Las Vegas daily gazette., December 09, 1882, Image 1

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

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VEGA
GAZETTE
VOL. 4.
SATURDAY MOHXIISra DECEMBER 0, 1882.
2STO. 211.
LAS
DAILY
J. J. FIT23EEHELL.
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MU
NOTARY l'UHI.IC
AXI)
CONVEYANCER.
mrnoVEi uantiiks.
Lota.
I w!l ih'll lot' near the round b .ie riiiI
railroad dfit n I h ttiL-illtncnt plan, that
will double their irvcnt value witbin an
month.. The I" ft litM In lh city toluilld
t.ii.in.nt hmc on. l'iifailing well of T'"xl
water an- blitalucd.
ft'alrrlew Addition.
thriven few mlcridij residence Utt U ft in
tli raiivlcw AiMilaon. In i be north art of
the city. These l'U ro very cheap, ard
dcirutile.
Kumt-rs Town Company Addition
Residence In the Humen) Town Com-
Ínny Additiou, sell rapidly, 1 litw arc ve ry
Niralilu lots.
T l.LAKS each
III lmy splendid
liuiiirlai strei
tllllt Will (lllllllil
months.
their present value in u fc
0( fff DOI.IjA It t lunn at a low
(5V,VH7l rot i? if intcrcnt on un
doubted real o-itHlc security.
Nothing l ilt tlrst c lusi loans will be taken
ami on lonir time .
1 Rfin" U.AHS will liny a W-autiful
xüvV finir I'tKiin entumo ami two lots
In a good ni i)rlilnirliviil. aii'l the finest loca-
t ii n lora rcsidrncf in thecily.
2,000
DOLLARS will lmya splendid
property paying s.i per cent in
tne investment,
11CA DOLLARS, will lmy it splendid
ImJU business lot in thr heart of tbc
DO M A 113 will lmy choice lots in
the Kin
rview Addition.
i cext3
X émt J V IllOllthS
a ii' d neighborhood
present viilnt within I
per tnniith, for twelve
.will buy dioica lots in
a fr d neighborhood tlmt will double their
present value within twelve months.
i)r nniv,(,'us ji '"y
é )KJJ J VJ of the finest railtf.
.New Mxe, well stocked. Fur stock
sccklnir an Investment this Is w-irtby of I
one
in
kinen
f th-ir
intention. rite tm information.
plaza hotels:
Till llOM
i III leaitlllir lintel ill llie I'd I .iol V.
I'.veelii nt rens'.n-: tor m-II. Tisr. 'ihU h.otel Is
well worth) the attention ni hoti ni'-n throtu h-1
out the ( nlleil .Stiiies. I he . ii.-c mid l unil
turi' i'iiii lie luniiu or th" whole property ran
be pun-biisi-d ii; deslrel.
1 ' k íf WILL buya S.l -iiilid stock
í-CÍiX fKJKf nmge in one of the best
pI-h k M'et ens of the 'IV i i-itoiv. eapiilile of sup
pei ii'. k li.'Kni li ltd of rutilo. Thisls worti.y of
attention.
The property on Riiilroi'.d avenue. containing
lour lots, fence il, un eleirin t eitibl-rooiu house
with cellar nuil out-buildings all complete
Will be sold ill a bargain.
J. J. FITZGERREIjL.
T 2:113 LIVE
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Wanted-For Sale-For Rent-Lost
"Al r AN 1'Ei' A t rcon ' (jiri to work In a pri
vnle liiniilv. Apply lor iiiloiiiiiitio i to
the First Niitiomii 1 auk. l-7-tf
T AN'TFD A lis -c!iws bliicK' ;-,,' h tn do
tren f i al w ik. Apply to 1j. II. Mav-
W'll. i Uicc ! Mii. li li:iiilicr ii'-oci ition.
1 l-r.'í-t f
I
1!F,N'I' Tile premises, oeeiipii d ut
PM scM by the I 'iiropenu n slum ,.i.l . on
Oil. I.I., - . .: I... r. ... l,,l,t . II !hrl I'OOI .,1' 111...
1 t. Apply at Is dor Sto n'.e, Wi st la Vctiii.
iT C H III-NT Tw i cott .(fes of tlircu looms
cue ii an, i one tew lour-moiii eollnlfe.
10 2Mf
J WooilWOliTH.
1,' 11 SAI.K-Tbe store liuililinif of Jalla
1 Uros, on Ittnlioad '.venue is oiiered for
nile. I'm- Intoi nun ion annlv on the ureinipes.
"WAN'TFI) Si eonil-hnnd córn and outs
VV s'leks. lit Weil Crimf's. H-üiMf
I.IOIl SALE l.ftti wethers two yen
past. For particiilars nildress
rs o d
W. FRANK.
Iom Alamos. N. M.
I poll KENT Furnished rooms. Nice and
' New. Inquiie of Mrs. Iluldiell, oppo
site the tiiizette olliee. 4-2.VII'.
rATEI youiiji mini who is well ae
II iiiiiiiilc.l in the ireniTiil dry goods and
elotliintr business at Allneiiienti'ie one who
can speak Sj nnish prelVne i. MuFt have good
releí-enees. Siilnry tit-cording to capacity .
inquire at this olliee. ll-2(-tl'
WANTED A (ilrl to -to iri tiernl housework.
Apply o L)r. Henrique., corner of
Sixth and Kliineliiird streels. 11 4tf
1tOll S 1'K One hundred and thirty-four
- Merino Mucks; also Sheep at Cook's corral,
east I. as Vi'irns. Acclimated. Address V. 0.
IIA( KF.N1IKIIV.
1TH)KKET Nice ofliee rooms in tho Mar
wede liuildinw, next to pestollico. inquire
of Murwede, lleumlev & ( o.
0 tT "V REWARD. Stolen from Theodore
I J (jaussion, one black pony uiare
tn an c T T, Con rijiht hip. I will pay $.V)
for the nrrcst and conviction of the thit-I .
Tui:o. (Jaission, Los Alunios, San Migui-l
Co.. X. M. ll-J.Hmu
T ANTED Immediately, eitfht or ten log.
(Hiijr teams, liood waifes paid. Ii-quiro
of I.its Vetias k-i'Vonipany, one mile mid a half
above 1 lie Hut Springs. 13-2-1 w
FOR SALE Messrs. G iirrard & Cunnlnjham,
Mridge street, have f I.VVJ in street rail-
roan sti-k tórsalo, rj-í-tt
I OS I' Two checks of T. 11. Catron on tho
J First Niitionnl bank of Santa Fe, fine fur
no and one for $Ti), in favor of I mis Sulz
bacher. Finder will pienso dulivir the same
to Mr. Sulzliaeher. li-2-tf
WAED & TAMME'S Opera House,
Second lecture liy
PROF. O. S. FOWLER,
of New York, the Veteran Phrenologist,
(ADDRESSED 1 0 MEN ONLY.)
MANHOOD : Its Decline and
Restoration.
AXM:issi02sr, so cVjUttb
Phrenological analysis of character, describ
ing yourbost liusincBS adaptutioii, your mar
riai.e adaptation, etc., given at his apartmen s
at the St. Nicholas hotei during the Professor's
stay in Lis Vegas, which will bo till Monday
noon.
Take lulvantage of his visit, as you may not
have another opportunity to luar and consult
tho aeknowledg. d bead of phrenological sci
ence on this continent. 12-8-31
An Immense
CURRENT EVENTS.
A Tmille Tale from PrnnsjlTiUjia
Dog Eihnming Corpses
and Eating Them.
Severe Suffering Caused by the
Polar Ware in the Xerth
west. A Terrible Railway Accident in
West Virginia Many
Lives Lost.
A Blrk.DiBK Story.
IIarki-blru. Dec. 8. In a free col
ored ceiaeterj in the suburbs of this
citjr there are tt least four Ujers of
'lead, including dead only partially
buried. Dogs liaTe benn feasting on
the remains lor many jears. Portions
of bodies have ben dragged to neigh
boring farm hoases.
The Arme Wave.
Cuicago, Dec. 8. Crews arriTing
yesterday in the breakwater were bad
ly frosted. Two Yesxcls came into har
bor completely corercd with ice anil
their crews nearly perished, hating
their cars, hands and feet frozen. Mest
of the trains duo hero last night were
from three to twelve hours behind time
ancá many freights are abandoned. The
snow is no impediment, but dilliculty is
experienced in making steam and
preventing the water frenzing in the
tanks. No accident is yet reported,
however.
Kansas City, Dec. 8. Reports gath
ered from the railroad ollicials and
from passengers of the incoming Paci
lic trains indicate that there has been
but little injury either to crops or live
stock in the country west and south
west trom here on account of the cold
weather of the past three days. The
cold was not so intense upon the plains
proper as in this vicinity. A stockman
win) came through yesterday from
Camp Supply, ludiaa Territory, says
the stock in that vicinity had suflerod
none whatever. A number of advices
received by grain operators say the
winter wheat in Kansas is not injurjd.
Terrible Rallroa.l Aerld.Bt.
Cincinnati, Dec. 8. A Hinton. YV.
Va., siiecial says: A Collision occurred
at half past three yesterday afternoon,
between a freight train going west, and
an express train going east, at
the west entrance of Stretcher's Neck,
in a tunnel, twenty-two miles west
of here. Three persons were instantly
killed and five others injured, and two
engines, two passenger coaches and
one baggage car and live freight cars
were wrecked. The killed were Henry
Ancarrow, of Hinton, engineer of the
freight; Patrick Geohin, of Hinton,
fireman of the .same; William Cooper,
of Fayetteville, W. Va.. fireman of the
passenger train. The injured are h. Ii,
Thompson, of Huntington, W. Va.,
conductor of the passenger train, back
and legs broken; .John Madden, ot
Huntington, engineer of the passenger
train, leg broken a.-id other injuries,
will probably recover; conductor of the
Cincinnati sleeping car. of Boston,
naino unknown, badly cut; Stephens, a
colored porter, and Louisa Courthouse,
seriously burned. The passengers,
numbering seventy-five, among whom
were Senator Williams, of Kentucky,
and Robert Homier, of New York, es
caped uninjured. The accident was
caused by a misunderstanding of orders
by the freight train men, whereby they
were attempting to take an hour more
than had been allowed them of the pas
sengers train time, it being late.
A 8100,000,000 Blaze.
London, Dec. 8. Tho fire which
broke out íast night in the premises f
Foster, Porter & Co. on Wood street
was the greatest that has occurred in
London since the celebrated Toulon
street lire. The loss is estimated at up
wards of 22,01)0.000. The whole block
between London Wall, Pkillip Lane,
Addle street and Wood street, except
the warehouses on the corners of Lon
don Wall have been destroyed. The
fire is not yet subdued and the remain
der of the block is still in danger. It is
believed that eight persons were injur
ed, some seriously." Foster, Porter &
Co. had a stock of silk goods alone es
timated to be worth 600,000. The
salvage corps Jsucceedcd in saving a
large amount of goods. The walls of
the warehouse on Wood street and
Phillip Lane fell into the roadway with
a crashlike (thunder, filling the streets
with burning debris.
10 a. m. At this hour the engines are
still throwing immense volumes of
water on the ruins and the fire is under
control. The burnt area is over two
acres. One fireman was killed by a
falling wall.
M
Texas coarta.
Galveston, Dec. 8. A decisio was
rendered by the court of appeals in the
suit f Catchpole, agent of tho Western
Union telegraph company, revising the
judgment by the county court in favor
of the plaintiff and the following law, as
laid down by the supreme court of
Texas, in the recent lease act, was
founded. Upou the company transmit
ting a message, the word twelve was
changed to twenty, and tho court held
that the plaintiff, who was the receiver
of the telegram, was oound by the con
ditions of the message form, and that
the telegraph company would only bo
liable wherci in addition to error, it is
shown there was misconduct, fraud or
want of due caro on the part of the
company, its servant or agents.
Knvd By Cider.
Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 8. The veg
etable soap works of H. C. Fero, Lyu
donville, burned last night. Loss $45,
000. The adjoihing building was saved
by a free use of cider from tanks near
by. One thousand gallons being used by
bucket fulls
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Stock
New Yoiik, Deo. 8. The conference
between the presidents and managers
of the northwestern roads commenced
this morning. The Northwetern road
is represented by President Keep and
Manager litighiit; the Rook Island, hy
President Riddle. David Davis and Mr.
Cable, the Omaha, by Messrs. Porter
and Hishop, and the St. Paul by Presi
dent Mitchell and Manager Mitchell
and leveral officers.
President Porter said: "It i tobe
hoped that an agreement may be arriv
ed at, but 1 can't say that we will be
successful. The position of the St.
Paul is pretty well understood.'.'
Messrs. Keep, Riddle and llughitt
could tfivo an Idea of the outcome of
the conference. After session lasting
two hours the meeting, without action,
adiouraed until to-morrow.
The meeting was more harmonious
than was expected but the question of
territorial rights are as much mixed as
ever. Neither Porter nor Riddle will
make concessions and Mitchell remains
firm. A prominent railroad man said:
"lirerterand Riddle maintain their
positions the settlement must be made
on the basis of territorial rights and a
division of business to and from compe
titive points. Those questions which
cannot be settled by mutual under
standings will be left to arbitration.
Mr. liughilt, of tho Northwestern
road, in an interview said: "The talk
at our convention to-day was simply
general. Every one'was in good hu
mor, but we didn't come to any agree
ment. If wu do not settle upon some
plan for an amicable arrangeaiont at
to-morrow's meeting, it is probable the
whole subject will be admitted to arbitration."
Payed the Penally.
St. Loi'is, Dec. 8, A Post-Dispatch
special from Charleston, Mo., says:
Albert Sanders, colored, was hung for
the murder of Moses Wing, colored,
this morning at half p:.st eleven. San
ders partook of the last sacrament, be
iug joined by Howard Underwood, an
other negro who will be hung in three
weeks. He walked to the scaffold
hrrnly; and there sung a hymn without
a tremor. He was accompanied by his
spiritual adviser, Rey. Mr. Hess, who
offered prayers. He theu made a fw
remarks and at 12:50 tho rope was cut.
There were a few convulsions and in
seven and a half minutes he was dead.
Sanders killed Wing a year ago last
November in a lit of jealousy, both be
ing in love with the saine girl.
A Ilolt.M Concern.
Denver, Dec. 8. The Denyer lire in
surance company has collapsed. It was
organized fifteen months ago, with a
capital stock of $1,000,000, of which
overone-feurth was paid in, It elected
A. C. Fisk president, A. II. Russell
vice-president and R. P. (Joddard sec
retary, who, ou January 1, 1802, made
a most flattering statement of the com
pany's condition. It is charged that
they never had a dollar ot capital in
money in the treasury, and the only as
sets consisted ef unsecured individual
notes and tracts of unimproved land in
Virginia. Tennessee and other states,
to which they held imperfect titles.
Klertlon Fraud.
New Orleans, Dec. 8. Hy order of
Judge Hillings the boxes from po'ls
two and three containing the congres
sional votes were broughtinto the grand
jury room for inspection. It is under
ftood that the independents will have
all the boxes where frauds were com
mitted brought before the grand jury.
Des Moines, Dec. 8. Judge Michen
ry. of the district court, this morning
issued an injunction ou the state can
vassing board forbidding them to count
the vote in Taylor precinct, Marshall
county. If they obey the writ it will
send Fredericks, democrat, to the next
congress.
Nuifiir and the Tariff.
Washington, Dec, 8. The sugar im
porters and refiners of the country, who
are bitterly opposed to the recommend
ation of the tariff committee witli re
gard to the duty on sugar, are assem
bling here for the purpose f urging
congress not to adopt it. They say,
while a nominal reduction of from ten
to twelve per cent is recommended, no
actual reduction is in fact proposed, and
that to adopt the recommendation of
the committee would be to make the
law even more complicated and op
pressing than now in relation to the
sugar interest.
Combination Postal Cards.
Louisville, Dec. 0. In regard to
the combination postal card and en
velope which is about to bo introduced
by the government Dr. Edgar Grant, of
this city, says he sent modes of his own
invention to Washington while Jewell
was postmaster general, two years be
fere Mr. Ehrlyh procured his patent.
Dr. Grant neglected to take out a pat
ent, but had a caveate issued. He has
the paper in his posession showing that
his claim is prior to the other.
Brlilsh P.IU1CM.
London, Dec. 8. The Times says it
has reason to believe that soon after
Christmas Lord Derby will be invited to
join the cabinet; Childers, now war sec
retary, will become chancellor of the
exchequer, and Delko under foreign
secretary, will enter the cabinet. It
says these changes may be the precur
ser of even more important ones. Pos
sibly before the end of the next session
of parliament Gladstone may consider
himself entitled to retire, and there is
little doubt but that Hortiugton will be
come prime minister,
liOuielnni Lynchers.
Bast Roupe, Dec. 8. Wednesday
the jail doors here were broken -down
by a body of indignant men and Tom
Robinson and Hill Cephas taken out
and hanged. Public opinion is in sym
pathy with the lynchers.
Last Saturday a negro named An
drews tried to kill a white man named
McDowell, three miles from Hast
Roupe. The negro was captured and
reported lynched. With indulgent ju
ries the determined people must punish
such outrageous crimes.
Suits,
AT THE CAPITAL.
Congress Petitioned to Take Karly
Action on the Tobacro Tax
Bill.
An Involnntary Bankrupt Has the
Right to Demand a Jury
Trial.
Special Aid Asked for the Gallant
Destroyers of the Onnboat
Merrimae.
C.ngreaiion 1 Pr.ee.dlnK..
SENATE.
Washington, Dec. 8. Senators Lo
gan, Sherman, Windom and Mitchell
presented petitions for the passage of a
bill to increase the pensions of one
armed and one legged soldiers- Re
ferred. Logan, Sherman, Jones and Hoar
presented petitions of tobacco dealers,
isking that in cast of reduction of tax
oa tobacco, a corresponding rebate be
allowed some of the petitioners. It
asks also for prompt action on the tax
question.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, presented
a petition for tho abolition of tax on to
.bacco, Reterred .
At tho close of the morning hour,
Beck called up his resolution for en
quiring into political assessments upon
government employees. Alter discus
sion Heck modified his resolution so as
to omit call for the names of claimants,
but discussion continued until two,
when the bankruptcy bill was taken up.
Jones, of Florida, ollored an amend
ment, giving a party sought to be
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy the
right to demand a jury trial as to the
grounds of baakruptcy. Agreed to.
Hoar made an address advocating the
Lowell bill.
Adjourned.
nocsE.
Washington, Dec. 8. Mr. Davis, of
Illinois, presented a petition of tobacco
manufacturers of Chicago, asking im
mediate action on the tax question, as
its continued agitation is depriving
the operators of subsistence. Re
ferred. Mr. Hurrows, of Michigan, from the
committee on appropriations, reported
the consular and diplomatic bills,
which were referred to the committe of
the whole. It appropriates $1,258,255,
being $79,000 less than the appropria
tion of the curront year; $132,500 less
than the estimate.
Mr. Hurrows gave notice that he
would ask for action on the bill to-morrow
after the passage of Representa
tive Anderson's, (Kentucky) bill reduc
ing postage to two cents per out.ae, to
take eltect January 1, 1884.
At 12:20 the house went into commit
tee of the whole, Peel, of Indiana, in
the chair, ou the private calender.
Tuo first bill to give rise to discus
sion was one permitting Edgar Housen
to file application for an extension of
patent for improved gearing for wag
ons. Calkins, of Indiana, opposed the bill
saying that a renewal of patent simply
meant great damage throughout the
country against persons who have been
using the patent wagons for innocent
purposes
Williams, of Michigan, considered
the case a most meritorous one.
Hunt, of Wisconsin, argued in favor
of the bill.
After further discussion the enacting
clause of the bill, was on motion of
Hrown, stricken out.
The next bill was that for the relief
of the ollicers and crew of the Monitor,
who participated in the action with the
Merrimac en the 9th of March, 1802. In
tho ctturae of discussion Hayne.of Penn
sylvania, called attention to the fact
that yesterday the house voted down a
measure for the benefit of soldiers who
were in por houses, and now all at
once, lo! the great exponent of opposi
tion to the rescue ot impoverished sol
diersalluding to Hewitt, of New
York arose and described a confer
ence which he had one time attended
and how he and that conference had
saved the spoliation of New York city,
and told how he wanted an appropria
tion of $200,000 for the few men who
had taken part in the combat with the
Merrimac. If those persons were poor
let New York take care of them.
The enacting clause of the bill was
then struck out, on motion of Atherton,
of Ohio, by a vote of 102 to 32. The
committee rose but no action on the re
port was taken by the house.
Hingham, of Pennsylvania, reported
a bill reducing postage to two cents.
Referred.
Adjourned uutil to-morrow.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Washington, Dec. 8. Morre'.l, in
the senate to-day, offered an amend
ment to the house bill tor a reduction oi
internal revenue taxation now pending
in the senate. The amendment was re
ferred to the finance committee and or
dered printed. The internal revenue
bill was also ordered re-committed to
the lioance committee. Morrell's
amendment is m reality a tariff bill.
It incorporates the entire schedules
recommeaded by the tariff commission
ers as a substitution for the present
tariff as embraced in sections 2,491 to
2,510. inclusive.
Marine ifw.
Philadelphia, Dec. 8. Tug, George
W. Uhnus anu steamer yatch ldlenour,
foundered off Cape Halteras in a storm
ot iNovemuer 'ii. All on Doara were
lost.
St. Johns, N. S., Dec.8. The steam
ship British Crown, from Liverpool for
"hiladclpnia, passed Cape Kace this ai
ternoon. She reports rough passage,
lho cargo of the wrecked steamer
"Herder" is drifting ashore and also
portions of the cargo of the wrecked
ship "Asdrubal."
THIS AFTERNOON AND
Dress
TaeBady Na.lrh.r.
riiiLADELPAiA. Dec. 8. The grave
rebberi were arraiged to-day for a
further hearing. Twenty-five police
flicen were preent to protect the
prisoners. Dr. Ferbet, deruonMrater
of anatomy at Jefferaon college, testiti
lied tha he had never thought he could
be regarded as an accesory to the body
stealing, merely because he never made
any investigations of the manner
the bodies were procured, the college
getting about 150 bodies a year.- The
students paid $10 for jl ticket and $1
each for every subject upon which they
operated. The prisoners were com
mitted in default of $5,000 each for
trial.
Postal Appropriations.
Washington, Dee. 8. The postoffice
appropriation bill which was reported
from the sub-committee for action to
morrow provides as follows for the
principal itenii of eiDenditure: For
mail transportation, $12,000,000; star
routes, $5,500,000; railway postal clerks,
$3,977,000; railway postal ears, $1,600,
000; letter carriers, $3,000,000; post
matters. $10,000,000; inland transporta
tion by steamboats, $700,000; foreign
mails, $350,000; depredations, $225,000;
advertizing, $45,000. The above with
items not ennumerated makes the total
about $42,00,OOO. This is an increase
over the amount appropriated last year
of $1,200,000 for postmasters galanes.
F.seapod Convlets.
Little Rock. Deo. 8. About 8
o'clock Ihis evening, eleven convicts
at work on the penitentiary attacked
and disarmed the guard and escaped.
They were pursued with blood-hounds
and killed three of them and night
coming on the pursuit was abandoned.
Tho most noted criminal of thq lot is
Monroe of Cincinnati, a safe blower
who was captured in Memphis and con
victed of blowing the safe of;lI. Peile of
this city last year..
A Con vlet nana;
San FnANCisco.IDec. 8. Hegg A. II.
Duck was executed at San Rállele to
day. The murderer was an inmate of
the penitentiary and in October, 1830,
stabbed to death a fellow Chinese con
vict, Au'Mow. The condemned be
haved with utmost nonchalaace on the
scaffold, bidding those present good
bye and promising in a jovial manner
to return. His neck was broken by the
fall.
Colorado's Capitol.
Denver, Dec. 8. Work on tho new
legislative hall is proceeding rapidly.
The front has been temporarily enclos
ed. The plasterers are now at work.
Seven were engaged in one of the
rooms this forenoon, and four more are
expected this afternoon, By the time
the second room is done the first will
be ready for tho finishing coat. The
building will be heated by grates and
radiators, further than this the furni
turo has not been determined upon.
. m .
Th. Week's Failur.s.
New York, Dec. 8 The busi
ness failures for the past seven
days reported to Dun & Co.'s.
agency are 190, of which 105 are in the
country and twenty-live in New York
city and Canada. This is the largest
number reported during the year of
in one week:, lhe eastern states
had 19; western, 02; southern, 42; mid
dle, 31; Pacific states and territories, 11;
Canada, 15 and New York city 10.
- m .
PtiMtwl Department.
Washington, Dec. 8. Judce Law
rence, first comptroller of tho treasury,
sustains the recent decision of the sixth
auditor of the postónico department, in
a case coming from Jackson, Missis
sippi, to the effect that rates of pay
ment hied by the postmaster general
for the advertisement in newspapers
for proposals to carry mails are final
anu are not subject to review by aiy
other authority.
I
One Moro Unf.rtnnato.
Cincinnati, Dec. 8. Rosa Notte , a
girl who came here from Germany a
year ago and who has been dishonored
by a young man to whom she.expected
to be married, layed down upon the
track before an approaching train in
Cummingville to-night and was fatalry
injured. Sho was soon to become a
mother.
Chicago Gamblers.
Chicago, Dec. 8. Raids on gamb
ling houses continue. The unusual
scheme of a daylight pull was witness
ed this afternoon. It was a house re
cently raided but running again. About
thirty-fiye persons and a lot of gamb
ling implements were taken away.
Denver Business Fallares.
DENVER,Dec.8. The Bank of Breck-
ridge suspended this morning. It
was a small affair and bankers here re
gard the failure as unimportant.
John Harbor, jeweler, of Alamosa,
turned his stock over to creditors to
day. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas City Cattle market.
Kansas Citv, Dec. .
1 he Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE Receipts, M ; BhipmentS, 4f8.
Market dull and slow for shipping irrade-.
Native steers $1.3"(.ri. 00; tockers a nd feed-
OI-8, i:i.Kfa.I0; cows, f. 1.00(3 3.45.
SI1EEI' Receipts, 450; shipments. 97. Mar
kct quiet at (3.0()(s1 45 for good to choice.
Chícate. Cattle Market.
Chicago, Dec.
, 8.
The Drover s Journal reports;
CA i T1,E Receipts. O.OnO; shipments 3,500
market fair, moderately active and l!rm
Christmas cattle, $A.2.'ia.t.75: good to choice
shi i ping steers $5.-0(a(i.lU; common to fair
84.005. 15: butchers, strong and active; com
mon to gtod $ 3.U0(g,4.00: stockors and feeders
WeilK, Vi 0UM3.0U.
SHEEP Receipts 1,600; shipments 60;fairly
active ana in steaay; demand rather Uctter;
common to lair, 2.l0$3.?0; medium to good
3;(g3.75; gooa to choice $3.i)0(q,4.75.
Wool Market.
Botón, Dec. 8.
WOOL Fair demand; Pennsylvania extras
40c(5i45: Mieh'iruii llerccs. 3-e(a;: combine and
delaine, 43ei$4; unwasbcd,17o(33; pulled, 25
4.
Goods,
Closing
1ST O HUMBUG
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
In order ' make room for a stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, bavin; defined to
go into the general merchandise business, we, tho
GOLDEN EULE,
One Priced Clothing' House,
TWiiU ?U fr th next thirty days our entire stock of Clothlne
MenFurnlshing Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots, Snoes Trunks and
At Actual Cost and Freight!
All goods marked so that you can see we mean business. Call and
see our immense stock and cheap prices at
312 jEEtilroctcl Avenue,
33 A ST TjAS VBaAS.
SIMON LEWIS' SONS.
CHAS. BLANCHARD,
The Veteran Merchant f Las Vegas!
Twenty Years Experience in New Mexico.
Knows perfectly the wants of the people ; watches constantly the
fluctuations of the market, and buys only from first hands.
Low Prices and Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in
Goods always fresh and kept clean and
orderly.
Kind and gentlemanly treatment to all by attentive clerks. Special
attention is called to goods of the season.
$1 nnnwrth of Usefui andnewTys,
I .UUU Just Imported fresh from Europe.
to commence with, and more coming.
N.E. COR. PLAZA, LAS VEGAS. N. M.
SSI sssigsssJ
WITH ITS IMMENSE STOCK OF
niTT
FALL
WINTER
AND OVERCOATS.
WE ARE MAKING EXTAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO
EIDTJOE OUR STOCK,
Ha vine; the best facilities over anv other house in the Territory
to giye you goods at
ROCK BOTTOM
Orders by Mail Promntly Attended to.
STEIN, MANDELL & CO., .
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
HARDWARE.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. ItL
Carry a full line of Mining, Carpenter and
Blacksmith Tools. Agents for
DUPONT POWDsn OO.,
lUBncuuEa powder go.,
-A iDii-A.iDjjiirsr efe co.'s stoxtoejb.
And the Largest and Best Stock in the Terrify.
EVENING!
Silks and
out Sale
f
9
Velvets,