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5ANTA FE DAILY NE' :xican. VOL.32. SANTA FE, N. M., FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1895 NO 72 W Ml That lawn mower is jnst the idea. A lawn is not a meadow and the nee of the mower is necessary to prevent its beanti fnl green turf from becoming a hay field. Yon want smooth verdure for the lawn, and long grass is not verdure and only leaves stnbble when ont. Onr lawn mowers are easily used, and prices at whioh we offer them make it tally un necessary for anyone to have an unsight ly yard. The season is advancing and the mower is an early necessity. Don't delay to bny one, and remember, also, hat we carry everything in the hardware ine at the lowest prices. W. H. GOEBEL, Catron Block Geo. W. Hickox & Co. JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS "MannfaHwrera of Mexlean Filigree Jewelry."' We beit to announce that we are again in the field fully equipped for all kinds of ETCHING, KS1WKA VISMi and WATCH WOKH, having seoured the service, of competent help in all these branches. Give us a call and inspect the work we are turn ins out. "Official Watch Inspector" of the A., T. & S. F. and A. & P. Lines. Catron Block Branch Houses GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON, El Paso, Texas. GEO. W. HICKOX 6C FOX, Albuquerque, N. M. WAGNER & DEALERS FUBNITDRE & TINWARE JU111UJ II 11XIJJ 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. . PALACE HOTEL, SANTA FE, N. M. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Terms, from $8.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Bates to Persons or Parties by the Week or Month. HERMAN CLAUSSEN, Prop. S "WBDKLjElSi WlIOLKgALK Office and Warehouse Oanta Fe, THE SANTA FE tjottfrled Betirober, President. ,' BBEWEHS AND Mm i Mms. Santa Fe Lager Beer. - . MABUI A0I0BI88 OF SODA MUIEPAL & CiRBOMATED WATERS. PATRONIZE THIO HOME INDUSTRY. Palace Avenue, - - Santa FeN.M. J, C. SCHUMANN, Boots, Shoes & XeathoF Findings Colo Acnt for the Curt A Pookord Ohoes. Canta Fo, Kaw toxica Santa Fe. N. M. Santa Fe, N. M. HAFFNEB IN- QUMSWARE DKAIiEB 1ST. Lower 'Frisco St. - New Mexico. BREWING GO, j : B0TTLEBB OX AID STOVES RESPECTING METAL MONEY. Maneuvers of the Gold Bond Syndicate Rushing: the Yellow Metal Into the Treasury. Silver Men at Salt Lake Ex-Gov. Prince and Ex-Oev. Adams Hon oredDenial of Gen Warner. New York, May 17. The World this morning says: Another ohapter was ad ded to the big syndicate history yester day. A notice was sent to the bond banks interested in the deal, requesting the de posit by the banks of a large q nan tit y of gold in the sub-treasury here. The ex- filanation of this last move lets a nit of ight on the bargain whioh the syndicate made with the government. Most of the banks co-operating with the bond syn dicate were members of original pools, whioh subscribed for the last bond issue at . about 101. It is estimated that the banks will now deposit about (13,000,000 of additional gold in the sub-treasury, raising the reserve to about $111,000,000. In addition to this oall the syndicate is rnshing forward foreign gold to oomplete that end of the eontraot. Some appre hensive operators see in this activity of payment a possibility that the syndicate will oomplete its contract with the gov ernment so soon that there will be time for another "scare" and the need of another bond issue before fall, when the heavy exports of grain usually bring a natural flow of gold from Europe to this country. BOND SYNDIOATE WOBKEBB. Mew York, May 17. A Wall street agenoysays: The evidence points to a cleaning np process having been begnn by the bond syndioate. ' Recent return to the members of 10 per cent of their sub scription money was the first step in this direotion. It is unoertain when the bal ance will be returned, but there are those who think it will be in a short time. The oalling from a number of the syndioate members of extra gold is another step in the same direction. There is authority for the statement that the progress of events in the desired direotion has been a good deal faster than the syndicate ex pected or even hoped. She development of foreign investment buying on a large soale has been so notioeable that last month has especially assured the oountry against any large demand for gold for a good many months to oome. WABNEB'B EXPLANATION. Colfax, Wash. Gen. A. J. Warner when shown a dispatoh stating that the Cali fornia State Silver league had withdrawn from the Amerioan bimetallic party, and denounoed Warner for booming Sibley for president, said: "There is no state silver league in California. We addressed the silver league of Los Angeles, and there were some cranks at the meeting, headed by an anarchist named Udell, who threatened to denonnoe Sibley and myself. This opposition was engendered because the disapproves were Populists and wanted to control the movement in the interests of the Populists. I am certainly advocating Mr. Sibley's candidacy for the presidency." Mr. Sibley declined to discuss the ques tion except to say he was not a candidate for the presidency. BENATOBV0OBHMS TALKS. Terre Haute, Ind. Senator Voorhees has arrived home for the first time since the adjournment of congress. He said: "I am too old to oLange my views on the silver question. I always- have been the friend of silver, and it will always remain the money of the oommon people, while gold will be the money of the rich. I hope I shall be able to make another campaign on that subject. When we talk about free silver, we must recollect that this oountry was for eighty-one years prior to 1878 practioally on the silver basis. This oountry fought the war of 1812, the Mexioan war, and the war of the rebellion under silver. Opposition to it is knavish and speculative. By pronouncing against silver and driving it out as a currency, the purchasing power of gold is increased and that is what the rieh are after.' PBIN0B AMD ADAMS HONOBBD. Salt Lake. The silver eonvention to day provided for a permanent organiza tion to be called the Bi-metallio Union. The purpose of the organization is to spread the doctrine of bi-metallism at the ratio of 16 to 1 by the oirenlation of doonments and other appropriate meth ods. Delegates were appointed as fol lows to attend the Bi-metallio league convention at Memphis, Tenn., on June 11: Jx-Uov. Prince, of flew Mexico; r . E. Sargent, of Montana; ex-Gov. Adams, of Colorado; C. M. Donalson, of Oregon; Henry Laugernonr, of California To Marry a Lord. Dubuque, Iowa, May 17. Miss Bigley, nntil a year ago a trained nurse at Finley hospital, Dubuque, is soon to be married at Los Angeles, Cal., to Lord Arthur Hep burn, the owner of large estates in Eng land and New Zealand. Fishing for Backers. Chicago, May 17. C. G. Arnold of this city was arrested to-day oharged with using the mails for fradulent purposes. He has made a practioe of inserting ma trimonial advertisements in Various pa pers, representing himself as a woman. Then he would induce his male corres pondents to send him money "with whioh to buy a trousseau." Authorities have quite a collection of letters from Arnold's reputed dupes. They are all addressd to either Miss Clara Le Clare, Miss Cora Williams or Mist Jennie May Lamont. Comfort for tbe Hungry. Portland, Oge., May 17. The Herriok oannery at The Dalles has already begun to pack horse meat. Six oayuaea have been slaughtered and canned, and Mr. Herriek is now feeding a fine three-year old filly on grain to see if the quality of the meat will improve. Samples of the eaoned horse meat have been distributed in the larger eities, and if the demand warrants 100 horses a day will be slaugh tered and canned. Fir Forests Allre. Tacoma, Wash., May 17. For a radius of fifteen miles, in the. neighborhood of Buokley, the fit forests are afire, and at Taeoma, thirty-six miles away, the atmos phere ia filled with smote. Lost la a TjrphooB. London, May 17. The Spanish steamer Gravina, bound from Antwerp for Lis bon, was lost off Capotes in a typhoon and only two on board were saved. Dt. Prfct'n Croaoa Baking Powtfwe Wsrts'sFalr Hlaaast Madalaaa Distasta, now In England. London, May 17. Cold weather ac companied by snow is reported from various parts of England and the continent. Ten JlilUon Dollar Blaze. London, May 17. The warehouses and factories near the leather market at Ber mondse, covering an aore and a half of ground, have been burned. The loss is estimated at $10,000,000. NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. Han Francisco Making an Kffbrt to Capture Both Political UatheriOKB. Washington, May 17. San Francisco citizens are determined to make a strong effort to capture one or both of the na tional conventions. The convention of silver men from the Paoiflo and inter mountain states, whioh meets at Salt Lake City this week, will agitate this move ment by a resolution in favor of Ban Francisco, whioh is expected to receive almost all if not the entire support of the delegates to the silver conference. . Id addition to this the Californians have ap pointed a committee of oitizens to be present at the convention of the Repub lican clubs to be held in Cleveland next June. In order to dispel the general im pression that San Franoisoo could not offer adequate telegraphio facilities and other accommodation, the suggestion is now being considered of taking the Washington correspondents to San Fran cisco as guests of California oitizens. THE MARKETS). New York, May 17. Money on call easy at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 2 i. Silver, 66; lead, $3.16. Chioago. Cattle, market quiet. Sheep, firm at yesterday's best prioes. Kansas City. Cattle, market to-day is steady; Texas steers, $3.75 $1.80; Texas cows, $2.50 $3.60; beef steers, $3.75 $ 5.80; native cows, $1.75 let $4.35; stock- era and feeders, $3.50 $1.50; bulls, $1.73 $3.65. Sheep, steady. Chicago. Wheat, May, 69; July, 70 70Ji- Corn, May, 61 W; July, 5lU & 51. Oats, May, 28; July 28. Chicago. Wheat went over the 70 cent mark to-day, Jnly options dosing at 70U cents whioh is oents higher than it closed last night and 8 cents- advance over the last two days. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Text of Chill's New Currency Mil Use or Both tiold and Milver Provided for See. Uresuam Sot 80 Well. Washington, May 17. The text of Chili's currency conversion bill, as passed by both houses of congress, has been re ceived here. It provides for specie pay ments from June 1, 1895. As both metals are to be utilized the ohange promises to have an important effect upon the world's supply of the metals. It is represented that Chili is for three - years to coin $6,000,000 of silver per year. All the prooeeds from the sale of the nitrate beds shall bo devoted exclusively to the purchase of silver. Three gold eoins of $20, $10 and $5 are also provided for. The silver dollar is to weigh twenty grains and to be 83 5-100 fine. Silver is not a legal tender above $50, exoept to the government, where it is received as gold when the silver dollar is presented to it with that object. The act also pro vides for a system of bank ourrenoy guaranteed by the government and re deemable by the government if the bank should fail. BEOBBTABY OBEBHAK HOT SO WILL. Seoretarv Gresham was rather restless laBt night, and, while he slept some to day, his condition is hardly bo favorable as dnring the past few days. Burned Herself. Denver, May 17. A speoial from Chey enne, says: Norah Haley, aged 40, com mitted suioide to-day by saturating her clothing with kerosene and setting fire to it. Domestio troubles aooonnt for the horrible deed. JACK FROST'S WORK. How the Recent Spell f Weather Affects Chicago's Frnlt and Vegetable Market. Chicago, May 17. A local paper says: South Water street commission men in this city admit that rumor kills all the fruit regularly every May. This year, they say, it is different. They estimate their loss by frost at $600,000. Straw berries will be soaroer, poorer and dearer. Monday forty-five ears reaohed Chioago, and yesterday only five came. Opening at $1.25 to $1.60, they have ad vanced 26 oents on the orate, and will bring $2 before the week is out. Ship pers at Centralia, Walnut Hill and Rich view reported the strawberry crop cut off by one-halt to one-third. Southern 1111 noise suffered less. Blackberries and raspberries there are killed' outright. Considerable damage to strawberries was reported from Humboldt, Tenn., and the available supply is being bought greedi ly. Miohlgan fruit shippers say oherriss will be as soaree as pomegranates. As paragus, on toast, for a short time, will bs a food for the rich. From 40 oents a one-quarter bushel box last week it has jumped to $1.60. Peaches 'bid fair to make amends for other shortages. Sanga tuck, South Haven and St.! Joseph re ported no damage. In the Allegan and New Buffalo . regions peach"! are badly damaged, but this will not be felt in Chi cago. 'I Early vegetables are sufferers. Corn and potatoes above ground were eat down and most be replanted. Peas and beans have been greatly injured, but the tomato, cabbage and oucnmber orops of the Lake View truok farmers will not bs hurt. Cleveland. There was another de structive frost last night throughout northern Ohio. Vegetation, and fruit that escaped Sunday night's freeze was almost completely destroyed. A number of points report great damage to wheat, eorn and potatoes. : Indianapolis. A white frost eovsrsd the central portion of Indiana this morning. The damage is great speoially to early fruit, vegetables aad grain. In some localities the grain and fruit are stiff. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Report on Chnrcli Control of Seminaries-Lengthy Resolutions Adopted. Pittsburg, May 17. The business meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church to-day was largely attended, in anticipation of the report of the committee on the oontrol of semin aries, one of the principal subjeots to oome before the assembly. The commit tee says in conclnding its lengthy report: "In case of heretical teaching on the part of any professor, no valid action could be taken by the general assembly until that teaohing had been ad judged heretical according to the constitution of our church, and, in oase of a violation of the charter, no sufiioient remedy exists in independant aotion of the civil authori ties, whioh have the right tointerfere, but whioh can not be compelled to do so." The committee reports that the direct ors and trustees of Princeton college de clare that they do not antagonize, but on the contrary cordially acquiesce in and are in the fullest sympathy with the senti ment of the resolntions contained in the report of the general assembly's oommit tee of conference with theological semin aries made to the general assembly at its session in 1894, namely: That the church should oontrol the instruction given in its theological seminaries, and that the funds held for the purpose of theological instruction should be used only for such edncation in dootrine as is set forth in standards of the chnroh. The committee recommends the adop tion of the following resolution: BESOLUIIONS ADOPTED. First, That it is the sense of the assem bly that the assembly of 1894 did not in tend to prepare the way for any change in the tenure or management of the prop erty of the seminaries or to do anything whioh can affect the autonomy of the seminaries; that said recommendations are intended to have the same effect as reoited in the committee's report to this assembly in reaffirming the resolution of the assembly of 1891, with avowed pur pose of leaving the tenure and right to all property of all seminaries exactly where they are now in the hands of the various boards of trnBtees, and without further purpose of securing the veto power to the assembly except to guard trusts held and to be held by boards of trustees against reversion or misuse. Second, That this general assembly re affirms the aotion of tbe assembly of 1891, and, in view of the progress and import ance of the interests involved, declares that in its judgment the effort should be continued to Beonre the adoption in sub stance of the assembly's plans by all seminaries. .Third, That a committee be appointed to have farther charge of this matter and make report to the next general assembly. Mysterious Explosion. London, May 17. A mysterious explo sion took place to-day in a railroad car riage arriving at Walworth, a railroad statiun of the London, Chatham Si Dover railroad. The occupant of the car riage was badly wounded and near mm was fonnd a brass oylinder nine inches long. ; . Krlttnnla Wins. Gravesend, May 17. The Brittania easily won the first of the Thames yacht races to-day. COL. CATRON'S CLAIM. Robert Carley Supplies Some Data on the San Pedro Placer Proceeding-. To the Editor of the New Mexican. San Pedro, Santa Fe county, May 15. I note an item in the New Mexican of the 13th instant in reference to the San Pedro townsite, placer olaims, etc For the information of the readers of the New Mexican I will give you a few facts on the other side of the question. On November IS, 1892, the Canon del Agua grant was deolared government land by the supreme court of the United States, and on the 19th day of November, 1892, T. B. Catron, J. D. O'Brien and others located a plaoer mining claim con taining Borne eighty aores. On the 23d day of November, 189S, Dr. Kelley and others, from Las Vegas, located 160 acres of plaoer ground virtually taking in the whole of Tom Catron's olaim. Well, as I and others had been residing in the town of San Pedro, and seeing that Catron and others were so anxious to grab our lots, we, the people Of the town of San Pedro, called a meeting on the 29th day of November, 1892, and eleoted five town trnstees for the purpose of ap plying for eighty aores of land for town site purposes. As soon as the trustees were eleoted they hired a U. B. deputy surveyor to survey out the town and when it was finished an application for a townsite with a map of tbe same was filed with the probate judge of Santa Fe oounty. But, the board of trustees being in formed that such a townsite could not be allowed until the land had been officially surveyed by the United States, they con cluded to wait until the land had been surveyed and was ready for entry. In the meantime while waiting and watoh ing the ground to see if Catron & Co. and Kelley & Co. would do their assess ment work, as required by both the United States and territorial laws; and as neither Kelley et al. nor Catron et al. did the required work, the board of town trustees waited until the last location of Dr. Kelley had rnn out, on the 23d of February, 1893, and then the trustees looated their placer elaim, thinking that it would help the people in getting a townsite. . ; As Tom Catron and his partners did not do the work in the ninety days re quired by law and neither Kelley & Co., I think that the board of trustees had a perfeot right to looate, not for Robert Carley or Btrnmquist, nor for Goodman & Co., but I, as a trustee, and Valentine Sohiok, James Barton, W. J. Strumqnist and Herman Goodman, looated the same in behalf of over 200 residents that were living in the town then, although at the same time we realized then and now know that there is no more placer ground on tbe sits where San Pedro is looated than there is on Colonel Catron's brains. We have never abandoned the town site, as your informant says, but we still elaim it, not only as placer olaim but as a townsite, and ws intend to do so nntil Uncle Sam tells ns to git, and tells Tom Catron and his pards to oome in and take the buildings that the people here oall homes. R, M. Cablet. Highest of all in Leavening MM eAnSOaWTEEV PURE Cuban Officers Head. Tampa, Fla., May 17. Passengers ar riving from Cuba say that the report has gained oredenoe in Havana that Gen. Saloido is dead, having been seriously wounded a few days ago. Col. T ejeriso is also reported mortally wounded at Ramon de las Jaguas. Lieut. Col. Arizon is also badly wounded and in Havana. Collapse of a Furniture Factory Chioago, May 17. The furniture fac tory at Brown and Henry streets col lapsed this afternoon. Five dead bodies were taken from the ruins. Miles of Nets Seized. i Windsor, Ont., May 17. Five miles of nets, said to belong to E. R. Edson, of Cleveland, were seized to-day by a Canadian government oruiser, near Roun dou, it being said that they were in Canadian waters. COLLECTION OF TAXES. Citizens and Corporations Must Pay Up by July 1-A Talk with Col lector Spiegclberg and Others. Capt. Sol. Spiegelberg, county col lector, picked up $ 700 in taxes during the month of April whioh was turned over to the territorial, county and city treasurers on the 10th instant, as the law requires. In speaking of the subject generally he said the extension of time granted by the legislature would expire on July 1 and that oitizens and corpora tions must be prepared to pay np by that date or the 25 per cent penalty would be added promptly in every case. Ho thinks the county will be in pretty good shape to clean np some of its long stand ing accounts after July 1, particularly since there are probably $20,000 in taxes that should come in from the corpora tions in addition to what the plain peo ple pay. It appears that the Santa Fo Southern railroad owes $6,000 in taxes and the A., T. A 8. F. and sub-corporations owes about twice as much, while tbe revenue from oonfirmed land grauts and other interests will go to help swell the total. PUULIO SCHOOL MATTKBS. Inqniry-from other sonroes develops the fact that an economio administration of school affairs is likely to place the schools in muoh better shape financially during the ooming year than ever here tofore. It is the general belief that the sohool fund has been for the past two years squandered beyond all reason. Up to a few weeks ago the salary list was $1,100 a month, while now it is only abont $600 and if the new board is wise it will still further cut down expenses for the ooming year without squeezing the teachers who actually do the work or in any manner crippling the service. In speaking of the disposition of the license fund yesterday a citizen who is posted said there was no possible excuse for running behind in school funds; that a proper business management would have placed the oity schools on'a oash footing long ago. IBB bailboad bonds. Since the decision of the supreme court showing up the fraud which waa practiced on the tax-payers of this coun ty in burdening them with half a million dollar of railroad bonded debt, County Treasurer Cartwright has adhered strictly to his resolve, takei. upon legal advice, not to pay interest on suoh bonds. In this be is oordially supported by the peo ple who feel that their payments for the past fourteen years morally support them in their presnnt position, and no body, who now pays taxes will consent to consider further payments. Thus this matter is tied up until the bond holders make a move to test tbe question in tne looal courts. The oounty board, too, as individuals, appear to indorse the treas urer's position, but they nave not yet naa the courage to officially declare where they stand. This whole proposition is now np In Grant oonnty and omciais ana tax-payers here are watching for results in the oourts with no small degree of self interest. Special Bargains. For the next two weeks Miss Mngler will make special ' bargains in millinery and novelties preparatory to moving to her new business location. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award- NEW MEXICO NEWS. Abont 100 men are at work in the Car lisle mines. The frnit orop in Grant oounty will be as large as usual. The orop of alfalfa in the Gila valley will be unusually large. A number of oottages might be rented at Silver City to people who oome there for their health. Albuquerque hopes soon to be con nected with Cerrillos, Bland and Santa Fe by telephone. The Agua Pura company has obtained judgment against Han Miguel oounty in the district court for $3,600; Adolph Tei- tlebaum, $2,086.88; Las Vegas Light A Fuel company, f2,87.7S. A. A. Robinson, who was formerly gen eral manager of the Atchison and is now president of the Mexican Central, is to return to the Atchison and will, without doubt, be president of the road when the re-organisation ia perfected, according to the latest story, whioh seems to be from a most reliable source. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report BLAND NEWS NUGGETS. Developing the Mamniolli Lodges of Golden Cochiti Fino Showing of Pay Mineral Reduction Works Prospective Railway The poople of this district arc deeply 'interested in the .cv,.ite enterprises undertaken by the Santa Fe it Cochiti railway and the Rio Grande Eleotrio Power & Irrigation companies, and hope that these companies will soon begin. Ah electric road to Bland with adequnte re duction works at the river as proposed would forever solve the Cochiti mining problem. The plnn of these companies is unquestionably feasible and wonld prove profitable to all concerned. Bland Tunnel stock is picking np again. Those who invest in this stock at the present price will be well rewarded. The great Washington ledge will ultimately be cross-cut by this tunnel and worked through it. It is really a great under ground mining railroad tapping the very heart of Gold Hill above Bland. The miners of the Cochiti district, many of whom are from Colorado, wonld like very much to see daily stage and mail service restored between Santa Fe and Bland. Santa Fe wonld be greutJy the gainer thereby. Postmaster Fletcher, Charley Samuels and Fred Blotoher are luxuriating in the hot waters of the Sulphur Bpringa. Mrs. Emma Harris, who spent the win ter at Santa Fe, has resumed the manage ment of the Albermarlo hotel. It is alleged that Frank Bruce sold his interest in the Crown Point mine fpr $17,000 instead of $10,000. The lessees of the Washington mine are working a full force of men, and ex cellent shipping ore in being taken out for treatment at the Jenks-Kent electric works, south of Albuquerque. More mou are at work earnestly devel oping the Cochiti mines than ever before and new strikes are reported daily. The ability of this district to produce 1,000 tons of ore daily that wonld handsomely reward treatment at the river is unques tioned. It is alrendy in sight. Mr. Beekman, superintendent of the new reduotion plant in process of ereo tion just below Bland, has been quite sick for several days, but the work has not been interrupted thereby. Twelve or fifteen men are employed and more are needed. The machinery will soon arrive and it is expected that the mill will be in running order by the 1st of July. This is very encouraging to the miners here abouts, who are redoubling their efforts to get out ore for treatment at this mill. It will be plentifully supplied. Visitors to the camp express amaze ment at the extent ot our mammoth gold and Bilver-bearing ledges. Notable among these are the Lone Star, Washing ton, Iron King, Albemprle, Crown Point, Bull of the Woods, Iron Queen, King Solomon, Miser's Dream, Posy, Good Hope, Hopewell, Union and L. fc L., all of which show immense bodies of min eral which will pay without sorting when contemplated reduotion and transporta tion facilities are provided. The regular pay days of the Iron King, Lone Star, Crown Point and Washington are red-letter days in blooming and blushing Bland. The main development shrift on the Iron King is now down nenrly 100 feet The new hoister will soon be put in. This will enable Supt. Ruoker to crowd the work faster. Xotable Mining Deal. The Albuquerque Citizen notes: Messrs. Heim and Isgrig, of Kansas City, to-day olosed a deal with the Walter O. Hadley com pany, of this city, for the Mammon gold mine in Pinal connty, Arizona, purchase price $36,000. This includes the group of mines, mills, machinery, etc. The new owners will at once proceed to develop the property. The mines are thirty miles sonth of Casa Grande, and are a valuable property. ANTONIO WINDSOR. Arcbitect fi Contractor Close Figurine. Modern Methods, Skilled Mechanics Plans and specifications furnished on application. Correspondence so Molted. Santa Fe,N. M.