Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], April 22, 1895, Image 1

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
J
ABLY NE
SANTA FE, N. M., MONDAY. APRIL 22. 1895.
NO 50
VOL.32.
D
W
MEXICAN:
A Home Enterr rise and a Home
The Crown Point Mining Company
Organized Under the Laws of New Mexico.
COCHITI MINING DISTRICT, NEW MEXICO.
Capitnl Hto.k 1,000,000. " 100,000 Hharea, Par Value IHO.OO Raeh.
The company offer a limited amount of its treasury stock at $1.50 per share full paid and non assessa
ble. Tiie right is reserved to advance the price at any time without notice. Subscriptions received
by the First National Bank at Santa Fe, and the Bank of Commerce at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
For prospectus and any information desired, call or address
Henry Lockhait, Sec. and Treas.,
WAGNER &
'DEALERS
MNSMW
mwm
J
We have a full line. of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact
everything in the household line. We will furnish you from the
parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. We
carry the largest stock in the city. We repair all kinds of furni
ture, sewing machines and mus cal instruments. Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
PALAcfHOTEL,
SAfJTA FE, N. M.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Term, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Bates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN CLAUSSEN, Prop.
3. WBIDEIXjEIS,
ITMIIMM
mm i
;r, , C3ce and Wartheus3 Ltwer 'Frisco St.
Gottfbikd Sohobeb, Pres.
THE SANTAFE BREWING GO,
BBEWEBS ANI BOTTLEBS Ot
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
MANUFA0TUBEB8 Of
SOD. MINERAL & CARBONATED WATERS.
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, ' - Santa FeN. M.
J. jQ. SCHUMANN,
Boots, Shoes &
Leather Findings.
Oole Agent forth Durt A Paokard Ohoes.
Santa Fo, . V . Kiw Mexico.
Investment.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
of garden seeds from our stack. There's
a score of reasons for doing bo. We oarry
every variety of seeds that may be culti
vated in this latitude. Whatever seed we
have is the beat of its kind obtainable in
this country. Every succeeding season,
scientific gardeners, florists and nursery
men bringing out new and more valuable
varieties of seedlings, which wide awake
peopls will find it advantageous to secure
for their gardens. We never fail to get
everything new of this kind. For this
reason our collection of garden seeds is
the best in town. Our seed list includes
nil kinds.
W. H. COEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
HAFFNER
IN-
MAU U
AIM
I
Henbt B. Soeheideb, Seoretary A Mgr.
DEHHSWAHB
! AI STOYES.
mm
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
UlMturltaure Caaaed By Income Tax
leplHlon Prospeetlve Dellelt
Marrlage In High Life.
Washington, April 22. The decision
of the supreme court in the inoome tax
case necessitates the revising of the esti
mates of the government for the flsoal
year ending Jane SO, and, from the last
data obtainable, it is believed that the
derloit for the year will amonnt to $10,
000,000. BBILLIANT MATBIMONIAL EVENT.
The wedding of Hon. George Nathaniel
Curson, M. P., and Miss Mary Leiter was
celebrated at St. John's Episoopal ehuroh
at 11 :30 to-day amid scenes of snch bril
liancy and in the presence of soon a die
tinguiihed assemblage of oabinet offioers,
diplomats, governors and bishops as to
give the event the character of a public
ceremony. Mrs. Cleveland was given a
seat in the forward part of the church.
The president did not appear as it is un
written law that the executive does not at
tend private social events. Bishop Tal
bot and Rev. Dr. Maokay Smith officiated.
. WHITE SATIN AND BABE LACE.
The bride, in white satin and rare
white lace and carrying a cluster of white
orchids, entered on the arm of her father.
The bridesmaids, Misses Nanoe and
Daisy Leiter, wore pink tulle gownB with
large pink tulle hats and carried large
bouquets of pink roses. The groom anj
Mrs. Leiter, Sir James and Lady Miller,
and Lord Lamington oompleted the
bridal parts. After the impressive cere
mony of the Episcopal church the wed
ding party withdrew to the Leiter resi
dence for a wedding breakfast.
THE MAKKKIH.
New York, April 22. Money on call
dull, easy at 2 per oent; prime mercantile
paper, 4 !,
Silver, 66.; lead, $2.95.
Chicago. Cattle steady; sheep nom
inal. Kansas City. Cattle, market steady;
Texas steers, $2.75 $1.70; Texas cows,
$2.50 $3.25; beef steers, $1.00 $1.95;
native cows, $1.50 $1.60; stockers and
feeders, $2.25 ' $1.75; bulls, $1.95
$1.25. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. Wheat, April, 61 i;Mnj,61.
Corn, April. 18; May, 18. Oats, May,
2'.); July, 28.
AFRICAN OUT OF LUCK.
Kx-CoiihiiI Waller Arrives at Mar
Nt'illea in Irona ItefnMed Permis
sion to Write Letters),
Marseilles, April 22. -The case of John
L. Waller, formerly United States consul
at Tamative, Madagascar, recently sen
tenced by a French court martial to im
prisonment for twenty years, who, as ex
clusively announced by the Associated
Press, arrived here on Satnrday on
board theasteamer? Djenmah, is attracting
considerable attention in view of the
fact that it has been announced that
United States Ambassador Eustis has
been instructed to inquire into the mat
ter. Waller was manaoled while on the
Djenmah. Upon his arrival here he
was lodged in jail and it is reported that
he will eventually be imprisoned on the
island of Corsica. During the voyage
Waller frequently asked to be allowed
permission to write. The French offi
cials deolined to grant his request on ac
count of his refusal to show them the let
ter he intended to write.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION
Cholera has broken out at Mecca.
The omnibus drivers of FariB are on a
strike.
The grand jury has found a true bill
against Osoar Wilde.
Sir Hobert Hamilton, framerof the first
home rule bill, died in London.
The Japanese government denies hav
ing concluded an offensive alliance with
China.
The trial of T. L. Tashan, late Corean
minister to Japan, charged with murder
and treason, n id progress.
Postmaster G. B. MoFall, Ottnmwa,
Iowa, has had James Seevers, editor of
the Times, arrested for criminal libel. :
Duquesnesborough, opposite McK.es
portj on the Monongahela river in Penn
sylvaaia, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing.-i Loss, $150,000.
Five negroes, two men and three women,
chanted with the murder of watts Mur
phy, at Greenville, Ala., were lynehed yea-
1 , ..... - J
teruay. UUO ot me viouuia uumasnu.
Commander-in-Chief Lawler and Ad
jutant General Jones are in attendance
upon the G. A. R. enoampment at Waeo'
Texas, to-day. About 2,000 Union and
Confederate soldiers were in the prooes-
sion.
Dynamite Used.
St. Louis, April 22. Early this morn
ing an attempt was made to blow up
the residence of Henry Knopke, in east
St. Louis. Dynamite was used and the
front of the house was badly wreoked.
That it was the work of some striking em
ployee of the Tudor Iron Works is gen
erally accredited as the explanation of
the orime, for J. J. Barnes, superintend
nt ni tho riiliar mill., who had charge of
the importations to take the plaoe of
strikers, lived in ine nouse.
Ke-Ora-anUatlen Scheme Adopted.
London, April 22. Under the auspices
ot the bondholder's oommittee meeting to
day, eompoaed of English holders of the
general mortgage Is and second mort
gage elasses A and a ot tne Aionison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, the re-organisation
scheme was adopted.
Pt. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Wedalaad OIbUh.
Yellow Fever.
Buenos Ay res, April 22. Yellow fever
of the severest form is reported at
Santos.
Mensatlonal Arrest.
New York, April 22 Collia P. Hunt
ington, president of the Southern Pacific,
railway, was arrested to-day on the charge
of giving a free pass to Frank Stone in
violation of the interstate commerce law.
After being arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields, Huntington
was taken before Judge Brown, of the
United States district court, for a war
rant of removal to California.
MORTON FOR GOLD.
Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of Agricul
ture out AgainMt Milver.
WashiRKoin Aptii 22. Secretary Mor
ton, in an interview on the silver ques
tion, says: ,
"I do not believe that an international
conference can establish permanently a
oommeroial ratio between gold and silver
any more than it can establish a perma
nent commercial ratio between rye and
wheat. But if an international conference
can fix the price of gold and silver it oan
also fix the price of wheat, or of any
other commodity, and thereby avoid all
the possible shrinkages in values which
tend to cause panics.
"My own judgment is that we must
sooner or later declare that the United
States of America recognizes gold as the
best and least fluctuating measure of
value and medium of exchange which the
commerce of civilization has thus far
utilized.
"It is barely possible the fallacies of
the Populists may temporarily secure a
majority of the voters of the United
States. Should such a catastrophe over
take the country the people must learn
by experience what they should have
learned by diligent study and reason.
"The time for straddlers is past. Those
who are for sound currency on a gold
basis ought to have the courago to say
so, and abide by the results of their de
claration. It makes no difference to me
whether a declaration of truth either
upon the tariff or on the money question
temporarily drives them from us or
allures them to us.
"I have no hesitation in declaring my
self utterly opposed to all the free coin
ing fallacies. My judgment is that sil
ver onn not be restored to its former
monetary place in the commerce of this
world, because the supply of silver has
outgrown the demand of silver in the
exchanges of civilization. The relation
of Bupply todemand is the sole regu
lator of value. This axiom applies p.like
to salt, silver, sugar and soap. All leg
islation of all the law-making bodies on
the face of the globe can neither miti
gate nor annul the operation of the inex
orable law that 'the relation of supply
and demand is the sole regulator of
value.'
"The president's critics, however, ask
what 'sound money' is. An ordinary
man of business can answer that ques
tion. 'Sound money' is that sort of
currency which has the most universal
and least fluctuating purchasing power
in the markets of all countries. That
money is the 'soundest' for which
throughout the commerce of the civil
ized world there is the most universal
demand. And that nniversal demand is
always based upon the universal and un
fluctuating purchasing power of that
money."
A Valuable Woe
Little Rook, Ark., April 22. Sir Belvi
dere, the most famous St. Bernard dog in
the world, died at the Argyle kennels in
this oity of gastritis. Sir Belvidere was
bred by Green, near Liverpool, in 1887.
Mr. Pratt, proprietor of the Argyle ken
nels, bought the dag two years ago from
Colonel Reick, of New York, for $8,000.
KuKlah Freaa Comment.
London, April 22. In a , leader the
Graphic says President Cleveland is much
toe clever and practioal to pursue a tail
twisting policy in regard to the British
ultimatum to Nicaragua. The Monroe
doctrine, it adds, is a fine thing to talk
aboot, but it does not exist in actual
politics. The supporters of the dootrine
have made it very difficult for foreign
powers to obtain reparation when
foreigners or foreign interests are as
sailed by local populations or author
ities. "Da they," the paper asks, "think we
will tolerate any extension of this state
of things in the minor republics of the
great west?"
London. The Standard in an editorial
applauds the idea of an American society
in London, and compares the very
different treatment of Englishmen in
Aimerioa with that of Americans in Eng
land. lilve Stock Shipments.
London, April 22. A Copy of the Aus
tralasia Trade Review says:
A weloome development has- ooourred
in the visit to Australia of J.C.Brabbin,a
large army contractor, who is undertak
ing the buying and shipping of live stock
from Australia to the united kingdom.
Arrangements have been entered into
with the Gulf and Port lines to oarry live
cattle until larger steamers can be put on
specially fitted for the trade. A ship
ment of 116 head of cattle left Sydney by
the Gulf of Bothnia, and other shipments
are to follow. While it is satisfactory
that British enterprise is undertaking
this trade from start to finish, it is also a
matter of regret that Australian enter
prise had not earlier placed Australian
cattle at the door of the British army con
tractor without waiting until the lat
ter ferreted us out in our seclusion.
Live sheep are landing in London in
good condition and realizing payable
prices. ,
CATTLEMEN EXCITED.
Haeased Mexican Cattle In Kanaaa
. stockmen Threaten force If
KnTorta Are Hade to Pas
ture Them.
Eureka, Kas., April 22. Exoitemeut
hat bean oaused among oattlemen here
by the arrival of a carload of oattle from
San Simon, a large number of which it is
believed are from Old Mexico and have
been exposed to splenitis fever. The
Greenwood Cattlemen's association pre
vailed upon Sheriff Smith to place them
in temporary quarantine pending action
of the five stock sanitary commissioners.
Cattleman threaten to use foroe, if neces
sary, to prevent the oattle from being
pastured in this violnity.
Or. Price'! Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Staadard. -
CREDULOUS CHICAGO.
Prediction that Ilea Harrison Will
Be Renominated on a Republican
Illuietalllc Platform.
Chicago, April 22. A special from In
dianapolis says: ''Benjamin Harrison
will be the candidate of the bi-metallists
inl89B." This statement was made to
day by a Republican of national promin
ence who had just had a talk with the
ex-president. "Hu will be nominated by
the Republican convention as a com
promise candidate," said the speaker.
"That is the plan of his friends. I do
not know that Gen. Harrison will actively
seek the nomination. He canget it with
out uttering a word. The silver people
or the west know bis sentiments and
they are satisfied that he stands for all
they oan hope to get in 1896. The
speech which Gen. Harrison made iu
Colorado, on February 22, 1891, while on
his way to California, will nominate him.
It was the first utterance of the ex -president
after he left the White house."
Belligerent Cattlemen.
Wiohita, Kas., April 22. Information
is received here from Woodward, 0. T.,
that cattlemen are arming their oow
boys with Winchesters to resist the oc
cupying of grazing lands by Dan Wag
goner, of Decatur, Tex., who has leased
all the school lands in three or four coun
ties from the territorial government.
BEARS AND BULLS.
Wheat Market Strong, But Muctuat-liiB-Plunirer
Partridge Ntlll
In the Ring.
Chicago, April 23. Wheat started np
wildly to-day, opening 1J cents higher
and advanced 2 cents before 10 o'clock.
Heavy realizing on the bulge kn.cked 1
cent off, but the market remained very
stroDg. Partridge was again thought to
be covering and the bull feeling was also
helped by strong cables and the expecta
tion of a 2,000,000 bushel decrease in the
visible supply. May opened at 61, sold
from 60 to 62. and reacted to Gljjj.
Corn was strong following wheat in its
fluctuations.
EXCITEMENT IN NEW TOBK.
New York. The transactions in wheat
this morning about equalled the heaviest
day's trading this year, being 13,325,000
bushels, and the advance of 2)4 cents in
prices, over Saturday, was the biggest
Bingle jump the market has had
in mouths. Traders were fairly crushed
in the wild effort to exeoute buy
ing orders. There was a lot of Bhort
stuff covered and a good amount of
switohing done. May opened, 2 J higher,
at 65; soil up to 65 and back to 65.
Corn and oats made a quick response to
the rise in wheat, but sustained a sharp
noon reaction.
Nilver Wings In Tennessee.
Nashville Tenn., April 22. The house
to-day adopted, by a vote of 43 to 30, the
senate resolution declaring in favor of
the free silver at a ratio of 16 to 1.
MOODY PRA;DF0E JIA1N.
It Came Then the Tabernacle Roof
v i'ell-IiOng 1.1st of Casualties,
fort Worth, Texas, April 22 All
Texas has needed rain for weeks. So
Evangelist Dwight Moody called upon
his audienoe of 8,000 christians, yester
day morning, to pray for the flood gates
to be opened. At night, when the taber
nacle was crowded by 10,000 people,
Moody announced that word had come
from several points that rain had fallen.
A few minutes later the storm burst on
Fort Worth. Dr. Moody gave thanks to
God and called upon the congregation to
joiu in singing. The song had just be
gun when the rafters gave way and the
roof sank. Heavy timbers and boards
came down on a portion of the congrega
tion. Scores of women fainted and men
piled pell mell over them. Moody lifted
both hands to heaven, moving his arms
slowly to and fro. His coolness stopped
the panic. The casualties are: J. V. In
graham, cut on head and ohest, arm hurt,
internal injuries, will die; Will J.Parrley,
left leg crushed, back injured, seriously
hurt; Mrs. Mary Murphy, out on head
and left arm; Miss Soarson, cut on face
and right arm; Miss Lulu Haley, cut on
face; V. W. MoChester, out ou shoulder
and left arm; Mrs. Morton Logan, wife
of City Treasurer Logan, cut on shoul
ders; forty others were slightly hurt.
GEN. M'COOK RETIRES.
Adjutant Ueneral Wood Temporarily
in Command of Department No
Formal Ceremonies.
Denver, April 12. At noon to-day
Major General McCook surrendered com
mand of the department of the Colorado
to Col. Thomas Ward, adjutant general,
in compliance with the following order
received by telegraph this forenoon:
"Washington, D. C, April 22. Com
manding General of the Department of
the Colorado, Denver, Uolo.i The secre
tary of war directs that from the hour of
the retirement of Major General MoCook
until a new cojimandee. shall have been
assigned to and have assumed command
of the department of the Colorado, the
adjutant general of the department shall
traosaot the routine business of head
quarters in accordance with established
rules in the name of the commanding
general of the army, and eommnnioate
with him by telegraph respecting all mat
ters of importance requiring immediate
attention, by command of Lieut. Uen
Sohofleld. RuKtrlss, adjutant general."
There were no formal ceremonies at
tending the retirement of Gen. McCook,
bnt all the military officers stationed here,
Gov. Molntire and many leading oitizens
oalled upon the general and offered con
gratulations.
DAVID LOWITZKI,
HXADQUABTBBS f OB
FURNITURE,
NEW AND SECOND HAND
AT BSD-BOOK PRICES
Thehlghost prices paid for eeoond
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small Commission. Give him
a oall before buying uew or auction
ing off your old household goods.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
MM
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Thirty tramps deported out of Gallup.
Eddy boasts a new 850 pound fire bell.
Good fruit crop reports come in from
all directions.
Hon. Noma Raymond, of Las Crnces,
is in St. Louis.
San Maroial is enjoying a bit of a
building boom.
The Christian mission school at Cer
rillos has a new organ.
The first deed reoorded in San Miguel
county was filed in 1852.
The Optic says that dogs are becoming
a frightful nuisance at Las Vegas.
The Cerrillos publio schools will olose
on next Friday until September.
The new lodge of Red Men at Silver
City starts in with fifty-six members.
M. S. Hart has re-appointed Ed. S.
Hotter deputy oil inspector at Eddy.
Fifty-two people attend Sunday school
in the infant town of Hagerman.
Charles Lyon is ohalrman and Edward
Baker clerk of the new Cerrillos town
trustees.
The frame work on the foot bridge at
Cerrillos lies in the bed of the Galisteo
river.
Dr. G. W. Harrison and family, of Al
buquerque, are visiting friends in Den
ver. Rev. E. G. Wheeler's $10,000 "deep
water Baptist" gospel car is at Albnquer
qne. The Gallup Gleaner haB recoutly been
much improved both mechanically and
editorially.
Peaohes will be a Bhort crop in Colfax
county, but other varieties of fruit
promise well.
Rev. H. W. Rankin, of Pueblo, Colo., is
conducting a revival at the Presbyterian
church in Raton.
Sacaline, the new forage plant, ia re
ported by several eastern agricultural
stations to be a fraud.
Alfalfa in the Pecos valley is from six
to twelve inches high, and the fields ate
as pretty as a picture.
H. J. Ruby, a Kansas City engineer,
has aocepted a position with the Santa
Fe on the Raton division.
The ladies of Las Cruces are collecting
money for the purpose of buying land
and laying out a town park.
A Mr. Berry, farmer, from Waukesha,
Wis., arrived Sunday with a oar of stock,
tools, household goods, etc. Eddy Argus.
The dime social at the Plymouth
church in White Oaks the other evening
yielded a good time and $16.50.
The Raton Range deprecates the use of
Memorial day for indulging in out-door
sports and hilarious celebrations.
Socorro has a baseball nine of kids, all
under fifteen, who wonld like to take a
turn at any kid nine in the territory.
The Raton Range declares in favor of
Bill McKinley, high protectionist and
bigoted goldbng, for president in lava.
The Jaffa-Prager company, ths oldest
mercantile establishment In the Pecos
valley, has begun a closing out sale at
Koswell.
Special Officer Williams last Friday
arrested Dave Taylor for assault with in
tent to kill John D. Barncastle out at
Dona Ana.
Evangelist Abe Mulkey closed his 183rd
religious revival at Eddy in a blaze of
glory. He gathered eighty-five Eddyites
into the fold.
Assistant General Manager Hamilton,
of the Pecos Irrigation and Improve
ment company, is visiting Colorado and
Kansas points.
The Gallup Gleaner: The discovery of
perpetual motion ia not so important as
the finding of means for overcoming in
dustrial inertia.
E. W. Pieree, the disbarred and em
bezzling attorney, conoluded not to go to
Pueblo and the offioers have so far been
unable to locate him.
W. H. Johnson, colored, who was badly
injured in attempting to board a moving
train at Lamy, on the night of March 27,
died at Albuquerque.
The burnt district in Gallup is fast
building up with a good class of build
ings. Gas and electric plants are also
planned for the near future.
Hon. R. M. White has come back to
Hermosa with a grin and bear it expres
sion on his face and his foot done up in an
ore sack, the result of a bad scald.
Mrs. H. B. Kells, one of the editors of
t-e Union Signal, Chicago organ of the
Women's Christian Temperance union,
has bought a fine farm near Rosweli.
The sky editor of the Hillsboro Advo
cate desires to say that -the bright star
seen in the west just after sunset is Venus.
It is reported that the Peoos Valley and
Texas & Paoiflo roads have put down
rates from St. Louis to Rosweli to 00m
pete with the Santa Fe rate to Las Vegas.
The Optic: The suit, in assumpsit, of
Col. J. w. uwyer, or Raton, vs. Max
Frost, of Santa Fe, dooketed for April 23,
will likely attract a number 01 politicians
to town.
Th grand ball given on Friday even
ing by the ladies of the Albuquerque
Free Library association besides netting
a handsome sum of money was most en
joyable.
W. E. Howard, formerly a merchant of
Las Vsgas, marrying his wife there, in
the person of Mis Belle Teats, ia now
president of the board of trade at San
Diego, Cal.
County Commissioner John Newoomb,
o f Lincoln county, who 'lives sixty miles
west of Rosweli, took from one tree last
year 120 dosen Bartlett pears, which he
sold by weight, thi tree bringing him
$77, or nearly 6 eents per pear.
The Old Abe Eagle is published in one
of the richest gold mining districts in the
west and naturally lta friends look to it
for mining news. It ought not to disap
point them.
The Cerrillos Rustler: Hon. W. E.
Dame received an elegant high grade
roratiar
bicycle last week, since which time he has
been in seclusion, presumably rehearsing
for his grand debut.
John J. Keegan, the energetic business
man of Gallup, has taken a vacation and
left for the Rio San Juan to be absent
for two weeks. Whether after fish or
mineral, luok be with him.
Dr. W. T. Strachan, sergeant-at-arms
of the late territorial oouncil, is in charge
of the stage station at the Indian village
of Cia on the new road between Albu
querque and Jemez hot springs.
The Black Range: Egyptian darkness
that was predicted would prevail through
out the land, and which did occur to some
extent in some localities, last Friday,
didn't show np in New Mexico. Egyp
tian darkness can't override New Mexico
sunshine.
The Old Abe Eagle: The anti-toxine
treatment did not have a very fair trial
here, as the remedy could not be procured
in time. But a few cases in which it was
used before exposure to the contagion
proved more mild and amenable to treat
ment. The Silver City Enterprise: J. B.
Warren has gone to Velasco to superin
tend the harvesting of his early spring
orop of malaria from his submarine
plantations. He intends substituting a
crop of wild fowls instead of malaria.
His Velesoo swamps are very prolific of
water and Doo will have a chance to ex
hibit his alligator-skin high water boots.
The long dispute over the half section
of land lying between the Deming town
site and the railroad has been settled by
a compromise whereby the railroad com
pany is to retain the disputed twenty
acres in the north half of the southwest
quarter of the disputed section, while the
settlers are to have the remainder for
townsite purposes.
The Citizen of Saturday: H. S. Knight,
deputy United States marshal, and
Deputy Sheriff Hnbbell went up to
Cochiti this morning; to arrest Capt. A. J.
Armstrong, who had some trouble with
the Bland-Wallaoe mail carrier, Camiliu
Berardinelli. The charge against Capt.
Armstrong is that of detaining the Uni
ted States mails, and he was brought to
this city this afternoon.
The Rosweli Record: John W. Milligan
has invented a practical water elevator
for irrigation, which will raise the follow
ing nnmber of gallons per minute by one
and two horse powers (can be rnn by
wind or almost anv power.) One horse
will raise in one minute 268 gallons 15
f&t, 200 gallons 20 feet and 133)y gallons
30 "eel"; two horses will raise double the
above amount per minute.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS, BUILD
ING MATERIALS, ETC., ETC. U. S.
Indian Industrial School, Phoenix, Ariz.,
April 3rd, 1895 SEALED PROPOSALS,
endorsed: "Proposals for Buildings, etc."
as the case may be, and addressed to the
undersigned at Phoenix, Arizona, will be
received at this school until one o'clock
p. m., of Saturday, April 27th, 1895, for
l furnishing the neoeesary materials
and labor to erect and complete one
frame dormitory building, one frame
hospital building and one frame em
ployes' quarters, (2) materials and labor
to complete waterworks and sewerage
systems, :.nu (3) assorted lumber, doors,
windows, hardware, etc., for general re
pairs, etc, at this school, all in strict ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions which may be examined in the
Office of this newspaper and of the
Phoenix school.
Proposals for the erection of the build
ings must state the length of time pro
posed to be consumed in construction. A
form of proposal is attached to the speci
cations for the buildings.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or any part of any bid if deemed
for the best interest of the Bervice.
The attention of bidders is invited to
the Act of Congress, approved August 1,
1892, entitled: "An Act relating to the
limitation ot the hours of daily service
of laborers and mechnnies employed up
on the publio works of the United States
and of the District of Columbia;" also :
to the Aot of Congress approved August
13, 1691, entitled: "An Act for the pro
tection of persons furnishing materials
and labor for the constructian of pub
lic works."
CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check or
draft upon some United States depository
or solvent National Bank in the vicinity
of the residence of the bidder, made
payable to the order of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, for at leaBt FIVE PER
CENT of the amount of the proposal,
which check or draft will be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award shall fail to
promptly execute n contract with good
and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be
returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of
certified checks will not be considered.
For any further information, apply to;
HA R WOOD HALL,
Superintendent.
NOTICE.-The bidder should attach
list to his or their bid or bids specifying
the price per foot, pound, etc, of ma
terials under head of pipe materials, etc,
and assorted lumber, doors, windows,
etc., referring to same in their bid at
"per list hereto attached."
SOL. SPIEGELBERG,
CLOTHING 6 GENTO
FURNISHINGS.
HA.T3, C.4LZSt
Ala a complete Um of Boy1! Ctotay
lag. Clothing m to asftaaaktiMafc