Las Vegas daily gazette., October 08, 1881, Image 1

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

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VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
o
FEIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER.?, 1881.
VOL. 3.
NO. 70
LAS
BEOWNE & MANZANAEES
LAS VEGAS AND
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
8,AS?Xíí!5r t0 Wool, Hides, Pelts,
-THAT
MAECITS i OLEMM'S
CENTRE STREET, is the Neatest, Nicest and Cheapest
Assortment of
CLOTHINQ-I
t2TI)o you ccmprehend that at Marcus & Clemm's, Centro Street, Is a perfect collection of
HEAVV FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
1)0 YOU BELIEVE
That rlirht here is the place where you can buy just what you want for less money than you
puv for inferior (foods elsewhere ? We are prepared to l'ROVE. Permit us to show our 'Goods
anil Prices. They also keep the Largest Stock of Groceries, WHOLESALE andltETAIL. Gallon
JLJTtCTTS & OILiEIMIIM:
Centre Street,
Bast Xjjr.g Vogas, - Now ÜVEoacioo
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE, ESTABLISHED, 1870
DUNLAP & WINTERS,
SucrrsMorx to Herbert & Co.
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
PrescriptlonsiCarefully Compounded.
Northwest Corner of the Plaza, Las Vegas.
IT IS NO USE TO SEND EAST FOR FINE
GOODS, AS
H. EOMEKO & BEO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
LADIE
8'
-INCLUDING-
Brocade Silks, Velvets, Satins, Tassels, Cassimeres
(Of All Colors)
Fine Washington Cloth, Momie cloth, Silk Bunting
(Of all colors.)
Ladies' French Kid Shoes
AND
B.Laaies' 37a i 33.
CARPET DEPARTMENT!
Our Carpet Department is complete in the latest and most beautiful designs. We invit
inspection of our stock.
MANUFACTURER OF
RJIATT
All
Bed Springs of all Kinds, Pillows of all Kinds,
Window Curtains of all Kinds,
Wholesale and Eetail.
East Las Vegas, - Opposite Browne & Manzanares.
US UGISJUT B1UET
F. I. HOOPER, Prop'r
(Successors to H. E. Fraley.)
Will keep constantly on hand Reef, Mutton,
Pork, Stusaffn and liologna, also Fresh Butter
and E(Tffs. Kali road trade solicited. Meat de
livered to any part of the city.
$20 Ilewnrtl.
Strayed 6r Stolen, from my milk ranch, threo
miles South-west of Las Vepas, one span of
mules, about UVt hands hi(fh. One bay maro
mule. One gray horse mule, branded1 S O L
on the left hip, The above reward will be paid
for information leading to the recovery of
same. C. V. JONES.
10-j-tf
Tor Sale or Kent.
Restaurant fixtures, complete, for $0, the
building for rent at $50 per month, or both for
rent at ITS per month. This is the best loca
tion for a restaurant in the city and is now
dointf a lino business. Inquire of Calvin Fisk,
real estate agent, Optic Ulock, East Lus Vegas.
10-S-tf
Everybody Kays No.
Best goods, lowest prices, most com
plete stock; goods delivered free in
East or West Las Vegas.
Bell & Co.
The Plaza Grocers and Bakers.
Fifteen cases of buckle shoes just re
ceived direct from Boston by T. Rome
ro & Bon. . 10-4-3t.
Pl
03
B
w
e
o
Ktc, both here and
Eastern Markets.
In the
AT-
A VERY FINE STOCK OF
Also a full line of
e Bonnets.-
Fresh Oysters at J.
Graaf & Go's. 9-20tf.
To the Patrons or the National
Hotel.
Mooncy has departed, but did not
take the .National Hotel with him, be
cause he could not, and that is consol
ing. My aim will bo to run the hotel
in the very best style possible, and to
that end neither expense nor pains will
be spared. I respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of the patronage that has been
bestowed so liberally in the past.
.MaHALA HANDLES.
Fresh Oysters at J.
Graaf &Co's. 9-20tf.
Furniture.
Lockhart & Co. keep a line line of fur
niture of all grades; very superior par
lor sets, chairs, etc. 10-5-tf
A -car-load of sugar just received at
T. Romero & Son. 10-4-3t
Granulated, crushed, puiverized and
all kinds of sugar just received by the
car-load by T. Romero & Son.
10-4-3t.
Fresh Oyster
Every day direct from Baltimore,
wholesale and retail, at Philips & Milli
gaus1 on Centre street. Also fresh fish
twice each week. 0-16-1 m
ENS If TELEGRAPH
Two Horse Thieves Captured at Socorro
Thursday,
Were Treated to a Tight Rope Enter
tainment Yesterday.
They Were Suspended From a Cotton
wood on Methodist Avenue.
The Sew York Republican Conyeution
Down m-TnirdTgrm1sm;
The News From the Indian War in
Arizona.
Some of the Redskins Found it Conve
nient to Surrender,
While Others are Hotly Pursued by the
Soldiers.
The Handiwork of Samuel J. Tilden
Seen in the Ohio Campaign.
There are Ninety Nominations for Post
masters for the Extra Session.
Horse Thieve Lyuchcrt.
Special to the Gazette.
Socorro, N. M., October 7. Two of
the four fellows who went through
Browne & Manzanares store at Lamy
about ten days ago and made a eood
haul, besides taking a couple of horses
were arrested here Wednesday evening
and this morning they were found dis
gracing the limb of a cottonwood tree,
on Methodist avenue. The character
istic placard, "The fate of footpads
and horse thieves," shows that Socorro
is a bad place for bad men.
Arizona Advices.
THE REDS SURRENDERING.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. A Tucson dis
patch says the Citizen's special from
San Carlos states that news from Sub.
Agent Hoag says eighteen of George's
band came in and surrendered. Maj.
Wilhelm has started to Camp Thomas
with them. George is reported in con
cealment near there with four men.
This-verifies the -wisdom of-Sunches' s
advice, who said if everything was kept
quiet the hostiles would all come into
the agency, and he promised to point
out the guilty ones. A Wilcox dispatch
to the News from San Carlos says
George left the sub-agency last night
with fifteen men.
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
A report was just received which says
two men were killed within two miles
of Benson to-day.
WILL PURSUE THEM.
A dispatch from Col. Bayard, just re
ceived, dated Sulphur Springs Valley,
six o'clock this afternoon, says the hos
tiles are striking for the Mexican line.
He will follow them into Sonora and
will co-operate with Mexican troops if
necessary.
The Indians are in southern Chihua
hua mountains. Men just in from the
direction of Bswie report seeing Indi
ans in that vicinity and troops are tobe
ordered in pursuit.
WHERE THE REDS ARE.
Tombstone, October 7. A dispatch
from one of the volunteei's who went
out after the Indians on the morning of
the 5th learned that the Indians were
making direct for San Bernardino
ranch in South Chin-icahua mountains,
Sonora, about seventy miles from
Tombstone.
LATER.
From C. D, Reppy, of the Epitaph,
who went out with Major Clum and
party returned at 8 p. m. It is learned
that the Indians after passing McLow
rie's ranch broke up into small parties
and struck out from Swisshelm mount
ains, a spur of the Chirricahuas that
flanks the eastern side of Sulphur
Springs Valley.near the south or upper
end.
BOUND TO CATCH THE REDSKINS.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. A Tucson dis
patch says: Gen. Willcox with staff ar
rived here last night. Bernard tele
graphs from Soldiers' Hole, via Tomb
stone, 8 a. m., that the rain softened
the trail badly and he cannot move
without losing animals, but will move
to-day. The Indians are in the south
ern end of Chiricahua. It looks as if
the Indians will get over the Mexican
line. It can hardly be possible that
the Mexican government will object to
our ioliowing these murderers into
their territory. I will not cross the
line with any disrespect to their gov
ernment but with the intention of pun
ishing the murderers and robbers, and
to enable me to do this I will co-operate
with any Mexican troops that will
assist, but will not turn back until I
have the Indians or am ordered to do
so by the proper authorities. The Mex
ican consul at Tucson has telegraphed
to Chihuahua and sent a courier to dif
ferent points n the line to have the
Mexican troops co-operate with our
forces.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
A Willcox dispatch says: Reports
were just received from Bowie station
that Col. Sanford just ordered out two
companies of the (5th Cavalry, on a
special train for that place. There are
rumors that more Indians are leaving
the reservation, but not credited here
by the military. Reports from Thomas
about Baylcy's scouts deserting are
confirmed by a dispatch from Col.
Smith, commanding that post, who says
they left yesterday evening. Col. San
ford received information irom Thomas
that cavalry has been sent after the ren
egade scouts who deserted. Col. Mc
Kenzie is here and reports all quiet at
the reservation this evening. Col. Carr
and command have been, moved from
San Carlos to the sub-agency.
To-day was regular issue day. There
is no information as to the number of
Indians present.
Cablegram.
IRISH LABOR LEAGUE.
Dublin, October 7. By special invi
tation Parnell and the executive com
mittee of the Land League Labor con
vention will assemble in Dublin at the
end of October for the purpose of com
ing to a national organization of farm
laborers to act with and under the di
rection of the League. A separate la
bor executive committee will Deformed
which, will direct and control-theoiga
ization. Delegates from England will
attend. A few prominent leaders of
the labor movement will be selected at
the convention as candidates for Par
liament. BETTING AGAINST FOXHALL.
London, October 7. The betting in
the race for the Czarowich stakes is 9
to 2 against Foxhall, C to 1 against Mis
take and 7 to 1 against Retreat.
A LITTLE BLAZE.
Liverpool, October 7. A fire in the
Exchange buildinir to-day was extin
guished after burning cotton samples
and some office fixtures.
Mining Stocks,
New York, Oct. 7. The mining asso
ciated press reports that for the past
eleven uays mining siocks nave ueen
verv active, total sales being greater
than for any other week in three
months. Business, however, has been
of a verv unsatisfactory character
Prices, with few exceptions, either
showing no change or declining,
Among stocks which improved were
Mosse, which advanced from. 110
to 120, and Hibernian 3!) to 44
With the exception of Comstock,
and a few leading properties, mining
stocks are considered very low, and the
best informed operators are holding for
advances. Total bullion receipts From
mines $188,892. Total sales of mining
stock at both exchanges nearly 900,000
shares.
, Democratic Still Hunt In Ohio.
New York, Oct. 6. The Times' Ohio
specials describes the Democratic still
hunt in Ohio, and declares that Book
waiter has put a hundred thousand dol-
, , Ta ill A . I t. J a.
jars wnere it win uo me mostguuu ubxi
Tuesdav. It is also stated that Tilden' s
interest in the Ohio campaign has re
vived, and he has contributed liberally
to the campaign fund. He is especially
interested in the Democrats gaining
control of the Legislature, which would
redistrict the State tor Uongress, thus
insuring the Democrats a majority in
the-Ohfi (TtílcgatíonT By nidio? in W
,ff.,if o ,!?;,t ti,of rr;i,Tr, r.nr,
matter it is claimed that lilden can
rightfully claim the support of Demo
cratic congressmen two years hence.
"All Honor to the New York Repub
licans." New York, Oct. 7. The Sun's leading
article to-day, under the head f "All
honor to the New York Republicans,"
begins with "We think that every pa
triotic citizen should heartily rejoice
over the proceeding of the Republican
Convention held in this city Wednes
day. The chief and most conspicuous
feature of the proceedings was the sin
cere and unchangeable determination
evinced by a great majority of the dele
gates to set the heel of the party firmly
and immovably upon every attempt to
make Grant President for athird terra."
Kiiiety Postmasters to b Appointed.
Washington, October 7. There will
be about ninety nominations of post
masters at the coming special session
of the Senate. Of these about forty -five
are of the postmasters appointed
by President Garfield after adjourn
ment last summer. There are twenty
one postoitices which became presiden
tial on the first of last July because of
the increase of the receipts,and twenty
two which became presidential on the
first of the present month. Nomina
tions for these it is supposed will be
sent in.
The French Delegates Visit West
Point.
New York, October 7. The French
delegates to Yorktown left this morn
ing for West Point and passed through
Twenty-third street accompanied by
the French military company.
Will Nullify.
New York, Oct. 7. The Herald says:
A strong probability exists that a
special commission of Congress will de
clare null the election in Flavana, and
perhaps in Santiago de Cuba.
The Stalwarts on the Committee.
New York, Oct. 7. The Times to-day
points eut that of the thirteen stalwart
members of the new
twelve are from New
and Buffalo.
State Committee
York, Brooklyn
1 Boston Wool Klarket.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 7. There is a
good healthy tone to the wool market.
Prices are sustained, with a good de
mand from manufacturers, although
the market is less active than for some
previous weeks. Sales of all kinds
amount to 2,500,000 lbs., which include
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, at 43 to
45 for xxx and xx 8 above. Michigan
fleeces 41 to 43. Pennsylvania 42. Most
of Michigan held as medium and No. 1
fleeces at 45 to 50. The latter prices for
choice unwashed fleeces continue, and
there have been considerable sales.
Carpet 18 to 19. Coarse and low 19 to
23. Fino 24 to 32i, and medium 25 to
35. Combing and delaine fleeces have
been in demand, with prices firm and a
shado higher for fine delaine, 'with
sales at 4(5 to 49 for combing. About
500,000 lbs. Kentucky, Missouri, and
others, combing was being sold at 32,
and there is a more active demand for
this description. California wool quiet
and fall rejected. Pulled wool is in
demand at 33J and 50. Very choice su
perfine selling at 45 to 50. There is a
firm feeling for all kinds of foreign wool,
but sales have not been to any extent.
Inspection Commissioner
Washington. D. C. Oct.' 7. The
commissioners appointed by the Pres
ident to inspect two hundred completed
mues at The western end oi tne jNorin
ern Pacific Railroad were Thos. T.
Miner, of Fort Townsend, W. T.; II. H.
Gerringe, of New York; Chris. W. Slo
gle, of Fairfield, Iowa.
Caved in and Khnt in.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. A dispatch
from Upper Lake says the air shaft and
hoisting works at Sulphur Bank quick
silver mine, caved in about 4 o clock
this evening. There were four white
men and two Chinamen in the 210 foot
level who were shut in without a chance
to get air. All the miners are at work
to get them out.
Jones of Jiferada.-
The central figure at the present mo
ment is undoubtedly that of Senator
Jones. He has been the trusted friend
and firm ally of Gen. Arthur, and the
Sart which he has played since the
eath of the late President has been a
most conspicuous one. His house at
Washington has been the headquarters
of the new administration, and he has
probably consulted upon every step
which has been taken. Senator Jones
is a man of ability and patriotism. He
desires to serve his country as best he
may, and it remains to be seen whether
his services will not .be recognized by
some, influential post. Indeed, it has
been more than whispered that Mr.
Jones will be Secretary of the Interior,
in the new Cabinet, and that in resign
ing his Senatorship he will make room
for his old friend Mackay, who, it is
said, is desirous of entering public life.
Those who believe so add that, while it
is true that the Legislature of Nevada
is Democratic, the great personal influ
ence of Mr. Mackay and the benefits
which he has showered upon his State
would be sufficient to have him elected.
It is also said that it is not without the
realm of possibilities that Mr. Lapham
will resign and that Gov. Cornell will
appoint Mr. Conkling to succeed him.
Conkling, it is said, does not want a
place in the Cabinet, and such an ar
rangement would bring about the good
feeling which the Half Breeds nave
clamored for so loudly. A foreign mis
sion would then await Mr. Lapham,
who would be only too glad to see his
quondam friend back in the place which
he filled so long and so honorably.
From The Hour.
Horse Thieves.
Since last April Sheriff Barron, of El
bert county, has been after a band of
horse thieves who have been operating
in this State and in Kansas. A tew days
since he secured four of them in the
latter commonwealth, and with them
fifty-live head of stolen horses. Last
week he got on the trail of another
g faZu L hlJL
to be somewhere in the mountains of ,
pi-.j- orwl ,,.: tu at!ina f
Colorado, and securing the assistance
of Captain Charles A. Hawley, of the
Rocky Mountain Detective Association,
the two started for Hancock.
From Hancock the pair went to Pit
kin, thence to the Hot Springs, thence
on to the Tomichi, and then back to
Hancock again, and here they found
their man, and while Captain Hawley
covered the scoundrel with a revolver,
Captain Barron put the handcuff's on
him. This was last Saturday afternoon
and the prisoner was brought to Den
ver, reaching here Sunday morning.
The same day he was taken to Kiowa
and had a preliminary examination, re
sulting in his being held to answer. He
was then brought back to this city, and
is now an inmate of the county jail.
The culprit's name is Will Hall, and he
iu nharíTíiH witli tlin thrift rf tVivr-in Imrooa
belonging to W. L. Marcy. Having
stolen the animals, Hall sold them to a
man named Chceny, from whom they
were afterwards recovered. Captains
liawley and Barron are a "bad" team
in criminal matters, and when they go
on a case something is generally heard
to "drap." Denver Tribune.
Very little attention is paid in Wash
ington to the report that several Repub
lican and Democratic Senators on the
funeral train reached an agreement in
regard to the organization of the Sen
ate, by which the Republicans were to
be allowed to elect the presiding officer
without opposition, and to retain the
committees, while the Democrats would
content themselves with the secretary
and sergeant-at-arms. The reported
arrangement seems to have been based
on the idea that it will be useless for the
Democrats to elect a president pro tern,
since as soon as the three Republicans
in waiting are sworn in the Republicans
will have a majority, and can then pro
ceed to elect the presiding officer, and
all other officers as well. But the Re
publicans will not be so situated as to
be able to accomplish this. After the
two New York Senators and a succes
sor to Gen. Burnside are sworn in,' the
Senate will stand thirty-seven Republi
cans and thirty-seven Democrats, Da
vis, of Illinois, and Mahone. There is
no confidence among the Republicans
that Davis" will now vote with them to
organize the Senate. The circumstan
ces are different from those under
which he did cast a Republican vote
last spring. Unless he does unexpect
edly support the Republicans, the Sen
ate, for all purposes of organization
following the election of a president
pro tem., will be a tie. The Democrats
could not change any of the commit
tees, and the secretaries and other mi
nor officers could not be elected, except
as a matter of compromise.
Early Saturday morning the steam
barge Maine came into collision with
the Clark street bridge and forced it
open. Two young men in a buggy nar
rowly escaped death. The vehicle and
horse were thrown into the water but
were recovered, the horse being unin
jured. A sensational rumor was started in
Washington Saturday stating that Gui
teau had taken poison and was dead.
The only foundation for it was in his
being dosed with quinine for malaria.
A severe shock of earthquake is re
ported from Kamouraska, P. Q. There
was a slight frost in Quebec yesterday.
Fatal Ending or a Qaarrel Between
Banehmea.
Garnet Lee and W. L. Worley are two
ranchmen who have been living togeth
er on the Lee ranch, several miles out
from Raton. Wednesday morniDg Mr.
Lee rode into Raton and delivered him
self to the law, stating that he had kill
ed Mr. Worley in an altercation that he
had with him early in the morning.
The facts gleaned in the case were
meagre, but the nearest we can learn is
that the shooting occurred at the house
of Mr. Lee on the ranch. There was a
quarrel between Mr. Lee and Mr. Wor
ley regarding the possession of the
house, Lee claiming that it was time for
Worley to vacate, and seek a house of
his own instead of living at Lee's resi
dence. This dispute engendered bit
terness between the parties, anda quar
rel was the result, during which it is
claimed that Worley drew his pistol on
Lee, when the latter drew his weapon
and fired with fatal efl'ect. A coroner's
jury was summoned at once and went
out tothe ranch.
Lee, the killer in this affair, is well
known here in town, having for some
time resided here, and having a father,
mother and several brothers and sisters
in this vicinity. Worley came here last
spring from another part of the State,
looking for an investment in cattle, hav
ing but recently sold his flocks. He
leaves a wife, but we believe no child
ren. Trinidad News.
J. J. Gainey, of the Delmonico Res
taurant, will establish a depot here for
fresh oysters and fish, and supply deal
ers throughout the Territory. This is
the most available point for such a de
pot, being readily accessible and a
point where ice can be saved in winter.
This is another business which will be
likely to flourish.
Father Coudert is breaking ground on
the Hot Springs road, about one mile
of town for a large Catholic cemetery.
The new grounds, measuring 800 feet
each way, will be substantially fenced
with stone, and a large number of or
namental trees will be set in this fall.
The Father hopes that civilization may
not interfere with the dead there as it
has on Zion Hill f late.
We shall be prepared in a day or two
to answer the often asked question:
"What is there to build up and support
a large town at La Vegas?" and we
think we shall be able to prove to the
satisfaction of all reasonable people
that a very large town is a necessity
an inevitable necessitj1, just where we
are located.
'Otto iswi of the States-fa -which-11
full Legislature is to be elected this fall,
and Virginia is another. The friends
of the presidential possibilities three
years hence arc figuring on the situa
tion and the proverbial bar'l is likely to
be pretty freely tapped to help 'on these
two campaigns.
Fred. Hooper writes that he is on his
way from tho Canadian with a hundred
and fifty of the finest beeves that ever
left the river. Fred has purchased the
Fraley meat market on the east side,
and will stock it up with the best meat
in the market, lie will remove his
family here to live.
One Sunday, during the meeting of
the Geographical Congress at Venice,
a boat race took place on the Grand
Canal. The whole city turned out to
witness it in gondolas. Twelve gilded
barges, richly carved and draped, at
tracted general attention. The gondo
liers were dresséd in fancy costumes.
Those- of one barge had a bear in the
stern, a seal at the prow, and were
dressed as Esquimaux. Nine skiff gon
dolas competed for a prize. Tho King
and Queen looked on from the Palazzo
Foscari.
At Bloomington, 111., the jailer, Ted
Franks, was shot and killed by a horse
thief named Pierce. When the citizens
heard the news.they gathered en masse
and overpowered the sheriff" and police,
and, seizing the murderer, dragged him
out and hanged him to a tree.
IT WILL
Be of advantage to all buyers of cloth
ing, gents' furnishing goods, boots and
shoes, hats and caps, etc., to defer their
purchases for a few days until my new
fall and winter goods arrive. The
largest stock to select from, latest styles,
good, reliable goods, and prices low.
Please. give me a call.
ISIDOR STERN,
West Las Vegas.
Lamb, mutton, pork, veal and all
kinds of sausage and vegetables at
Frank Maier's meat market.
10-8-31
Auction Hale.
F.'J; Webber, the auctioneer, will
sell a large variety of goods this after
noon at public auction on the plaza. He
has horses, mules, household goods,
etc. Persons who have goods to sell
should bring them. Buyers will find
an opportunity. 10-8-1 1
Special Notice.
To the Ladies of East Las Vegas:
I have just received a splendid assort
ment of Millinery, Fancy Goods, Cloaks,
Dolmans, etc., which I am offering at
ldwer prices than the same quality of
goods were ever before offered in Las
Vegas. All goods strictly first-class.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. Mrs. J. E. Moore,
Douglass Avenue.
Opposite Sumner House. . 10-7-2w
All sumiuor drinks at Bilry'ii.
-7 \n\n SOCORRO, N. M.