Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], July 19, 1895, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ANTA FE DAILY NEW MEXICAN:
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M Fill DAY. JULY 19. 1895.
NO 124
WAGNER fc
DUIIHS IN -
HW1E THE 11 STOYES.
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 instruments. Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
TELEPHONE
Come and See Us!
AT COR. BRIDGE & WATER STB.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OP
G-ROOEBIES,
PHOTISIOUS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(MK VONFKCTlONAltlfCS
Our special aim is to please everyone with reasonable prices
and as good an article as the market affords.
Tnere is notmng oetter tnan
BADEN'S BEST FLOUR.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
MONARCH BRANS CANNED
S. S.
MULLER k
-DEALERS
Staple il Faner Groceries.
-AND PB0PB1KT0BB OF-
PHRMH IIKKAIl, PIV.m A Mil CAKKM.
AGENTS FOR-
Boss Patent Flour.
Club House Canned Goods.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Careful attention given to special orders for cakes and pastry.
Campers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and
examine our stock and gee our low prices.
- "WEDELES.
WHOLBHALK
Office and Warehousa
Oanta Fo, ;
lenifiiDS.
And other things needed for painting
anything and everything from a small
box or a chair to a honse, inside or out,
will be fonnd in onr stock. Fainting,
when yon do much of it, costs too moch
to be done badly. Yon might maoh better
not paint at all than be danbing aronnd
with some miserable stuff that will be
quickly worn off. Save money by com
ing to a reliable establishment like onrs
and getting something that yon can
wager ten to one is a first-class article
and fall value for the money it costs.
W. H. COEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
HAFFNER
ARE ALWAYS PltKNK.
GOODS.
BEAT Y.
WALKER.
IN-
'Phone 53
DJSAIiBH IX
Lower 'Frisco St.
flew Mexico.
SERIES OF STORMS.
Heavy Rain and Electrical Display In
Kansam Cloudburst In Iowa
Illinois Crops Damaged.
Kansas City, Joly 19. A special to the
Star from Osage City, Kas., says that one
of the heaviest eleotrie storms that ever
visited that section ocourred last night,
continuing for two hours. During nearly
all the storm, hail stones fell varying in
size from walnuts to hen's eggs, doing
considerable damage: Lightning strnok
in several plaoes in the city, damaging
several residences and disabling the eltc
trio light plant. This is the seoond heavy
rain during the last forty-eight hours,
which guarantees a large corn orop.
DAMAOINO CLOUDBUE8T IN IOWA.
, Iowa City. Four and a half inohes of
water fell from a olondbarst north of this
city last night, causing great damage '4a
crops. Five hundred feet of tha Burtiifg
tou, Cedar Rapids & Northern- tracks
were washed out. Ralston oreek went
out of its banks and carried off the
bridges. Several families, in their night
robes, waded out of their houses in four
feet of water. The Rocky Mountain
flyer from the west, on the Rock Island
was ditohed three blocks west of the
Iowa river. The fireman bad his leg
tironen ana the passengers were badly
shaken up. The rails are washed ont
between Iowa City and Downey. Thero
are no trains from the east or west.
HEAVY BAIN IN ILLINOIS.
Lewiston, 111. A heavy storm swept
this region this morning, doing damage
to crops, railroads and bridges.
Marshalltown, Iowa. The heaviest rain
storm in many years visited this section
last night, the rainfall being over two
inches within an honr. Considerable
damage was caused from washouts and
lightning.
Troops Ready to March.
Lander, Wyo., July 19. A. company of
state militia here is in readiness to maroh
to the scene of the Indian trouble at
Jackson's Hole if ordered out.
Cattle Thieves Plead Utility.
Springview, Neb., Joly 19. L. Voegel
Si T. Clark and C. II. Jackson, the cattle
thieves recently oaught, have pleaded
guilty to cattle stealing and will go be
fore the district oourt at Baasett on Mon
day and reoeive sentenoe.
GREAT GOLD DISCOVERY.
Riches of an Abandoned Mine Wear
Deadwood-Trnly the Yellow StnlT
is Where Von Find It.
" Deadwood, July 19. The Terra mine,
situated a few miles above Deadwood,
which for seventeen years has been work
ed as a low grade property and whioh
during that time has paid dividends
amounting to over $1,500,000, is again in
evidenoe as a gold produoer. Abont two
years ago this mine was shut down be
cause the character oftheoreenoountered
in the workings was not of sufficient
value. The mine was started np again
about a year ago, under an agreement
with the men by whioh it could be worked
npon a more economical basis. A body
of Bilicious ore has been discovered,
which gives an average assay value of
$60 per ton. This body of ore, while
known to exist for years, was not con
smerea wortn botnering with, as it was
not free milling. Explorations disclose
the faot that the ore extends over the en
tire claims owned by the company, and
aiso tnat it nas been encountered in ad
joining properties, the miners at work
npon the Golden Crown having uncover
ed an ore body whioh gives assay returns
oi fzou per ton. These two new dis
ooveries mean employment for a large
lorce or men and an increase of wages,
TH8 HAKHEIS.
New York, July 19. Money on call
nominally easy at 1 per oent; prime
mercantile paper, sgi,
Silver, 6& ; lead, $3.20.
Chioago. Cattle, good, stronger; oth
ers steady; Texas, steers, $2.80 $4.25;
bulk, $3.30 m $3.75. Sheep, steady to
strong.
Kansas City. Cattle, market active,
strong; Texas steers, $2.00 $3.66; Texas
cows, KV.UU w 3.b6; beef steers, 83.75 a
$5.50; native oows, $1.26 $8.60;stookers
ana ieeaers.sz.ou tj ft. 85; bulls, $1.80
$3.40. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. Wheat, July.66W; Aub..66U.
Corn, July, 43Mi Sept., 48. Oats, July,
4i Dept., reft.
wold for Shipment Abroad.
New York, July 19. W. H. Grossmen
& Bro., ooffee importers, have ordered $1,
000,000 in gold from the United States
sub-treasury for shipment to ifiurope on
the Etruria to-morrow.
Remarkable Escape.
Iron Mountain, Mich., July 19. The
imprisoned miners at the Fawabic mine
were released about midnight. Their es
cape Is considered the most remarkable in
the history of mining men. The men
heard the orash of the old timbers and
esoaped to the dry drift on the first
level.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Pension Agency Employes Placed
Under civil Service Rales
Hanged in Jail.
Washington, July 19. The president
has issued an order placing the employes
of all pension agencies nnder the oivil
servioe rules. . - -
I. L. Travera, a negro, was hanged at
the jail here to-day. Bis orime was the
murder of his mistress, Lena Cross, oh
November 19.
Murderer Sentenced.
Erie, Kas., July 19. Ed. Anderson, who
murdered Swan Peterson, near here, on
June 5, and confessed at the ooroner's
inquest, was found guilty to-day. He
Will be sent to the penitentiary for life.
Big Strike in Wisconsin.
Kenosha, Wis., July 19. Contrary to
expectations the strike here is spreading.
The ohanoes are that before night there
will be at least 1,800 mure men out of em
ployment. This morning the entire erew
of the Novelty works went out and the
employes of Allen & Son's tannery have
notified their employers that nnless
wages are raised by next Monday they
would quit. .
Working Against (nay.
Philadelphia, July 19. -Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Waters is out with a proposi
tion to have Qnay Tetire from the contest
for chairman of the state committee, pro
vided the present chairman, B. F. Gilke
son, will do so. Then a third man, prob
ably Waters himself, would be chosen.
If Quay is defeated for chairman it will
break forever his leadership in this state.
It will also mean the sure retirement, a
year hence, of United States Senator
Cameron.
FOREIGN CROPS.
England and France .ut Draw Sup
plies from Other Countries.
Washington, Joly 19. General agricul
tural conditions in foreign conntries are
reviewed in the report of the Enfopean
agent of the agricultural department for
Joly. It is shown that over a large part
of Great Britain insufficient rain inter
fered with the general prospects for an
excellent harvest. Wheat is reported in
several oounties as less than half a crop,
witn oats and barley practically spoiled.
Reports for other Important countries
are as follows: '
Franoe The unfavorable weather con
ditions have resulted in premature bloom
ing of the wheat, and diminished pros
peots. The wheat orop is estimated at a
poor average down to a falling off from
last year of 40,000,000 bushels.
uermany ine wheat orop is now ex-
peated to be at an average, and the rye
orop is expeoted to fall below the average
to me extent or o to au per oent.
Austria-Hungary. In Austria the Jnne
weather has been entirely propitious, and
so general a recovery has been made of
all cereal growths that a good average is
confidently anticipated. In Hungary the
wheat orop has not done quite so well,
well and is expeoted to fall below that
of last year, from 6,00,000 to 8,000,000
bushels.
Spain. Heavy rains and Hoods early
in June denuded large areas of their
standing orops and inflicted considerable
injury generally, but the prospect now is
for an average orop.
Italy. An average orop in Italy is now
assured.
Russia. All authorities concur in pre
dicting a bountiful harvest, particularly
in the soatbern districts, which supply
the export wheat to the Black Sea port.
The prospects of the rye harvest are re
ported as better than at any previous
period in thirty years. The ontlook for
a corn orop better than the average is
universal.
North Africa. The harvest in Algeria
and Tunis is completed, and is reported
as above an average.
War May Follow.
Constantinople, July 17. Theasspssin-
ation of ex-Premier Stambuloff, at Sofia,
Bulgaria, caused a great sensation here,
and serious results in Bulgaria are looked
for. It is pradioted that the whole east
ern qnestion will be reopened. The
Tnrks are actively constructing earth
works at Mastapha, In Roumanin, and a
mountain battery has been dispatched to
the Uskob district. Troops have been
sent from Salonioa to qoella reported in
surrection near Strnmitzau.
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Arbitrary Order of Mexican Govern
nient Respecting Cattle Owned
by Americans.
El Paso, Tex., July 19. The customs
oollector at Palomas, Mexico, opposite
Demicg, N. M., has issued an order to the
effect that citizens of the United States,
who have cattle in the Palomas district
for exportation, must take such oattle
out of that country within fifteen days
and that failure to do so will result in the
confiscation of the cattle by the Mexioan
government. This plaoes the stockmen
of this oity, St. Louis and Kansas City
between two fires. They bought the
cattle in Mexioo last winter expecting to
graze them in Texas during the summer,
but the united states quarantined
against all Mexioan oattle, except those
for immediate slaughter. So tne buyers
can not bring the oattle over in this conn
try, and if they remain in Mexico they
are to ne connscated.
They Will Flunk.
Portland, Ore., July 19. Gov. W. J.
MoConnell, of Idaho, is in the city
Speaking about the polioy of the silver
men, he said:
"The friends of silver will not foroe
the finanoial issue in the national Re
publican convention next year, further
than to seoure a declaration in the plat
form that the nominee of the party shall
sign any measure that passes congress
that not only affects the finanoial system
of the country, but also the pensions of
the soldiers of the rebellion, the building
of the Nicaraguan canal, the annexation
of the Hawaiian islands and other issues
of paramount interest to the oonntry.
The individual who heads the ticket is of
little oonsequenoe to me as long, of
course, as he is a sound protectionist.
"I don't care what his views on the
financial, question are as long.; as he
stands on the platform of the party, and
that platform contains the declarations
we propose." ,
MURDERED THEIR MOTHER.
'jfwo English Boys Attain the Aeme of
Crime-Awful Hews In Store for
'. . the Steward of the Steamer
France.
London, July 19. When the ohief
steward of the National line steamer,
Franee, now on the way to New York,
reaches the United States, he will reoeive
terrible news. His sons, Robert Coombs,
18 years old, and Nathaniel, aged 11, mur
dered their mother at Plaistow, an eastern
suburb of London, on July 8. Thegboya
stabbed her while she was asleep and
kept the body nine days in the house in
whioh the orime was oommitted. : When
the remaius of the woman were dis
covered, the boy were playing oards. The
only reason given by the lade for the
orime is that Mrs. Coombs whipped the
younger of them.'
Strike In Michigan Iron Mines.
Nrgauuee, Mich., Joly 19. The Negau-
nee and Ishpemlng strikers visited the
Cascade range, five miles south of Negau-
nee last night, and compelled ail employed
there to quit work. Work at all the
mines in Marquette eounty, except the
Champion and Republic, i suspended.
The Negaunee strikers are holding de
monstrations again to-day.
SUICIDE IN DENVER.
Financial Reverses and 111 Health
Cause Duvld J. Martin to
F.nd His lilfc.
Denver, July 19. David J. Martin, ex
member of the fire and police board, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself
in the head. He was about 60 years old
and formerly in the real estate business.
He was one of the commissioners whom
Gov. Waite attempted to remove and who
insisted upon holding their offices until
the court sustained the governor's action,
thereby preoipitatiog the famous oity hall
warfare last year. Finanoial reverses
and ill health are supposed to have
caused the suicide.
Against the Proposed Bull fight.
New York, July 19. WUam Hosea Bal
lou, vice president of the, merioea -Humane
society, will make an effort'to stop
the proposed bull fight at the Atlanta ex
position. TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION
The Horr-Harvey debate has been post
poned until 1 o'clock to-morrow.
In Nebraska the mercury is 98 to 100.
Similar weather prevails in Kansas and
Missouri.
The usnal summer flow of gold to
Europe has set in from New ork. It is
much later this year than usual.
The seoond trial of the Taylor brothers
for the mnrder of the Meeks family at
Carrolton, Mo., has been commenced.
The regular Democratic oentral com
mittee of Nebraska has fixed the date for
tht state convention, August 22. It will
meet in Omaha.
In the Kentuoky Democratic legisla
tive primaries Moses Kaufman, Blaok
bnrn'a candidate for representative, car
ried Lexington over John Riley, Mo
Creary's candidate.
At Saginaw yesterday Robert J., in on
effort to beat his record of 2:01!,,', paced
a mile in 2:03. This is the fastest mile
made this year in harness and the fastest
ever made in Joly.
As a consequence of the order of the
secretary of war forbidding the use of
any water from Fox river for power pur
poses, all the uiUIb in Fox valley, Wis.,
some fifty in number, are shut down.
AMALGAMATION EFFECTED.
Three Great Labor Orgauixatious of
Texas I nlle in a Call for a
Joint Meeting.
Dallas, Texas, July 19. The state Fed
eration of Labor, the Federated Trades,
and the state Farmers' alliance have
amalgamated to all intents and purposes,
and a joint call has b fen ISftllfiH fnr d
meeting of the three n ru R n i v. n t i n n a or
Lampasas Springs, on Tuesday, August
20. The call closes nn fnllnm. Th.
recent decisions of the courts and the
recent action bv the anthnrtHin h, t
the very exjstenoe of labor organizations
in great jeopardy, and, if these demsionit
and actions are allowed to pass un-
cnauengea, the right to organize ie
logically denied. It is no exaggeration
to say tnat never in the history of this
nation have so many and such crave
issues confronted organized labor ns now
and never was united and intelligent
" imperative." All labor and
farm organizations are urged to send
delegates. It is believed that separate
political action will be one of the re
salts. Young Ulrl's Perilous Trip.
City of Mexioo, July 19. A soccessfol
accent has been made to the crater of the
volcano of Popacatepel by a girl of 16
years, Florence Blackmore, of Dean's
academy, of Massachosetts, who has the
distinction of being the youngest mem
ber of her sex who ever accomplished
the perilous trip. The party numbered
eight, including several young ladies, and
all reached the crater. Nearly 100 school
teachers have arrived in this capitnl from
from the Denver National Educational
convention.
Kevolt of Miners in Mexico.
City of Mexico, July 16. The miners
employed at Corrodeloro state, Mexioo,
to the nomber of ISO or 200, yesterday
rose in revolt against their employers,
and, taking refuge in a neighboring
town, fortified themselves and are defy
ing the authorities. The manager of the
mine took flight, being in immediate dan
ger of assassination.
DEEP WATER BAPTISTS.
Enthusiastic and Inspiring Services
at International Convention
in Sew York.
Baltimore, July 19. With a prayer and
a song since the seoond day of the fifth
international convention of the Baptist
Young People's Union of America was
begun. State banners were slanted
throughont the hall and around which
rallied the delegates and visitors. Mary
land, the Star Spangled banner, and Red
White and Blue, were mintrled with
hymns, until Ontario came up with "God
Save The Queen." Finally the great
choir got audience and sang America and
a comparative calm prevailed. The
states booq broke out again with oalls for
the convention of 1896. Rhode Island.
Wisconsin and Texas being particularly
conspiouous.
Wages or Miners Increased. '
Iron Mountain, Mioh., July 19. The
Pewabie Mining company : has an
nounced a 10 per cent inorease of wages
throughout the mines. It is probable
that other mines in this range will follow
tne example. . The new soale gives the
miners $1.70 per dav. trimmer. fti.An nml
laborers $1.10,
Elections In England,
London, July 19. The election returns
oome in slow. They do not indicate that
the sweeping viotory of the Unionists is
in any way oheoked in the shires. Her
bert Asquith, secretary of state for home
affairs, was re-elected for East Fifeshire
by an increased maiorilv. The Midlow-
thian division, Edinaburgshire, whioh has
been represented by William E. Glad
stone sinee 1880; remained Liberal, al
though by a deoreased majority. At 6
o'clock this afternoon the following was
the rekult of the elections:' Conserva
tives, 269; Unionists, 48; total, 817; Lib
erals, 86; Maoarthyitea, 48; Parnellite, 6;
Labor, 2; total, 187.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY
TWO GREAT STRIKES.
Splendid Bodies of Gold Ore T'neart li
ed in South Santa Fe County
Miners Rejoicing.
Correspondence New Mexican.' .
Golden, Santa Fe Conuty,.Ju)y 17. In
shaft No. 1 on the Pearl R."mine, last
Tuesday, a body of ore, the full size of
the shaft, was struck at the depth of
fifty-four feet. It appears to be a great
fissure vein. They have only found one
wall, and the width of the lead as yet can
cot be determined. This will be done by
oross cutting at once.
The oro averages $40 per ton in gold.
This discovery demonstrates what Mr.
Fitzgerald has claimed that this
OEKAT FI8SU11E
cnts through the claim in addition to the
immense body of ore which overlays the
greater part, if not the entire claim, of
600x1,500 feet. This shaft was sunk to
prove his theory, with the soocess named.
In addition to this new find varions
shafts, tunnels and drifts have in sight a
mammoth body of ore whioh will average
at least $15 per ton in gold.
So far as actually developed there is a
Bquare 200 feet by 150 feet overlaid with
a body of ore at least twelve feet thick,
or, in.round numbers, fully 15,000 tons
virtually in sight, 200 tons of which is
now at the mill and on the dump.
It is reasonable to suppose that, judg
ing from what has been so far developed
and from the different openings on the
claim, that this "overlayer" extends in the
same averaged thick nes9 over the whole
of it, as claimed by the owners.
TEST BUNS Of Olil
from different places gave retnrus of
from $6 to $30 per ton in gold and one
mill run of eleven tons gave a result of
$40 per ton in gold. In sinking shaft
No. 2 to cnt the ore body 100 feet above the
nrst tnnnel, the top of the vein was
struck at a depth of ten feet and a sam
ple of assay made from a pieoe of one
weighing at least 100 pounds resulted in
yielding $211 per ton in gold. Such
high grade ore coming into the lead in
places enhanoes the average yalne of the
ore greatly.
It is claimed this ore can be mined,
hanled and milled at the maximum cost
of $3 per ton.
THE FITZGERALD MILL
will be enlarged sufficiently to treat this
ore and when completed the .mine and
mill will be operated to their full capa
city. This mine is a greaf pr'opertyi
maae so Dy very little development.
We have more claims here Tliich could
be made equally ns good' by judicious
development work. It pays.
The gold strike in the New Mexioo
mine is holding out wonderfully. Tues
day last the vein widened out to six feet
and prospeoted extra well in gold. Whilo
the ore in the lead does not really aver
age $75 to $200 per ton in gold, as re
ported by some one in Albuquerque last
week, it is
"i BIO Tnma"
and is a paying proposition in free mill
ing gold ore. There is plenty of ore
which will assay as above bnt the vein
will not average that amount.
Your correspondent will keep the New
Mexican posted as work progresses.
The Cerriilos smelter is one of the items
of news predicted some time ago and
there will be more good news to follow
soon, which, like this smelter project,
will benefit all interested in Santa Fe
county.
Why Xot Your
When thousands of people are taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are so com
mon at this season, why are you not do
ing the same? When you know that
Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to oure
rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases
caused by impure blood, why do you con
tinue to suffer f Hood's cures others, why
notyouf
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient.
25o.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER.
Oldest and Largest Establishment in Southwest.
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
Santa Fe
J. G. SCHUMANN,
Boots. Shoes &
Leather Findings.
Oole Agent forth Dvrt & Paokard Ohoes.
Santa Fe, tow toxica.
Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Battin
PURE
iNEW MEXICO NEWS.
Miss Milligan and Miss Reagle, of
Raton, represented New Mexico at the
Boston Christian Endeavor convention.
W. H. Mu'lane will toon start a branch
establishment of the Current at Hager
man. E. S. Orr will have charge of the
plant.
Albert Lindaner has bought a stock of
goods and is going into the genetai . mer
chandise business at Palomas, across the
line from Denting.
The Citizen says that Col. Borradaile
has made arrangements to give the
Democrats' "Jesus" a prominont place
in the big parade during the fair.
Hou. Walter C. Hadley, one of New
Mexico s most progressive citizens, and
a gentleman of whom Raton is proud to
have interested here, has beeu in Rnton
for the past few days. Range.
Judge Hamilton, of Socorro, who re
cently returned from the coast, left this
oity yesterday to open court in Eddy.
He bas figured his time in order to get
through so he can attend the opening of
the supreme court on the 29th instant.
Albuquerque Democrat.
A petition has been filed with the pro
bate clerk, charging J. M. Padra, coroner
and chief of police, with insulting, using
bad language and a general disturbance.
at the dance given in tho Plaza hotel, a
few nights ago. The board of county
commissioners will act npon the matter
on the 22nd instant.
The Roswell base ball team has char
tered a special Pecos Valley train for the
purpose of hauling the team, and all
others, who desire to go to Eddy on Huuday,
July 21, when the Roswell boys will cross
bnts with the Eddy regulars in the first
of a series of games, for the champion
ship of thePeooa valley. Roswell Record.
The new Masonic lodge recently in
stalled nt Clayton, Union county, was
officered as follows: Dr. J. C. Slaok, W.
M.; Ulin E. Smith, S. W.; F. H.McCollum,
J. W.; Joseph 8. Holland, treasurer; Ijouis
A. C. de Baca, secretary; A. H. Webb, S.
D.; J. J. Perry. J. D.: T. P. James, tiler.
Hon. W. S. Hopewell, one of the chief
factors in securing the development of
the Hillsboro placers, is at Albuquerque
accompanied by a Denver expert, who is
making a thorough examination of the
Kent & Strickler placer ground and other
gold-carrying cement deposits of the Hell
canon district.
The Citizen denies that G. M. Cundiff
had been in Santa Fe to interview Gov.
Thornton regarding allowing the Corbett
Fitzsimmons fight to come off on New
Mexioan soil, but says Albuquerque has
sent a representative to Denver to see '
certaiu parties, snpnt t-nving ithe great
fight pulled off in this territory.
".' The.oattle sanitary board found at Las
Animas, Colo., the "burnt" cattle that
were suspeoted of having been stolen and
drivon from this territory. They were
forty-five in all, and they were couliscated
aud sent to Kansas City to be sold. The
money received from the sale will be
turned over to the lawful owner if the
same can be found.
Dr. McLeich, owner of the Sabinal
smelter in Mexico, has just made ar
rangements with the A., T. it 8. F. by
which they will erect large coke sheds at
Deming for the purpose of handling
from 150 to 200 tons of Coke per month,
Dr. McLeich freighting to Sabinal after
delivery by (he Santa Fe. The sheds will
be pnt op at once and Santa Fe county
supplies the coke.
The Rio GrnnJe began to wash the
east bank at Selden, fifteen miles below
Rincon, on the night of 11th and by 1:30
p. m. next day, in spite of the strenuous
efforts, of tiie large gang of carpenters
who were hurried to the spot, the section
honse, a two story structure, was swept
into the river and in a few minutes was
torn to pieces; going down the current in
fragments. The river continuing to cnt,
the pile-driver was put on, and piles
driven all along tho threatened front;
this was supplemented by throwing an
embankment of rocks behind, until the
safety of the track was judged to be as
sured. Rinoon Weekly.
Miss Gulliford will,
when her private
classes reassemble
in Sentenilier. uIko
open a kindergarten on the most modern ami
approved principles, assisted by unotlier
thoroughly trained teacher,
New Mexico
roroder