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FE DAILY NE XICAN: VOL. 32. SANTA FE, N. M., THURSDAY. JULY 25 1895. NO 120 For hoisting stone and other material it is always desirable to have the best tackle obtainable. Accidents are con stantly occurring through the use of de feotive tackles. Oar hoisting pulleys are absolutely safe and reliable. There is no danger of any drop where hoisting taokle like onrs is employed. It saves time as well as life and limb to have an Al hoisting apparatus, uunciere ami contractors will score a point by calling on us before making purchases. Don't fail to remem ber that w carry a full and complete line of nrst-olass Hardware of every de scription at the lowest prices in town. W. H. GOEBEL, Catron Block - Santa Fe. WAGNER & HAFFNER "DIALIBS IN- me m T1T1 HH Ull HTflTTT 1 T1T1 U UVUKrl nuinmu TINWARE MO 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 instruments. Remake mat tresses and all kinds of upholstering. 4 TELEPHONE 4 Come and See Us ! AT COR. BRIDGE & WATER ST3. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF G-ROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 0IK CONVKCTlONAHIlSs) ALWAYS FHKSK. Our special aim is to please everyone with reasonable prices and as good an article as the market affords. There is nothing betCer than BADEN'S BEST FLOUR. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. MONARCH BRAND CANNED GOODS. S. S. BEATY. MULLEB & WALKER. -DEALERS IN- it Fancy f -AND PBOPBIETOB8 0F- IP ES BAKERY. FKR4H BREAD, PIES AMU CAKES. GENTS FOR- Boss Patent Flour. Club House Canned Goods. Hesston Creamery Butter. 'Phone 53 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. S WEDELES, WHOUUUE DKAUBB IN Gin m Mai OIHco and Varehcuco Lower 'Frisco St. Oanta Fo, ; - Now Mexico. THE TAYLORS' SECOND TRIAL. Charged with the Horrible Murder of the Meeks Family in . Missouri. Attorney for Defendants Denounces the Press for Printing the Story of the Crime as News. St. Louie. July 25. A special to the Poet-Dispatch from Carrollton, Mo., says: The second trial of Wm. P. Taylor and George E. Taylor, for the horrible murder of the Meeks family near Brown ing, on the night of May 10, 1891, began here to-day, a jury having been secured yesterday. The Taylor brothers sat be side their aged father inside the bar. When the court instructed the witnesses to stand up to be sworn, over half the audience arose. There are 400 witnesses about equally divided between the two sides. T. N. Bresnahan made the opening address for the state. Ool. John B. Hale, in the opening statement of the defense, said that the newspapers had spread sensational ar ticles and poisoned the minds of the masses. He hoped that the jury would divest itself of all prejudioe and try the case on the law and the evidence. English RlMlion Dead. London, July 26. Right Rev. Anthony Wilson, D. D., of Winchester, is jead.' He waB in bis 7lBf year. The Cheneys In Trouble. Monte Vista, Colo., July 25. The trial of Mrs. L. H. Cheney, charged with cruelty to a stepson, came off here yes terday in the presence of Secretary Thompson of the Humane society. Late at night the jury was discharged because it could not agree, standing six to six. The case is now out of court. ALL MISSED "MARION." Not Uneor 0,000 Huesses On the Kane or the President's Baby was . Correct. LAND WRANGLE IN NEBRASKA Congressional Committee Trying: to Settle a Dispute Between Whites and Indians. Agent Beck Causes Arrest pf Promi nent People of Pender County Charged with Conspiracy Against the Government. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Insurgent Leader Hilled. Havana, July 25. The celebrated in surgent leader, Bernardino Jimenez, has been killed by a civil guard. Hanged In Virginia. Riohmond, Va., July 25. Philip Nich olas was hanged here to-day. Nicholas murdered William J. Wilkerson and Jas. Mills by drowning. He induoed them to oross the James river with him in a boat n which augur holes had been bored. The boat sank and Wilkerson and Mills could not swim. Nicholas had been in timate with Mills' wife. Washington, July 25. In 5,930 guesses reoeived by an evening paper on the probable name of the new "Cleveland baby, not one was correct. The largest number of coupons containing duplioate gnesses bore the biblical name "Naomi." The second in popular favor Was "Frances," a name good Americans gnessed because they loved it and wanted it to win. The fact that the christian name of Mrs. Carlisle had often been mentioned for the baby, led 463 people iu guess -jane.- "uiacivs" was next witn 422, "Martha" fifth with 818, "Rachel" sixth with 807, and "Mary" seventh with 300. The baby's name is Marion. TIIK HAKKKTM. DID YOU EVER! Iron Manufacturers in Pennsylvania Can't Supply the Demand for Wares. Pittsburg, Pa., July 25. Pittsburg's industrial boom has reaohed such pro portions that the enormous iron and steel plants are unable to fully meet the demand. The flood of orders upon loonl billet manufacturers is so great that buy ers were forced to go to Philadelphia during the week for a supply. Looal manufacturers decline to take orders for immediate delivery, and no oontraots are being taken for shipment before Septem ber. If billets oontinue rising tin plate manufacturers will be forced to suspend, as it would be impossible to pay suoh nigh prices and meet foreign oompeti tion. ' Big Strike at Creede. Creede, Col., July 26. A prospector brought from Bear creek rook which he assayed and whioh returned 110 ounces gold and G43 ounces silver; total value per ton, -3)493.88. He has eighteen inohes of this ore and has opened two plaoes 200 feet apart on the property. A hundred prospectors are around Bear creek. Later Yesterday's report regarding assays is knocked into the shade by those of to-day from the Ferris lode, owned by the Goldon Shear Mining company. They run, in gross value, in gold and silver from $449.38 to $4,186,24 a ton. The low est gold assay is 15.55-100 ounces; the highest, 207.50-100 ouuoes a ton. The latter is from the "Grab." Three Ulrls Drowned. Columbus, Neb., July 25. Lizzie, aged 13, daughter of Chas. Klaus; May, aged 11 and Hnlda, aged 7, daughters of Gottlieb Klaus, were drowned in the Platte river while bathing to-day. llearne Libel Suit. Hannibal, Mo., July 25. The taking of de positions in the libel suit of Dr. Hearne against the San Francisco Chronicle has olosed. The case will now be transferred to San Diego, Cal., where it will be called for trial on Aug. 19. Fatal Battery Drill. Camp Douglass, Wis., July 25. Last evening, during a battery drill in honor of Gen. Ruggles, Corporal Thomas, after having fired One charge, was loading a second time, when the breech block of the piece blew off, almost severing his right arm from his body. His eyesight is de stroyed and he is perhaps fatally injured. HOLMES CHARNEL HOUSE. Bones of an Adnlt and a Child Found In the Basement of the House in Chicago Holmes Found . ttnllty In Toronto. Chicago, July 25. fa , the basement of the Holmes Charnel house to-day more bones and small pieces of dress goods have been found. One of the bones found is a shoulder blade and was ap parently that of an adult. The other, a socket bone, was smaller and appeared to be that of a child. . The police are oonflrmed in the belief that the skeletons being uncovered are those of the missing Mrs. Connor and daughter, Pearl. ANOTHER MISSING WOMAN. In talking to a reporter, to-day Mrs. W. L. Doyle said that one of the prettiest of the women who ever oame under Holmes' influence is also missing. Her name was Miss Ciggrand and she was originally from Indiana. Mrs. Doyle was en the point of giving farther Infor mation, when the police curtly ordered her to stop talking and ended the inter view. William L. Doyle, the woman's husband, who is a mason and oontraotor, said that, in the latter part of 1891, he rented the flat in the Holmes' blook that had been occupied by the missing Mrs. Connor and daughter. He said that he and hia wife became acquainted with Holmes and Minnie Williams. Doyle said that Mrs. Connor's disappearance dated from 1891, instead of 1893, as re ported. tOVHD GUILTY BT OOBONBS'S JURY. Toronto. The verdict of the ooroner's Jury in the oase of the Peitzel ohildren was laid before the attorney general to day, and proceedings for the extradition of Holme will be at onoe entered upon. New York, July 25. Money on oall nominally easy at 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3 4. Silver, 66; lead, 3.20. Chicago. Cattle, market Blow and steady; Texas steers, $2.75 $4. Sheen dull. Kansas City. Cattle, strong for best, others, weak; Texas steers, $2.00 $3.70; Texas oows, $2.00 $2.90; beef steers, $4.00 $4.60; native oows, $1.60 3.50: stookers and feeders, $2.00 $4.55; bulls, f, i.(o fz.oo. aneep, steady. Chioago. Wheat, July, 79 ; Aug., 69. Corn, July, 43 ; Sept., 43. Oats, July, 24; Sept., 22. May Cnt It Short. Washington, July 24. Public men are beginning to disouss the probability of the length of the next session of con gress. Opinion is generally favorable to a short session, and is based largely on the belief that both parties will be de sirous of getting away at as early a date as possible. It is now believed by some that Mr. Reed, feeling practioallv certain that he will be eleoted to the speakership, has already virtually oompleted the house committee list, and at any rate, he will be Rble to announoe his appointments very soon after the convening of the houses on the 2d of December. Should that body get its work well under way before the Christmas holidays it would be a de cided innovation. Few congresses in re cent years have begun the session with out this plan as a part of their program, and few have suooeeded in patting it into execution. Shawnee War Vance. - Tulsa, I. T., July 26. The Shawnee war danoe has begun eight miles north of this place. A large number of officers are on the ground to preserve order. Two men were killed last year. Kecular Troops Must March. Denver, July 25. In order that the regular troops may beoome familiar with the country in whioh they are doing duty, Gen. Wheaton, of the department of the Colorado, has ordered them out on prac tioe marches. The foot soldiers are to march not less than 200 miles and the oavalry 300 miles. Omaha, July 25. By oourier to Pender, Neb. Hardly had the congressional dele gation, with an escort of 100 oitizens of Pender, after a ride of twenty-five miles across Thurston oounty, entered the con fines of Capt. Beok's reservation when Deputy Marshal Boehme swooped down on William E. Peebles and John F. Meyers, plaoing them under arrest as conspirators against the government. Capt. Beck Bnid he proposed to exeoute the laws as be found them, and wanted it distinctly understood that he was re sponsible for the agency and the wards of the government. The warrant also iucluded John G. Lemmon, president of the Flourney oompany, and George 8. Harris, who were not present at the con ference with the Indians. The warrant cnarges me men witu conspiracy to op pose the government by force, and that, to effect the object of the conspiracy. they armed 200 farmers and sent them on the reservation to resist the properly constituted United States legal authority. Peebles, when served with the warrant, said that it was entirely in keeping with the policy of aoertain olique ever since he came to the agency, and that he would ap pear before Justice Londrosh, of Winne bago precinct, and waive examination fo the U. S. distriot court. Senator Allen opened the council by stating, through an interpreter, that when he was here a month ago he said he would viBit them again and talk with them fully with reference to their lands, the ques tion of allotment being uppermost. He then introduced to the Indians with solemn formality Senator Thurston, Con gressmen Meiklejohn, Strode and Andrews. "We are here," he said, "for the pur pose of listening to your wants and your grievances. We will then go to the Winnebago reservation, where troubles of a far different character command our attention." Capt. Beck suggested that the Indians in favor of an allotment be requested to speak first, and then that those opposed to the allotment be heard, which sugges tion was adopted by the commission. A number of Indians spoke on both sides of the proposition. MM Battin 3 Absolutely pure CREDIT AND PRIMARY MONEY Resumption of Coinage Discussion Be tween Hon- and Harvey at Chicago. Harvey Calls Horr Down on Statement of Fact Silver Must Be Remone lized to Increase Suppi, of Primary Money. NARROW GAUGE EXTENSION The Business Points Involved as Keen from Denver's Trade Standpoint. Civil Engineer Killed. Saltillo, Mexico, July 25. Henry T LarkenBon, a oivil engineer, was fired opon from ambush, thirty miles south west of here. It is supposed that the killing was done by an American re oently discharged by Larkenson, Ten Buildings Burned. Ottnmwa, Iowa, July 25. A fire, to-day destroyed ten buildings, including the bank of Melrose. UNITED STATES TROOPS. Bannocks Iteported to Have Killed Twenty Settlers Wen. Coppinger on His Way to Jackson's Hole. New York, July 25. Gen. Miles said last night, in reference to the Indian up rising in Idaho and Wyoming: "They are a strong hardy and brave people. They are good fighters, in two or tnree days I ended their revolt in 1878. If well treated they are not bloodthirsty." "Do you think that the outbreak will prove serious?" "it is quite likely tnat tney will give trouble in the present outbreak," replied the general. TWENTY WHITES BEFOBTED KILLED. Boise City, Idaho. The mail driver at Marble Lake reports that a courier has arrived at Roxburg, Idaho, from Jack son's Hole, with a report that a fight oc curred on Tuesday ovening and twenty men were killed. If the report is true it is strange that a oourier has nut reaohed here. OBDBBBD TO BBTUBN TO BXSEBVATION. Washington. Commissioner of In dian Affairs Browning has forwarded a dispatoh to Agent Teter, at Fort Hall, Idaho, agency, instructing him to order the Indians to return to reservation quietly and peaoefullylbefore the military detaohment reaohes there. GEN. COPPINOXB GOING TO THE SCENE. Washington. Gen. Vincent, acting adjutant general, has received a telegram from Brigadier General Coppinger saying that he has ordered fourtroopsof oavalry from Fort Robinson, Neb., to proceed to Jackson's Hole and he will go there in person to conduot the military opera tions. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. Denver. A speoial to the Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says; Gov. Richards was advised to-day by Adjutant General 8titzer, who is at Marble Lake, that there are no new developments at Jackson's Hole. Gen. Coppinger has requested Major Reynolds, of the 8th infantry, at Fort Russell, to accompany him on the expedition. Fifty-three pack males and sis packers will join the Fort Robinson troops, who are expected to pass here at 6 this evening. Says the Denver Republican: Now that President Jeffrey, of the Denver it Rio Grande, has returned, it is hoped that he will give his attention to the extention of that company's line in New Mexico. The purohase of the line from Espanola to Santa Fe opens the way for suoh an ex tention, and it would be good polioy for Mr. Jeffrey to take tho projeet in hand, Denver needs a connection by way of the Denver & Rio Grande with points in the interior of New Mexico. The trade of that territory goes almost entirley to the east, though Denver is mnoh nearer than Kansas City. This is because there is direct connection with Kansas City, whereas there is no connection at all with Denver whioh is of praotical use in com peting with points in the east. New Mex ioo is a country which will have a large growtn wmon would be greatly stimulated by the construction of a railroad that would compete with the atohison, Topeka Si Santa Fe. Upon several occasions we have called attention in discussing this subject to the fact that the situation is very different from what it would be if an entirely new Hue had to be built from Denver to New Mexioo points. It might in that oase be said that the business to be obtained would not justify the expenditure. But it would be necessary to build only from Santa Fe. The business secured would pass over traoks already in existenoe and whioh do not carry a very heavy traffic. The Rio Grande would be benefited not only by the traffic over the New Mexioo part of the proposed system, but also by the additional earnings of its San Luis valley line. Now that the road is extended as far as Santa Fe it would require comparatively little expense to push it on to Albuquer que. At that town a traffic would be en countered which is the best in New Mex ioo. Albuquerque IS the largest town in New Mexioo, or at least the most im portant commercially. It is there that connection is made with the Atlantio A Paoifio, which runs through northern Ari zoua to California. The Rio Grande would stand a ohance of getting a good share of that traffic, together with what ever else oenters at Albuquerque. Then if the system were extended still further toward the south connection oould be made with mining camps in the south western part of the territory, and the Rio Grande would get the oream of the busi ness whioh exists there. Besides, the growth of those plaoes would be stimulat ed by the construction of the proposed line. Chioago, July 25. In the Horr-Harvey Bilver debate this afternoon, Horr began by saying that the 412j grain silver dol lars, coined between the years 1858 and 1873, were all coined at the Philadelphia mint, and from foreign silver coins ac cumulated in the treasury under the act of congress, which made them receivable, but did not permit them to be paid out again. That was why silver was ooined at less than its bullion value. After 1853, the government did not coin a dollar of our silver coinage for private owners. Harvey, in reply, denied the statement and declared that Horr oould not prove it. He presented a mint statement, show ing that over 400,000 of silver dollars had been coined at the mint at Carson City, Neb., in 1870. Harvey then resumed the discussson of the question of primary and credit money. He said that as soon as there was an over issue of credit money, it caused dis trust of government ability to pay. This caused a run on the treasury for the re demption of credit money and the only remedy was to either increase the amount of primary money ordeorease the amount of oredit money. The amount of gold in the United States was estimated at $400, 000,000 to $600,000,000, and of our oredit money about $1,000,000,000. This was too mnoh oredit money, he said, and 80' oounted for the country's financial de rangement. The remedy was to increase the primary money by remonetizing sil ver. Jfivery moment's delay was endan gering the safety of the republic Indicted for Extortion. Chicago, July 25, W. E. Miller was in dicted here to-day for attempted extor tion. Miller's alleged crime was his work as a go-between in the oity eounoil scan dal, in connection with which Aldermen Frinkler and Martin were indicted. GOLD STANDARD DEFENSE. FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY. A Leading London Financier Occupies a ( olmnn Itenlylng to President of British Bimetallic League. London, July 25. The Times to-day publishes a column letter from Bertram Currie, president of the Gold Standard Defense association, in reply to a state ment of Henry O. Gibbs, director of the Bank of England and president of the British bimetallic league, in the Times of July 13. Currie says that in spite of the time and labor spent in the controversy, the bimetaliio league is still silent as to any speoifio plan, in which the bimetallic theory is to be embodied as to a proper ratio, as to methods of enforcing the ratio, or as to the consequences which would follow its establishment. Summing up, Currie says: "The bimetallists are enthusiastic, ill-advised agitators, instead of praotical reformers," A Keal Uood Indian- Southampton, L. I., July 25. James Bunn, ohitf of the Shiunecook Indians, is dead. He was probably the only full- blooded representative of his tribe. DISAGREEMENT OF A JURY. The News says- that Lincoln offers a superior field for a young and skilled physioian, who would like to locate in the prettiest spot in all this broad land. The Galiinas is but little swollen, show ing the rains here to have been gentle aud hoaking, and not of the character which run at onoe into the streams, pro ducing floods. Las Vegas Optic. The discoveries in different sections of New Mexico recently of go! , mines has given an impetus to immigration into the territory v.h th piibility of its steady increase, Sapp & Hannes shipped a carload of ore last week from the copper mines Rt Pasohal. They have been shipping pretty regularly to the Pennsylvania Salt com pany's works in Pennsylvania for several months. Lincoln News: " John. A. Walters has returned from the Feliz rani, whan, tnr the past month he has been busily en gaged on the carpenter work of J. J. Dolan's new residence. Silver City Eagle: Now is the time for plaoer miners to get to work washing out gold. There is plenty of placer ground iu this oounty whioh can be workbd to good advantage whenever there is water enough to wash out the gold. The placer mines in this county are as extensive as can be found in any portion of the terri tory. La Belle Cresset: The people of La Belle are beginning to wonder if the "mills of the Gods" will grind at all in the matter of mail servioe here. We have over 1,000 people here who get their mail from this office with a cancellation of from $G0 to $75 per month, and still the oitizens have to Dav. out of t,hir own pockets, a carrier to bring the mail from Costilla three times a week. Pastures in the west are not what they are in the east. The L. L. Cattle com pany's four-wire fenoe pastnre, twenty five miles long from Puorto de Luna, em braces an area of ten miles sanare. The Bell ranah pasture, seventy-five miles east of Las Vegas, embraces ten times the area of this, and the Syndicate pastnre fence in Texas, near the New Mexioo line, is 300 miles long and fifty miles wide. In the latter there are several small towns as well as a few counties. Las Vegas Examiner. COMING TO THE FRONT. Active and Fruitful Development Work in Ba!ily and Elizabeth town Gold Districts. Subsequent Information that Jury Agreed to Acquit Two of the .Defendants. Denver, July 25. The jury in the U. S. oourt, in the ease of Cobert L. Taylor, W. S. Crumley, O. S. Wilder and Frank Wal laoe, aocused of holding up a train, near Viotor, and robbing the mail, reported a disagreement to-day and were discharged. After Jndge Hallett left the court, tne at torneys for Crumley and Wilder as certained that the jury agreed to acquit those two and to oonviot laylor, out oould not agree as to the boy Wallaoe. An effort will be made, as Boon as the judge can be brought book to court, to have the jury reoalled and its findings entered as a verdiot. Alarming; Diphtheria Epidemic. Croton, Iowa, July 25. There is an alarmine diphtheria epidemio here. All the children in some families have died. DOOMED TO DIE. Colorado Murderer Sentenced to Be Hanged-Kissed His Daughters ttood-bye. Shock ins Keport Respecting; Condi. tlon of Slearro Colony In Mexlrii. Denver, July 25. A speoial to the Times from El Paso, Tex., says: Parties from Mexico to day report sickenim? and futal destitution among the negro colony near Mapiina. Two hundred who escaped are scattered in groups, all but starved. Of about 400 or 500 left in the colony 100 have small-pox.. There is a rrigntiui mortality. Flood In Kansas. Larned, Kas., July 25. A flood came down last night six inohes higher than ever known before and all the south and east part of the town is under water. About a half mile of the Missouri Paoifio traok was washed oat a short distance east of here. Denver, July 25. A speoial to the Times from Buena Vista, Colo., says: Benjamin Radoliff was sentenced by Judge Bailey, this morning, to be hanged during the week commencing August 11. He will be removed to Canon City this afternoon. After sentence was pro nounced, the prisoner kissed his two daughters, Elizabeth and Lavina, good bye, but did not take any notice of his son, Howell, who said on the witness stand that -he did not approve of his father's method of killing people uttering slander against his family. for NEW MEXICO NEWS. The oontrnot for the oarpenter work on the new Catholic church at Liuooln has been awarded to Miguel Gameros. Ignaoio Sena, Lincoln's skilled blaok smith, showed the News reporter a hand made bridle-bit, yesterday, valued at $40. It is a beautiful piece af workmanship. Baldy rind Elizabethtown are again coming to the front, that is, more exten sive operations are being undertaken and the ontput is incrensinc. savs thn T, Belle Cresset. Mr. Colp, of Telluride, Colo., has just closed a deal on the Van Znylen properties at Baldy and will take possession of the mines and mill August 15. Ho intends to put at least Uenty men to work and will increase tho milling capacity so as to be able to handle the amount of ore which that force of men can take out. The mill has been running steadily this summer on ore from the Montezuma and treats from eioht tn ten tons per day, which nets from $10 to $12 per ton. Two weeks ago returns were re oeived from thirteen tons shipped from another property at Baldy which netted over $50 per ton after all freight and smelter charges were paid. Mr. Thomas, representing part of the company which owns the Azteo, is in London trying to get matters straight ened up and the property out of litiga tion. Communications from him are to the effect that they will resume work in a short time and put their heavy machinery in operation again. In all something over $10,000 in gold has been taken from the mines at Baldy in the last two months and nn equal amount from the placers around Eliza bethtown. W. H. Baker, of Colorado 8prings, is at the latter place buying up lode claims and will begin shipping from one or two properties soon. AT THE MICA MINES. Much Activity in the Petaca District New Claims Not Controlled by the (ireat Trust. Correspondence New Mexican. Valleoitos, N. M., July 22. I visited the mioa mines on Petaca creek a few days since and find that Messrs. Leiohtle Si Neill have Bold some of their claims to Messrs. Shoemaker Brothers and Harrill Si Co., who are taking out tons of as fine plate mica as one will see anywhere. Mr( E. S. Eldridge, of Kansas City, is also here and has Becured some good claims and is taking out mica iu fine blocks. It appears that these parties are striking fine veins of mioa and have gone in a quiet way to systematically work their mines for all there is in them. It is strange that these mines have not been more extensively worked heretofore, judging from the quantity and quality of mica there is in them. From pretty aulhentio reports it is probably owing to the mismanagement of former parties who worked them, and the drifts and tunnels that were worked by them without any oontact or vein of mioa in sight. Not particularly when it is known that Col. Cribben, the original promoter, made a handsome fortune at one fell swoop by selling out his Rio Arriba oounty claims at Cribbenville to the American Mioa trust, of which W. H. Sells, of Chi cago, is secretary. Editor. If everything turns out as anticipated by the parties now at the camp you will hear of some very busy times there in a short time. As labor is cheap, timber plenty and fine natural sites on the Petaoa creek for patting ap plants for grinding and otherwise treating the mioa it is only a question of a short apaoe of time when there will be a big "boom" at the Cribbenville mioa mining camp. ' . : Abo.