Las Vegas daily gazette., November 18, 1881, Image 1

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

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LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
o
VOL. íí.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1881.
NO. 113.
BROWNE & MANZANARES
LAS VEGAS AXl
PLO WS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT S, $c
SlS" Wool, Hides,
The Largest Clothing House
IN THE TERRITORY,
SELLING AT THE LOWEST. TIMCES AND KEEPING THE
FINEST ASSORTMENT
-IS
WE RECOGNIZE . '
1ST O COMPETITION
AND PROPOSE TO LEAD THE SEASON IN
LOW P
COHN & BLOCH
TOWN" LOTS
(SUTFIX'S
KTESSL THE DEPOT
Now Plat ted nml irmly for lmirkrt. Will le :ollnt ronwimlile prk'ra. Titlo perfect, and
Warrantee Deeds will be g ven. Apply ttt Drowning' Heal Estate Olliee.
BROWNING'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE
KOLLOCK & COOPER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PEODUCE DEAL EES
Poultry, Es, Butter, Etc.,
Xjocatccl fvt tlx o Old iLdarus 3ESx.xjcc&Bt Office
COItXEH GUANÍ) AVENTE.ANn SIXTH STREETS,
EASI1 LAS VIÍGAS, - ISTICAV MJEX.
-THAT
DVL ID. iMIIRCTTS'
CUNTI! H STJtKET, is the Neatest, Nicest and Cheapest
Assortment of
CLOTHING-!
J'lfDo you cemprehend that at M .1). M;ircus, Centre Street, is ft perfect collection of
HEAVY FALL ANT) AVINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
1)0 YOU BELIEVE
Tliat rlfilit here is the place -where you can liny Just what you want for les3 money than you
pay for inferior goods elsewhere ' We are prepared to PROVE. Permit us to show ourGoods
anil Prices. Me nlxo keep the Largest Stock of Groceries, WHOLESALE anil RETAIL. Callón
Tut. x. imejl.jfl3tj
Centro Street,
X!ast Ijab Vogas, - - - - Now 2VIo3coo
OOKL3:n.T db OO-
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Wholesale and Hetail Dealer In
STOVES & FURNITURE
Keep the largest stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Illinds, Paints, Oils nnd Glass In tho Territory.
FRANK LE DUG,
Merchant Tailor.
Largest and best stock of piece goods acd trimmings In tho Territory. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Norvlx sido JPlAza,, i l Urns Vegas KT. 3VX.
SO OIUIO. X. M.
Pelts,
Ktc, )otii lu re nnd iu tlie
Kastrn Markets.
THE -
ADDITION)
AT-
BY TELE
TRIAL OF THE ASSASSIN".
District Attorney lorkhill Formal
ly Opens the (Juitcau Case.
His Statement Being Eloquent, Affect
iíí the Audience lo Tears,
Anil Causing the Assassin's Sister to
Weep Bitterly.
The Prisoner Insolent and Extremely
Annoy i ns:.
Secretary Blaine the First Witness on
the Stand.
His Testimony Was Complete nnd Very
Straightforward.
Uu.lte.iu Seems to be Tlaylng . the
Insanity Bodge.
Fatal Explosion and Fire on a British
Vessel.
Six Persons Literally Burned to Death
hy the Disaster.
GnlUau's Trial.
Washington, Nov. 17. By 9:30 this
morning the criminal court room was
well tilled. There was a noticeable in
crease of ladies. Every day's proceed
ings increase in public interest. The
doors were thrown open at 10 o'clock.
This was the signal for a general stam
pede for seats. Mrs. Seoville entered
the court room at 10 o'clock, accompa
nied by her little daughter about live
years of age.
HAD HE AN ACCOMPLICE.
There is a story published in the
morning papers purporting to give the
details of the arrest of an accomplice of
Guiteau at Kensington; Ohio, yester
day, and stating that telegraphic cor
respondence had occurred on the sub
ject between ' the authorities of that
place and District Attorney Corkhill,
The latter denies he has had any such
correspondence and knows nothing of
the story, and if he did should not feel
at liberty to talk about it for publica
tion. SCOVILLE ANO ROBINSON. '
Alter court opened counsel Seoville
arose to make a personal explanation
in which he said there had been no dis
agreement between himself and Robin
son, as would appear from certain pub
lications. Robinson would render all
the aid possible in the caso and they
would work in harmony.
CRAZY GUITEAU1 S OAS.
At this point Guiteau rose and ob
jected to Robinson taking a part in his
defense. He said he would manage his
own case and would not trust Robinson
with anything, as he had no brains. He
wished the court to understand him in
this point and if counsel were forced
upon him he would make notice about
it to the country, lie represented Dei
ty in this case and wished the court to
understand that two or three blunder
buss lawyers would lose the ease for him
and he didn't propose to submit to any
thing of the kind.
The court informed the prisoner that
if he did not keep quiet he would be
retiren trom tlie room.
After a few minutes tho prisoner
burst out nfresh with the remark that
"there's not a word of truth in the Chi
cago dispatch published in the Tost this
morning. It is a lie from the beuiuning
to the end."
This is the dispatch referred to above
regarding the arrest of a supposed ac
complice of Guiteau.
For some time after this remark the
prisoner conversed in a very excited
manner with his counsel and brother,
at intervals using his clenched list upon
the desk before him in an exceedingly
demonstrative manner.
ENTER BLAINE.
At 10:30 Secretary Blaine, accom
panied by Assistant Secretary Walker
Blaine and Chief Clerk Brown entered
the court room and were ushered to
seats immediately in the rear of tho
counsel for the government.
CÓKKIIILL'S OPENING STATEMENT.
A few minutes later, the following
opening statement was made by the
United Stales District Attorney Cork
hill: May it jilease the court and gentle
men of the jury, the prisoner at tlie bar
stands before you charged with the
murder of James A. Garfield. Under
any circumstances there rest3 grave
and responsible obligations upon every
man called upon in the discharge of
his duty under the law to render a de
cision upon which depends the life of a
fellow creature, and while it is true the
otl'ense charged in the present case is
no greater in legal gravity and conse
quences to the prisoner than if by his
act ho had taken the life of tho lium
blest and most obscuro citizen of the
Republic, it is idle to overlook the' fact
of the eminent character of him whoso
life was taken, his high official position,
and the startling commission of the
crime renders the case of unusual and
unparalleled importance. It is the sec
ond time in our history that a citizen
chosen by the people of tho United
States to discbarge the high
and responsible duties of Pres
ident has fallen a victim
to a lawless assassin. But in the for
mer case we were just emerging from
the shadows of a, long and bloody war.
The country had been racked by com
motions and stirred by civil feuds
throughout tho length and breadth of
the land. Nearly ever house mourned
the loss of relatives and of friends slain
on tho hotly contested battle lields of
tho Republic. It was a danger thought
ful men had anticipated. It was a ca
lamity that patriots feared, and when
it came with its dread consequences it
was accepted as one of the results the
then disordered nnd discordant condi
tion of public affairs. But wo have
passed from tho arena of war, tho
sword had been beaten into the plow
share and the spear into prunning-hooks
the country was united, peace reighed
at home and abroad ; there were no lo
cal disturbances, no intense strife, seed
time and harvest had come and gone,
the battle fields had been redeamcd
from scourge and havoc, the bloody
contests were blossoming with fruits of
NEWS
GRAPH
peaceful babors, when suddenly the
startling fact was proclaimed through
out tlie land and around the world that
the President of the United States )md .
fallen a victim to the assassins bullet in
the Capital of the Nation. - Murder un
der all circumstances and upon all oc
casions is shocking. Life, of which we
know so little, and which we hold by so
fragile a tenure is dear to us all and
when it is brought to a close not in the
usual order and course Of nature, but
permaturely by violence, no matter
what mav be the condition of the per
son, the human mind is appalled with
terror. When a man holding a posi
tion of eminence "and power falls and
becomes a victim to the murderer's
stroke, we realize still more fnlly the
awf ulness of the deed which produces
this result.
ITS EFFECT UPON THE PRISONER.
During the time occupied by the Dis
trict Attorney in delivering his argu
ment the prisoner assumed an air of
apparent indifference and devoted him
self to the morning papers, scanning
them hurriedly. The argument -'was
delivered by Corkhill in a very effective
manner, tears filling the eyes of many
in the audience, but the countenance of
the prisoner remained unchanged. To
wards the close of the argument he
laid the paper aside, leaned back in his
chair and covered his eyes with his
hands, evidently endeavoring to con
ceal emotion, which he undoubtedly
felt. Ho then drew a package of man
uscript from his pocket ami com
menced writing hurriedly, and in a
nervous manner.
The prisoner constantly shook his
head in approval or disapproval of the
statements made in the argument of
Corkhill. At one time he interrupted
the District Attorney, which action was
called to the at tention of the court by
Judge Porter of counsel of prosecution.
Judge Cox announced that it was with
in the power of the court to try the case
in the absence of the prisoner, and if he
persisted in these turbulent remarks be
would cause him to be removed.
Guiteau in response said: "I will
not do it again, your honor, but I have
very deep feeling in this case." Laugh
ter. AFFECTING SCENE.
Mrs. Seoville cried bitterly during
the delivery of the argument and her
little child could be seen appealing in
an affectionate manner with "Mamma,
mamma, what is the matte. .".
ARGUMENT APPLAUDED.
At the conclusion of Colonel Cork
hill's argument there was long and con
tinued applause.
, BLAINE TESTIFIES.
Secretary Blaine was then called to
the stand by counsel for the Govern
ment and testilied that he had known
James A. Garfield from 1803 to the time
of his death. On reaching the depot on
the morning of the assassination
of the President, he turned and was
about to say good bye, , but he
insisted upon his (witness) accompany
ing him to the cars. He heard a pistol
shot, followed almost immediately by
another, and thinking there was some
trouble, touched the President for the
purpose of hurrying him onward. At
this moment the President through up
his arms exclaiming, "MyTlod, what
is this !" The Secretary continuing
detailed the circumstances of the re
moval of the President to the White
House and other matters pertaining to
the shooting, all of which had been
published heretofore. Guiteau had
been requested by him to discontinue
his visits and did not see the assassin
when he fired the fatal shot.
How many times did you see Presi
dent Garfield's body after his death in
Francklyn cottage, at Elbcron, New
Jersey?
1 di'il not see the body after it was
brought to Washington.
A number of letters from the files of
the State Department were then identi
fied bv Secretary Blaine as havimr been
received from the prisoner and which
were read by the District Attorney.
Blaine when cross-examined testified
as to the locality of the shooting point
ed out on a diagram of the Baltimore &
Potomac depot the spot on which the
shooting occurred. He had received
numerous letters from the prisoner per
sonally urging to be assigned to rfpeak
in the Maine campaign. The letters
were doubtless destroyed, with other
campaign debris. RegardingGuiteau's
visits to the State Department tlie Sec
retary said he was one of perhaps forty
applicants in the days he came and that
he suffered the disappointment of the
rest in his endeavors to obtain an ap
pointment. He at notime noticed any
thing which would indicate any de
rangement of Guiteau's mind.
Witness further stated :
I saw Guiteau very soon after at the
Stale Department. Numeral state
ments are anj to be exagerated when
we are recalling the statement to mind.
According to my recollection he called
twenty or twenty-live times. It might
possibly be not over ten; but eight or
ten visits of that kind are apt to make
an impression of twenty or thirty-five.
Laugliter. He was a very persistant
applicant for the Consul Generalship at
Paris. I never gave him the slightest
encouragement that he would receive
tho appointment. I remember, after
Ecrsistant and repeated visits, I told
im that in my judgment there was no
prospect whatever of his reeeiveng the
appointment, and that I did not want
him to continue his visits. I wanted to
bring them to an end, audi told him
there was no prospect of his receiving
it.
Tho witness here identified a number
of letters from Guiteau and taken from
the files of the State Department and
said:
I observe these letters contain the sig
natures I made on them for identifica
tion, and this, indicating a paper in
sheep inclosing one of the lectures
which, lie alledged to have made during
tho political campaign and one on
which he based his churns for olliee.
Here, (indicating) is a letter that came
from the White House with an ordin
ary executive mansion blank. It is a
mere endorsement. Guiteau changes
his application for tho Austrian Mis
sion. That letter came from the White
House in this envelope. I did not see
the body of the President after its re
turn here. It was not a pleasant sight
and I did not go to the rotunda of the
Capitol to see it.
On tho night of July 1st I was en
gaged with the President until near
midnight on public business. On part
ing he suggested that I had better call
and see him in the morning before he
Utft because there might be some mat
ter to which he desired to call my at
tention. I went to the White House in
tho morning, reaching there at nine
not later than three minutes past. I
was detained some little time In con
ference with the President in the Cab
inet room and in tho library a very few
minutes. I then started with him for
the depot, he riding in the carriage in
which I went to the White House, the
state carriage in daily use by myself.
Following us out of the White House
grounds was his own carriage in which'
bis children were carne under the
conduct of Colonel Rockwell. We sat
a moment finishitur the subject on which
we wero conversing and the President !
turned round to say goodbye. No,
said I, I will escort you. (1 thought if
was not proper that the President
should go entirely unattended.) I will es
cort you,' I said, and besides I wish to see
some gentlemen of the Cabinet who are
going to leave with you. With that he
alighted. He had got in of course first
at the White House and that brought
him on the side next to tho pavement
and as the carriage was a small coupe
he got out first as a matter of conven
ience. He took my arm as we ascend
ed the steps and turned on the left to
speak to some one, I think a police of
ficer, and the same oflieer who told us
we had tenor twelve minutes remaining.
When he turned to speak to him our
arms became disengaged according to
my impression and as we walked
through the ladies1 room we were not
arm in arm but side by side. He had
got two-thirds of the way across the
room when suddenly, without any pre
monition whatever, there was a very
loud report of a pistol followed in a
very short interval by a second shot.
At the instant I first heard the report it
occurred to me it was some trouble be
tween persons to whom we wrcro in no
way related, or some such deed of vio
lence, and 1 touched the President as
though to hurry him1 on as I thought
there might be some danger to his per
son or my own. Just as I did that the
President kind of threw his hands up
and said : "My God ! what is this P"
It seems to have been almost between
shots he said this ; of course it was an
exciting and horrible scene. I can
only give my impression, not a minute
statement. Then there rushed past me
a man. According to my recollection
he passed on my right. I immediately
followed after the man instinctively,
and went, I suppose, a direct distance
of eight feet. I remember I stopped
just outside the door, which led from
the ladies' room to the main room, and
then the shout came up, "We have got
him !" I found the President had quite
sunk, lie was sinking when I left.
When I got nearly back to him
he .was vomiting. I was the first
or second person who got back to him.
I think at that moment he was uncon
cious. Of course immediately a very
large crowd surrounded him aud mat
tresses were brought, I think, from the
sleeping car and he was removed to an
upper room in the depot and medical
aid was at hand as soon as possible and
an examination made. He was return
ed to the White House, reachii.g there,
I should say, in about fifty minutes or
possibly an hour. I know I returned
to my own room and wrote a dispatch
to the public, especially the European
public, directing it to Minister Lowell,
at London. In that dispatch 1 said:
"At this hour 10:20 a. m.;" the Presi
dent being shot about. 0:20, that enables
me to identify the time at which the
President got to the White House. He
got there about the time I got to ray
house, possibly a little before. There
are in brief the circumstances connect
ed with my observations. "When in the
upper rooin of the depot there was, a
gathering around of Cabinet Ministers,
who immediately repaired there from
the cars. There had yet been no re
port made of whom it was but I gave
information. The man I saw run and
whom I went after, and whom I saw
fall into the hands of the police was
Guiteau, I recognized tho man. I
made that statement to the Cabinet,
the attending surgeons and General
Sherman before the police had discov
ered the name. Of course, the shot be
ing behind my back, 1 did not see him
with the pistol in his hand. Ho did not
in running have the pistol exposed.
Seoville in questioning Blaine refer
red to tho difficulty which arose in the
Rcpuplican party in New York after
the appointment of Collector Robertson
and requested that the Secretary ex
plain the situation as it existed.
Secretary-Blaine answered a number
of questions on the subject of the resig
nation of Senator Conklinir and Piatt.
and the controversy in the New York
Legislature, and upon being further
questioned, suggested that lie would
make a politicalspeech for the defense
if it was desired.
Seoville explained his reason for put
ting the questions, saying he desired to
show the bitterness in political orders
with a view to proving the bearing it
had upon the prisoner s mind.
In reply to further questions the Sec
retary stated that alter the assassination
of the President he paid little or no at
tention to the conflict in the New York
Legislature, and in fact thought noth
ing of politics. He said he invented the
term "stalwart" himself in 187j. The
Secretary, after further questioning,
left the stand at 12:20 p. m. and the
court took a recess for half an hour.
GUITEAU "KICKS."
The prisoner at once began to expos
tulate with Seoville, stating that he de
sired him to comply wit h las own wishes
in the ease, and if he did not do so there
would be a big row. Ho was removed
by the bailiff with difficulty as lie de
sired to continue the conversation.
Seoville paid no attention to him.
COURT REASSEMBLED.
Upon reassembling Resident Minister
of Venesuela described the shooting at
tho depot. The prisoner impressed
him as wearing a look of fear.
Seoville asked him how Guiteau wore
bis hat.
The witness said on the side of his
head.
Guiteau interrupted with "That's
iaisc. l wear my hat this way."
Changing it from a "jaunty style to per
fectly straight, and added, "I wear it
this way and don't go sneaking-
around.
Nothing further was elected.
Mrs. Sarah B. White, matron of the
B. & P. waiting room, explained the
circumstances of the assassination as
heretofore published. She recognized
Guiteau as the person who fired the
6hot and said she had seen him walking
about tho gentlemen's room before
Garfield arrived. Did not see a pistol
in the assassin's hands when she went
to the Presidents assistance. Guiteau
was only about three feet back of the
President when he fired. She saw noth
ing remarkable about him except that
he eyed the ladies' room. She said
Guiteau wore his hat perfectly straight.
The prisoner bowed approval.
Robert A. Parke, the ticket agent of
B. & P. testified that he saw Guiteau on
the morning of July 2d, and saw the
firing, and rushing from the offics into
the corridor and seized Guiteau as he
tied and held him until a policeman re
lieved him. He did not see the first
shot. His testimony was unshaken by
sharp questioning.
A dispatch from Hastings, Minneso
ta, says a great lire is raging. There
are no particulars , ,
Trini Soten.
Washington, Nov. 17. Tho counsel
for Guiteau will attempt to drag the
stalwarts' policies into tho cross exam
ination. ARRANGEMENTS FOR KEEPING ORPER.
The arrangements for the trial and
for keeping order are first-class. One
cannot, with the same confidence make
the same prediction as to the fate of
Guiteau. While being conveyed from
the court house to the jail a crowd
gathered nt each place and loud ex
pressions or indignation ana natreu to
wards tlie prisoner, are extremely em
phatic. Tne court ofiieers are begin
ning to have some apprehension on this
subject and it was thought to-day that
additional precautious might become
necessary.
COURT SCENES.
The order of proof on the part of the
government will be: First, the shoot
' i i. . .1 . l . 1 1 : i . I.
lug, seconu, uih uuiiuij uiim, mu iiumvo
and striking; fourth, illustraton of the
weakness of the defense; fifth, the tech
nicalities of the court as to this subject.
Wrhen the Government had used its five
challenges, Seoville objected to the
mth challenge, saving, "you navo al
ready had four."
"Yes," was the reply, "and this
makes the fifth." 1
Judge Cox interrupted, saying, "I he
prosecution is entitled to five."
At this, Seoville, whose skill in con
ducting the examination of witnesses as
to their qualification, has excited the
admiration of the local bar, was of
course somewhat confused, and then
Guiteau turned excitedly to his brother
and said :
"Robinson did that." He said the
Government had only four challenges.
He is no lawyer." Then looking eager
ly over to tile reporters' benches Gui
teau exclaimed to them, "Robinson is
no lawyer. Ho said the Government
had onlv four challenges. Put that
down!"'
These speeches of reasoning and pet
ty malice helped to convinco many of
the gentlemen who sat at tho reporters'
table that Guiteau's manner is a part of
the play and that he is doing his best to
aid the counsel in their plea of insanity.
, , j-
Trans-ttlaatle.
BLIND BLARNEYS BRIGHT.
London, Nov. 17. Karl Blind, an
eminent German social writer, in a let
ter to John Bright' s birthday celebra
tion committee says he joins in honor
ing the great champion of the people's
causo who by his noblo defense of
the American republic during its most
dangerous crisis, bears a name which
has become a household word with
friends of freedom at home and abroad.
EXPLOSION, FIRE AND DEATH ON THE
STEAM ETt SOLWAY.
Dublin, Nov. 17. The explosion re
ported yesterday was on the steamer
Sol way', not the Severn, which was
towed into Kingstown harbor last night.
It was not caused by dynamite but by
the bursting of a barrel of naptha oil
which ran along the deck and caught
fire at a stove in the steerage. Six per
sons were enveloped in the flames and
burned to ashes. They were five sol
diers and one passenger. Five other
persons left the steamer in a small boat
and have not been seen or heard of
since.
The disaster occurred at six o'clock
yesterday morning twenty miles off the
coast and all day long the steamer lay
at the mercy of the waves in a terrible
storm, the crew aud remaining passen
gers fighting the flames which contin
ued raging in the steerage. Between
five and six yesterday afternoon the pi
lot boat, attracted by the signals of dis
tress, put off from the shore. The pilot
went on board and tho vessel was steer
ed for Kingstown harbor A ship fell
in with the steamer about the same time
and remained near her until she reach
ed tlie harbor. When the harbor police
cot on board a most heartrending and
horrible scene presented itself. The
portion of the vessel destroyed by fire
was a DiacKeneu mass oi ourneu jie
bris, the fire still burning where the
nftiwr lin.l iiinil linlLlf In i-y! i n in 1 1 all it
The charred remains of six bodies were
laid out on deck and many wounded
persons were lying in the cabin unat
tended. They were removed to the
hospital.
RUSSIAN JEW'S HUSHING TO AMERICA
Another party of Russian Jews passed
t hrough this city to-day for America.
A third party of the kind comprising
persons more win iouow.
K;Mor:-.tion of lN-ace in P ni Traba.
bio.
New York, November 17. Panama
advices of the 7th state that Messrs.
Altamcrana and Nousa, peace commis
sioners named by Chin to treat with the
Peruvian government lor tne restora
tion of peace and amity arrived at Cal
lao on October 20th. It is probable that
they will find a government with which
to treat. The Government of Garcia
Calderón has already received the ad
hesion of Puno, Aquay, Ayacucho and
the departments of the south. - Pierola
is said to have fled. Salar is also in
parts unknown. Lima people expect
to hear any moment of the adhesion of
Monterey to the new order of things.
Wall Street.
New York, Nov. 17. The feeling in
Wrall Street is more bullish upon tho
belief that tho settlement of the trunk
line difficulties is at hand. .Orders aro
said to have been given which will have
a tendency to advance South-western
shares.
Hankers say that small offerings of
bonds yesterday settles the question of
the Treasury policy in favor of a
speedy call for bonds.
Only a Neiiaation. '
Chicago, Nov. 10. The Hyde Park
Chief of Pelice telegraphs that there is
no truth in the story of the arrest of
Guiteau's accomplice in Kensington.
The whole thing is purely sensational
and imaginary.
Hallway Men's Excumlon.
Chicago, Nov. 17. The Railway
Men's Mutual Convention decided that
its annual excursion this year shall go
to New Orleans, leaving to-morrow
morning.
Electric Noteletn.
Silver bars 1:12J. .
Attorney General MacVeagh's resi
dence burned yesterday.
The Patti concert for the relief of the
Michigan sufferers realized $5,000.
Nal of Merlnua.
Joseph Gregory, the sheep man, on
yesterday closed out his Merino rams,
32! in number, to Mr. Pcrea of Bernal
illo, N. M., and Mr. Perea in turn sold
about one half of them to Billy Corbctt,
the Colfax county sheep -man, who
shipped them as far south as Springer
yesterday. Trinidad Times.
J. J.FITZuERRELL,
THE LIKE REAL ESTATE
Las Vegas, N. M.
J. J. Fitr.KPrrelU the live real eatato man,
htix for anle a lurtre number of fino buHintww
ami deairablo ifwiilence lota In different puns
of the new anl old portions of the city. I'ar-tit-a
iwH'kiiifr invextmcnta In real catute. bunl-ni-s
ebtinccH, IniHlnraa and dwelling boimra,
Hhimlil call on FittKcrrcU; bo can acoomino
ili'.te thi'rn.
A Rare I 'banco:
W DOLLARS will
) fJ two Lot.
bur six choif rei
ra Lota.
will buy a houxo unci
t)AA DOLLARS will buy a choleo rosl-
deuce Lot.
1 "V f( DOLLARS will buy una of tho
1 Jjyj besthuaiuessLotaon Itnllroad
Avenue.
K DOLLARS a month
for etirbt months
will pay fur a choice residence Lot in
Ortetra's Addition.
3
liüMmKU DOIjLAK will buy a tbroe
room House with Lot near the Depot.
ÍiA v"wi'l huy a nice two-room houae
iDIDU with kitchen. This is a bargain.
$2
1 rflw" n,y two bouses with threa
XVJW lots, frontina- the Park. A great
bargain. Renting for :i.oo a month
AKAKK tllA.Mjlt. win sell a vaiuamo in
terest in White Oaks mines and mill ma
chinery at a groat bargain on account of sick
ness. Inquire of J. J. FitzgerrelP the live real
estate man.
D1 () K "111 buy an elegant four room
(Dltiv house in fine order, renting
for JrSO per month.
V ill buy four residence lots.
djf.rrrv Will buy a nice residence on Main
ipUOyr 8treet renting for $14 a month.
OI Q f f Will buy a good hotel on ltall
31.0W road Avenue renting at $50
per month.
q- (w w win Duy one oi tne west nusi
Í3) X JVJKJ ness houses and two lots on
Douglas St.
ÜJ1 1 KLEVEN DOLLARS tt month Tor
PJL-L Twelve Months will Day for a choice
Lot.
tCO-mtONTIILY PAYMENTS. fXiO will
iPtmiOXJhny a one room house with a splendid
lot centrally located. Enquire
J. J. FlTZOKRRELL,
The livo real estate agent.
FOR LEA3E-Kour lots ;on Douglass and
Lincoln Avenues.
4fff DOLLARS will buy a fine
i J J J stock dairy and fanning ranch ,
near the city.
- f ( DOLLARS will buy a splendid
lÜUv new residence, six rooms, two
lots fronting on Maine Street. Rents for $10
per month.
6p? "V ( Dollars will buy ono of tho
O J J best shingle mills hi the terri
tory, together with 3,0tJ0 acres of fine land.
For a shingle mill man who understands the
business this is a fortune.
rT "V f f f Dollars will buy one of
I J Kj kJ yj the largest and best ap
pointed stock ranges in the territory; a splen
did residence: eight m lies of river front: nu
merous hikes and springs; well watered and
well sheltered; all under fence; making one of
the best stock ranges in the world. Gnuittltle
perfect.
ARARE BARGAIN-$1,300 will buy 3 lots
and three houses centrally located, rent
ing for $48 per month, ata bargain.
I HAVE FOUR LOTS left in Martinez addi
tion nenr the railroad depot. Will close
them out at a bnrgain.
Ci)r Will buy two lots on ZIon Hill,
í5V- A splendid bargain.
ÍpoUR Desirable residence lots in tho lluena
! Vista Town Co. addition for sale.
Ql pT f will buy a good new three room
tfc J J house andtwo lots near the rai I
road depart and round house.
i)f (fi Head of sheep for sale
J J J J Wothers, ewes and lambs.
CiQOPi WILL ÍIVY A GOOD FOUR
tpOJdO ROOM HOUSE near tho Machine ,
Shops. A bargain.
Q6" Will buy one of the best bnsl-
Dim'jJJ ness houses in the city, rent
ing at $1,000 a year.
I also have for salo several fine stock ranches
in the different portions of tho Territory.
FOll KENT.
A number of desirable business houses on
tho different business streets of the city, also
olliccs, restaurants and dwellings. If you want
to rent property call.
Remember that tho best business chances
are ulwoys to be had by calling on
J. J. KlTZOKHIIKl.t,
Tho Uve real estate agent, othco on (J rund
avenue.
CATTLE.
2,000 hentl of best improved cattle for sale.
For particulars enquire of J. J. FITZOEH
REL, the live real estate agent. 11-Htf
Med-Foí Sale-Foi Rent-Lost.
WANTED Everybody who likes a good
meal, und u good bed to Bleep in, to come
to tho National Hotel, South Sido Pinza 11-lOtf
WANTKD KKI men wanted at San Pedro,
N. M. Miners, teamsters and laborers.
Good wages and steady employment. Apply
to Geo. Davis, Wallace, who will furnish trans-
Iiortation lo the mines.
M-tf. San Peduo & Canon net. Amu a Co.
WANTED. Hoarders, at the Oyster Hay
restaurant. Center street, East. Las
Vegas, at íl.fx per week.
WANTED. To buy und sell second hand
goods. Will buy and sell at reasonable
rates. Money udvuneed on goods at a reason
rate, I also make furniture rrpuirinf a speci
alty. Neil Colgan, llrst building east of the
bridge.
WANTED. If you want a No. 1 Husk Mat
tress, goto AREV'S, third door west of
St. Nicholas Hotel. ld-Sl.tf
"IIT ANTED A gentleman wishes a singlo
TV room, furnished, Preferably with u re
spectable family, where he cun have break
fast. East Side. Apply nt Mr. Hrowning's of
fice. IVU SALE. Native shingles can bo found
! at Mr. Hlancburd's store, on tho plaza, nt
wholesale prices. 104-Otnt
1 EÍUNO RUcks-100 for sale cheap. Ap
ixi piy to iiiym uroiners at lo., men Mora
Ranch, Watrous.
10-1-tf
iOH SALE Freight horses, buggy horses,
and singlo fcxiters. Harness, wagons and
buggies, all now. T. N. POKTKtt, ut the Ex
change cornil. is-:it
ITOR 8ALE-1000 cedar posts. Apply to
J Gkoiiok Ross, or nt Lockhart's store.
10-2-rf.
17OR KENT. Baca Hull, for balls, parties,
L entertainments, lectures, eto. For terms
apply to Will C liurton, Agent and Manager.
DISSOLITIOX NOTICE I I I
Notice- is hereby given that the partnership
herdtoforo existing between F. W. Potter, Al
bert C. Rupe and Frank W. Castle, under th
name und stylo of F. W. Potter & Co., doing
business in New Mexico, is this tho 10th duy oí
November, 1881, dissolved by limitation.
F. W. POTT ICR,
A.C. RUPK,
F. W. CASTLE.
Las Vegas, N. M Nov. 15, 1881.
Ken I Katate Market.
Renl estate sales of yesterday as reported for
the Gazette by Calviu Flsk.Real Estate Agent
and Notary Public. Optic block, East Las Ve
gas, New Mexico.
Hill Sito Town Company to J. A. Lockhart
' lots 8, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, 27, 28, J), ;jo, )
block 34, Hill Site uddltion, considera
tion (j xi
Hill Site Town Company to J. M. Cun
ningham lots 1.1, 14, 1ft, 10, block 50, in
Hill Site addition, consideration $ 21
J. A. Lrxikuart to Ell and 1. 1). Hilty, lots !)
l ft .. 27, SH. 8, block 34,
Hill Site addition, consideration $ l.litio
Lli Hilty to J. A. Lockhart, lots 4, 5, block
11, Rosenwuld's uddltion, considera
tion , 2 ono
I. D. Hilty to Eli Hilty, tho divided half 'of '
lot 4, 5, block IMtosenwuld's addition
Ellen Hopkins to W. T. Hlbbs, lot 7, block
1, Ortega's addition, codsideration....$ 650
Joso D. Romero to Leo Tcltlotmmn, pleco
of land on Main street, East Las Ve- 1
gas, consideration $ 175
8. and M. Haca to Lewis Eckel, piece of
land in West Las Vegas, considera
tion $ 407
Hanllego Ortego to Leo Teitlebaum, lots
22. SI, 24, 2ft. 2fl, 27, block 2, Ortega's ad.
dilion, considaratlon $ 600
A. H. Wbituioro toJ. M. Taylor, lots 8, it,
, JO, 11, block 4.1, Uucnn Vista addition,
' consideration $ 500
Gilbert Glass to J. M. Taylor, lots 24, 2
28, block 23, consideration 1,700
Hill Sito Town Company to L. P. Gillie,,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4. block 3, Hill Sito Addi
tion, consideration ,,,.... $700
.i. , ' . i ..:t i., : fjti-'b.-ti .V. ' \n\n RICES