Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 06, 1895, Image 1

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

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NEW MEXICAN:
FE
DAILY
SANTA FE, N. M., Till IKS DAY. JUNE 0. 1895.
VOL. 32.
NO 88
H.
Catron Block
Painting a house gives it n new and in
viting appearance. Any paint is better
than none, bnt some paints are far better
than others. A paint though, that won't
wear, soon becomes as good as none at
ail. For paints that look well and will
wear well, and are eheap on thnt account,
onr stock presents first choices in all de
sirable colors. You will save your house
by painting it, and you will save your
money by giving your house a double
coat of our paint. We snpply all paints
mixed and ready for use at the lowest
prices and carry a full line of painters'
supplies.
Santa Fe, fi. M.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Geo. W. Hickox & Co.
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
"Slnnnfarfnrers of Utexlrnn Filigree Jowflry
We beg to announce that we are again in the Held fully equipped for
ull kinds of KTVlIlNtt, KS1WKA VIRIi Hurt W ATCH
WOICK, having secured the services of competent help in all
these branches. Give us a call mid inspect the work we are turn
ing out. "Offloial Wnteli Inxpeelur" of the A., T. & S. F. and
A. & P. Lines.
Catron Block
Santa Fe, N. M.
Branch Houses
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON, El Paso, Texas.
GEO. W. HICKOX & FOX, Albuquerque, N. M.
Texas Kallraad Case In the Supreme
roiirt-KevolutlouIsta. HuereSMful
in Ecuador-Siot the Man
Wanted.
WAGNER & HAFFNER
DEALERS IN -
FURNITURE & QU
HARDffARE
TI
If ABE
EENSWARE
ID STOVES.
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 muscal instru ments. Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
THE
EL,
PALACE HOT
SANTA FE, N. M.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IH THE
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Eerms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Bates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN CLAUSSEN, Prop.
Washington, June 6. The case of S. W.
Carey and others, stockholders of the
Houston lis Texas Railroad company,
a'gainst the present management of that
company and various other parties, in
cluding the Southern Paoitio Railroad
company and C. P. Huntington, whioh
has been before the federal courts of
Texas for seveu years, has reached the
United States supreme court on an ap
plication for a writ of error to the circuit
court of appeals for the 5th oirouit, made
by the original plaintiffs. The basis of
the proceeding is alleged to be the wreck
ing of the Honaton 4 Texas road iuterest
by the Southern Pacific The Houston road
wus organized originally as the Galveston
A Red River road. It reoeived a grant
amounting to 5,500,000 acres. It wbb ab
sorbed by the Southern Pacific and it Ig
alleged in the complaint that it 'was so
manipulated as to reduce the value of the
stook from 88 oents on the dollar to 18.
The lands were sold under a foreclosure
alleged to have been irregntar and at
prices stated to have been far below the
value. The plaintiffs ask to have the de
cree for the sale of the lands set aside and
pray for other relief. The decisions of
the oourts below have been against the
plaintiffs.
BBVOLUTIONIBT8 SUCCESSFUL IN EOUADOB.
News of the success of the revolution
ists in Eouador came to the navy depart
ment to-day in the following cablegram
from Captain Watson, of tho Ranger, now
at Guayaquil: "The insurgents have
possession of the city. Governor Gen
eral Flores has resigned. Ignaoio Re
beies. a federal, has been proclaimed
military governor. Everything is quiet
at present."
PENSION EXAMINES APPOINTED.
Dr. J. H. Wroth was to-day appointed
examining surgeon for the pension
bureau at Albuquerque, N. M.
NOT THE HAN WANTED.
A telegram was received to-day by
Chief Hazen, of the seoret service bureau,
statincr that a man had been arrested in
Arizona, in the belief that he was. Heney,
charged ; with being implicated in the
thefts from the Carson City mint. The
Derson arrested has sinoe satisfied ths
officers that he is not the man they want
and he has been raleased.
Awaiting British Mar Ships.
Constantinople, June 6. The riotous
Bedonins have destroyed the cholera hos-
pitnl ereoted at Jeddah for the care of
the sick niltrriins traveling to and from
Mecoa. The Turkish garrison at Jeddah
has been reinforced, but the foreign
population will remain on the ships in
the harbor until the arrival of the British
war ships, when their safety will be
guaranteed and order restored.
rauipos Granted Keliiloreemeiits.
Madrid, June 6. Captain General
Martinez de Campos to-day sent a cable
message to the Spanish government ask
ing for a reinforcement of six battalions
of infantry. Tho cabinet dooided to send
ten additional battalions without delay.
THK HAKKKm
Her Prayer Answered.
Metropolis, 111., June C.-A preacher
named Benton, blind from his birth, re
ceived his eyesight last night, and ia to
day the happiest man in this city. He is
a preacher for the Duited Brethern here,
and he claimed that the receiving of his
sight is the direot answer to prayer. Mr.
Benton is 30 years old.
CARTER FOR CAMERON.
Presidential Boom for Pennsyl
vanla's Mllver Senator Thurs
ton's Choice.
Washington, June 6. Senator-elect Car
ter, of Montana, thinks this warm weather
is a good time to name his candidate for
the presidency. Carter's candidate is
Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, His last
candidate was ex-President Harrison, of
Indiana, who was not eleoted. Neverthe
less, Mr. Carter is full of oonfidenoe for
the future. He says the Republic nns can
not win unless they Beonre the"Vnom
iimtion of a man who is a sound pro
tectionist and who fearlessly advocates
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at a ratio of 1C to 1. Senator
Carter's position as chairman of the na
tional Republican executive committee
givos his opiniou commanding promin
ence. His announcement, therefore, that
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, will
be the party lender is significant. What
influences have been brought to bear on
the Montana statesman to causu him to
lauuoh a new Cameron boom in these
torrid days are not known. Ia Mr. Car
ter's judgment the Pacific coast will be
committed to the senior senator from
Pennsylvania.
THURSTON SAYS M'KtNLET.
Portland, Ore. Senator John M.Thurs
ton, who is here as counsel in the Short
Line reoeivership oase, wheu asked who
he thought the Republicau candidate for
president in 1836 would be, he said: "I
am of the opinion that Major McKinley
will be seleoted as the standard bearer. I
am for McKinley. I believe he is the
logical choice of our party."
Atlanta's Hie Time.
Atlanta, Ga., June 6. E. C. Herman,
general passenger agent of the Western
fc Atlantic railroad, has notified the Ex
position company that he has closed a
contract for hauling 25,000 members of
the G. A. R., from Chattanooga to Atlanta
Sept. 20. The Confederate veterans will
come from all points to meet the G. A. R.
men, and the public comfort oommittee
of the exposition will have to arrange for
the accommodation of not less than 50,
000 visitors on that occasion. It is es
timated that on the opeuing day, Sept.
18, when President Cleveland and his
cabinet will be here, the crowd will not
be less than 100,000.
THE BATTLE FOR SILVER.
Uov. Stone's Strong Letter to gprlnjt
flcld Convention Memphis Silver
iHeetiug-Cliili's Sew Flnan
rial System.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
WIIOLKSAL.K ItKALKK IK.
Gibs mill
F
Hi
Torrid Weather fr'lgures.
New York, June 6. During the past
week the hottest weather on record has
prevailed throughout the east. Deaths
from sun Btroke will probably foot up
160, while the heat prostrations number
four times this number. The record ot
temperature at many leading points is as
follows: New York, 100: Cincinnati, 97;
Detroit, 96; Baltimore 97; Nashville, 95;
Putiv, ill., 102; Chicago," 98; ."?jonisville,
101.1.
THE APACHE FAKE,
Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St.
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
THE SANTA FE BREWING GO.
uottfried Sehrnber, President.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS 01
Santa Fe Laqer Beer.
MANUFACTURERS OP
SODIMM&CEOPDWK
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY,
Palace Avenue,
Santa Fo N. M.
New York, June 6. Money on oall
nominally at 1 i per oent; prime
mercantile paper, 2 8.
Silver, 66; lead, $3.071..
Chicago. Cattle, market steady to
stronger. Sheep, market slow and weak.
Kansas City. Cattle, market for best
firm; Texas steers, $2.00 $4.30; Texas
cows, $1.75 $3.50; beef steers, $2.90
$5.45;. native oows, $1.50 $4.25; stock
ers and feeders, $1.75 $3.60; bulls, $1.25
$2.75. Sheep, shipments none; market
steady.
Chicago. Wheat, June, 78; July, 79j.
Corn, June, 62'8; July, 62. Oats, June,
W2; July, 80 30. .
Week Proctor not Killed.
Fort Smith, Ark., June 6. The report
ed killing of Seek Proctor, deputy United
States marshal, by Ben Stanley, in the
Cherokee nation, proves to be untrue, as
he arrived here to-day. Stanley's sister
wrote her sweetheart in jail here that her
brother had killed Seek.
Turning Over Bonds to Rothschilds.
London, June 6. William E. Curtis,
assistant seoretary of the United States,
and Chief Clerk Jjogan Carlisle, have
been busy to-day at the Rothschilds
hRiikini house writintt bonds to be
turned over to the syndicate. They com
pleted the work late this Riternoon.
Shot By Masked Hnriclars.
Fnirbury, Neb. June 6. Last night two
marked men entered the store of R. 8.
Graham, at Bowen, nine miles from rair-
bury. Graham resisted the burglars anu
was slot twice. He will die. The burglars
escaped.
Missouri Klver lloomlne.
Omaha, June 6. For the first time in
almost a year the Missouri river is run
ning bank full at Omaha, and is within a
few feet of the danger line. Every river
in Nebraska is on the point of overflow
ing and the bottom lands are nooaeu.
Cloud Burst In Wermany.
Stuttgart, June 0. There was a tre
mendous eloud burst yesterday evening
over Wurtemburg, a portion of the Black
forest district, oausing great destruction
of property. The river overflowed and
many houses were swept away. Ten per
sons were drowned at Balingen, seven
killed at Krommer ana nine persons
missing, and at Lanfen ten killed.
AGGRESSIVE ACTION.
How Stories or Indian llepredatlons
Circulate anil Urow In Arizona.
J. C. SCHUMANN
loots. h
Leather
Sole Agent for th Ui
Santa Fo. -
es z
inding
A Paokard Ohoea.
tow Mexico,
Denver, June 6. At Gen. Wheaton's
quarters quite interesting reports have
been received from the officers who were
sent out in May to look after Indians
who were reported committing depreda
tions in Arizona. Lieut. Rivers reports
that he followed up the report of the
stock killing and he found it untrue in
every particular. He found a Mexioan
who had a brother-in-law who had gone
to the range to collect horse9. He saw
two Indians, and supposing thpy were
trying to run off with his stock, ran away
instead of investigating. This report
was passed from one to another. It
finally reached the post at Apaohe that
fifteen Indians were driving stook out of
the country along the Gila. Lieut. Rivers
went to the range and found the man's
horses all there that he claimed, and no
signs of disturbance.
Lieut. Hartman, who was sent out from
Hun Carlos. rcDorted that he found the
body of one squaw who had been killed
by a renegade. He traoked, by the use of
Indian scouts, the renegade for 136 miles,
hnt the wilv fellow went in among a
lari?e band of horses, aud thus concealed
his trail. The two children of the dead
squaw were found on the trail Bleeping.
Springfield, 111., June 6. A letter writ
ten by Gov. Stone, of Missouri, in an
swer to a letter from Gov. Altgeld, in
viting him to attend the silver conven
tion, was read to the convention last
night. Gov. Stone expressed regret nt
his inability to be present, and added:
"The struggle upon which you are enter
ing is to be most momentrus and im
portant, involving more to the Amerioan
people that any which has occurred since
the close of our civil war. The demand
for the restoration of silver coinage
comes from the common people. The
people who ask this boon are the in
dustrious masses of the country. I be
lieve a large majority of the American
citizens are on that side of the question.
On the other hand, we find,
IN GOIIOEOUS BATTLE ARRAY,
the hosts of plutocracy. I do not be
lieve that the asoendanoy of that influ
ence is calculated to promote the happi
ness of the people or the well being of
the ennntry. As far as I have observed
there is no evidence of reform in the
character and disposition of the money
changers since Christ scourged them
from the temple. But the power of money
is enormous. It can attract the brightest
aud most influential men to its side. It
can control the great metropolitan press,
which is most powerful, politicnllv, in the
republic. It oan dupe, contaminate and
debanch the very source of power, the
people themselves. Money is king a
heartless, sordid, brutish king. The peo
ple revolt at its suppressive and debas
ing rule, but subjugation is ns probable
as victory. The opposition is
COMPACT, CONFIDENT AND AGGRESSIVE.
There will be no division in its ranks.
Every effort will be mnde to excite dis
cord among ns. Treason will be found
in onr midst and trusted leaders be be
trayed. Our greatest danger will be in a
lack of oohesion and co-operation. The
battle to be fought will be a struggle of
giants, and it involves more of weal or
woe, present or future, to the American
people than any struggle they have en
caged in for a getioration. In this tre
mendous conilict, it is fortunate that the
great state of Illinois, in whose bosom
Bleep the ashes of Lincoln and Douglas
two great champions of the common
people shall take the lend. The nate of
cheer yonr gallant Democracy will send
forth will stir the hearts of our people
with hope and oourage and the fever of
patriotism. You deserve to be most
heartily congratulated."
The thanks of the convention wore
telegraphed to Gov, Stoue.
WIM. BE A HUMUKK.
Memphis, Tenn. The officers of the
Central Bimetallic league were to-day
notified by the Southern aud Central
Traffic associations of a general reduc
tion in rates from all points in their terri
tory to Memphis on the occasion of the
silver convention to be held here June 12
and 13. Great interest in the white metal
demonstration is manifesting itself by
the appointment of delegates from every
town of anv conseqnenee in this section,
OREGON REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland, Ohio. H. L. Wells, seore
tary of the Young Men's State Republi
can olub of Oregon, writes that the dele
crates from Oregon will oppose any ef
fort to commit the coming uieveianci
meetine to anv expression of opinion in
favor of the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1 by the United States, in
dependently. DEMAND FOB SILVER.
Washington. Under Chili's new finance
act Bilver will be the medium, togetner
with bank notes issued upon the
United States system. To osrry out the
provisions of the new law, the new pres
ident of Chili is authorized to sell some
Of the Government nitrate beds to pro
cure the coin necessary to retire this
paper money. For three years he is also
authorized to coin $10,000,000 of silver
annually and to negotiate for advances
on the purchase money of the nitrate
beds. Silver will be legal tender up to
$50. Iu sums exceeding that it will be
exchangeable at the mints for gold at its
market value.
Poms!'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROW ON THE CITY OF PARIS.
A Kurly Britisher Insults a Woman
on Siliin-ltonrd nnd is MlnpptMl
by An American.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Chinese 'orts rireo on nu r"
by a Merman wnuuoai.
Hons Kong, June . Advices from
Taipeh, Formosa, describe the affairs of
thnt town as still iu a chaotic oonaiuou,
The native quarter has been burned.
During the conflagration the magazine
exploded and killed niuety Chinese. The
German guuboat, Itlis, fired on the Chin
ese forts at Hobe, presumably because
ti.. ,..), ant. tenmer with Tang, the for
mer president of the so-called republic! of
Formosa, and a number of refugee Chiu
ese soldiers on board, was not allowed to
leave. The forte were silenced by the
fire of the gunboat. Subsequectly the
merchantman proceeded.
Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder
Part. Vsars the Staadari.
London, June 6. The passengers of
the steamship, Paris, are talking of the
row between Dnnoan B. Harrison and a
big Britisher mimed Woodward. On the
fifth night out from New York, Wood
ward, it appears, insulted Pauline Hall,
and when Harrison remonstrated Wood
ward abused him and Americnns gener
ally. Thereupon Harrison struck Wood
ward in the faoe and the latter appealed
to Captoin WatkinB to put the actor in
irons. The captain declined to do bo.
Million IMillur Wedding.
Lennox, Mass., June 6. Two of the
richest families in America were united
to-day, at noou, when, at the beautiful
runty church, James Abercrombie Bur-
Jen, jr., and Miss Florence Adele Swan
ore married. The most elaborate pre
parations had been made for the event,
involving n cost of-over $1,000,000.
Iteducrd Kates Over the Santa r
Route,
Annual Convention Republican Na
tional League, Cleveland, Ohio, June 1!)
to 21. One lowest standard first-class
fare, from Santa Fe ($49.25); date of sale
une 16, good to return until June 25,
1895.
Epworth League Convention, Chatta-
ooga, ienn., Jnne 27 to 0. Une lowest
standard first-class fare, from Santa Fe
l$15.25) date of sale June 2321. Good
or return until July 5, 195. iicketri
may be extended until July 1ft, it de
posited with the joint agent ot Chatta
nooga prior to June 30.
United societies ot Uhristian endeavor,
Boston, Mass., July 10 to 14 One Icwent
standard first-class fore, from Santa Fe
$58.65 $61.60); dates of sale 3 to 6, in
clusive. Good to return until July 27.
An extension to August 6 mny be ob
tained by depositing tickets with joint
agent of the Boston terminal lines.
Triennial Conclave, Knights templar,
Boston, Mass., August 26 to 30. One low-
eat standard fare for the round trip from
Santa Fe ($58.05 $61.60); dates of sale
August 17 to 22, inolusive. f inal limit
Sept. 15. An extention will be granted
uutil Oct. 6, it tickets are deposited witn
joint agent of the Boston terminal lines.
Baptist xouug reopic8 union oi
America, Bultimore, Md., July 18 to 21.
One lowest iirst-olass fare for the round
trip from Santa Fe ($54.70); dates of sale,
July 13 to 14. Final limit for return
August 8, 1896.
National Encampment u rt. K., Ltouie-
ville, Ky., Sept. 10 to 14. One lowest
first olass fare for the round trip from
Santa Fe to Chicago or St. Louis gate
ways and to 1 ceut per mile from those
gateways to Louisville and return. Rate
via St. Louis ($42.55); dates ot sale Sept.
6 to 8. Final limit for retnrii Sept., 25,
1895.
For further particulars as to rates and
routes call at city ticket office.
H. 8. Ltjtz, Agent.
Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.
Ber-
high
Heney JiUle'l nt Phoenix.
Phoenix, Ariz., June 6. A man thought
to be Jas. H. Heney, an ex-employee of
the looted Carson mint, is in jail in this
oitv. He was arrested at Wickenburg, a
-. . ., i . i l)
small town on ine ohiivh id, rreu
Phoenix railway. He has been working
as a laborer on the railroad grade for
three weeks.
Colorado Cattlemen Win.
Denver, June 6. A special to the
Times from Cheyeuue, wy.o, says: re
wards, the Rock Springs sheep than, has
gone to Salt Lake City. His friends say
he has given up the plan of driving his
sheep across Colorado iu opposition to
the wishes of the oattlemeu of Routt
nonnfv. When here on Sunday Edwards
that he would make the drive if he
had to hire 600 men to proteot ms out'
fit.
Hilled by a Collision.
Shainokin, Pa., June 6. EUwood
Mever, engineer, Elias Botts, conductor
and William Kleas, fireman, of a freight
train on the Reading railway, were in
stantly killed this morniug by a collision
near Locust Dale.
About the Cuban KeUelllon.
Havana, June 6. A dispatoh from Man-
zanillo, iu the province of Bautiago de
nni.. nnmmnoes the surrender to the
Spanish authorities of the well known in
surgent leader, Suvcrra. The insurgents,
Anmmsnded bv Masso, have burned the
village of . Guiza. Capt. Torres was cop
tured by the insurgents anq enot.
Ilomns to Itcnt.
Healthiest locetiou iti city. Inquire at
Mrs. Wientge, north of Federal building
Di. frlce'a Cream Baking Powdet
Werld'.Palr Hlatwst Mednland IHplw.
Fine MoBrajer whisky at Oolnrrli s
oan.
.National Educational Association
llenver, Colo., July S to lie, IKOii.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will place on sale tickets to Denver
and return at a rate of $19.80. Dates of
sals Jnlv 6 to 8. but tickets will be sold
to members of the council on July
These tickets must be used from Colorado
eommon points returning July 12, 18, or
15. Passengers wisning to remain in
Colorado lonser oan on or before July
16, deposit their tickets with joint agents
at Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitun or
Pueblo, and witedraw such transporta
tion at pleasure for return passage any
time Drior to September 2, 1895. July
to 20 the Hanta r e route win aieu pice
on sale round trip tickets from Denver
Colorado Springs, Maniton and Pueblo.
to all points in Colorado, and to Santa
Fe at one fare for the round trip, final
limit for September 1, 1895. Stopovers
allowed. Low rates to Salt Lake. For
Dartiontars call on agents of the Santa
e route, ti. o. uiz, Agent,
Gbo. T. Nicholson,-G. P. A.
FLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS
Beina? satisfied that if you have once
used a flat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Pe, will sell you
HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
K Or. IMHt naves) Cash Book .?.5
M(r. (4HO ) Journal
7 ur. iouv i BivniLw
Thev are made witn pages iuxi.o
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in cur bindery and we guar
an tee every ono of them.
RATIFICATION SIGNED.
Monthern I'te Indians Have Agreed
to MoVe to Mew Reservation.
Denver, June 6. A special to the
Times from Durango, Colo., says: A
majority of the Southern Utes signed the
ratification of the removal bill to-day
and will goto the new reservation. Those
wishing to take land in severalty win
select lands on the west end of the re
servation. This throws open for settle
ment all the present reservation in La
Plata and Archuleta counties.
THE NEW MEXICAN.
Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
r..i.i .JiiiAMa mill Ka fWiinrl (in
sale at the following news depots,
where subscriptions ma? also be
made;
A. 0. Teichman, Corrilloa,
8. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
J. B. Hodgen, Seming.
0. 0. Miller. Hillsborough.
B. Datley, East La Vegaa.
L. R. Allen, Laa Vegaa.
San Felipe, Albuquerque
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher & Arnold. Bland, N. M.
Scrofula tathe Blood
Causes Glands of the Neck t
Swell Up
This Trouble and a Case of rheu
matism Cured by Hood's.
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
Dear Sirs : A little over a year ago )
had a swelling come on the side of my
neck, I was in very poor neaim generally
and aoctorea two
months with ths
family physician
who said my com
plaint was a bilious
attack. His treat
ment failed to help
me so I determined
to try Hood's Sar
saparilla. To mj
great Joy, the swel.
ling on the side oi
my neck disap
peared. I was ben
Iln. W. It. Mallernee eflted for my other
Meadow, Warn, ailments. After
taking three bottles of the medicine,! havi
not had a sick day since. I for one, rec
ommend Hood's Saraaparilla to the affile
ted, knowing what It has done for me in
the past. My husband was afflicted with
rheumatism and had that tired teeung.
He took Hood's Sarsaparllla and found it
Just the Medicine Needed.
We believe It will do all that lsclaimed for
It, If given a fab; trial. Both ot ns have
nsed Hood's Vegetable Pills and are well
pleased with them." MRS. W. k. blaw
LBRNCE, Msaaow, vysnBTWu'
N.B. Be sure to get Hood's Barsaparllle,
The Albuquerque base bull clnb will
visit Preseott on July 4.
Corn in San Juan county is coming up
nicely and nil crops look fine.
The total assessed valuation of
naliilo county is about $1,000,000.
No danger is apprehended from
water in the Rio Grande this season.
The Atlantic and pacific shops at Albu-
querqne are busy these times repairing
the eight engines damaged in the recent
Winslow fire.
Alfalfa cutting is iu progress in the
Gila valley in Grant connty and it will not
be many days before the new crop will be
on the market.
The bridge bnilt across the Animas
river near Farmington reilects great
credit upon the enterprise of the people
of that progressive town.
Last winter over 50,000 head of sheep
wintered on the range south of the San
Juan and all nro being driveu east anil
south for shearing near the railroad.
The sheepmen nt Largo are well satis
fied with t Heir lamb crop, as owing to the
nice weather during the lambing season
their losses have been comparatively
light.
The grand showers which have fallen
throughout San Juan county during the
past two weeks greatly aided the ranch
men nnd were of inestimable benefit to
the ranges.
Las Vegas Optic: The prisoners of
the county jail, thirteen in ull, under the
supervision of Guard Anrelinno Gonzales,
are thoroughly cleaning nnd painting the
interior of the jail.
A dangerous lunatic named Andrew An
derson escaped fruiu the hospital for in
sane nt Las Vegas, on Tuesday morning,
and mnde his way back to his home id
Albnquorqne, where he was apprehended
by Marshal Fornotf.
The district court at Albuquerque has
adjourned. Says the Citizen: Judge
Collier disposed of several hundred cases,
criminal and civil, and won the good
opinion of everybody by his energy in
trying to clour the dockt.
Las Vegas Optic: The asylum board
yesterday transacted the nsunl routine
business, disbursing some $1,000 in pay
ment of ncconnts. There will be a called
meeting when Judge Long returns from
Springer.
S. M. Ashcnfelter announced the disso
lution of the partnership of Ashenfelter
fc Mulvanein the Inst issue of the Deming
Headlight. H. P. Barnes will have charge
of Mr. Ashenfelter's legal business in this
section in future.
Albuquerque Cilizen: Judge V. 0. Kea
oock, who has resided in the city almost
steadily since its inception, with his wife
and babies, left this morning for Bland,
Cochiti mining district, their future
home, nnd where Ihe judge will follow his
profession and dubble in mining.
Silver City Eagle: A great deal of
bnsiuess hns bieu transacted in court
since the opening of this term. Judge
Banlz is giving general satisfaction on
the bench and keeps the court moving in
such a way that tho docket is being rap
idly cleared,
The two applicants for admission to
the bar nt tho recent term of court at Sil
ver City failed to pass the examination
and were denied admission to the bar of
this district. The examination was a
thorough one nnd covered the ground
completely.
Silver City Sentinel: Postmaster Sfcelly
who suffered such a serious accident a
few days ago, was able to be driven
down town last Friday morning. Owing
to his great loss of blood he looked quite
bad and is still weak, though in a fair
way to speedily regain his former good
health.
Albuquorque Citizen: The neighbor
hood of Sonth Edith street was startled
by a shot last Sunday morning, at about
10 o'clock, and n investigation it was
ascertained that M. F. Smith, an employe
of the Atlantio & faoilio shops, had ac
cidentally shot himself nud his 13-year-old
son, r rank. Mr. Smith received part of
the charge in the muscle of the left arm,
while thirteen shots were taken from the
left sido of the boy's fnce, near the ear,
and a part of the ear shot away. The lit
tle boy is regarded in a bad conditiou,
and in conseqnence is partly deranged in
mind. Smith's wound will soon heal.
The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla,
once fairly tried, becomes the favorite
spring medicine, epenks olnuies for its
excellence nud morit.
'Sar,V
Cures
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and de
aot pipe, purge, or pain. Boldbralldrnigiita,
THE-BaW
MONARCH
Is King!
Mailt,
Strong,
Speedy
HnndKonie
Pounds.
WmouTBi 18 to 2
E. W. FRANZ, Agt
Itlryrle KiimlrleH nnd ltrpalre