Las Vegas daily gazette., July 03, 1881, Image 1

About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886

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LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
.VOL.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1881.
NO. 310.
i;'
ROBT PREY & CO.
Dealers In and Muuufitcturcrs of
'
Furniture, Queensware, Bar Fixtures.
Undertaking a Specialty Prices Low as the Lowest
Xt-iili-o,cl Avoiino, South, of Iloppor Bros.
0. R. BROWNING.
EAST LÍS VEOAÍJf. M.. , ' ' t't'-fi
HEAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT j
REPRESENTS !
The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Imsurance Com- j
75
2
o s
53 P
parties in
NAMKg.
MUTUAL LIFE. New York
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND (LOBK, London,
LONDON ASSURANCE. London
INSURANCE COMPANY OK NOUT1I AMERICA
HOME, New York...
QUEEN, Liverpool
PENNSYLVANIA EI HE INSI'ltANCE ( OMI'ANX. . . .
SPRINGFIELD, MansRchnscttg...,. ;
HAMBURU-MAUDERURO, Germany .......
o
3 Eh
XHT3U IS
charll"i;éfei
Wholesale and
General . ..MercJ3.ar0!xse
Ladies' Dresses Made to Order,
VLadiés' Hats Trimmed to Order..
FANCY GOODS !
Wanted-For Sa!e-For Rent-Lost.
WANTED Four or five good wood chop
pers or sawyers, inquire at Rianchard's
store this mornintr between elsrht and nine
o'clock.
WfANTED. Five hundred men to buy
V picks and shovels at Mnrwede, Hrumley
i Co's. ti-24-üt
WANTEDA No. 1 carriage painter imme
dlatfilv. ijood willies.
fi-Htr ' BOLTON BROS.
WANTED. I wo or three number one plun
init millliene.li hands. None bnt first
class need apply. At Woollen's planing mill,
Alcio a tfood machine mini . 4-22-tf
FOR SALE '2.000 ewes. Tim sheep and
lambs are now in Las egas. En(iilre of
M Uomero'ri stoic, north side of the plaza.
'.-IS-8t
Fo SALE A choice lot of Mexican mules,
thoroughly broke and in line working
condition. Apply to Frank A. Blake, East
Las Vejáis, Niw Mexico. (5-17-tf
FOR SALE. A combination lock sale, Mar
van, Sale an i Scale Company patera,
weighs I.Ooo ponnds, K"d as new. Applv to
II. liomero .v Bro. r-stf !
FOR SALE County w&ranU by F. O. Kihl
lienr. 5-27-lf
..
1 at the Wairon Mound or Yérmelo. i'.ii-
liirtner partiiMituris inquire or
DOMINGO N. RACA,
ANTONIO D. BACA,
fi--tf Up)er Las Yegas, j
FOR aALE Fine stock ranch, jjood raiiKe,
plenty of running water, has a good bouse
and corral. Will bo sold lor cash, or cattle
taken in exchange- Apply to U. R. Browning, j
r.ust j.as v egas. ;-i;ím.
FOR SALE Baca Hall, the largest and best
audience hall in the 'territory, provided
with good stage scenery, drop curtains, ete,
Cattle orshrep liiken in exchange or tin.eglv
. en on pav litems. Address A. J. Baca and
Chus. Ilfeld, LaVcas. 6-l-tf.
OH RENT. The drujr store in tho Wesehe
buildmir on the plaza, at present oecuuied
ly F. E. Herbert, is for rent. Apply to the
proprietor. V. E. WESCHE.
o-;jo-tf.
Í7OK SALE. Fifteen head of good work
steers, one wagon. Applv to George Ross
at LíKÍCHART & CO.'s.
7-i-lw
I JARA VENDER. Quince bueyes para tru
. bajar, en buena condition, y dos carros.
Dirjianse a Georse Ross a la tiende de Loekhurt
y (.'In. 7-l-lw
lHlly Htagre sail Express 1.É lie.
Iletweeu Cimarron and Springer. Leaves
'imarron at 7 a. m. and arrives at Springer at
ii a.m. Leaves rprmgcr at j p. m. and ur-;
rives at Cimarron at 5 p. m. Will carry ias- j
sengers cheaper than any other line.
"FRENCHY," I
Proprietor.
Mint julips at Billy's.
Dress goods, lawns,
etc., etc., at greatly re
duced prices, at
Isidor Stern's.
Ice cold Budweiser beer at Billy's.
5-6-tf
Harness and sad
dlery at T. Romero &
Son's.
Fresh tomatoes, peas and cherries,
.'0 cents per can at B. C. Hountree's.
C-25-lt
H. SKiPWITH,
pkVszoian and surgeon,
Office, Room No. 7,
FIRST KATT0XAL BANK BFiLDrNO.
A p
9 3
2. o
CP
É O
3 O
the World.
AK8IÍTS.
$l,7.1.r.,78f 2
si.wíti.ism m
i.i,88,ni m;
7,300,937 oo
ll,H0,.VI5 14
4,KSl,í.17 (I
.'.íüi.oai on
2,wa,&s3 111
tw.swi oo
5P
PKOTECTIOU:
M
Retail Dealer in
For cheap hardware go to Loekhart
&tVs. - 2-lltf
Carpets, window shades, oil cloths
and mattings at Loekhart & (Vs.5-lltí
Riled hay $1.2") per hundred at J. W.
Love & Co's.
Go to Judd's barber whop and get
oraped, Exchange Hotel.., tí
Keep the dust out of your rooms by
using Loekhart & Oo.Vs liubber Weath
er Strips. .Vtltf
Burts celebrated Boots and Shoes
at the New York Clothing Store,
Nearly every lady has promised liber
ally towards the Academy Fair. The
committee now requests that all articles
as fast as linished be sent to Mrs. Hov
ey, on the East Side, and Mrs. Leon on
the AVest Side. In that way the com
mittee will avoid confusion and know
jast how the work is progressing.. 0-1!2tf
Guitars, accordeons,
Richtcr harmonicas, at
Isidor Stern's.
One hundred boxes of Pittsburg
jmp Chimnc3Ts received by Loekhart
t Co s and oil'crcd at lower prices than
I.
&
ever.
.Vlltf
Canvas shoes at tlw New York
Store.
ice cream at all hours of the day at
Marcellino & HollVs.
Ronton Itrown Bread
Fresh everp day at J. (rraaf Co's
old reliable bakcrv.
American II rend
Fresh every day at J. Graaf & Co's old
reliable bakery.
Fresh butter milk from the churu,
brought in every morning from the
ranch, at Billy's. Mltf
Fine line of straw goods at the
New York Clothing House 5-11-lm
Try "Billy's Ponies" Cigars, pure
Havana.
.Notice of ltcinoviil.
The San Miguel National Bank has
removed from the Plaza to the stone
building on the East Side, opposite the
St. Nicholas Hotel, where they will be
glad to see all their friends and patrons.
6-3-4 w
Fresh buttermilk on ice at Putnian &
Wolf's. 6-10-tf
Fine summer clothing at the New
York Store.
The fiscal year of the Gazette ends
the month ot July. All subscriptions,
both monthly and others must be paid
promptly in order to enable us to bal
Iance the books. The undersigned will
call for all monies due on the 80th inst.
Chas. C. Hall,
-28-4 City Circulator.
Rubber Coals of all descriptions at
the New York Clothing Store.
Hand Made Nlioeft.
rnir j-ii;ih-ii cuu, tor gentlemen,
splendid foot wear, at II. Homero &
urouier n. o-!l-lf
Cream Bread t
Fresh every day at J. Graaf & Cp's old
HEWS BY TELEGRAPH
GARFIELD
Garfield Shot Twice by a
Disappointed Office
Seeker.
Wp Cries "I Am a Stalwart, 1 1)1(1 it Jo
"; Make 'Arthur President." u l
The Shooting of President Uarlleld
Creates Intense Excitement all
' Over the Country,
And Business is Suspended in many Cities
In Consequence Tliereof.
Manifestations of Grief and Horror
) ' General Throughout the
"United States. '
The President's Friends Entertain Hopes
of His Reeovery,
But His Condition is Still Criticar and
His Recovery Uncertain.
Mrs. Garfield UrriTed at the White
House and was not Recognized
by the President.
7
, Th Very I,nte(.
Washington. July 2. The President
tas been quiet, sleeping most of the time
since 9 p. in., awakening for a few mo
ments every half hour. He has not
vomited since l a. m., and is now tak
ing some nourishment for the first time
since his injury. Pulse, 124f tempera
ture, normal; respiration, 18.
(Signed,) D. W. Bliss, M. D.
Washington, July 2, 3 a. m. The at
tending physicians feel so hopeful now
that another bulletin will not be issued
until 7 a. m. ' .
Washington City. July 2nd President
Garfield was shot before leaving on limit
ed express this morning.
Washington, July 2. 12:20 a. m. The
President is now being conveyed to the
Executive Mansion under a strong es
cort of metropolitan police. Two com-
ijauica ui icuifu iiuiu him r iisiimjJlull
barracks have been ordered out to pre
serve quiet. Great excitement prevails
ana tne streets are tnronged with anx
ious inquirers, eager to learn the condi
tion ot the President.
THE SHOOTIXG
occurred in the presence of some fifty
ladies. There is rumor now that the
shooting was done by the ex-Consul to
Marsailles, Gratteaux by name, who
was removed from oflice. The pistol
with which the shooting M as done is a
California weapon extremely heavy ca
libre, better known as a "Bulldozer."
Ihe President has been made as com
fortable as possible in his chamber at
tne wmte House, and all persons are
excluded from the grounds surround
ing the mansion. Immense crowd sur
round the grounds.
TELEGUAM TO HIS WIFE.
Washington. July 2.. 11:0") a. in.
The President is conscious and does
not complain of great suffering. He has
just dictated a telegram to nis wife,
mat nas oeen sent to Long Jirancli.
"The President wishes me to sav to you
from him that he has been seriously
hurt; how s&ciously he cannot yet say.
He is in hopes that you will come to
him soon. He sends his love to you."
AKTEII THE CONSI'LTATIOX.
2 p. m. The President was shot
twice, one ball entered from the rear
and to one side, and is believed to have
passed through the kidneys. The doc
tors hold out some hope of possible re
covery, but it is plain thatthey feel little,
ii any, nope, ine rresident tallied to
a reporter just now, and said that he
felt pretty strong considering his
wounds, but complained of a tingling
sensation in his feet as annoying him
more than anything else. ; ' '
The man who shot him wrote ; his
name on a card as "Charles Gitteau,
attorney-at-law, Chicago."
Washington is wild with excitement,
and the whole populace is gathered
obout the Baltimore and Potomac depot.
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION'. .
Washington, June 2., 11:35 a. m.
The condition of the President is very
much improved. Immediately after
the shooting his pulse went down to 52,
and his face as he was removed to the
White House, was of an ashen hue.
The pulse has now recovered to (53 and
and the color is returning somewhat to
his face. The gencrel symptoms, more
over, denote very considerable im
provement. It is not thought wiso to
make any further attempt at present to
withdraw tho bullets. It is difficult to
determine until a thorough examination
is made how serious the internal
injuries may be. The surface
indication, however, give good ground
for hoping that tho President will soou
be at the executive mansion. His
pulse is strong and nearly normal.
NOT NECESSARILY FATAL.
Washington, July 2. Dr. Lincoln,
who has just left the President, denies
the report that he said "President Gar
field will not live two hours." Dr. Lin
coln says the wound is very serious, but
not necessarily fatal.
GKOl'ND FOR HOPE.
Washington, 10:40 p. m. The Presi
dent's symptoms continue, to grow more
favorable and to afford more ground
for hope. His temperature is now nor
mal. His pulse has fallen four beats
since the last ofllcial bulletin and the
absence of blood in discharges from the
bladder shows that organ not injured
as had been feared, i - W;J
' ? RESTING MORE COMFORTABLE J ' ,,?
Washington, 4:20 p. m., Juno"2.
Dr. Bliss says that the President is rest
ing more comfortable.
GARFIELD'S ANTI-MORTEM STATEMENT
TAKEN. ,
: Chicago, June 2. A special dispatch
says, that the President is making his
anti-mortem statement, his pulse rising
so rapidly that it was necessary to use
morphine to keep it down. : ; . ;v
THINKS THERE IS NO HOI'E.
Washington, July 2. City. Postmas
ter Aingerwhowas present at t he shoot
ing is quoted as saying: "I have been
in many battles and have seen men
mortally wounded and never; one with
a face that more clearly showed certain
death than the President's."
MRS. GARFIELD ARRlYES.lii' J
Washington, July 2. Mrs. Garfield
arrived at G:45 p. m.
The following telegram was sent by
Blaine to Arthur: -.To ; Hon. Ov A. .-Arthur,
Vice-President, New York: Mrs.
Garfield arrived a quarter before seven.
The President was not able to recog
nize and converse with her, but in the
judgment of his physicians is rapidly
sinking. Signed, , -
James G. Blaine.
CHICAGO'S RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.
Chicago, June 2. Although the
news of the President's attempted as
sassination was received only, a few
moments in advance of the reassuring
dispatches as to his condition, there
was a sensation created and excitement
manifested only second to that when
President Lincoln was assassinated.
The news spread from corner to corner
as if by magic and in a twinkling the
bulletin boards, telegraph and news of
fices, were beseiged oy eager, excited
crowds who quickly communicated
their information to distant friends by
means of telephones and telegraph.
Business was entirely suspended for a
while and each man's business was to
learn and spread the news. Never has
the genuine affection of the people for
the"fPresident been more affectnally
demonstrated. There was an effort on
the curb-stones, where there was a good
deal of trading, to use the news to ef
fect stocks and grain. Curses
were heaped on the head of
Gitteaux by some but . the
general opinion seems tobe that he was
a crazy loon, crazier than even when he
lived here. There was at every street
corner an involuntary expression of sor
row as unfavorable news and details
came in and there were hearty cheers
and congratulations when it was an
nounced that the President's condition
was favorable. There are many recol
lections of Charles J. Guilleaux, which
is his correct name, who lived here sev
eral years and acquired an unenviable
reputation. He was at one. time on the
point of marriage with an estimable
young lady on the sout h side, but his
character became known just intime
to prevent such a calamity to the lady
and her family. , .
RESOLUTION OFFERED.
, Albany, July 2. A dispatch received
in the Assembly saying that the result
of the President's wound was doubtful
caused great sadness. After reading
the journal Murphy movd that the
house take a recess till five ir. imites of
twelve. He said he made the motion
in consideration of the terrible news re
ceived from Washington. He then re
ferred to the progress of tho victim from
the tow path to tne Presidency and said
the horror of the act just committed
was too great for expression, too stu
pendous for adequate punishment. The
minority of this house would mingle
their feelings of regret with those of the
entire country.
In the Senate the following resolution
was offered: Hcxolval, That wo. tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the President
and his family and at the same time ex
press our horror and indignation at the
atrocious attempt made upon his life.
McCarthy said that while he agreed
with much of the resolution yet he
wished to defer an expression of indig
nation until particulars were received
from the White House. He however did
not object to the- resolution which was
adopted by a viva voce vote.
The Senate took a recess during
which Robertson received the Assoei
ated Press despatches which were read
from the desk. Senators and employees
gathered about t he reader.
A similar resolution was passed by'
tho Assembly.
' san francisco's excitement.
San Francisco. July 2. The news of
the shooting of the President created
great excitement. Crowds surrounded
t he bulletin boards' and the extras issued
in rapid succession were eagerly snap
ped up. Theories were advanced as to
real cause of the assassination before
the real facts, were clearly shown by the
dispatches. The board of supervisor's
convened in special session and passed
resolutions expressing abhorence of the
deed and calling for the punishment of
the assassin and tendering the sympa
thies of tho people of San Francisco to
the President's family.- The committee
having in charge the arrangements for
the celebration of the Fourth of July
have decided to drop the celebration
altogether and orders to that effect
were issued this evening. In the inte
rior the excitement is equal to that in
the city. Dispatches ' have been pour
ine in all day asking for news and an
nouncing the sensation produced by the
event. A Sacramento dispatch states
that in caso of a fatal result the Fourth
of J uly procession will be held as a fu
neral pageant with funeral oration and
other suitable ccrhmonies.
CONKLING SORRY.
New York, June 2. General Arthur
and Senator Conkling, who arrived in
town t his , morning from Albany,,
put im at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
VicePresident was found in the lobby of
the hotel.Hesaid that he had not receiv
ed any private dispatches in regard to
the shooting and knew nothing more
than what was announced in the liulle-
tm. If it were true, he said he felt ex-
ceedingly sorry for Mrs. Garfield, whose
present state of health is precarious.'
Senator Conkling remained in his room
and refused to be interviewed. ) Ed
ward E. Slierre. Past Grand Master of
the State of New York, was greatly de
pressed over the news. He expressed
the deepest sympathy for the President's
family, and thinks that even if the
wounds should not - prove fatal, the
shock to Mrs. Garfield in her present
feeble condition will be very injurious.
He deplores the shooting as being one
of the greatest evils that could happen
to the country. : ... , :. ,:,
TnURLOAV-WEED ON GÜITTEAUX '
New York, July 2. Thurlow Weed,
of the Albany Evening: Journal savsl
"Guitteaux, the roan who shot President
Garfield, called upon him last October
and asked for a chance to speak on the
stump for tho Republican. National
ticket. Guitteaux said he had been em
ployed by the Republican State commit
tee'to do work at their rooms in New
York and that he was on his way there.
Barnes questioned him closely at the
time, and not liking his looks told E.
W. Johnson, sficretarv of the State
committee, that ho believed Guitteaux
to be a traud. Johnson made a memo
randum and said he would look into the
case. Barnes Avas chairman of the
county committee. Guitteaux said he
came from Chicago."
Dr. Bliss' report that the President's
wound was not mortal was read by the
deputy clerk i of t he assembly and re
ceived with" great applause.; Speakar
Miarp men reau me aispaicn giving une
details of the assassination.
' ARTHUR EXPRESSES HIS GR1F.K.
The following telegram was received
by Secretary Blaine and General Sher
man: n '
New York, July 2.-Hou2( James G;
Blaine, Secretary of State: " Your1 tele
gram with its deplorable narration did
not reach me prompt ly owing to my ab
sence from the city. I am profoundly
shocked at the dreadful news, but the
hopes you express relieve somewhat
the horror of the first announcement. I
await for further intelligence with the
greatest anxiety. Express to the Presi
dent and .those about him . my great
grief and sympathy, in which the whole
American people will join.
Signed. C. A. Arthur.
wno HE is.
Chicago, July 2. Charles Gitteaux,
the man who attempted the life of the
President, has been more or less known
in Chicago for tho past, ten years. Ho
was a disreputable lawyer, and has
generally been considered half insane.
He went to New York seven or eight
yeas ago. and upon his return in 1876
professed to have been converted and
delivered several lectures under the au
spices of the Young Mens' Christian
Association. He next appeared at the
head of a scheme to buy the Chicago
Inter-Ocean and run it on the plan of
the New York Herald, ' but as he had
neither capital or backing the matter
was soon dropped by him and he left
for Washington several months ago.
SHERMAN REPLIES.
On receiving Gritteau's letter General
Sherman gav e it Hie following endorse,
ment :
Headquarters of Army. i
Washington, July 2, 11:30 a. m.
This letter was handed me this morn
ing by Major Wm. T. Twining, and
Major Wm. G. Beck, Chief of Police.
I don't know the writer, never saw or
heard of him to my knowledge and
hereby return it to the keeping of the
above named parties as testimony in
the case. Signed,
W. T. Sherman, General.
lll SIXESS SUSPENDED AT UOSTON.
Boston, July 2. The news of the at
tempted assassination of the President
caused the most intense excitement in
this city and crowds surrounded the
newspaper offices, all of which have is
sued extras. In the early part of the
morning business was. temporarily sus
pended on every hand. The later favor
able news that the President was not
dead in a measure quelled the excite
ment. .
ARTHUR ADVISED.
Washington, July 2. The following
telegram has just been sent from the
Executive Mansion:
: Hon. Chester A. Arthur, Vice-President,
New York: At this hour, half
past three the symptoms of the Presi
dent are not favorable. The anxiety
deepens. Signed.
J As. U. 1ÍLAINE.
I5USINESS SUSPENDED.
Hvnnlflvn. .Tul v 2. Business is inliri-
ly suspended in this city on account of
ARTHUR WILL NOT GO TO THE CAPITAL.
New York, . June 2. Senator Jones
iinirl lir Im.fl n.sknd Virr-Pivsiilinr, Ar
thur whether he would go on to Wash-
mgton to-mgntanu ne sain, no certain
ly would not go unless sen t for, as he
could not well seperate himself from
his official position, and his visit under
the present circumstances might be
misunderstood. Privately he might
have liked to go for the purpose of
sympathy, but in the present stale of
'iv..:t. 1.1 t i... I.
HIIHUN IIUS CUIUU llUt Yfll UU UOIII'.
, SOUTHERN SYMPATHY.
'.'"Memphis, July 2. The news of the
attempted assassination of President
Garfield creates great excitement in the
city. Large crowds gathered in the
streets and around the telegraph office
awaiting full details of the crime. All
classes are outspoken in condemnation
of the dastardly act.
HAMILTON'S GRIEF. ' : '
Hamilton, O.,-Juno 2. This citj- is
deeply stirred by profound grief í
indignation over the President's c
and
on-
dition.
HOW THE NEWS EFFECTED NEW YORK.
Nqw York. June 2. News of the
shooting of President Garfield reached
the police headquarters simultaneously
wth the report that the President was
dead.) Amid the utmost excitement the
story fled from mouth to mouth and
was listened to at first with incredulit-,
but as fresh confirmation arrived indig
nation took its place. Mr. Nichols, the
only commissioner in the building, has
tily left for down town in search of
fuller information of the reported assas
sination. The total suspension of busi
ness followed. Clerks and employes
gathered in knots in the halls to discuss
the situation and keep a lookout for
fresh news. When at length a message
came announcing that the President
was not mortally wounded a shout of
"Thank God" went up. The news
down town was received with conster
nation and caused much excitement on
Wall Street. The brokers and bankers
almost forgot everything in their eager
ness to get further particulars. They
besiegeil Kicrnan's news agency on
Broad Street where dispatches from
Washington were constantly arriving
and being distributed. Groups wen;
seen in the streets discussing the sub
ject anxiously and news boys did a
heavy business in extras. At tne open
ing of the Stock Exchange the news de
pressed the market but further dispatch
es announcing that tho President was
in a fair way to recover and was not so
dangerously wounded as first repre
sented caused a reaction.
.Thn Suu ta Fc Kailroad Hull.
Santa Ye, N. M., July 2. This fore
noon ' was occupied by Ex-Attorney t
General Williams, of Kansas, speaking
ftr ímiYirkloínont' in títr ffvnat t o í 1 rr o 1 1
case. His argument was mainly ad
dressed to support the sufficiency of the
map filed by the Texas Pacific. Some
intimations made by the court yester
day evidently made tho Texas Pacific
people feel the importance of strength
ening themselves in that direction.
General Williams claimed the right to
locate the Texas and Pacific road on a
different lino from the one originally
selected. He went so far as to claim
the right to locate on the identical line
occupied by tne southern r aeihe, or on .
any l)ne, within the eighty mile belt. He
contended that the Southern Pacific
had built its road with full knowledge
of the rights of the Texas Pacific, and
that hence tho road as constructed was
the property of the Texas Pacific. But
yet if the court should so decree they
were willing to pay the Southern Pacit
ic the cost of construction. On the sub
ject of acquiescence by the Texas Pa
cific in the building of a road t. by the
Southern Pacific, General Williams ar- :
gued that proofs of conversation and
correspondence between the officers of
the Texas Pacific and the officers and
stockholders of the Southern Pacific of
lish acquiesence by the Texas Pacific in ?
the acts of the Southern Pacific of New
h,t : i A l. ..f . u .. .
iitAnu, uccausc uuiui uiuuu ui tuc
time while negotiations were pending
the Southern Pacific of New Mexico was
not in existence. To-day for the first
time the case of the Texas Pacific has
been fairly opened and supported by an
able and ingenious argument . To-day
Judge Bristol announced to the counsel
that each side can have twelve hours
for further argument, and as the court
sits six hours each day the end can be
calculated. Judge J. S. Dillon, counsel
for the. Texas Pacific, arrived last eve
ning. Judge A. S. Brown is speaking
this afternoon.
Letter List.
'nic't'idloving' is ttir; lNt of letter remaining'
unciilleil lor in tho Las YegHS, N. M., Tost Of
fice for the week urnling July. 2, 1881. Per-'
hods tullin- for them' Mtf-r will piense say
"nlvertieii."
A1IHVH Vltor
Anison M H S
Anniso Kstefanitit
Arnjion Jesus M
Allen E V
Amelos Lorenzo
Aveijjtiu Antonio
Hung John
Hurk Miss Sadie
Horradale John -.'
HullockJH
Itorrefío Inocencio
RuehHiuin Will 11
Rarlette Russell
Jtoiee H 11
1 iri nixer J W
Itrown Thomtix
HrcfrK A
Hretz Jeriah S
Crawford A II
Chacono Petra
Dennaudez John
I libio John
Dunlap Rev.'
Deeterich Charle ,
Edwards John A t
Eades Jennie
Fields Rodu
Fisk E A
Eelterman Ed
Eoord Jame.
Flint Robert
Green Thos K
Croat Joseph L
(reenint? Manuel
Hilten Chas
Huffman CM
Hanstein A
Hurls J E
Hoddy YV A
Kline A P
Kraft & Co
Eelly M E
Leibshuer Chas F.
Leathers J O
Lambert Ira C
Lemon J V
Loomis Willie A
Linn Geo
Leland Ed
Martinez Demit rio
Murtenoz Videl
Mason Sallio E
Mallorv Hugh
Miller Fred W
Mokeley William
Moriu Rev A
Mills Ewen
Me Cully Mr A
Neeley T V
Prudon Fred K i
I 'curo Ella
Pontrell William
J'olnoo Serafín
OuinnGoo
Had E
Rush John I.
Howe OH
Rineaster C
I t u hunk O t l
Salas Teodosio
Sasswell Marion
Spmon J P
Solclibas Lu peri to
Shonnesy Ed
Smith Huttiu
Stiser W C
Stewart W K
Sherborno Frank It
'Currant Esau
Tafolla M
Terry JJ -Whites
Williams JC
Whitehead 1) M
Writfht Harvey V.
Writrht J M
Wallis McKinnio
Wilson Dr .
' Watsou Sophia '
Waters MM
Hortoti Joseph X
Hind A A 2
Hujf Mr
HiltAL
Homes J R.
Hollenbeek Fred J 1
Jackson Sum
Joliiibon Ira M.
Isrntrer Houry
Kniiflit
J. N. FURLONG, P. M.
J. J. Fitz-n-ell sold to James O. Hill of Pon
tine, Mich. one lot of the Huenu Vista Town
Site Co. He also sold lo E. Herbert two loU of
OeofTrion's addition. Mr. Herbert will build a
residence on tho lots at onee.
UOTKIi ARRIVAL.
ít'", m:eoT hotí-x.
Don A. Jaque., Chihuahua, Mexico $ Ph. Am-
iierjí, nuiuaniiii; uemenriu i onee nun nn.
,lo"e Ponce, (allana, Mexico.
SHMXEll IKMUK.
I'.. IL Watkins, L II. San lord, Shikintf
Springs, I'll. ; V. A. Fritsch, St. Louis; John
Krelup. Oakland, Cal.; M. M. Richardson, Wat
rnuM. . ' . .
i" . ST. NICHOLAS IIOTtU
P. L. Coaley, Quincy ; C. W. Lewis, Albuauer
q t"! W. L. Wolf, Chicago; W. H. Keller. Kn
sns City; J. R. Ritmser, Snnta Fe. I
rcuaoic naiccry.
V