Las Vegas daily gazette., November 09, 1881, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
i
t
LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
o
AVKI3N"JCSDAV MOllIXG, 2s OVEMBIÍR í), 1881.
2STO. 107
v"
"Once Moro to tía Front !"
TI IK
New York Clothing House
CKNTHK STHEKT-JIUANCHKS AT
lTD-u.QL-Li.ercruL txxL iDexnins
Bed Rock Prices
Our three house curry un Immense stock
cali especial attention t nir lii'iiiK
The Agents for
t For suits to order it. fifteen .lays. Sidisfu.-tion
Burt & Mear s Celebrated
Come one ! come all !
Latest styles this Fall,
Our new House is open,
Tlie fresh stock unbroken
Hats, Caps, .Boots and Shoes
In any shape you choose,
None lower than our margin
Go to the Xew York Clothing
House to Bargain.
Gardner & Gillies, Propr's
TOWN LOTS
iK.TFIN'S ADDITION)
Now Platted ami ready for mr.rkct. Will I e sold at reasonable prices. Till- perfect, mtd
Warrant IJocds will li-iriv-ii. Apply at Hi-ownmti s lleitl I-.-tnte (Mint.
BROWNING'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Has Opened the Luitust nnd
BOOTS
WHOLESALE AND IiETAl I. UVEIt It lit tUti IIT TO NEW.'M EXICO.
Cj. Howison, Manager
The Attention of Dealers is Called to this Stock. Work Done to Order.
AVE.,
THAT
MAliCUS
CKXTHK STJ1KKT. is the Neatest, Nicest and Cheapest
Assortment of
CLOTHING!
JfrDo you ceinpi-cliend that at Mumus & Ctemm's, (.'entre Street, is u perfect collection of
HEAVY FALL AND WIXTEIt St ITS AXI) OVEltCOATS.
1)0 YOU BELIEVE
That riuht here is the place where von can liny just wnar you want lor less money man you
iiav for inferior (roods elsewhere' We are prepared to l'KOVE. Permit us to show ourdoods
iinil Prices. They also keep the I .invent Stork ot Groceries, WHOLESALE and It I 'TAIL. Callón
LOCKHART
Las Vegas,
Wholesale mid
Qiiociifejwa io.
STOVES &
Keep tho lurtrost stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors,
HALF-WAY SAW MILL,
FLE1TZ & OVEimüLLy, Proprietore,
Ten miles from Las Vegas, on the Gallinas
A SPLENDID 'ROAD
Planed iinJ Unpinned Lumber of all Kinds Kept (Vnistantly on Hand and
Made, to Order.
Stock Taken in Exchange for Lumber.
Telephone Tor KrnidenceM.
Telephone will be placed In priva!- h uises
nt tho rate of f .V) per unnuiii. Appl'ciitloii can
lie made nt the San M lined National ll.inlc.
ltK7tf A. . HOOD, Miiuauvr.
MOO He word.
The above reward will lx) paid for Informa
tion lending to th- npprehension mid eonvie
") Hon of th- Incendiary who set lire to the
liulldMiw of Nnsnrlo Koniero, on Friday eve
n'nif of this week.
Nov.4, lssl. NasaIUO Komiuío.
ll-Mf.
Imported and domestic wines of all
kinds and the best brands of whiskies
1 foreign and domestic to bo found at
lO-30-lw Maucts & Clemm's.
I
which niil.l. us t defy nil competition, ffc
Devlin & Co.
jriiaranleod i.r no sale. Also Au- nt for
Hand - made Eoots and Shoes.
lbst Assorted Stock of
EA8T IiAS VSGAS.
AT-
UJJJ
Street,
N0-Ü57- 3Vl03K.Í0C
New Mexico.
Hetail Dealer in
FURNITURE
Iillnds, Painls, Oils and (las in the Territory.
I am closing out mv
large and entire new
stock of carpets at low
er figures than they
have ever been offer
ed in the city.
Isidor Stern.
Budweiser beer at Billy's. 5-0-tf
Ul-jJlilVliVl o
NEWS BÍ TELEGRAPr
A Criminal Chapter Terming with
Itlootl-Curdllnir Horrors.
Shockingly Woody Deed of Fred N'iph
noii, at Clifton, Kansas.
Ho Commits Cold-IUoodcd Mnrdor and
Blows Out His Own Urains.
Ex'tiovornor Scott, of South Carolina,
I Acquitted of Murder.
Joel Jlinkely's Dastardly Assassins Cap-
' tnretl by Law Officers.
The Murder of Villiaiu Curtis by Jame
Tubb, in Tennessee.
Peter St. George Commits Murder and
I'ohhcry at ISrainan!, Minn.
I The Steamer War Eagle Collides With
I the liridirc at Keokuk,
i
i
I Resulting in Knocking Down One Spun
I of the Bridge
And the Total Wreck and Sinking of 1 lie
Boat.
A Camp Meeting of "Sanctiiled," Howl
ing Kcligious Fanatics.
They Make Night Hideous by Their Demon-Like
Yells,
Disturbing the Peace of a Respectable,
(niel Community.
Horrible Double Crime.
Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 8. Advices
received from Clifton, this .State, give
the detail of si horrible double tragedy
resulting in murder and suicide. ít
appears that some five or six years ago
Fred Niplinon and Fred Miningka ba
cante involved in si quarrel involving a
sister of Miningka, to whom Niplinon
was paying some attention, and si tight
between the two resulted in Miningka
getting badly beaten, lie started for
home, but sifter going a short distance
took the road out of his way, and, re
turning, gave Niplinon a severe thrash
ing, for which the latter swore he would
be revenged, and which be carried in
to effect in the most horrible manner.
It appears that Niplinon armed himself
with two revolvers and a large knife,
and proceeded to the residence of Wm.
Miningka, Fred's brother, but not find
ing him at home proceeded to Fred's
.home, and calling him to the door, in
'q uired if he knew him, to which Fred
replied he did not, when Niplinon
drew his revolver and shot him
through the head, the ball striking
him under the nose and com
ing out near the top and back of the
head, killing him instantly. Niplinon
then drew the other revolver, and,
placing both to his own head, tired,
both barrels taking effect. lie sur
vived about three hours. It is thought
Niplinon intended to kill both the
brothers and then himself in order to
escape si sure vengeance which he weli
knew would follow his act.
Fred Miningka was about thirty
years of age, and leaves a young wife
and one child. He was regardeu as an
estimable citizen, and his tragic death
has cast a dec) gloom over the com
munity. This murderer was about the
same age, and of a low, beastly nature,
and did not stand well in the commu
nity. Ho had been away from' the
neighborhood since the quarrel, and
ha.ljust returned, lie was seen loiter
ing about. Clifton for a number of days
previous to the murder, and only went
to his old neighborhood on the day of
his crime. The scene of the tragedy is
about, one mile north of Esquire lioyn
ton's. A coroner's inquest was held be
fore Esquire Uoynton, and si verdict
was rendered in accordance, with the
facts. In the possession of Niplinon
was found some $:", barely enough to
psiy the expense of putting him under
the ground. He was buried with no
one near to shed a tear.
Ex-foveriior Scott Acquitted
Napoleon, Ohio, November S. The
trial of B. lv. Scott, formerly Governor
of South Carolina, for the murder of
Warren (1. Drury on Christmas nioru
iiitf last, which has been in progress for
some weeks past resulted this morning
in a, verdict of not guilty. On the
morning of the killing Scott went to the
store in which Drury was employed in
search of his son, who, in company
with Drury, had passed the night in a
carousal and had been taken by Drury
and put to bed in si room over the store.
Drury met Governor Scott in the store
and attempted to disuade him frm
going up slitirs. The latter then shot
Drury, killing him instantly. Governor
Scott maintained the shooting was ac
cidental. Able counsel was engaged
on both sides, and tho trial created un
usual interest in the community, where
Governor Scott has been for many
years a respected citizen. The verdict
appears to give general satisfaction.
FroicreMü of the Sonora Itnilwny.
Tucson, Nov. 8. News from Sonora
this morning says there was a grand
celebration at llermosillo in honor of
the Sonora railroad reaching there.
Some ditliculty yet exists as to resump
tion of work on the Magdalena route,
although the inspector from the City of
Mexico has recommended it highly in a
telegraphic report forwarded a month
ago. , lie has forwarded a long written
report to the same effect, and it is be
lieved that us soon as it arrives at Mex
ico work will go on. There is consid
erable dissatisfaction among Ameri
cans, on account of so much interfer
ence by the government.
Itobbed nnd Nliigseil.
St. Paul, Nov. 8. News is just re
ceived of a most attrocious murder at
lirainard Wednesday night. A man
named Peter St. George encountered a
partially intoxicated railroad laborer
named Joseph Harding, of Paw Paw
Grove, 111., took him to the river, beat
him horribly about the head with a
hammer, robbed him of a few dollars
and a watch, and threw him into the
river. Harding afterward revived and
crawled out, biit will probably die. St.
George has confessed, and is in jail.
WreeU of the War Eagle.
Keokuk, Iow.vNovcniber 4. An ap
palling accident occurred to-night.
The steamer War Eagle, with one of
the heaviest trips of the season, was
coming down from St. Paul, and, owing
to the height of the water in the river,
crossed the Des Moines Rapids, instead
of passing through the canal. She
passed safely over tlie swift-llowing
tide, and her passengers and crew were
congratulating themselves upon mak
ing a speedy landing at the (ate City,
when all at oner- her speed was sud
denly accelerated and she was borne
down at si terriffic rate of speed toward
the Hamilton and Keokuk bridge. The
pilot sounded his gong to go astern,
but the boat refused to acknowledge
the authority of the engines, and swung
with full fe-Te against the bridge. The
vast strut'jr" trembled beneath the
weight of the Ij.jW, and then, with a
mighty crash,; au entire span top
pled over on the stricken vessel.
Instantly all was confusion. The water
poured in through a great rent in her
side with si hideous, chuckling sound as
though laughing with demoniacal glee
at the prospect of soon embracing 'her
in its dark damp embrace. But it was
not to be. The crew stuck gallantly to
their posts, and the engineer, in re
sponse to give her full steam, opened
the valves and let her go. For au in
stant she stirred not, but then, like
a restive horse beneath the lash, she
sprang forward and was soon battling
with the current on the Keokuk side,
one engine, however, only working, the
other having been broken in
the crash. The boat struggled
gallently with the waves, and
it seemed for a time as though
she must sink beneath t he waters which
hurried past with a swirl and gurgle as
though anxious to bear the news down
to the peaceful cities which line its
banks to the gulf. She held her own,
however, her single engine throbbinfc
like a great heart, and with anxious
eyes and bated breath the passengers
and crew watched the distant shore
now rapidly coining into view. She
was now out of the current and headed
for land, and just as she made the land
ing with a sigh of the expiring embers,
she sank down to the depths, lying in
lifteen feet, of water.
One of the most miraculous features
of the case is the fact that only- three
lives are reported lost ; but owing to
the darkness and excitement the names
could not be ascertained.
A Fanatical CamuOIeet iiitf.
Mexico, Mo., Nov. 8. A ''holiness1'
or "sanctified" camp-meeting is in pro
gress in the northern limits of this city,
and one would have to travel many
miles to find si more motley crowd. ít
is the nightly resort of all the hood
lums in towii in fact, it is almost an
intolerable nuisance to people living in
that immediate neighborhood. The
tabernacle" is erected near the old
cemetery, in which lie some of our
most honored dead, but this docs not
deter the crowd that collects therefrom
making night hideous with their di;-mon-like
yells. The great Apostle. Rev.
Mr. Allen, assisted by -lesser lights,
nightly implore their hearers to come
forward and be without sin; then the
"sisters" give in their experience, etc.
Your correspondent is informed that
last night a lot of these so-called sanc
tified people, learning that a
young lady was lying near the point of
death at her home in the eastern part
of the city, took it upon themselves to
call, uninvited, at the residence, and so
agitated the sick girl that it was feared
sue would die ere they could be gotten
rid of. Yesterday's issue of the .Ledg
er, in alluding to the meeting, says:
"Whoever says he is without sin is a
liar, and the truth is not in him. There
will be a separate and a hotter bell for
all such hypocrites." There is no tell
ing how long these people will hold
forth.
liilieil by n Hub.
Liberty, Tenn., November, 8. A
fatal difficulty occurred yesterday five
miles from this place, between two men
by the name of James Tubb and Wil
liam Curtis. It seems that Curtis rode
through Tubb's plantation to get to his
(Curtis') dwelling. Tubb told him not
to pass through his place any more,
and Curtis remarked that if the creek
got up psist fording he would come
that way again. In a short while Cur
tis came back the same way again.
Tubb met him at the bars, and as Cur
tis was getting off his horse Tubb
struck him over the head with a piece
of plunk, crushing his skull in at every
blow. He then threw down the plank
and struck Curtis with si rock, and
carried him oil' in some high weeds.
AsMtisttUiN t'Hpturetl.
Salt Lake City, November, 8. Two
masked men, about n .week since, enter
ed the Utah and Northern Rail wa v ollico.
at Franklin, and calling to the agent,
Joel Hinckley, who was washing his
hands, with his back turned toward
them, told him to hold up his hands.
He turned towards them to liud a pistol
towards his face, which almost imme
diately went off and killed him. They
tied, but have been arrested. They ad
mit it was them, but say they only in
tended robbery. The pistol was dis
charged unintenlionly through over-excitement.
They claim they are from
Oregon. The killing inside a profound
sensation and the culprits are not likely
to receive much mercy.
TheTcxH A Pacific.
Marshall, Texas, Nov. 8. Tin; New
Orleans division of the Texas & Pacilic
has received twenty-live new locomo
tives and 500 cars. The mainJine now
checks passengers through to Antelope
station, in El Paso county, 640 miles
west of this city and 120 miles cast of
El Paso Del Norte. At the crossing of
the Rio Grande, between Antelope ami
El Paso, the grading is completed anil
three locomotives, lifty teams, and COO
men are tying, railing and bridging
from two to four miles per day. Trains
are expected to run through to Califor
nia by January 1.
The World's Fair project is having a
singular see-saw between New York
and Boston. The former city under
took it, and then gave it up. Boston
thereupon examined it, and very nearly
gave it up. But before this conclusion
had been reached, the prospect that
Boston would try it, seemed to revive it
in New York; and when Boston had
about despaired of it, the news that
New York was after it again started the
Boston movement afresh. This may
not actually have been the way events
went on, but there are appearances sug
gesting that such influences were at
work. At all events, people in both
cities have the project now under con
sideration, being apparently reluctant
either to give it up or carry it forward.
Bonanza Flood intends to build a house
in Filth avenue, Now York, beside
whicn Vantlcrbilt's hut will look like a
prairie dog house. .
I Dying Painful.
Our own observation fully accords
with the opinion expressed by a physi
cian, that in all ordinary cases there is
little physical pain in dying. A pre
vious correspondent has said that, "as
a physical fact in ninety-nine cases
out a hundred, the net of death is suf
fering and agony which only Ihose
familiar with it can understand." To
which the physician replies:
"1 beg leave, as a physician, to ob
ject very decidedly to this statement.
Since I began my novitiate on the bat
tlelields of the 'South, 1 have been a
frequent observer of the passing out of
my fellow-beings, in army and navy, in
large hospitals civil and military, and
in private life, and hence cannot help
feeling that what I have seen must be a
fair sample of the methods of dying
peculiar to our race.
"The result of these sad observations,
covering eighteen years, is that the
vast majority of persons do not lind
death 'suffering and ogony.' Many
suffer more from the various illnesses
from which they recover than most do
in the article of death. A very large
proportion become unconscious, and
hence pass away without distress to
themselves; while, as regards those who
retain a good measure of intelligence
till life is extinct, I have been greatly
surprised, considering my early reli
gious teaching, to discern in them an
almost general indifference to their
fate.
"I have always supposed that, in
spite of apparent mental Jucidity, dis
ease clouds the intellect so" that apathy
becomes the ordinary slate of dying.
Of the few deaths I have witnessed the
mere onlooker might call horrible,
there was good reason to believe the
patient unconscious." Xcw York Observer.
Tlie liing is Deutl.
An Irish priest writing to the Pilot
from Gansirg, county Longford, Ire
land, tells the following instances of
sorrow in Ireland for the death of Pre
sident Garfield:
"I visited si cottage the other day,
and I remarked on the door-posts some
mourning trappings, and expected to
find inside the dead. But no! In an
swer'to "who is dead?" a chubby lad
said 'the King.' 'What King?" I
said. 'Why, Go-rlield,' he replied. And
then he added' 'My father is in Amer
ica, and supports me, my sisters and
brothers here with aunt; so Mary and I
are sorry for the King.'
"Touching as this was. it was not
confined to one house. Garfield is a
household word in every cabin and
mansion. But one scene, is deeply felt
here, when poor Mollic and her father
had the last sad interview. Mention
but. her name here, and sorrow's em
blem gushes into every eye. I visited,
some time since, a mansion of the good
old style, but somewhat astonished that
one of the young ladies who happened
to be in did not, receive me with that
hearty good will and welcome peculiar
to her class. Here was a something
an absent-mindedness that boded some
calamity. All was easily told admir
ation, aye, love for your late President;
but oil! could she' but clasp Mollie
Garlield to her bosom, there would be
tear for tear."
I'll o Old England and the New.
Mr. Gladstone's prophecy that the
commercial jrealness is destined to
pass from England to America for
which he has been roundly abused by
the opposition seems to be reaching
forward to consummation. It is now
generally acknowledged that under
the most favorable circumstances Eng
lish agriculture cannot long withstand
American competition, which is in
creasing with such rapid strides. The
fertile acres of the West, which not
many years ago attracted the hard
handed farmers of New England, and
out of which they have compelled new
States, new homes, and new people,
are too well known to the tenant farm
ers of old England not to awaken them
to the benefits they will gain in the ex
penditure of one-half the time and en
ergy they expend upon the land that
lie fallow around their old English
homes. Nations change if they do not
die, and England will not be ai'i excep
tion. Her enormous wealth and power
will have to seek other lields than those
of home agriculture. Xr.w York Com-marcial-.
Then and :ow.
The comic paper, the Judge, has a
cartoon- of Arthur and the editors,
which he may be entitled a cut of the
whirligig of time. A circle of editors,
in which sire those of the Herald. Tri
bune, Times, Mail, Han, Cincinnati
Commercial, Courier-Journal, are dan
cing in a hilarious bacchanalian revel
around Mr. Arthur, singing: "For
Arthur's a jolly good fellow." Arthur
stands in the center of the dancing cir
cle, smiling benignantly, holding up
his hands in a modest, deprecating way.
Iu an upper corner is a miniature pic
ture of smother sort. The legend is
"1878," Arthur is getting out of the
customhouse. In his hands is a scroll
entitled "Dishonorably discharged."
A placard overa door ssiys: "Tliis
way out." Other inscriptions on the
walls describe the place and the event,
Arthur holds his hat in si way to shield
his head from the shower of the pens of
the ssime ediloas, which are sticking
into him all over. Cincinnati Oazcttc.
The original half million sterling giv
en by Mr. George Pesibody for the erec
tion of model lodging buildings in Lon
don has now become 72U,UOO. This
large increase in the capital of the Trus
tees is stated by their surveyor to be
due to the income from the buildings.
The occupants of rooms are stated to
include all grades of the workingclass
es, from the laborer and washerwoman
to the skilled artisan. The entire ex
penses of the management of the trust
are, according to the same authority,
under i'SDO per annum. The deaths in
the Pesibody buildings, calculated up
on sixteen years' experience, has been
at the rate of only sixteen and seven
tenths per thousand per annum, while
the general death rate for the metropo
lis (luring the same period has been
twenty-three and four-tenths. Tho
death rate in crowded districts sur
rounding the buildings may be taken nt
thirty or forty to the thousand.
Cintile it ge of Carver Accepted.
Boston, Nov. 0. E. A. Austin, mem
ber t.f a iiew club, has written accept
ing challenges of Dr. Carver as follows:
"To shoot at 100 pigeons, 30 yards rise,
for 200 a side, match to take place at
Herndcn England, in January, 1882,
provided halt the expenses to go there
ure allowed; also to shoot at 100 pigeons,
50 single rise, 20 yards. 2. pairs double
rise, 18 yards, fur 200 a side during
January, 1882." If this match takes
place in this country it must be in Is'ew
York State in Januaay, 1882. If Carver
accepts tho matches, Austin will de
posit 100 with the Forest and Stream
or tho Chicago Field,
Men of Mark.
It is now believed that Cashier Bald
win was getting ready to attend the
Patti concert.
President Arthur's administration be
gins well. The Hanlan-Ross race has
been declared off until spring.
The Earl of Dunraven has been ar
rested in Canada for shooting mooe
without a licese.
Gen. Stoneman has raised iJKi.OOU
worth of grapes on his vineyard at
Los Angeles, Cal., this year, .
Mr. Coventy Patmore. the poet of the
domesticities' has just been married to
his third wife.
Justice Stanley Mathews delivered
his first opinion from the bench of the
United States Supreme Court on Mon
day. John Muir, the naturalist of the Cor
win, says that he believes the Jcanette
will report on the Atlantic side of the
continent next year.
Wm. A. Wheeler is going to Cali
fornia to spend the winter. In Califor
nia man doesn't nave to dig so deep
for angle worms in the cold season.
James Flint, of Philadelphia, will
soon enter upon his 107th year. He at
tributes his longevity to the useofjtobae
co. which he has used constantly since
his boyhood.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, is drinking
water from springs at iiureko, Arkan
sas, and confidently expects to be cured
of the cancerous affection of his
tongue.
Joscfty, the pianist, travels with four
piañas namely, a grand, for concerts ;
an upright for daily practice ; a dumb
upright for practice at very early or
late hours, and a small dummy, for
practico on railway cars and steam
boats. President Garlield, when he for the
last time entered the Washington rail
way station, carried a small hand trunk
which he had packed himself. His
widow preserves it as he left it, and
will not allow it to be unpacked.
Mr. Gladstone's recent illness was
caused by his devotion to rural pur
suits. While at Hawartlen he went out
into the woods to fell timber though
the weather was stormy. The result
was a cold of a serious sort.
Queen Victoria has now reigned ling
er than did Queen Elizabeth.' On Oc
tober Sotli she completed the forty-fifth
year of her reign, which was the term
of Elizabeth's.
Gen. Abel Hugo, the father of the
poet, says in his "Memoires" that in
war he frequently sent notes concealed
in the glsiss eye of a one-eyed emissary.
More than once the man with the rlass
reye talked for si half-hour with the en
emy s general without detection.
Harrv Genet's term of imprisonment
will expire in a few days. He is th
only prominent member of the Twee tl
ring now left. All the rest are dead or
vanished out of sight. Peter B.
Sweeney is said to be living in seclu
sion somewhere in the south of France.
An Edinburg professor has discover
ed that an animal struck by lightning,
or by an electric shock, under scientific
direction, is made delightfully tender
in a moment. Head this paragraph
out at supper in presence of the assem
bled boarders. It may startle the land
lady, cause her to invest in an electric
battery, and change the hard and stony
hearted beefsteak from "a thing of
duty and chaw forevei" into si soft and
lender-hearted dream of Mary's little
lamb Xew York Comntmcreial Arfcer
tiser. .
The bottom, or, rather, one of the
bottoms of the Confederate bond spe
culation is knocked out by the l'ull
Mall (lazettCs announcement that the
Bank of England holds no gold to I he
credit of the Confederate Government,
and its doubt whether there is any such
money in any bank in ('rent Britain.
Still, those who are pushing the specu
lation will of course at once insist on
taking the benefit of this doubt. On
assets as indefinite, speculations have
often oben pushed.
With regard to MacVeagh, the Wuh
ington llepublican dropsinto poetry, to
wit :
One Wayne MacVeagh
Has run away
We don't know where to find him.
We fear, alas !
He's played the ass.
Hut left his ears behind him.
The new steamer, City of Koine, that
has just come into service, is very lux
uriantly lilted up, and advertises,
among' other attractions, "a smoking
room for ladies." This is undoubtedly
a great convenience, but when the
captain sees si lady smoking he should
turn on the hoes and put her out.
If Chiciiro should have another bio-
lire Michigan would send her a dollar
for every dime she has sent into this W svJZlZ,,, " T,' , v"m'
L.. 1 ....1.1. t ...1 ....i 1 ... ..!.''. Miners, tennis!, -rs en I l iberéis.
State
nun uiuii ii-iM usnauicii 10 nui .1
decent Chicago horse in the
face.
troil Free, Press.
Mr. Hieky, of Kansas, and his family
fill a large place in the world. lie
weighs J10, and his wife 152 pounds.
They have five children whose average
weight is :t()0 pounds, and they are
young yet. '
It I' SITED I'ltOU DEATH.
The following t ternent of Willir.m .1.
(.'."itirldiii. of Sunn rvlllu. Musa , is m remurk
nhie tiait wo beg lo ;isk f ir it the nttcnl ! u of
our renders. lie. says: " la the full ef 1S7II I
was tiiken ilh a vii i.knt ni.F.icniNi; o- tiik
Lii-fis followed 1 a sovi re coatíh. I soon
lii'Han to lo-. my appetite nml llesli. I whs en
wetk nt one time that. I ei.nlil not leiive my
bed. In the sumiller of 1-77 I wns admitted In
the City IliiHptltil W li i e theru llmili.cli.is
nui l I ' hud 11 holu in my left Inn us bite us a
Ii iif dollar. I expended over hundred doll . i s
in doctors nnd medicines. I wn- h lui'tiunc nt
one t me ii report went around tint I wns
.lend. I till e up hope, bill a friend told me of
Il. WM. HALL'S I1ALSAM FOIt TIIK
I.l'MiS I bundled nt my friends, thinking
my .-use wng inciinible, hut' I not n bottle to
Bittlsly tntim, when to tny surprlsn and urittlll
catioii, 1 count. eni-ed t i fuel better. My hope,
once dead, bounu to revive, and lo-d.iy I le d
In better spirits thnu I have tho pHd three
Ti nrg.
"I w rits this hoplntr yon will publish It, go j
that every on ntllicted with Disctt ed I iiii.m ;
will be Induced to tnke DII. Wl. HAL ' ',
HALS AM FOIt T IE LUMjS, nnd be c.n- !
vinco thattOXSl Ml'TIUN (JAN UK ( Hlíl-.D.
I have taken two bottles nnd can positively say
that, it has d ne moru trend than nil Ihe other !
medicines 1 have taken since mv siekne-s. My
cntinh i (is almost entirely disappeared and "I I
shall soon he uble to go to work." Sold by I
diwglHts. 5-2IIÍ j
XOTICi: FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Santa Fk, Y. M., I
OCTOIIF.ll S, 1H8I. t
Notice is hereby iriven that the following
named settler has filed nut ce of his Intention'
to make final proof tn support of his claim, nnd
that unid proof will lie made before Judire Pro
bate Court, San M truel eo., at Liir Venus,
N. M.. on November a.', issi, viz. : I'edro Mnt
tin, who mudo Homestend Entry No. sr.), fur
the Lots 3 nnd 4, Sec. tf. T. l: N. It. üfl Ii.
Iteniimes the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said hind, viz.:
Seruplo Martin, ltuperto Martin, Ascención
Martinez nnd J. Carlos Martinez, ull of Las
Valle de Han Autfustln, Sun Miguel co., New
Mexico.
JOHN C.DAVIS. UeirlBter.
I0-15-5W
The most arrant knave in this coun
try is Johnny Hopper, of Washington,
lie put love powders on some apples,
nnd fed them to Mrs. Ogle, the wile of
Moses Ogle, of the same city, and in
this manner Won her affections from
her true lord. Mrs. Ogle confessed it,
and said that after eating those apples
she couldn't help loving Johnny better
than Moses. This is tin; second time
woman litis got into trouble with ap-
j pies.
! J. J. FITZGERRELL,
TH LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN.
, Las Vegas, X. M.
j J.J. FiUperrell, the live real eftiite tiiuii,
i tins lo,- mile ii larrn number ot tine biisines.H
j uml ileHinililu reni.lc-nco lots in ditlerent piu-in
I of the new Hii.l old poi tioim of the city. 1'iir
I tiesHeekitiK Investments in reul estate. Imsd
j Hess ehiiiiees, business itml dwelling hmics.
I slioul'l cull on Fit.jferrell; hi) ciin aeeoinino
! ilute them.
A Ibire CliMiiee:
CJI firr'ill buv n.'ne choice building
pi.,VWVj lots. centi-Hly located. Will
Ml sinirley for from j'li'i t
QJCvwill buy ii nice two-room house
DttJLI with kitchen. This Is u Imivtiii.
OO 1 f""f""Vvi" '",v tv"'1 bouses with three
ip(C,JJ lots, frontinif the I'nrk.A iviit
biu-ifiiin. Kentintf for $:I.(HI a month
AK U't'CIIANCK. Will sella valniil.le in
terest in Whi, ii Oaks miiu s and null ma
chinery at a jfrcnt tiurnain on account of sick
lies. Imiiiiivof J. J. Kitzjrerrcll the live real
estate man.
L 1 fc Will liny un elejrunt four room
ÍXjí5)v." house in line order, rent i njr
for per month.
ill buy tour resilience lots.
Vjii!"Cl Will buy n nice residence on Main
ip)') r street rentin for (14 a month.
000 Wd" buy a irood four room bouse
"") V.V " rentimr for $it) a month.
Cit tí.df Will buy a (food hotel on Hail
tjlOUU road Avenue renting at (.'O
per mouth.
Litiirnn a uood
business house on
fijyjJ Huilrimd
(l.tKKl a year.
venue r cntiiifr for
C1 CM VI Will buy one of the bistbusi-
OX V .s ness houses and
o lots on
DnilKhlS St.
d1 1 ELEVEN
DOLLAUS a month for
p 11
Lot.
Twelve Months will pay for a choice
dirrAMONTHIiY PAYMENTS. (2S0 will
PjJvlmv a one room house with a splendid
lot centrally located. En. pure
J. J. ErrzdHKiua.i,,
Tho live real estate, a-ent.
1710K LEASE -Knur lots ; in Itouir'ass and
' Lincoln Avenues.
A K( IJ()l'bAIiS will buy Ihe Bedsteads,
TJv Heddinjr, Crockery, (jihtsswiire, and
Knives, and a tfcriera loutllt. to a hotel. A tense
can be had for one yeariit tow rent ; has plen
ty of rooms and is well lo?ated.
íí( IM'IdiAltS will buy a
fjJ lJJ n-rant of M.fKHl acres; one
of the best cattle vanjfes in the Territory.
I fff DOLLAUS will buy a flue
rkiJJ J stock dairy and faruiiiiR ranch
near the city.
1FT"W DOLLAUS will buy a splendid
Uw V new residence, six rooms, two
lots fronting1 on Maine Street, lients for sí HI
per month.
WILL EXCHANGE, farms and town propel
ty in Kansas and Illinois for real estate hiLt;s
V cfrns.
I4) iff DOLLAUS will buv l,v
warrantee deed a' first
class cattle ninche that will ranire :ai,Miu head
of cattle.
Í OTEL FOIl SALE OK KENT. For V"' tic-
i wars nppiy lo .1. .1. 1 it.ir. rrell.
I WILL I1IJV ISY WAlt'tAN-
! OlKlVM TEE DEED live miles of
1 living ,vahT controlling loo sipua-e miles ul'ttie
1 linest ranfe on the Pecos river, ( all ami see
plat.
I f !f( Oollars will buv one of the
i UiJvV best shitiKle mills in the terri
I tory, tofii-ther w ith :i.0K) acres of line land,
j For a shinirlo mdl man who understands, the
j business this is a fortune.
; l (ff Dollars will buyoirc of the
i éJ , jfJ linest ranch properties on
j the l'ecos river. 7(10 acres under cultivation,
: wilhall kinds of fruit and vegetables in abuu
; dance. This is a mairniticent stock ranch, mnk
: kinif altogether one of the most desirable
! homes and ranches in the tci ritorv.
: H f iff Dollars will buv one of
i I JKJKJJ the larirest and I st :ip
; pointed stock ra litres in the terrltorv: a sph-n-!
did residence; eitrht m les of river front : uu
I merous lakes and sprin-rs; well watt -ret! and
; well sheltered; all under fence; making oneof
j the best Htoek raiim'sin tlie world, (irant title
: perfect.
Ql K will buy it trood new three room
I VJJ house and two lots neiir tlie niil-
road depot and round houve.
I O ((( "end or sheep for s:iio
ih FVJVJ Wethers, ewes and binibs.
í will Birv a (khiii Fori;
Jii.t ltoo.M lloi'Si: near the Machine
! Shops. A kiruain.
BC EN A VISTA TOWN't'OMI'.YNVLOTS for
side cheap.
ONE OF THE BEST Ut'SiNE.ss HofSKS in
the city for sale.
For .sale, one dairy and irardenlnK farm .-r
; cheap, two miles from the city,
One of the finest sardens in' New Mexico. A
rare chanco for a trarduer and tlorist to make, a
fortune.
I I have for sale in Mills & Chapman's addition
to He. Hut Sprintfs; these lots will be sold
' cheap.
i I iil.'o tin c for sale several fine stock ranches
: ni tho dillerent portions of th( Territory.
KOIt Itr.NT.
j A number of desirable business bouses on
the dill'-r. in liusiness streets ol the city, ulso
I oilices, restaurants and .Iwcliinys. If you wan;
) to rent property call.
I Iteineniber that tin- brsl business chances
j ure always to be h.id by eallin.'r on
' J. .1. Ki IV.dKltHKI,!,
; I'lii! live ivid estate iiirenr, oltic.e 011 Cninil
avenue.
! Wanied-For Sale-For Rent-Lost.
" , , , :
! ( i.ioil v.-iures and steitdv eimO.n ine.,. i.,0v
c. I to (ieo. Davis. Wallace." ho will iiiniish liank-
poriaiion 10 nie mutes.
ll-;-tf. Han I'kiiho i. Canon dki, Auca Cii.
rANTi;i) Two furnished rooms suitable
for litrht housckeepiiir. Apply to .1. ,1.
I'itzjfcrroll, the live reul estate man,
UAN'J'l;l).-H-.aiders,
' resiiiurant. Center
Wifilt'. at S4.Ü0 per week.
at the
stn el
Ovsler
Kust
H.iy
Las
A IT A NT EI ). A No.l cook and house-keeper.
V Good watjCS wdl be l aid. Apply to T.
Wntflier,
tit i i.i
rATl-:il,-T.i buy and m
M if.ieds. Will buy and sel
11 second hand
nt r. iisonalile
rates. Money advanced on jrnods at a reiisoti
rnfe, I M I -o .nuke furniture n pairitif n spec'
ally. Noil Cdlifuii, lirt luiildiii. east of the
bridtre.
"rANThD.-lf you want a No,
tr. jj-o to AltliVS. third
St. Nicholas Hotel.
I Husk Mill
door West of
JlWI.tf
rAN"l'EI) A gentleman widfes a single
V room, rurntshi d. I'reicmblv with a rc-
spichible family.
wher.i le- can have break
Apply at Mr. Jb-ownliiy's of-
last. Knst Side,
lice.
r ANTLD-Dity llonrdeirf at tho Nutlonal
V Hotel. I lest table in town. Come a-id
try.
lll-S-tl
ANTED-All people who like a (food nc-al
to come to the National Hotel. In-s-ti
J.'Olt H.WiTJ I will sell 'J"(.v. or .'5x75 f'-et or
I my lot in block No. 1 on liailroad Avenue.
opposite ihe depot. For particulars Impure a,
the Michigan House.
I70II SALE. Nutive shlmrlcs can no found
1 at Mr. idanchard's store, on tho plaza, at
wholesale prices. IlM-mt
1 KHINO lircKS ino for sale cheap. Ap
! ,l plytulllylh Hrolhcrs Co., (leu Morn
Hunch, '.VutroiM. JO-l-tf
MOIt SALE-WOO cedar posts. Apply to
C ("f.'UKiH Uims. (r at Lockhiirfs store'
KW-rf.
I.OIl lEENT.-ilacti Hall, for bill, pnrlies,
1: ciitei'talnui"iils, lectures, etc. Tor t rtns
upply to Will C ilurtou. Aucnt and Mtmav-or.
I Sultin's addition.
AH nu M V.
1 have nine lots left in Martinez addition m ar
tho railroad depot. Will close them out at a bar
train. .1. .). FIT.OKKIIELL. \n\n Centre
XSast Ijas Vcgae,