senator Beok replied he did. Senator MoPberson said: Let me tell the senator exactly what was done. The senator knows that tor iong time past there has been large increase of kold reserve in the banks of New York; they have experienced exactly such trouble as is now being forced on the country by a oontinuanoe of silver coin age, what do they doP They have deposited their gold in the sub-treasury of New York; the original certificate has been sent to the treasury at Wash ington, and a silver certificate has been issued upon that, and charged against the silver upon duposit in the treasury. Now then, what becomes of the certifi cate? At a certain time a vast amount of ourrenoy is needed at different plaoes in the west to move tbe crops. The treasury agrees to take upon itself the responsibility and oost of transpor ting these certificates to the west with out oost to the bankers. In other words tbe banker has made a handsome finan cial transaction by depositing his gold, which he did not want to use for tbe purpose of getting certificates. Senator leiler. in whose time most of the debate had taken place, deolined to yield any longer and continued hi re marks. He repudiated tbe idea im plied by tbe gold advocates' that the people whom he represented meant to scale the debt. These people had as muoh patriotism as any the people of any state in the Union. They had con tributed more men to the army in pro portion to their population than any other state in tte Union. - Senator Maxey said the bankers had been doing all thev could to bring about their own predictions and a little gathering ot them bad been formed for tue purpose of shipping a little gold. . Tbe debate then came to a close and after an executive session the senate adjourned.' t p ; r HOUSE. I i i V Washington. Jan, 20. The committee on ciyil service today unanimously instruoted Representative Pulitzer to report adversely tbe bill In troduced by Mr. Seney of Ohio, for tbe repeal ot the oivil service law. Mr. Thomas of Illinois, from the com mittee on naval affairs, reported a bill authorizing tbe president to retire Lieu tenant W. B. Randall as lieutenant oommander. Private oalendar. Mr. Ballentine of Tennessee, from the same committee, reported a . bill au thorizing tbe voluntary retirement o naval officers who have rendered con spicuous service in battle or served thirty years in the navy. House calen dar. Mr. Mattison of Indiana, on behalf ol tbe committee on invalid nenainn.. nailed tin a bill iDoraaalng tbe pensions of widows and dependent relatives of soldiers from $3 to $12 per month. Mr. Mattison stated that tbe bin bad re ceived the unanimous approval of the committee. Mr. Mills, of Texas, did not object to the payment of pensions, but he ob jected most strenuously to the burden of taxation resting upon tbe shoulders of the poor, while none of it was borne by the wealthy. It was the duly 9! congress to reimpose the inoome tax.. , Messrs. Henderson, of lows, and Wolford, of Kentucky, earnestly sup ported the bill; but while -Mr. Mills was in tbe middle of his speeoh the morning hour expired. - 1 ; v.. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, moved that the house adjourn, but tbe bouse voted the motion down, and on motion of Mr. Mstgon went into oommittee of the bole, Mr. Wei born, of Texas, in tbe chair, tbe purpose being to continue tbe dlscnssion on tbe pension bill. - Tbe first bill on tbe calendar, however. was the senate bill for the purchase of the old produce exchange in New York oity. . Mr. Symes. of Colorado, receiving the recognition ot the chair, immedi ately proceeded to deliver a speech in opposition to the suspension of the sil ver dollar coinage. He ridiculed tbe assertion made by the president and secretary of the treasury that the silver dollar could not be made to circulate, and declared that the coinage ami legal tender laws bad been wilfully violated by the executive omcers of tbe govern ment. Admitting for the sake ot argu ment, that tbe supersensitive idea of tbe secratary of tbe treasury justified him in paying all tbe interest of the bonds in gold, what exouse was there for bis not paying oat tbe slver dollar for a portion 01 tne ordinary expendi tures ol the government f ibe in terest on tbe publio debt was about $4,000,000 a month, leaving $30,000,000 to be paid for the ordinary expenses. The secretary ot the treasury had staled that be wag making every effort to put tbe silver dollar in circulation; why then was not such an amount of silver paid as would reduce the accumulation in the vaults? Would tbe poor pen sioners, sailors and soldiers, or tbe government clerks object to being paid in ailvar dnltara or silver OertlHcatns? Not at all. Then it was a false pretense for the secretary to say that he was making an unsuccessful attempt to put silver in circulation. Tbe false outcry that the people would not receive the silver dollar, was made for the purpose of deceiving the people. It was made in pursuance 01 a great conspiracy, formed by bondholdeis, capitalists and mono-metaiuts 01 tbe money oentres, to demonitize one-half of tne metal money of Ihe world, and it was a mat. ter ot serious publio concern that tbe highest officers of tbe government were aiding tbis conspiracy by violating the plain ' letter and spirit of tbe law, In August last the treasurer and bis assistants, tbe mono-metalists bad tried to get up a scare by saying tbe gold reserve of tbe treasury was fast disappearing, while the taut was it was increasing. Was he not justified m saving that this attempt to create an alarm on acoouut of the so-called gold reserve falling below tbe requirements of the government was a farce? It the financial poliev of the people was to be controlled by tbe secretary ot the treas ury, and not by acts of congress, it should be so understood, and the mode of selecting, that distinguished official should be ohanged. His criticisms against the present administration,' he admitted, applied as wen to tne tie- publican administration. In cono!u sion be warned the house that ine de monetization of silyer would create 1 Bat money party in this country com pared with wbiob tbe Greenback party from tbe olose of tbe war to 1879 wai stnsll and insignifioant. Tbe bouse was then brought baok to the inbjeotunder immrdiatt consider- ation. being Ihi produce axobadga bill. It was passed, and tbe house ad journed. KlsUag Hla.ra. ' - 8TOirrmi.iria,r Jan.- 80; The situ ation, has assumed ra alarming phase in the eoke regióos. This, mowing 800 liuun. niuiw wii. vmo. w . v .uu reyolf ers', started on tne march and drove men from work at tbe Alice coke works and obarged on Warden's coke Íard, At tbis piaoe a boy named lentzet was terripry beaten, and the yard boss, MoCabe, was hammered over tne head ana ine oven iront was orusbea in. The rioters nave gone across tbe country toward the Rising Sun works. Tbe greatost trouble is yet to come. Saturday will be! pay day; and Monday ten days will have expired sinoe the notice to quit was given. The strikers are in company houses, and there will likely be serious trouble when eject ment is attempted.. 'Tne report that the governor ha been sailed on for aid is untrue. At Fort Hale tbe Advance has been granted, and tbe men are at work. Oyer 4,000 men are now out, and the strike is spreading throughout tbis seo tion. At Stoneville the employes were attacked today and Bvé were severely beaten. Trouble is siso reported at the Redstone works, '-k! officers have started for that place. Tbe action of operators in sending uniformed police from Pittsburg has aggravated the situ ation. A dispatch from Mount Pleasant to night says: Sheriff; Stewart and. forty deputies and twenty armed police from rittsburg baa a desperate oonuict witb 250 strikers today. After attacking the men at tbe Aiiee weriw in tne morning, the rioters rested for - dinner, and then they massed at the Mutual works, near noneviuo. w negra .without provoca tion bred at the ,Hiiv-"ans with shot-gun, but railed to hit any of them. They surrounded his bouse, dragged the negro out, beat him fearfully, and left him for dead, wun nis skull frac tured. He probably -will die. . At 8 o'clock tbe strikers passed ao toward Morewood, flourishing every manner 0 weapons, . irom revolvers , to , case scrapers, lbsy were t beaded 1 by Stephen btannix, thi main agitator of the strikers, wnen iney reaonea tbs shaft of the Morewood tbe miners encountered euxty-two deputy sheriffs and policemes) drawn 'up for battle. ieteoiiva vrottny taiKM to the foreigners, telling them it was useless to resist and that they would arrest the ringleaders, uropny, arrested one 01 the strikers who opened the ball witb a band to band combat, but the officers won bv arresting thirteen men and one woman, who were sent to jail, tbe bal anoe retreating. -"-Over loo shots were fired, and several Hungarians were in jurod; bow badly i not known, as they were carried awny DTinetr compan ions. 'Only 'ow ofner was 'slightly hurt. The authorities, it it stated, have . mlegraphed. to fittsburg for more cheers, and 'more bloodshed is feared.-' Some little ex nitanuuit . oosna.linfld'1 nt thA rnit mm that tbe Hungarians were acting under orders from a Ubicago lodge 01 social, ists, and that dynamit was taken from tbe iiwer maganne auring tne recent raid so be used in blowing up tbe com pany's property. The story however, is . generally discredited. This strike is undoubtedly tbe most dan- Serous in tbe history ot ooke industry, iperatives have an entirely different olass of men to deal with, as the Hun garians when drunk are unmanageable, and more like fiends than men. A feel ing of inseonnty prevails and citizens near Various threatened districts are arming themselves and otherwise pre paring to deiend their homes a best thev can. ..; Li J i 4,'.m AccUsats.''' Denver, Jan. 20 Numerous mew slides are reported" at Aspen today. One occurred on Castle Creek last night which eaused the dosing down of the Electric Light works, une or two frame buildings were crushed by J the weigbtol tbe snow today, ine seven men who started for Maroon pass yes terday morning, have not been heard irom yei ania 11 is teareu iney nave been buried in a slide. Searching par ties are out. The slide between here and Asbcroft last evening took away a shanty in which a man and woman were known to live. - Parties have been looking aH day without fiuding the bodies. Just before dark Itvut night three teams and four men wnu featight on Aspen mountain, near tbe. last Chance mine. They were found today uninjured, having been . imprisoned nineteen hours. . ' i ' Sa.w Slid.a. t DrnveS. Jan. 20. A Gunnison speo- íalssvs: Tbe most severe snow storm ever known in this part of the stats ceased tbis morning. The snow is over two feet deep on tbe level, and badly drifted. Business is almost entirely suspended in the oily. Snow is six teet J deep in Gothic, and even deeper in Ir win and at unrango a number or bou- were crushed bv the weigbt of 1 snow. The railroad coal sheds, SO, i feet, were orusbed to tbe ground k night. X Loss over $5,000. - A snow slit.p this morning destroyed 400 feet of tres tle work for the San Juan Coal com pany. - Railroads are blocked and AO trains are running. " ' Slrlklag Cigarnaaera, , . t New Yobk, Jan. 20. Nine thousand cigarmakers and other employes era pioved ov tbe cigar manufacturers' as sociation are idle today. Tbe cause of the trouble is tbe refusal of the. em' ployesof Levy Bros, to deolare tt)e strike against the new uniform price list off and return to work. By tomor row the packers in all tbe shops win haveloineu tbe strikers: The strike extends to the oigsr-boxmaklng trade and wben tbe packers quit work the number of strikers will ba over -10,00V. - ' - retal Fea . FoNcnA, Neb., Jan. 20. A feud -ot lonz standing between tbe families of Weslbrook and Anson Gibson came to a bloody climax today. Uibson and his inn Willie, while haulinrr wood veater itav AnnnnnfAreri ihn WflAthrnnk. father and sons. ! Jim Westbrookl opened fire, the ball taking effect in one of Gibson's mules. Tbe fight became general and all tbe combatants were more or less wounded. . Tom West brook died this morning. Old Man Gibson came to town and gaye himself op j- t (Mraser Shvt. -. 'SatFbancisco, Jan. 20.-l)vid P. Mish, son of J. H. Mish, the well known proprietor of the principal retail milli nery establishment in this city, was shot and killed by Dr. J. 0. MoUonaia last night as bo was fleeing from the latter' s house wbere ho had been dig covered In a room with tbe phvsiaian't wife. Dr. MoOonald surrendered to tbs police and is now in Jail. . ' in an l J , r - - J.- AND ELEGANT SILVERWARE 1. 1 BARTLETT'S JEWELRY IPSE. C3-OLX) 'WATCHES ' DIA.M:03SrX3B- 3ILVEBWATOHB8 OOLDCHAIirg,: V?. j - 1 ; i o a m?iT tth y wji IS AT . ill? The largest Stock of Fancy Goods in the City AT THF I fiWFRT PR1HFR MMF AWn QCC TUFM Líii,. 1111. bwilliwi iiiwa-ws vwillk nilW THE B AZAR, BRIDGE STREET. BSTABLtSBID 1880, J. J. -THE LIVK- REA Hi E Sm.-A.-TIS Financial Agent for Capitalists. 812 Railroad Avonue. CAS VEGAS, - . - NEW MEXICO. A 8PBOIALTV MADB ININVK8T1NO ANU LOANING HONEY FOB EASTERN CAPI- A LISTS, Or WHOM I HAVB A IiAittiS INI OF OOaRlCBPUHDENTS. ' I "have UNUSUAL FACILITIES for tbe IVK8TIUAT10N ofTirLES andaTHOKOUUH KNOWLEDGE of tba PEOPLE, .nabiioa- me toaaake INVESTMENT of all kinds, suob as the purobaae of KANCH, GRANT and CITY PHOPKBTY. and making LOANS for CAPI TALISTS to bettor ADVANTAGE than thor can for THBM8KLVBU. j 1 here is s grand future before NEW M BX ICO. Business Is beslnnins to loos: uo ra Idly. Now Is the timo to make Invostmoot bo- roro prices advance too nign There has been a marked Improvement I REAL ESTATE during; the past 0 daya, and thi ro Is no doubt the oomlns snrlna; will wit ness a sharp advance In BEAL ESTATE, when those who made Investments In pioperty will reap a rich reward. The Incoming tido of bnslnoRS Improvonont Is beginning to be folt and will causo a genu ine boom the oomlng year. Now is tbe time to Invest. "A hint to the wise Is sutHclcut . " I HAVE FOR SALS one of the best vaylng well established manufacturing enterprises lu Ihe Territory, t an be bought to au advantage. 1 HAVE FOR SALE one of the bint busiuoHS coiners n tho city, renting for SO por cent on the investment I HAVB FOR SALIC an elegant piece of resi dence property man excellent neighborhood, that Is pay Ing '0 per cent on the investment. 1 have a business openlug fot $5,uou to 110 -000 that is absolutely safe, snd will pay fruui SO to 86 per eont en tbe investment. TO RANCH AND CATTLE INVESTORS, 1 have a one stocked ranch for salo that will pay a larare interest on the investment. Come and see my Hat of grant, r.h and cn.ttle invest ments bff'irs uurciuulmi elsewhere. I HAVE the largest lino of rents. Improved I ana unimprovea property ior sate to vhxouuu in lhaoiiy. FOa, BARGAINS of all kinds In REAL ES TATE call on FirZOBRItELL, l'ou will 11ml blin alive to business interests sod courteous to all. Before Investing, call and aee him. FlUgerrell's Uulde lo New Mexico, free to all. ... MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New T.rk M.aey. Nbvt Y oB a, Jan. 20. Money (Jo call easy at per cent. ' ' Punta Mercantile Paper t6 per cent. ' , ' Kansas City Mv luck Market. Kansas City, Jan. 26. The Live Stock Indicator reports : Cattle BeoeipU, 1,078; shipments t,M. Exporters $4.tfO5.10. Good to choice shlppine 4.4U(d4.80( com mon to medium. 13.90(34 U0; Blockers and feeders 3.603 76; cows $3 .00 8.40. v Shiíp RecelDls 6il; shipmenU, none. Market active: good to choice muttons $3.0O8.59; common to me dium, ii 00(yi.e0; scalawags each, 8075o. ; . , Nsw Ol fltialt . Annapolis, Jan. 20. The legislature today in joint convention elected Henry I. Invrl vnvnrnor of Maryland to fill Out the term (or which Governor Robert M. McClaine. deceased, was elected by the people. The two houses confirmed the election of A. P. liorman as United States senator. BmIi B.aa, Lawrence. Kis.. Jan. 20. At a mantinir nt the oitizena of Lawrence at the chamber of commerce today trres-4 nsAtiva nf nartv. resolutions were un-i anlmoasly adopted nrginn upon Kansas senators to support tne connrmauon oi . J. Ross as governor ot New Mezioo. , Be7den & .Wilson, THE FANCY GROCERS OF LAS VEO AS. Drifts StnMt, n.zt Soot to postoffloat AU Goofs DillFsral titeto.any sari of the rltjr. jajjft- -fsT"' aw. ..aai-AJBaW Fancy or THE BAZAR, BRIDGE FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT T NTSTTR A MniT ADirrH. WHITMORE, AGENT LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO. Ib'iRJTCTiTITi The finest stock of Fresh Fruits and Nats Apple Cider. Duyar and Fruit Candy. First Glass Short Order Parlor-Open Day and Night. BTA2STIDAKD BII,-A.1TDS OF CIGhA-IRS. . Oysteraj m.rx G-axxa Berred - lxx IJverv Stylo CENTER STREET. ONE DOOB EAST OF SPOSLEDEB'S SUOB STORE. BROWNE & MANZANARES CO. LAS VEÚAS AND SOCORRO, N. M. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED, 1853. INCORPORATED, 1SS5 Jobbers of and Wholesale Dealers' In RANCH SUPPLIES Outfitting Goods, Mining Implements and Materials. Í FL01GBMN,FEEDillM Blasting Powder, High Ezulosives, Ptise.Stc' ' The Best Market In the Territonrifor WOOL, HIDES, PELTS; Will at aU Time Compete with lEasternlPrloes c - DAILY .BULLETIN : ;!", " '; LAS VEGAS, JAN. 8. Plmt Car of Plows and Other Farm Tools for 1888 received toda Also lust Received: One Car of Bain Wagons, five Cars oí Kanaa Corn, two Cars Qrannlated Sugar, two Cars of Colorado Potatoes Nica lot of of fine JapanTa.nFanor Facktges.l PINS -A.2STI3 BLHS3VH . siLVBR-wvcViaa. ItKFAUUNa OV FINK' WATcBSS A SPECIALTY . 6 STREET. UUU lllfc.HI. , ISITIGIitlEI In the otty. Bods Water, loe Cream and Fait "IÍ IsYiTjT" m i noils