Las Vegas daily gazette., September 01, 1881, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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'4-
GAS
LY
ETTE
NO. 49.
vol. a.
rHTJRSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881.
I I .AS VE
DA1
GAZ
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i f New York
Clothing
House
WEEPIFG E EDUCTIONS !
!a order to opeu" up an ENTIRELY-FRESH STOCK in" Our Xew
KiiiJIiii tn Centre Sli-n't.
DR -IB TELEGRAPH
President (Jarflcld Improved a Little
' Yesterday.
Everything . 'ow Looks
For Him.
More Hopeful
His
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
-DKALElt IX
GOLD AND SILVER FILIGREE JEWELRY.
WATCHES RITAIRE1 AXI EXRAVIX(J A SPECIALTY.-
Alili "W ORIS GZ-TJ 3k.Z?LJ&. 1ST Ti1ETD.
Physicians Very Much Gratified
With His Progress.
Dr. Hamilton Now Believes the
dent Will Reeover.
l'resi.
Other Items- of Interest From the Xa
' tional Capital. '
Heeord of Sayings and Doings
Home and Abroad.
at
A Full Chapter of Crimes, Casualties
And Other Happenings.
TOBE K -A- H.OTJSB,
Railroad Av.'., Opposite Knmne & 'Manzanares, Las Vegas:
This house hu been newly opened nn! Ihoiuiifehl.v renoviitol. Everything- lirst clum. Cour
teous iitontiun jrunruiiteort to all.' '' ' ' ' i '"
T. TUL. G-ARDNBR, PropT
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C. R. BROWNING
; EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M..
: Real Estate and Insurance Agent
The Oldest, the
REPRESENTS
Largest, the Best
Imsurance Co's.
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Name of Company.
Location.
Mutual Lift; New Viirk
Liverpool, London and (Ion;; ijonlon& Liverpool
piorno Fire Insurance Coiiiany.iNew York
I.onilon A ssu ntiice CorM)rat ion..' London
I'luetiix Hartioi-d
iQueen Liverpool
'SprinjrnVlrt F. &M.. Spainiilleld, Mans...
(,'oinmeri-iiil ( "nion i London ;
Insurance Co. of North America. Philadelphia
Lion London
Pennsylvania Philadelhnia
Kiru ÍMHuraucc Association London
iXorth British & Mercantile London
Ilrtinlniru-MaifrtePurjf
Asset?.
IUSTJ RAUCE IS
iHtiinlairtf, (ernainy
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1 188,779,60 M
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7,8115,588 m
1,!H0,H1 14
:i,131,(9 17
I, 1,782 01
!),2l)4,5ti!) 21
887.WÜJ 14
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We Respectfally Beg Leave to Inform Yon that We Have a Full Line of
The Celebrated
Bortree -LcijuLstatolo
mm
Writ 9
J s 1 A
CORSETS
In stock and trust you will call ami inspoet the assort nient we have just opened.
M. Romero, Las Vegas, N. M.
BILLIAED
A
Ay
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VST
IEET.
A full line of the Purest Imported Wines nnd
Whiskies for family and medical purposes.
CALVIN FISK.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Notary Public and
Í
OfFICE IN' OPTIC BLOCK,
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO,
f
Frnit dressed lemonade at Billy's.
For ladies' dress
gpods go to T. Romero
& Son s.
. At ten tlitn.
TLo new Delmonieo rostaurnnt in
East Las Vegas near Mundenball, Hun
ter & Co's. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with the delica
cies of tho season. The hungry and
the fastidious public will govern them
selves accordingly. The house is first
class and meats will bo served from
bills of fare.
At Frank Maier's meat market will
be found the very best kinds of meat,
fat and good, lieef, mutton, pork,
lamb, veal and all kinds of sausage
kept constantly on hand. , 8-2U-3t ;
For SO Oayw. 1
1 will oiler for thirty days the entire
stock of my Clothing and loot and
Shoe Department " .......
REGARDLESS OF COST ,
Olt VALUE.
This slock has all been purchased
within the past six months and con
sists Of :
Men's and Boys' Clothing, and Ladies'
Misses' Men's and Boys' Boots,
Shoes and Slippers,
And must bo, closed out in order to
make tho necessary improvements on
t he Store Building.
C. E. Wesche,
Las Vegas, N. M.
Hand Mnite Nliom.
Fine French calf, for gentlemen,
splendid foot wear, at H. Romero &
Brother's. : : : , (i-D-tf ;
Cream Bread at, Bell , it Co's, the
Plaza Grocers and Bakers. , .
As 1 will close out my business about
September 1st I oiler all my fresh fruits,
canned goods and groceries at cost un
til that timer Centre Street, East Las
Vegan. A A.J.Bell.
M-liJ-tf
Family Uiocci-M-n.
A large stock, cheaper that tho
cheapest, just received at T. Homero &
Ws. : 5-1 4tf
The I,tet Ilnllvllii. I
Another large arrival of ladies' and
children s shoes, and will be sold under
guarantee at N. L. Rosenthal,
Railroad avenue, East Side.
The traveling public will find every
thing first-class lit the Grand View Ho
tel. New Potatoes $2.7.1 per hundred at E.
Germain & Co., El Paso, Te.as.7-24-lm
Tiie President Improving;. j
I BLAIXE TO LOWELL. ; j
i Washington, Aug. 31. The Presi-j
dent, if not rapidly advancing, is at
least holding his own. His fever is less
than last night, and the swollen gland
steadily improves. His pulse continues
rather higher, running this evening
from 110 to 114. Perhaps the best indi
cation in the case is, that the President
himself feels better, and his mind being
now perfectly clear, he readily com
pares one day's progress with another.
UNEVENTFUL DAY.
Executive Mansion to-day extremely
ouiet and uneventful. News from the
sick room is gratifying. Shortly after
the mid-day bulletin a ripple of excite
ment was noticeable, owing to the rise
in the patient's pulse to 110. The rise,
the surgeons said, was due to a slight
incision in the parotid gland this morn
ing, and express the opinion that during
the extremely enfeebled condition of
the patient, no importance can be at
tached to slight fluctuations of pulse.
WHAT THE PATIENT EATS.
The President continues to take the
usual nourishment, and during the day,
in addition to koumiss, milk porridge
and beef tea, which he partook freely
of, he ate another piece of milk toast
with apparent relish. The beef tea
which he is now taking is prepared by
Mrs. Garfield from raw beef chopped
fine, to which is added a quantity of
water and a few drops of muriatic acid.
The patient greatly relishes this.
Dr. Boynton said that the glandular
trouble was apparently much better.
There was a large discharge from it
this morning. ;
There is not much change in the con
dition of the wound. Granulation has
been renewed, but not to any great ex
tent. His condition is apparently fully
as good as yesterday.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Executive Mansion, 8:30 p. m. The
Presiden) passed a tranquil night, and
this morning his condition is quite as
favorable as yesterday at the same
hour. Pulse 100, temperature 1)8.4, res
piration 18.
Signed D. W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
Robt. Reybukn,
. . Fuank Hamilton.
1 ' ' . ' - 1). II. Agnew.
unofficial bulletin.
The surgeons regard the President's
condition this morning with increased
satisfaction and encouragement. The
parotid gland has steadily improved in
appearance, and it is thought the pa
tient has in all other respects gained
ground slightly.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Executive Mansion; 12:30 p.m. At
the dressing of the President this morn
ing the parotid swelling was found to
be discharging freely. It looks well
and has materially deniinished in size.
The wound remains in about the same
state. His general condition is evident
ly more favorable than at this hour
yesterday. Pulse 5, temperature 1)8.4,
respiration 17.
Signed, 1). W. Bliss,
J. K. Babnes,
. J. J. Woodward,
- Robt. Reybukn,
D. H. Agnew.
Frank Hamilton.
Dlt. HAMILTON'S VIEWS.
New York, Aug. 31. A Washington
special says Dr. Hamilton, who arrived
this .morning, was quite well satisfied
with the condition of the patient, and
the progress made was as great as lie
expected. He did nothing he thought
to weaken his strength, and expressed
the belief that the President will-recover.
? . l t t v : f
r' j FAVORABLE AFTERNOON.' J-
Executive Mansion, 4 p. m. Dr. Key
burn reports that the President has hail
a, very favorable afternoon. He ate a
plateful of soup about 5 p. m., and has
twice to-day chewed a small piece of
beefsteak and swallowed the juice.
There has been no material change in
his pulse or temperature, and all symp
toms continue favorable.
BLAINE TO LOWELL. , ,
Washington, Ü. C, Aug. 31. The fol
lowing was sent this afternoon:
Lowell, Minister, London: The Presi
dent's condition is very encouraging
to-day. His pulse is down to 1)5, lower
than it has been for several weeks.
Temperature and respiration normal.
No adverse symptoms are apparent at
this hour, 2 p. m.
Signed, Blaine,. Sec'y.
' ' BLISS INTERVIEWED.
Executive Mansion, 2.15 p. m. In an
interview Dr. Bliss said the President's
condition was highly satisfactory, and
that he is making very favorable prog
ress in every way. The parotid swell-
in has been reduced to two-thirds its
maximum size, and steadily diminish
ing. The patient continues to take food
well, and ha9 made a slight gain in
strength. The question ofhis removal
from the Executive mansion is again
being seriously considered. The Presi
dent himself wishes to go to Mentor,
but although he will doubtless be taken
there eventually, the first removal will
be to a shorter distance. It will take
place at the earliest possible moment.
The President's pulse at noon went
down to 05 for the first time since the
8th of August, and is still below 100,
with all othersymptoms corresponding
ly favorable.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Executive Mansion, 6:30 p. m.- The
President passed a better day than for
some time past. ' He has taken food
with increased relish, and the usual af
ternoon rise of temperature did not oc
cur. At the evening dressing the fluid
used to wash out the parotid abscess
found its way into the mouth, which it
did not do tliis morning, showing that
the opening into the mouth has spon
taneously occurred. The abscess is dis
charging freely and the swelling con
tinues to diminish. There is some in
crease in the discharge from the wound.
Pulse 101), temperature S)8.G, respiration
18.
Signed, i). W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnes,
J, J. Woodward,
Rob't. Reybukn.
1). Hays Agnew.
( National Capital Xotes.
TREASURY ITEMS.
Washsngton, Aug. 31. The Secretary
of tho Trpnsurv savs no call for bonds
is likely to be issued just yet as the con
tinued bonus are the only ones which
can now be called.
It is expected that tho debt statement
will show a reduction of $14.000.000 dur
ing August.
Twenty millions in gold were trans
ferred to the New York assay office to
pay for shipments of bullion.
, DEVELISH GUITEAU.
Guiteau continues asdevelish as ever.
He has written a letter to the District
Attorney in which he expressed his in
creased regret that lie was not able to
kill the President while in church and
thus secure death on the instant. He
says he is sorry that he suffers so much
and a good deal more sorry that he is
not dead.
dlrant and Arthur.
Long Branch, Aug. 31. The attention
of General Grant has been called to
various publications describing fre
quent visits on his part to Vice-President
Arthur and consultations with the
Vice-President ahd other public men
in reference to the political contingen
cies at Washington. General Grant re
quested the announcement that there
is no truth in any of the statements that
he had been present at any consulta
tion and knew of none. He had only
seen General Arthur once since the at
tempt on the President's life, at a brief
morning call about three weeks since
and had met no one, the General con
tinned, who showed a more profound
and sincere sorrow for the President's
condition than did the Vice-President.
General Grant did not believe there had
been any consultations of the character
described between lieneral Arthur and
his political friends. General Arthur
could have no sane, friend who would
intrude in public upon him and he is
the last man who would submit to such
intrusions.
Arthur and the Republican Commit
tee.
New York, Aug. 31. Vice-President
Arthur remained at home all morning
and received but few callers. A ma
jority of the members of the Republican
State Committee assembled at their
committee room shortly after 11 a. m.
and discussed the time and place for
holding a State convention. The pre
vailing opinion seemed to be that Sara
toga or this city would be the place
named. Some members were inclined
to believe that Gen. Arthur would re
sign the chairmanship of the commit
tee, while others claimed that his resig
nation would not be handed in. He
did not put in an appearance when the
meeting was called to order. Shortly
after noon ex-Senator Piatt was called
to the chair, and the meeting now is in
session with closed doors.
Colorado Cnlllnff.
GOV. EVANS' HOUSE ROBBED.
Denver, Aug. 81. Jovcrnor Evans'
house was robbed Monday night of
seventy-five dollars in cash and jewelry
worth about nve thousand aonars. ine
loss was discovered next morning, and
the police notified, but no clue to the
robbers has yet been obtained. The
matter was kept secret until to-day,
when it leaked out.
A MURDERER BAGGED.
The News has a dispatch stating that
Burt Wilkinson, the murderer of Ogs
bury, the Marshall of Silverton, was ar
rested in the Needle mountains by Ike
Stockton. It seems Wilkinson fired
the fatal shot, and that Eskridge was
not a party to the murder, which will
account for Stockton, who is a friend of
Eskridge, arresting Wilkinson.
It is also stated that Dyson Eskridge
has been arrested bv his brother Hargo.
There is strong feeling in favor of
lynching Wilkinson.
' A SUICIDE.
Two men, while hunting in the vicin
ity of Sloan's Lake this afternoon, dis
covered a note lying on the shore
among the fragments of a broken whis
key bottle. The note stated that the
writer, who gave the name of Dave
Stephenson, had committed suicide,
and that the body could be found in the
bottom of the lake with stones around
the neck, and that his relatives lived
east. The note was not dated, but
from indications it was written very re
cently. Watson Wants HedrcMN.
New York, Aug. 31. John C. Watson
of Boston on behalf of himself and all
other stockholders of the Manhattan
Railway Company filed a bill of com-'
plaint to-day in the United States Court
against the New York, Manhattan and
Rletropolitan Elevated Railway Com-
panie s railways and Amos o. lopKins
as receiver of the Manhattan Company.
Watson says . he owns six hundred
shares of the value of $60,000, capital
stock of the Manhattan Railway
Company and asked that tripartite
agreement made between the compa
nies should be declared null and void,
and that the leases between these com
panies should be cancelled, and that
accounting may be had under operation
of the lease; that the Now York Ele
vated Railroad Company may be de
creed to pay to the Manhattan Railway
Company, or its receiver, such sums as
may ne found to be dud,' and that the
same company may be decreed to de
liver to the same to be cancelled 65,000
shares ef capital stock of the Manhattan
Railway Company; or in event of its
inability to do so it may be ordered to
pay to the Manhattan Railway Compa
ny the sum of $0,500,000 and interest
thereon from May 20, 1870, and that the
Metropolitan Company may be decreed
to do the same.
Drowned in the Wabash.
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 31. At -a
late hour last night while a party of
farmers from near Lockport, a village
a few miles south of this city, were
swimming in the Wabash at Raymond's
Riffle twenty miles south of here four of
them, Henry Barkaw, Marshall Frer
res, Emery Laspie and James RudiseU,
were drowned. The bodies of BarkaW
and Rudisell have been recovered.
Traaa.Atlantle Trnpirna.
FREPPEL TO BE MADE A CARDINAL.
London, Aug. 31. It is announced
that in the approaching consistory at
the Vatican, Monseigneur FrepjH'l.
well known for his hostility to th'
French government, will be nominated
Cardinal. ...a. .
KAISER WILHELM.
Berlin, Aug. 81. Emperor William
was on horseDack three hours yester
day, at the inspection of troops. He
seems to have completely recovered
from his recent illness.
A FAREWELL DINNER TO SOCIALISTS.
A farewell dinner to expelled Social
ists, in which fifty persons intended to
participate, was prevented bytlie arret
of all the guests, who, ' however, were
released shortly afterwards.
Lord Holmesdale's late constituents
have presented his wife, a great heiress
(the last member of the Cornwallis fam
ily), with his portrait, regardless of the
fact that it is not so very long since she
tried her best to run away from him and
"take up with" a gallant and fascinat
ing captain. In fact, a detective was
stationed to keep her in, and the cap
tain out of it, her country seat, and it is
asserted in London that she wrote how
dreadfully dull she was with "none but
Holmesdale and the detective." In
fact, her husband's portrait was about
the last her friends suspected her of
wishing for.
The Dance.
The fire company gave asocial hop
last night jn Fleck's new building. The
party was án unusually pleasant one. .
The number present was lerge and all
enjoyed themselves to the fullestextent.
The refreshments served were excel
lent. The lack of space prevents a
more extended account. However, it
is enough to say that all were well
pleased and heartily joined in request
ing the company to give another soon.
Fire broke out in the baptist church
last night at prayer meeting. The
alarm was given and the fire company
promptly responded. It took them but
a few moments to extinguish tho
flames. The cause of the fire was the
breaking of a lamp.
Attention.
The new Delmonieo restaurant in
East Las Vegas near Mendenhall, Hun
ter & Co's. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with the delica
cies ot the season. The hungry and
the fastidious will govern themselves
accordingly. The house is fiijt-elass .
and meals will be served from bills of
fart!.
A new and beautiful
stock of carpets to se
lect from at
Isidor Stern's.
The Dred of n Dowperado.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 31. The train
from the north on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company's Railroad
was the scene to-day of a most exciting
affair. When the train reached Com
stocks two men, supposed members of
the Frowley and Magee gang, entered
the car as passengers.? -The Chief of
Police at Albany and Deputy Sheriff
Post, of Saratoga County, were tele
graphed for, and when the train
reached Mechanicsville Post and an as
sistant boarded the train. Post walked
up to one of the men and plucked the
ticket out of his hat to see whether it
read Albany or not. The man immedi
ately drew a revolver and fired, inflict
ing an ugly wound. '
Railroad War in Kentucky.
Mount Sterling, Ky., Aug. 31. War
has broken out between the surveyors
of a coal road and the Georgetown &
Paris road, and the Governor will be
called upon to squash the bclligerants
by sending up militia. The Frankfort
party have been pulling up the coal
road stakes and running the line of the
Frankfort road in the same place., ; At
Glade the Frankfort ' party blockaded
the coal line corps by felling trees be
hind them so as to keep in advance.
The Big Sandy track will be laid
through this week. y ,
s . - - . ,, . . íyi I .
Duncan Dow mm Low rey.
Chicago, Aug. 31. Early this morn
ing James B. Duncan shot and killed a
compositor on a morning paper, named
Thos. II. Lowrey. who boarded with
Duncan and was accused of improper
,...i...:.. ...:.u vt.... it.. 'it... .
iciauuus mm luis, uuuaii. ma luuut
where the tragedy occurred bears signs
of a bloody light between the men.
Dunt-an was arrested, but refuses to
talk.
in the bands of savages who
recent raid in which Geo
White With the Apaehea.
San Francisco, Aug. 31. A Deming
dispatch says there is reason to believe
that there were a number of white men
made the
Daly was
killed. This is inferred from the lan
guage used by some of them. Also
trom the appreciation shown by them for
specie and bank notes.
The Winchester Manufactory Explo
slon.
New Haven, Aug. 31. The explosion
occurred soon after 2 o'clock and was
in the loading room of the factory.
The cause was the explosion of a ma
chine used in loading cartridges. The
end of one story ot the building was
blown out and both side walls fell in.
But few people were in that portion of
the room.
. Sent up for Ninety. Nine Tears.
Shoales, .Ind., Aug. 31. Doctor Otto,
who during last fall coolly and without
provocation shot and killed his brother-in-law
near Jasper was yesterday taken
to Jeft'ersonville prison for ninety-nine
years. On the way he manifested the
greatest cruelty of purpose and gloried
in his crime.
Wheat Crop Burned.
Shoals, Ind., Aug. 81. About noon
to-day a steam thresher belonging to
Mr. Lilly, and working on the farm of
Dick Graham, near Washington, Ind.,
set fire to some straw, and the machine
and straw-stack and a crop of wheat
were burned.
Iron and Nteel Convention.
Philadelphia, Aug .31. The American
Iron and Steel Association propose
holding a convention which shall be a
demonstration in favor of intelligent
and equitable revision of the tarifl'laws.
; Insanity.
We learn from a distinguished physi
cian, who is in charge of a lunatic asy
lum, that the number of insane persons
has very greatly increased during the
last few weeks. , In fact the asylums in
the United States and in Canada have
suddenly become more crowded than
they ever were before. ;
'llie great cause of mcntaldisturb
ance with these unfortunate persons is
always related to the case of President
Garheld, to the attack upon him, his
illness, and the struggle between life
and death which he has so long main
tained. ' 1 ' ' ' 1
Every one of the many persons who
seem to bo habitually living on a nar
row margin between sanity and insan
ity, would appear to have now gone be
yond the line, and to have become cra
zy froiwelling too much and too ex
citedly1! pon the sad condition of the
suffering President. New York Sun.
Passengers lor White Oak.
Any one desiring to go to the White
o W. H.
osks can appiy 10 w. u. untie, at the
St. Nicholas Hotel. Easy buggy ami
good team. Will start to-morrow.
8-27-21.
Attention. .
The new Delmonieo restaurant , in
East Las Vegas near Mendenhall, Hun
ter & Co's. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with the delica
cies ot the season. The hungry and
the fastidious public will govern them
selves accordingly. The house is first
class and meals' will be served from
bills of fare.
Exchange Hotel.
The Exchange Hotel, on the plaza,
under the excellent management of
Jack Gehegan, is recovering its old
time prestege, and now has an excellent
run of custom. Situated as it is, so
convenient to the business portion of
the west side, travelers and business
men prefer to stop there, particularly
when the accommodations are so supe
rior. . 8-27-1 m
The truth bears daylight, and there
fore let is be known that N. L. Rosen
thal sells more goods and at lower fig
ures and gives more honest satisfaction
than any other house west of the Mis
souri River, and to keep up this repu
tation for square deal and good treat
ment, I beg to invite the public at large
to call and examine my stock and
prices before buying elsewhere. Re
member, N. L. Rosenthal,
, Railroad avenue. East Side.
Salad
Lunch.
a la Delmonieo at
Billy's
7-13tf
CJrand I.nueh
every Saturday night at the Exchange
4-
Saloon.
Attention.
The new Delmonieo restaurant in
East Las Vegas, near Mendenhall, Hun
ter & Co's stables will open up on Tues
day morning next with the delicacies of
the season. Tho hungry and the fas
tidious public will govern -themselves
accordingly. The house is first-class
and meals will be served from bills of
fare.
Bargains
in table
damasks, towels and
other household goods
at Isidor Stern's.
For Nalo.
A mining claim, 7 miles southwest of
Las Vegas, one mile from railroad sta
tion, easy milling ore, assays very sat
isfactory in copper aud silver. Tract
of land containing 300 acres will be sold '
with the mine if desired; first-class
title; plenty of timber and Water. This
is a splendid opportunity for a paying
investment. For full particulars apply
to J. J. Fitzgerrell. the live real estate
agent. tt-25-lm
j \n\n :VEO. .BUTBNBBCK, -
I,7:í5.78(! (
,8it!,o:st as
15,88,m ltl
CENTRE