Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], November 14, 1895, Image 1

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

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ANTA FE DAILY NB
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1895
NO. 225
W
MEXICAN:
Al hardware is a sight to sea and the
only kind to boy. To eee suoh hardware
you must go where it is. onr store (or ex
ample. We have no nae for any other
kind. The sezvice and value to be had
from poor barware is so small that it is
dear even when cheap. An Al article
that eosts a dollar is cheaper than a poor
one at a quarter, that mast be bought
over half a dozen times to give the same
servioe. It is what onr goods are worth
that makes them low priced.
W. H. GOEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
CH AS. WAGNER,
DEALER IN
FURIITURE
QUEEKSWARE
I have a full line of Pioture Frame
and Moulding and in fact everything
in tt e household line. I will furnish
you from the parlor to the kitchen on
easy payments. I carry the largest
stock in the city. I repair all kinds
of furniture.
FANCY HAVILAND CHINA.
Out G-lass Ware, Cooking Ranges and
all the latest novelties m household
furnishings.
Prices Cut 50 Per Cent.
MULLER &
-DEALERS IN-
-49 FBOFBtBTOII OF
3T3D
VKEH11 BRRAO. PIK AMI CAEII.
AGENTS FOB-
Boss Patent Flour. '
Olub House Oanned Goods.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Careful attention given to special orders for oakes and pastry.
Campers' supplies paoked free of charge. -Call and
examine our stook and get our low prioss.
If YOV WANT . f(AO
PWINELI
STA8LISHED 1645
TOR OY
s. s;
ALWAjptsfiSfT
DEALERlN
PRODUCE, TABLE LUXURIES, ;
FLOUR, FEED, ; LUMBER & GRAIN
Knowing what the trade of Santa Fe demand I have aeleoted the
beet line of Staple and Fancy Qrooeriea I eould Bud. My special---
ties are to lell the best goods at a reasonable profit. We are only
competitors with ths tost goods. .
Tke Prices Tell The Quality Sells .
GIVa US A. OAILI
Corner Bridge Ss Water Sts.
TELEPHONE 40.
HARDWARE.
TINWARE
AND STOVES
In this line I have just received ;
a large invoice for you to se
lect from. See for yourself.
WALKER.
BAKERY.
t
Phone 53
JN IE
.BAKEBY
resit Bread, Plea and (takes.
KVKKV DAY.
Anything. In this Line Made
to Order.
fi LUMBER, BOORS,
LATHS, ' AND
r HAIR, WINDOWS.
PEATYi
HESING AND HINRICHSEN
Acrimonious Correspondence Between
the Chicago Postmaster and the
Illinois Secretary of State.
WHITE METAL THE BONE OF CONTENTION
Hinriohsen Does Not Take Kindly to
Insinuation that Silver at 16 to 1
is a Heresy Causes of Recent
Democratic Disasters.
. ' ' Springfield, Ilk, Nov. 14. An interest
ing anti somewhat acrimonious corre
spondence has sprung np Binoe the last
election between Postmaster Washington
fleeing, or Chicago, an 1 William H. Hin
nchsen, secretary of stiae and chairman
of the Democratic state central commit'
tee. . . - ...
It was begun by Hesing, who, in an
effort to harmonize the faotioos of the
Democratic party in Illinois, invited Bin
riohsen to abandon the ao-oalled 16 to 1
heresy and bring his orowd back into the
(old ot orthodox Demooraoy and sound
money.
Hinriohsen did not take kindly to the
insinuation that the 16 to 1 doctrine was
heresy. He said in part: "You asoribe
the defeat of the party in the 18th con
greesional district to the adoption of the
free silver plank. This is absurd, and I
can say to you, as one who is thoroughly
acquainted with the district, that without
this silver plank the Demoorats could not
have carried a single voting preoinot.
The causes which brought about our de-
ieai were tne same as those wbion pro
duced sncn enormous Republican ma
jorities in all the states where elections
were held, exoept Mississippi, where they
had a free silver platform.
CAUSES KNUMEBATED.
"I will enumerate the causes briefly : The
failure of the national administration
and eongress to carry out the promises
made by the Demooraoy in 1892; the
evident intention of the president to
force gold monometalism upon the coun
try by the mismanagement of public
patronage; the feeling, either . right or
wrong, that a clique of New York and
London bankers are controlling the finan
cial polioy of this country; the unpopular
foreign polioy of the administration; the
use of the courts in the case of strikes;
the general hard times, . which many in
sist are the result of the president's
polioy, and the evident intention ot the
followers of Grover Cleveland to force
him upon the country as the Democratic
nominee for president in 1896.
"In the 18th district the Republicans
reoeived aid and oomfort from the Demo
crats in high places. Men like President
Cleveland and senator Palmer rejoiced
openly over Lane's defeat and that the
gold men in the party were pleased over
this Republican victory is shown by the
tone of your letter.
"ion make the suggestion that we bury
the past and get together. tThat would,'
perhaps, be easy for yon if we would
' Oil TOOSTBSB ON TODS P&ATVOBM,
but yoa have never indicated what that
platform should be. You say you are for
honest money. Every n an is for honest
money, but what do yon mean by the
term? President Cleveland has shown
clearly that he is in favor of gold mono
metallism and it is presumed that you
agree with him, although some members
of your faction define themselves bimet
allists. We have defined oar position; you
ehoald define yours."
l believe la the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1,
and shall maintain my belief to the best
of my ability; but, should the Democratic
convention deoidn that I am wrong, I
shall support the Demooralio tioket just
the same. Can you say as much!
"I have a pretty fair acquaintance
among German born American oitizens
and I find them as a rule muoh the same,
barring professional Germans, as other
American citizens. Your attempt to sep
arate them into a class with interests at
variance with those of other oitizens is
undemooratio and ridiculous. In trying
to build up a olaas within the party, you
forget that a half million Democrats in
the state of Illinois will not surrender
their prinoiples in order to follow any
class. It is not true, as you say, that the
Germans are opposed to free silver, but, if
they were, would it be good politios to
surrender principle and thereby lose half
or onr vote in order to satisfy a small
faotion of the party." ;i'
Killed a Number of People
Paris Nov. 14. A wine merohant of
this city, M. Dornergue, suddenly became
insane and killed a number of people.
He shot his wife and mother and then
opened fire upon people in the street,
killing three and wounding several others.
The mad man barriosded himself in his
house and fired upon the gens de armes
who surrounded the building.
Indians Killed by: Indians,
Manoos, Colo., Nov. 14. Chief Severo
is satisfied that the two Indians, recently
found murdered near here, were killed by
Indians. So there will probably be no
outbreak of TJtes. A squaw, who had
been with the two Indians, is missing.
THE HEALEfc DISAPPEARS.
francia Sehlader Can Wet Be Poand
In Denver Wanted as a Witness
Charged with Blessing a
Bale of Handkerchiefs.
Denver, Nov. 14. Francis Schlader,
the so-oalled "healer," who pretends to
be Christ, dissppesred last night, and
several deputy U. 8. marshals with a war
rant for his arrest are searching for bim.
He had been summoned to appear be
fore the U. 8. commissioner to-day as a
witness against persons arrested on the
oharge of using the mails to defraud 1 by
pretending to sen nanaxercniers that had
been blessed by "the healer." '
Ths accused declared that they oould
prove that they had taken a bale of
handkerohiefs to Schlader and that he had
blessed them. In that ess. Sahlader wss
liable to indictment as a party to the
alleged fraud. -
Sobiader retired early last night at tne
house of ex-Alderman E. L. Fox, where
he has lived since he oame to Denver'
from New Mexieo on the 1st of Septem
ber. This morning hs wss gone; nobody
knows where. He left a note for Fox,
simply ssylngi "My mission in Denver
Is ended. Good bye." .
Over 8.000 people, msny of . whom had
ooms long distances, assembled early to
day at the residence of Mr. cox to re
ceive treatment, and some manifested
great disappointment when told of hit
anaxpeoted night, tie . had announced
that he would close his pnbllo work in
Denver on Friday. . , . .
Pennsylvania Day at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 14. This it Pennsylvania
day at the exposition and one of the
largest orowds of the fair is on the ground,
where the Keystone state has the right of
way. Qov. Hastings, of . Pennsylvania,
who is here with his staff, was ths chief
speaker.
SHRINKAGE OF $80,000,000.
Vienna and Paris Speculators Made
Hacks and Drakes of by the Kng
llsh Mining; sjpeeulators.
London, Nov. H. Business on the
stook exchange yesterday was a of fluct
uating nature, but improved somewhat at
the olose when a better' demand sprung
up for foreign stocks and mining shares.
Amerioan stocks were strong.
The fortnightly settlement which be
gan o.n, Tuesday i-ell over, but the in
tervention of Rothoailds and every in
fluential speculator that could be muster
ed was : all that saved an international
panic As it was the differences to be
met were enormous, growing ont of the
mad speculation in south African mining
stocks, the Kafflirs, and many small fail
ures are annouooed in Vienna and Paris
as well as London; .
But the position of the London specu
lators is comparatively easy, for in the
past fortnight London has unloaded
millions of these inflated securities on
Berlin, Paris and Vienna, and while the
market for mining shares steadied some
what udc't the great banker's influence,
still the sitnation is so oritical that a
wide-spread panic is to be feared.
The most important failure announced
since Tnssday it that of Leslie Monte-
flore, an extensive dealer in Americans
and . miscellaneous securities, who
emerges from the Kaffir nightmare a poor
man, having been stripped of a fortune
of Beveral million pounds.
Losses at Paris are reported very
heavy. A speculator who has ruled the
Paris bourse for five years is Baid to have
lost 25,000,000 franos, and the head of the
bouse of the Morbts. Raphael is oredited
with a loss of 15,000,000 franos. ,
Barney Barnato, who, a fortnight ago,
oame to the support of the Kaffir market
and bought back at 60 about $16,000,000
of mining securities which he had pre
viously sold at 300, announced to-day his
intention to retire. He says he wants to
get out of the blaze in which he has
been living, to oonduot his own affairs
prudently, and to live quietly for a few
months. -
Some idea of the extent of the trouble
in the financial marts of Europe may be
drawn from the fact that the shrinkage
in mining values for the week now passed
exoeeds $80,000,000. The total deprecia
tion in the value of the Barnato securities
since the reaction set in a month ago is
more than $360,000,000.
It is understood that Ifrenoh bankers
have deoided to support their bourse by
lending more freely, but nothing will be
done to encourage the continuanoe of fur
ther-mining speculation there. The
English, however, feeling that they have
ftothohilds 'si their back, are beginning to
bny mines Bimin at the lower prioes, in
anticipation oi a reactionary rise.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATIONS.
The South Carolina constitutional con
vention deoided to tax Pullman cars with
in the state.
Smallpox is reported spreading in Mis
sissippi oounty, Arkansas, where six
deaths have ooourred.
Secretary Olney is reported to have
persnaded the president to reoommend to
oongress the recognition of the Cuban in
surgents. Col. Joseph B. MoCuIlagh, editor of the
Globe-Demoorat, is a candidate for the
United States senatorship from the state
of Missouri, and everything seems to in
dicate that Channcey I. Filley has taken
the Republican editor under his wing.
Alexander Brown,' of Baltimore, who is
famishing the money to seoore deep
water at Aransas Pass, accompanied by a
party of friends and business associates,
are now at Aransas Pass, where they went
to inspect the work. Accompanying Mr.
Brown are: James Bond, Walter B.
Brooks, jr., P. B. Milarn and H. Winalow
Williams, capitalists of Baltimore, and C.
J. Ryan, a capitalist of New York, and ex
Gov. Hogg, Hon. A. L. Mattlockand John
P. Moore, of Fort Worth.
NEW RAIL PROJECT.
W. W. Borst's New Mexico Hallway
Scheme Materialises at Denver.
Denver, Nov. 14. Papers have been filed
with ths secretary of state incorporating
the Albuquerque, Colorado t Paoiflo
rairoad, capitalised at $100,000.
The route of the proposed road is from
Albuquerque through the oounties of San
Juan, Taos, Rio Arrjjba and Bernalillo, in
New Mexioo via Farmington to Durango.
The course continued will be on a direct
line to some- point, yet nndeoided, ou
Fnget Sound in the state of Washington.
The directors are: J. W.Hanna, pres
ident; W. W. Borst, vice president; J. C.
Veatoh, seoretary; G. W. Wilson, treas
urer; E. T. Wells, counsel. - ,- s
-i Judge Wells, the eorporation's oounsel,
said there was a prospect that the road,
or at least part of it, would be built at an
early date. , v
Probably Mnrdered.
Denver, Nov. 14. A special from
Palmer Lake says: A narrow gauge box
car, aet on Larkspur, siding, was dis
covered on fire early this morning. The
fire gained snoh headway that it was im
possible to extinguish it. The oharred
remsios of a man, burned beyond recog
nition, was found in the oar. The theory
is that he probably was murdered by
tramps and the oar set on fire.
A PRIEST ARRESTED.
C.mplainlns; Witness Aeessea Bev
erend Uentlensan or tier Ions
. Offenses. .
Denver, Nov. -14. A special to the
Times from Glenwood Springs says: A
warrant has been leaned out of Justice
Heddin's eourt for the arrest of Rev.
James Giblln, a Catholic priest.
' The eomplslng witness ii Mrs. Isabella
Urqnhart, one of the reverend father's
parishoners, who charges him With as
sault. Mrs. Urqnhart shows bruises on
her arm and other marks of violenee.
Bhe says that the priest assaulted her
because she remonstrated with him on
aeeonnt of his alleged intlmaoy with her
daughter.
Gfblin is 0t of the elty at present, bat
a warrant has been plsced lu the hands of
the eonstabU. '
WAR CLOUDS GATHERING
British, French, Italian and Russian
Warships Assembling: iu Turk
ish Waters.
DISMEMBERMENT OF TURKEY PROBABLE
The fliok Man of the East Apparently
DoomedWork of Butchering Ar
menians Continues Shock
ing Outrages.
Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 14. There is lit
tle change in the situation this morn
ing. :
The Italian fleet is understood to be on
the way to Bp'.ouioa Bay to join the Brit
ish fleet of abont twenty warships al
ready there. The Frenoh fleet is expected
there shortly, and the representatives of
the powers, as a result of the communica
tions exohanged with their governments,
hate had an informal meeting at the
Drench embassy.
When the three squadrons have nuited,
and Sir Phillip Cnrrie, the British am
bassador, returns, some deoided steps
upon the part of the powers may be an
ticipated.
PILLAOINO 4BMENIAN VILLAGES.
The Kurds are said to be attacking and
pillaging the Armenian villages and the
Turkish officials are reported powerless
to preserve order.
A telegram received from Sivas, on
Tuesday evening, but only made public
to-day, says that a massacre of Armenians
has been commenced at that oity; bat,
according to the porte, order has been
restored there.
It is rumorod here to-day that tthakir
Pasha, imperial high commissioner for
Armenian reforms, is about to be recalled
in order that he may be appointed grand
vizier in succession to Hali Rifat Pasha,
the present inoumbent of that office. If
the rumor Is correct, this would seem to
be another open defiance of the powers,
for Shakir Pasha is
BEG1BDID AS THS CDIFF BUTCHEB
of the porte.
Every day brings farther details of
niasaores at Erzeroum and each report
makes the story of the crimes more
ghastly. Men, women and children were
shot, bayoneted, burned and ontraged,
the killing and mntilation lasting for
weeks, though intervals of rest are re
corded. Orders for these outrages are said to
have been sent by the porte and they
were carried ont in the most cruel man
ner. The number killed is estimated at from
600 to 1,600, according to the Turkish
or Armenian acconnts of the affair. It is
even said that some victims were skinned
alive, while others were soaked with
petroleum and set on fire.
There are rumors in Russian oiroles
here of great activity in; connection with
the Black Sea fleet ' of Russia, and for
some time past important movements of
troops are known to have been taking
place on the frontiers of Russia nearest
the disturbed districts in Turkey.
FIVE BUS3IAN WABSHira.
St. Petersburg. Five Russian war
ships have been ordered to start im
mediately for the Mediterranean in view
of the proposed naval demonstration
there, arising ont of the Armenian ques
tion. MISSIONARIES IN DANOEB.
Boston. Dispatches from Constanti
nople state thnt the missionaries in
Kartonm, eastern Turkey, are in great
danger. The missionaries are those of
American boards.
Sherman on Silver.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 14. The second
volume of Senator John Sherman's recol
lections has just come from the press. It
is of particular interest at this time be
cause of what the writer has to say of the
so-oalled "Sherman silver law" and of the
silver agitation and resulting legislation
in general. Sherman states that the aot
which bore his name was passed by a Re
publican congress for no other purpose
than to defeat free coinage, and says he
was ready to vote for its repeal the next
day if it could have been done without a
free eoiuage substitute. The book says:
"The free coinage of silver is still up
held by a large body of those who are in
terested in mining or who want to pay
their debts with a depreciated coin; but
the danger of the adoption of this polioy
is lessening daily. The bimetallio system
of maintaining all forms of money at par
with gold will probably soon be estab
lished. To oomplete this system and to
extend it to our paper money, it would
be wise to gradually withdraw treasury
notes and silver certificates and replace
them with United States notes, supported
and maintained by a large reserve of gold.
Thos all kinds of paper money issued by
the United States would be of the same
form and value.".
REAL ESTATE MAN JAILED.
Arrested In Son . Antonio Chanced
i with Attemptlns; to Bribe Three
Congressmen.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 14 H. B.
Martin, a looal real estate broker, has
been arrested on an indiotment found by
the U. 8. grand jury, charging him with
having attempted to bribe Congressmen
Joseph D. Bayers, W. H. Crain and T. H.
Paschal.
Martin is charged with writing to the
three eongressmen offering to divide with
them certain eommissions, providing
they would assist in securing favorable
legislation in behalf of the proposed
Brownsville railroad, intended to be used
as a line along the Rio Grande for the
transportation of government troops and
supplies.
MINING STOCK QUESTION.
Lively right Promised In Chicago
(Stock Kxehaage Over l.ldtni
Mining; Mtorks.
Chiosgo, Nov. H. The mining stock
question will probably be again brought
up at the next session of the governing
committee of the stook exchange. In the
event of the committee's persisting in its
refusal to list mining stooks, another ef
fort will be made to seoure a change in
the by-laws which will permit members to
do business on the mining board. Friends
of the movement are decidedly in earnest,
and, as the sentiment appears to he about
eqnnlly divided, a rathe r lively fight is
promised.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Knssla will Coin Millions of liold and
Mil ver Indian Kducal ion orth
. , ern Partite Terminal.
Washington, Nov. 14. The Associated
Press cablegram of yesterday, announc
ing the intention of the Russian govern
ment to f.oia next year 100,000,000 rou
bles of gold and 25,000,000 in silver, iu
addition to subsidiary coinage, has creat
ed considerable interest among financiers
beoause of the evident purpose of Rus
sia to inorease her specie currency.
It is thought in some quarters that the
general pnrpose is to begin preparations
for the redemption of Russian paper, the
principal currency in circulation in the
empire. Last Augnst the Imperial bank
held $829,900,000 in paper.
It is also considered probable that, in
increasing her silver coinage as she is do
ing, Russia is preparing to extend her
trade into the Bilver using countries of
the orient, especially in China, Japan and
Corea. To pot this purpose into opera
tion it will be necessary for Russia to go
outside of her own country to secure her
silver.
1'OSTHIBIBESH AT LA PLATA.
Mrs. Ella Hornbogen was to-day ap
pointed postmistress at La Plata, San
Juan county, N. M., vice Q.H. Hornbogen
resigned.
INDIAN KDUCATiON.
W. N. Hailman, superintendent of In
dian schools, in his annual report dis
cusses nt some length the proposition to
enlist different states in Indian education.
He says in some cases there is unwilling
ness to admit Indian children to schools
attended by white children, and in some
cases it might be necessary to continue
specific Indian schools for limited
periods. Hearty co-operation was re
ceived from the state superintendents of
schools in California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, Minnosotn, Wisconsin and
Iowa, and he believes in most of these
states it will be possible to transfer the
work of Indian education to the state
authorities in a comparatively short
period.
NOBTHEBN PACIFIC TEBMINUS.
Seoretary Smith deoided a very im
portant case to-day, holding that the east
ern terminus of the Northorn Pacific rail
road is either at Thompson, Minn., or
Superior, Wis., instead of Ashland, Wis.,
as has always been claimed by the com
pany. About 100,000 acres are thus lost
by the company -
THK MAIIHKIN.
New York, Nov. 14. Money on call nom
inally at 1 2 percent; prime mercan
tile paper, 4 Silver, 67; lead,
$3.10.
Chicago. Uattle, receipts, 12,000, in
cluding 2,000 Texaus and 2,000 westerns;
market steady to a shade stronger; beeves,
$3.16 $5.00; oows and heifers, $1.30
$3.60: Texas steers, $2.70
$3.00; west-
ems, $2.90 $3.95; stookers and feeders,
$2.25 $3.65. Sheep, receipts, 1,600;
market steady.
Kansas City .Cattle receipts, 4,600;
shipments, 600; market steady to strong;
Texas steers, $2.40 $3.75; Texas oows,
$1.00 $2.85; beef steers, $3.40 $4.50;
native cows, $1.50 $3.00; stookers and
feeders, $2.65 $3.80; bulls, $1.30
$2.60. Sheep rectipts, 1,000; shipments,
800; market steady; lambs, $3.00 $4.25;
muttons, $3.00 $3.10.
ChioBgo. Wheat, November, 57H; De
cember, 67?. Corn, November, 29j; De
cember, -28. Oats, November 18; De
cember, 18pg.
Trotting Horses for Male.
Johnny Pond has arrived in Santa Fe
from San Jnan county with two single
trotting horses and a span of fine animals
that trot, double, which he offers for sale.
These horses were sired by the celebrated
Membrino Joe No. 8, bred m Kentnoky,
and whose full pedigree will be found in
Wallace's or the National ironing asso
ciation book. These fine horses may be
seen at any time at the stables just east
of the Exohange hotel.
Academy ot
OUR LAD Y OF LIGHT,
COSPUOTID ST
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
... ' '
SANTA fla, NEW MHXIOO.
TKKHIIs-Board and tuition, ner month. nSO.M:
St to )5 per month, according to grade. Mmie, instrumental am
voeai, painting in on and
saargn. ror proepecius
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
noplorable Condition of Immigrant)
Lob Angeles, CaL, Nov. 14, It is re
ported that twenty-five immigrants on
their way to California from Oklahoma
are in a deplorable condition on the Colo
rado desert. They have abandoned their
worn ont horses and their food is almost
exhausted. A Southern Pacifio train gave
them a barrel of water.
BRUTAL DEED AT DALLAS.
Woman Knorked Ooivn and Koblied
hf Kegroes In Fashionable
r; i Part of City.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14. Mrs. Daisy
Ortleib, the wife of Alex. Ortleib, a
prominent merchant, while walking with
her 6-year-old son, was attacked by two
negroes in the fashionable part of the
residence 'district, knocked down and
robbed of her pocket book, containing
diamond rings and other valuables worth
nearly $1,000, In a half hour the negroes
were captured. They confessed.
BOTH WILL DOUBTLESS DIE.
An l.ni'clive Duel In Arizona Over
Cae of Alienated An'ertionti.
Bisbee, A. T., Nov. I t. Frederick Ro
mero and James Montague fought a duel
last night in which each received in
juries that will probably prove fatal.
Romero believed that Montague had
alienated the directions of his wife and
challenged him to light.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Mr. Smith is getting his Deming water
works on a substantial basis.
Henry Martin took 500 head of cattle
from Silver City to Comanche, Texas, last
week.
Fine rains and fino ranges are the rule
and not the exception in Grant county
this fall.
The Santa Fe road has found it neces
sary to double the capacity of the stook
yards at Deming.
Schneider & Black have just finished
burning a kiln of 110,000 brick at their
yard north of Silver City.
The O bar O outfit in Grant county is
putting up 2,000 head of cattle, which
will be Bhipped to Jos. Boone in the In
dian. Territory next week.
Don Tomas Mortimer died at the Pres
bytenaa mrsskirf building in Las Vegas
on Tuesday morning having been a suf
ferer for months with Bright's disease.
The mining industry in the Deming
district shows signs of renewed life and
aotivity. Work has been resumed on a
number of mines that have been lying
idle for some time.
Word was received here Saturday that
the 10-months-old child of Dan Jackson
was drowned in a reservoir on his ranch
be learned. Raton Reporter.
In Grant county the people are won
dering and asking how much money has
been collected by the dofunct First Na
tional Banks of Silver City and Deming
since the last dividend. No statement
has been published by the receiver for
over two years.
The National Lead company is making
inquiries throughout the territory as to
the present output of lead ore, and the
possible output. It is supposed that the
inquiries are made with a view of the
opening of the Rio Grande works iu So
corro in the near future.
Antonio Zamora is on trial in the U. S.
district court at Las Vegas, on the hein
ous charge of incest with his sister. The
case against the follow for incest with his
own daughter has been dismissed, she
having died Binoe the last term of court.
Mrs. R. S. Hamilton has over thirty va
rieties of chrysanthemums that are grow
ing luxuriantly. If more of onr ladies
Would devote their spare time to the cul
tivation of Mowers, We could have a tloral
exhibition that would surprise everyone.
Roswell Record. ' .. ,
Tuition of day scholars.
nd
water colors, on ohina, etc., form extra
or lurtner information, apply to
Mother Francisca laiy, Superior.