Las Vegas daily gazette., July 07, 1881, Image 1

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

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AS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
I
VOL.
.
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1881.
NO. 2.
PARK MEAT MARKET
Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and-Salt Meats
Ho also mukcs it a specialty tit
Manufacture all Kinds of Sausages, Rolled Spiced Beef
PRESSED UEEr.
Poultry, Game and Vegetables in their Season
Cf-Courteous treatment, (live him a cull. .1. A. AVEBEK, Manager,
r t
J K'hUtm in ami Miinufiioturvrs of
Furniture, Queenswaret Bar 'Fixtures:
Undertaking a Specialty Prices Low as the Lowest
Hailroaci i.vonic, JEoxTt3bi or ' Hopper 33rosi.
0. R. BROWNING
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
o
rji
r1, be
5
H
O
RKl'KKSKNTS
The Oldest, the Largest,
panics in the Vorld.
KAMKS.
MITCAL LIFE, Sew York
LlVEKI'oOL AM) LONDON AND GLOME, London
LONDON ASSURANCE. London -th
INSL'IÍAXCECOMI'ANY OK KOttTIl AM HMCA . . . .
HOME, New York
QL'EKX, Liverpool
PENNSYLVANIA FI HE INSClt ANCE COMPANY. . .
SI'IMNGFIELD, Massachusetts
H VMIil.'UG-M AGDKr.l'KG, ticrmnnv
v
r1
I2STSTJ RA.2STC2I3 IS
CHARLES
Wholesale and
General Mere han di se
Ladies' Dresses Made to Order,
VLadies' Hats Trimmed to Order.
03NT NOnTH SI3D33 OIF" 2-,25.
Wanted-FoF Saie-For Rent-Lost,
WANTED Four or th e good wood chop
pers or sawyers, inquire ut Blunehard's
store this morning between eight and nine
o'eloek.
"VITANTE!). Two or three, number one pliui
y ing mill lioncli hands. Noun hut Urst-I'lilH.-i
lli l'il fipplv At Wool lull's plauing mill.
Also a good machine man. 4-2'2-U'
F
OI4 SALE A choice, lot ol' Mexican mules,
condition. Apply to Fruuk
Lila A'egiis, N w .Mexico,
Blake. I, ni-1
(i-17-tr
I7VK SALE. A combination luck bale, Alar-.
' van, Safe un Scale Company patent,
weighs I, (KXI pounds, good as new. "Apply to
11. Homero ,fc Uro, i;-sil
Iym SALE County warants by F. O. Kihl-U'l-B.
r-27-;f
"noli SALE 121 lmproveil sheep delivered
Lj at Ilia Wagon Mound or Vurmeju. For
further particulars Impure of
DOMINGO N. 15 ACA,
ANTONIO D. HACA,
j-!-tf tipper Las Vegas,
ITVJU sALE Fine slock ranch, good range,
J plenty of running water, has a good house
ami currnl. Will be sold lor rash, or calile
taken in exchangH- Apply toC.lt. Itrowning,
East Las Vegas. 3-I3U'.
"171 'JU SALE Eaca Ilall, the largest ami best
. audience hall in the territory, provided
with good Biage gceuery, drop curtail s, ete.
( tittle or sheep inken in exchange or tin e giv
en on pa inenis. Address A. J. linca and
( has. llfeld. I. asVcus. ft-l-tf.
I
lOlt KENT Two
furnished rooms, two
St. Nicholas Hotel, on
V. C. JEKKELL. 7-lw
blocks west of the
street mil way.
ITIOK KENT. The dniK storo In the Weschoj
J building on tho pinza, at present occupied
by V. E. Herbert, Is for rent. Applv to the
proprietor. C. E. WÉSCIIE.
o:io-tf.
1,"OIt KENT. Hotel on plana, now known as,
J the Nationul Hotel, will bu renteil to ru-'
sponsible parties, either furnished or unfur-1
nished. Apply to
-aO-tf CHAS. ILFELD. !
ICUNI HED U()OMS TO liEST. Ai ply to i
: Mrs. .FucIlv Hubbell. oimoslte (A.iÍTTr
oihce. x - .. ..
3-8U-t.r
lOIt HALE. Fifteen head of good work
I steM-s, one wagon. Annlv to (leoru-o Uo.-s
nt
LOCKHAHi & CO.'H. ;
:-i-iw
1JAHA VENDER Quince bueyes para tni
Imjar, on buena condición, y dos carros.
Dirjianse a George Koss a la tiemle de Loekhm t
y ( la. ;-n,v
lally Btajce nml ExprcHH I.inr,
lletweeu Cimarron and Springer. L(aveg
Cimarron at 7 a. in. und arrives ut Springer at
Ha. m. Loaves Springer at 1 p. m. and ar
rives nt Cimarron at 5 p. m. Will carry pas
sengers cheaper than any other lino.
"FHENCHV,"
Proprietor.
Family ttroceriea.
A largo stock, cheaper that tho
cheapest, just received at T. Romero &
sn'N- 5-14tf
Fresh buttermilk on ice at Putman &
Wolfs. C-10-tf
Fruit dressed lemonade at Billy's,
IPJEtJiFZh Sc CO.
the Oest Imsurance Com
.1,
K1 .
ÜÜll
,7w i:
31, 3
on
,111 ;h:
,!i::t no
J.i.SSl
7, Win
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,i:i n
,v:T (Id
2 9
2,131
(ill
2,1)8:1
isii l'.l
,S.' (III
i 1 o
PBOT BCTIOU.
ILFELD
Hot ill I Dealer in
-
HJT'IT XT A CTT T TVT
a - jb -T A-A VA- JU
THE HOT SPniNOS
I hereby announce to the public that have
established a new hack linn to the Springs.
Moderate charges and careful drivers. Orders
left at Talbot's livery stable will be promptly
attended to. WILL FEWNO 1 ON.
Harness and sad
dles at T. Romero &
Soils.
Keep the dust out of your rooms by
using Lockhart tXr Co.'h kubbor AV'eatli
er Strips. 5-lltf
Burts celebrated Boots and Shoes
at the New York Clothing Store.
(io to Judd's barber shop and got
scraped. Kxehar.ge Hotel. tf
K fly TELEGRAPH
President Garfield Condition Steadily
Improving:.
His Jtecovery thought Certain if Im
provement fontinnes.
F.very Effort Made ly Medical Men for
His Comfort.
Bob Ingci'soll Sheds Tears over Hie
President's Misfortune.
The Tribune's Comments on Senator
Jones' Remarks.
The Hallucinations of McXamara, a Crazy
Man.
The President' Condition.
STEADILY IMl'ROVINC.
Washington, July 13. There is an
increase of two bents in tho pulse but
tluuloctors do not consider this any bad
sign and attribute it to the heat of the
weather, and say that all favorable
symptoms continue. The President has
continued to rest and cai'ly this morn
ing to steadily improve and the doctors
say that every minute that he contin
ues to get along as he has since yester
day morning greatly increases his
chances of hnal recovery. Some fear
was expressed of gangrene in the wound
but the surgeons do not apprehend this.
Thov iifiv tlml tlipro k tint n cinodn
symptom of gangrene as yet, and if
gangrene lias set in it would show itself
by unmistakable signs.
He has every two hours taken some
chicken broth, made more nutritious by
tne aciuition ot albumen. At 1:30 p. m.
to-day his pulse was 100, temperature
9!), respiration 23. Will continue to keep
you advised ot progress.
(Signed) I). W. Bliss.
J. K. Barnes.
.1. J. Woodward
Rob't Keigiuh n.
ANOTHEli GOOD SYMPTOM.
Executive Mansion, 3:30p. m. Among
other iavoraole symptoms in the rresi
dent's condition to-day, is the fact that
hois beginning to find fault with his
physicians because they do notgivehim
enough to cat. Ho called this after
noon for beef steak, but upon being told
that it was not thought prudent at pres
ent to allow him to cat such hearty tood,
ho grumbled a little, but consented to
compromise on an egg and say no more
about it. An egg was given him. He
wished to know this afternoon whether
he could not be permitted to hold a cab
inet meeting, anil evinced gcnorallj' a
disposition to talk, which the physi
cians were obliged to discourage and re
strain. His symptoms at this hour. 3:30 p. m.,
continue to be favorable.
KAVOKA11LK.
Unollicial, midnight. The President
passed a most comfortable day and his
condition to-night is in every way as
satisfactory as could be expected. He
has taken more nourishment during the
past eighteen hours than at any time
since he was wounded and the food has
all been retained and perfectly assimi
lated. FOlt HIS COMFOHT,
in order to relieve him as far as pos
sible from tho oppression caused by the
intense heat, the attending physicians
this evening put into operation asimple
refrigerating apparatus, which it is
thought will render the atmosphere in
his room to-morrow much more com
fortable than it has been to-day. It con
sists of a number of troughs of galvan
ized iron, about ten inches in width and
fourteen feet in length, placed on the
lloor along the walls, and lillod with
water and broken ice. Over these
troughs, and corresponding with them
in length, aro suspended sheets of lian-,
nel, the lower edges of which are im
mersed in the ice water which lilis the
troughs. The water is absorbed and
carried upward by capillary attraction
in the flannel as oil is in the wick of a
lamp, until the sheets are saturated.
This cold water bath, by direct contact
with the air, and by rapid evaporation
which takes place over the extended
surface of the flannel, lowers the tem
perature of the room. Although only a
tew hours have elapsed since this appa
ratus was put into operation, it has
nade a perceptible change, and it is
bought its utility will still be more
dearly demonstrated to-morrow.
O.UIET AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The day has been comparatively quiet
it the executive mansion, for the rea
son that favorable bulletins have to a
;reat extent relieved public anxiety,
md there is a decrease of the number
of callers. . "
INGEKSOLL'S TEAKS.
Chicago, July 0. -A special from
Washington says: . Tho great big, bluff,
hearty Ingersoll, who has loved Gar
field many years but has lately been es
tranged, during the most critical and
dangerous period of the President's re
lapse walked through the upper hall
the tears streaming down his cheeks.
The President has drawn the Cabinet
to him as close personal friends.
A Craey Loon.
Washington, July C The fool McNa
mara said yesterday: "I came on here
to got tho authorities to call off the pow
ers who are conspiring against me.
There is a political conspiracy of spir
itualistic mediums conspired ' to obtain
possession of my mind. They are try
ing to put psycho in my bra'in. They
revealed to mo in 1875, while I was in
San Francisco, that I was to shoot Grant
and tho Prince of Wales, the eldest son
of tho Dutch widow, and they have been
pursuing mo ever sinco with spiritual
exhortations to carry out their behests.
I have been doing battle against them
ever since last month. I came from
San Francisco to Philadelphia and tried
to make a statement in one of the courts I
that the justice might aid me to fight
the conspiracy, but 1 saw no opportuni
ty to be hoard in court unless I com
mitted some misdemeanor and got my
self arrested. I split a brick in half
and put the halves in my overcoat pock
ets. When 1 got to the'postoflice I took
one from my pocket and threw it
through one of the large windows, call
ing out at the same time 'That is a bet
ter shot than the one aimed at the Pres
ident of the United States.' "
He did actually perform this deed.
He is a medium sized man of spare
build, has gray hair and ragged cloth
ing with only a dollar in his pocket.
Wlin t Old Joue Mean?
Washington, July G. The Tribune
referring to Senator Jones' remark that
Arthur's Presidency would not mean
much more than a change of men,
says: As the representative of the rot
ten borrough of the State of Nevada, a
particular intimute of Conkling, his ut
terances are particularly significant. If
he means that Arthur will dismiss the
present cabinet and appoint to leading
offices different men than those selected
by Garfield it would be difficult to con
ceive a more radical change. - It is the
idiange most seriously apprehended,
like the change of Tyler, l ilmorc and
Andy Johnson. If Jones speaks by au
thority tho Tribune hopes he may" say
something more encouraging.
CITASE BY INDIANS.
Tim Inrly
V horn the Reds
to Take Iu.
Intended
Among tho passengers on the Atlan
tic Express yesterday wore three gentle
men prominent in mining circles in the
State of Chihuahua. One of them was
a distinguished citizen of Chihuahua,
Gen. Juan M. Znloaga, principal owner
of the "Dolores11 mine in the Sierra
Madre Alts., one of the richest proper
ties in the Slate. He is a nephew of an
ex-President of tho Mexican Republic
and son of an ex-Governor of Chihua
hua, lie was accompanied by A. R.
Hammond, a mining engineer of prom
inoce; and Walter Carrington, another
practical mining man. They are on
their way to New York, and will most
likely visit London before their return
to Chihuahua in October. The object
of their mission is to stock the mine or
effect a sale, Mr. Hammond holding a
power of attorney to dispose of the
property for which $300,000 cash was
recently refused. They reached El
Paso on Monday having met with many
delays, a, part of their stock having been
stolen by the same Indians who mas
sacred tho engineering party and
jumped the stage, and who followed
them up for seventy-live miles.
They relate that ten days or two
weeks ago, live rancheros were killed
by Indians sixty miles from Chihuahua.
Sixty head of stock were run oil' by the
the reds, who heaped the bodies of the
rancheros together and burned them.
Just as the stage was about leaving Chi
hnahua for Paso del Norte one day up
came a courier with information of the
massacre of the live men. There was
great excitement among the passengers
who had seats on the stage, nearly all
of whom wore without rvtns, some of
them Americans who had suij i'ieir ri
fles in the city, not considering the
stage journey an unsafe one, and not
wishingto be encumbered by too many
traps. As soon as they learned that In
dians were depredating along the line,
offers of $100 were made for rifles, but
there were no sellers.
On account of t his massacre, and for
reason of other rumors showing the
route to be unsafe, Gen. Zuloaga and
party, whose engagements in the East
were imperative, made extra prepara
tions for taking the journey. The Gen
eral took his private coach and made up
a party, eight men in all, who had seen
fighting, and armed to the teeth were a
formidable party to stand off' an aver
age sized band of reds. Tho General
himself is an old Indian lighter, and re
nowned for his bravery in Chihuahua,
assumed command of tho party.
On reaching Santa Clara, sixty miles
below Lucero, the General was inform
ed by Lieut. Gonzales that Indians were
still lurking in the neighborhood. The
day previous he had had a little brush
with the reds and jumped one camp,
capturing seventeen horses. The party
was advised to turn back, but they con
sidered themselves able to make their
trip and beat oft' marauders. ,
About twenty miles ' below Lucero
eleven head of stock wore cut off' by the
Indians, leaving only nine mules. They
left Lucero Thursday morning, and
were only about two hours ahead of the
engineering party. Indian signs were
visible, and the coach bowled ' along
having more the appearance of a war
ship than a conveyance of traveling
gentlemen. Those on top had their
guns in position ready for immediate
action, while rifles wen; held out of the
windows, and the men who held them
were on the qui vivo fur the signal to
turn them loose. The little
valley between the two mountains where
the massacre was made,. Avas well
known as a bad place to be caught by
ambushed reds, and through that the
coach was pulled at a high rate of speed
the passengers yelling and discharging
the guns. There is no doubt but what
the Indians were in the neighborhood,
but, true to their instincts, did not deem
it wise to make a break for such a party
when there was any show of fighting.
It is considered that it was this party
that the Indians were after, and killed
the five men merely because they came
in their way. They knew well enough
that it was a private coach that they
were following, and are more anxious
to tackle such an outfit than the regular
mail coaches, as in cases of that kind
the military authorities arc more act
ive in equipping expeditions to hunt
them down.
There appears to bo some doubt as
to whether it is really Nane's band that
has been committing these depreda
tions, many people claiming that a large
body of Mescalero Apaches are off their
reservation, and have crossed into Old
Mexico.
Two detachments of mounted Mexi
can troops are now in the field, and
have orders to make a thorough cam
paign in the Indian-infested country.
On Sunday citizens of El Paso went
to Ft. Bliss and asked that U. S. troops
and the Indian scouts be sent up and
down the river to prevent a crossing of
the hostiles. The officers had a different
answer to that of the commander of the
Mexican post, saying that perhaps they
might get ready to start the next day.
The inactivity of our troops is strangely
in contrast with that of the Mexican
troops, and we must confess that TI. S.
regulars suffer by comparison as re
gards Indian warfare.
Mill. Yarherry who killed Charles
Campbell, the A. & P. 11. R. carpenter
at Albuquerque, has been bound over
in (510,000 for the action of the grand
jury. Ho will probably remain in jail.
Fitzgerald, formerly a brakeman on
the A. T. & S. F., who lived in Las Ve
gas for a. time, was recently killed on
tlie Union Pacific Ry at Rawlins, Wyo
ming. Wells, Fargo A Co's Express.
Everything is in readiness with the
Wells, Fargo fc Company's Express to
receive exnressage to all points east and
west, local or foreign. We have a fa
vorable rate to all points for those wish
ing to express merchandise or treasure.
Tho Las Vegas office is at the depot,
and is open from 7 a. m. until 8' p. m.
A wagon will call two or three times a
day in both East and West Town, and
parties having goods to express can
send them to the office without further
trouble.
.-S-tf C. P. Hove y . Agent.
NEW DENTAL ROOMS
Of Dr. DcGraw.
Open July of h, over Herbert's new
drug store, 'northw est corner of plaza.
6-30-tf
For cheap hardware go to Lockhart
&Cos. " rMltf
Carpets, window shades, oil cloths
and mattings at Lockhart & Cos.5-lltf
Fresh
Lrmindit
butter milk from the churn,
in every morning troni the
raneíí, at Billy's.
.i-yitt
Fine line of straw goods at the
Xew York Clothing House 5-1 1-1 m
Ice cold Milwaukee beer on draught,
10 cents, at "Billy's." 5-25tf
Fresh Bread
Of all kinds every morning, at tin
Reliable Bakery of J. Graff &
Old
Co.
7-2-tf
Go to Mrs. Andrews
zette office for board.
south of old Ga
0-23-3W
Patent copper riveted California over
alls at the Boston Clothing House.7-7-lf
4 lit nd Lunch
every Saturday night at the K
Saloon.
x change
Pure
Wolfs.
Missouri cider at Putman &
Ice cream to-day
Sebbin's Block.
at Harrison & Bros.
6-30-3t.
A Xew Aspirant for Favor.
We have just received a large con
signment of Dilwort's excellent roasted
coffee, live pounds for one dollar.
7-7-lt Geo. F. Maitland v- Co.
A large invoice of white lace and veils
just received at C. E. Wescho's. 0-2tf
The traveling public will find every
thing first-class at, the Grand View Ho-
tel.
Discovered at Last.
A soap that will wash well Avith our
alkali water. Three bars for a quarter
at Geo. F. Maitland & Co's.
Free lunch and high ball at
road Saloon Saturday night.
the Rail-7-0-It
Notice of Removal.
The San Miguel National Bank has
removed from the Plaza Ut the stone
building on tho East Side, opposite tho
St. Nicholas Hotel, Avhere they will be
glad to see all their friends and patrons.
t!-3-4w
lee cold Budwciser beer at Billy's.
Fresh tomatoes, peas and cherries,
20 cents per can at B. ('. Rountree's.
e-?.-.-it
PERSOXAI.
Santiago Valdcz is over from Tao.
Mr. Marwcde went south yesterday.
A. I. Hoggins left yesterday for Den
ver. Ed. Fox spent, the Fourth in Trini
dad. Joe Bernard, of Trinidad, is in the
city.
Judge Downs went over to Santa Fe
yesterday.
W. H. Burnett, of Los Ojitos, came
up yesterday.
M. Ileise Avont south on a business
trip yesterday.
Fred Ilaag came dow n to return from
Springer yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Collins went north from So
corro on yesterday's train.
A. W. Evans, of New York, is regis
tered at the Depot Hotel.
Hon. Mariano S. Otero Aveut to Ber
nalillo on yesterday's train.
Dr. J. W. Pettijolm and wife, of To
peka, Avent north on yesterday's train.
Mrs. A. La Rue and children went out
to the Springs yesterday to remain some
days.
Mr. Straus of Jaffa Bros., returned
from Trinidad yesterday w here he spent
tho Fourth.
Mrs. Ncster Armijo and child, of Al
buquerque, Avas among the arrivals from
tho south yesterday.
Price Lane, of St. Louis, is among the
recent arrivals. He takes a position in
tho San Miguel Bank..
A. La Rue is up from Lincoln. Ho
reports mining at tho White Oaks m a
prosperous condition.
J. A. Mackley left for St. Louis on
yesterday's train to bo gone six weeks
on a business trip connected 'with his
mines.
A. Leon, brother of P. Leon of this
city, and children came down from
Triniday yesterday. The children will
spend the summer here.
Mr. Carlile, of Pueblo, of the firm of
Carlile, Orinan & Cook, contractors,
came, in from Trinidad yesterday. He
Avill go by Santa Fo to the terminus of
t he D. & R. G. to pick up hands to Avork
on the Utah extension of the Denver &
Utah road.
("has. Stephenson, Agent of the Rock
oy Mountain Jicvinn and the New
fionthtveat and Hcruhl of Silver City ar
rived on yesterday's train. Mr. Steph
enson is visiting the mines and the sev
eral cities of the Territory in the inter
est of the several journals which he
represents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettijolm of To
peka, Avho are visiting with Dr. N. J.
Pettijolm and w ife of this city, express
themselves as ayoII pleased with New
Mexico and particularly with Las Ve
gas. They find much of interest in the
country, people and conditions of litV
and society.
HOTEL AKKIVAI.K.
Sl'MNKU IIOCSK.
John Hancock, Sorauton; AV W. AVikoff, Os
borne, O.; John Purdue, El I'aso; W. P. Brush,
Kansas City; W. S. Fletcher and Judge Downs,
Santa Fe; Santiago Valdcz, Tuoi; A, W'. F.vnns,
New York; A. F.Calhoun, St Louis.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTKI.,
I'll. V til verde, Springer; J. Sunders, (.'. llare
ta and Juan Vigil, Trinidad; J. X. Carlile, Pu
eblo; IL J Smith, HUeiigo; J. Mills and Chas.
Whiteside, St. Louis; Chas. Stephenson, Silver
City; Mrs. Nestor Armijo and child, Las Cru
ces; M. Devine, Tiptonville.
OltANU VIEW.
C. S. Crawford, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Nestor
Armijo and child, Santa Fe; J. Dorcm and
Chits. Styl'T, Raton: S. AV. Hanner, Hulado; T.
Carson. .
Gi litars, a(;o orde ons,
Richter harmonicas,- at
Isidor Stern's.
Canvas shoes at the Xew York
Store.
Try "Billy's Ponies'' Cigars, pure
Havana.
One hundred boxes of Pittsburg
Lamp Chimneys received by Lockhart
fc C s and offered at lower prices than
ever.
Vlltf
Mint julips at Billy's.
Dress goods, lawns,
etc., etc., at greatly re
duced prices, at
Isidor Stern's.
Wholesale Liquors.
M. Heise gives special attention to
the Avholesale trade in liquors, Avlnes,
cigars, etc. He keeps the very best
qualities of goods and sells them at
such prices as makes it an object f or re
tail dealers to buy of him. - 7-2-tf
A large and select assortment of the
finest fancy candies on sale at Goo. F.
Maitland & Co's.
a largo siocK oí une Kentucky uoiir-
it.... . t V i i i
bon just receiA-ed by Francisco Baca v
uaca
7-2-1 w
SandoA-al.