Las Vegas daily gazette., October 22, 1884, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ii -" ' ' - ' -" i
!; :tzcttq.
urjtnMHHKD 1872.
Palliihti fcjr tit Su.tu Cmfny f Li Vifu, R. B.
Entered in the Postoffice in Las Vega
aa Second Class Matter.
IK IOI uK SUIt CKIITlOo l.V ADVANCE.
BY M II. HOHTAUK VHKK:
Dittlr, Iit tnnil, nn yen', I0 On
Dun, ly mull, p'x munilH ft H(
Mftilv, hy rnHll, thru- iiiomh", í to
I'atlv, by cnrrlcr, per week Xfi
MM klv, liy timil, m nwr, S 10
'w ly. tiy mml, nix innnitm I (i
Wefkl), liv mull, thrwi" moi.th I iki
AiIvi'iiIhIiik nil i' minie, kiitwn (in p llcu
t hill .
Hy mitmerilier Hrr rcqiii-nt" il M Inform tbe
ini.rc iP'iniily In i.l non-ii livi ry (fine
umi'T. "I lack of Htlvulinn un I nil part of ib-i
curriers.
1. 1' fi.ull iilwnyx lie ri'it'ly lo puhlinb ciirinu
iil ml'iiH II i' -iii'il In ri-VM' tuhle Ihiitiihki',
nut tu ii Ht ImsIkI up in th writer bIuiiI k hi
ii k lo tin' Name. 'I hose hnvinir g levimce
iiikv ll'Kl iinlitMilliiii lu our cuiuiiiiiH uion
thi-ir riccoiiiiilii liy.
Aililrcm nil (iiiiimiiilriitloiiH, whether of
buMincH' nature ir othrrwlse, ti
THK GAZ TTE COM Pa V,
J.uu Vi'kuh, N. M.
U. W. WK1IK, Editor and Mang'r
WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKK 12
VOH PlIKtlllKNT.
OKOVKIt I I.KV ELAND,
of New York.
Koll VlCK-l'HKHIIIKNT,
THOMAS A. IIEN0UICK8,
of Inillimn.
t'OH DKI.KOATK TO C()N(1KF.8,
AN I HON V JOSEPH,
of Taos Comity.
County Democratic Ticket.
Sheriff,
PABLO ANALLA.
Coi'NTY COMMISSIONERS,
JACOB GROSS,
EDWARD MARTINEZ,
HENRY GOEKE.
PitoiUTK Judge,
PEDRO VALDEZ.
Cleuk,
KLUTERIO BACA.
ASSKSSOH,
FRANCISCO ROMERO.
Tkeasi.'rek,
FRANCISCO ROBLEDO,
School Superintendent,
M. RUDULPH.
1)on't lose your vote by neglecting
to register.
The Gazette circulation is rapidly
increasing.
Asroi.D weather cornea pinching on
bii.Miios grows better.
We are indebted to Secretary Losch
ior a calf, bound copy of the laws of
(he late legislature. Accept thanks
for the remembrance.
Piuxce, the miner, liaa worked
many a shaft in New Mexico, it is
true, but his peculiar penchant for
jumping claims has also made him
many enemies.
What with writing cattle proclama
tions, fixing over Greeley editorials
for the Review, and rubbing the small
of Frost's back with militia-staff lini
ment, our governor is kept reasonably
biisv.
TiiKot GH the Review we learn that
Secretary Losch npcaks in the highest
terms of the new iiHsociato justice for
New Mexico. If hois all that is de
MTihed the people of the Third dis
trict are to be congratulated.
There is some heavy political work
being done in the states now. Blaine
is paying particular attention to Indi
ana, the Republican managers hav
ing given up New York. The tide is
irrcsistably in favor of Cleveland, and
his election is certain.
Joseph has lost ground from the
day lie was nominated, and will con
tinue to lose up to the day of election.
c iiiuiucle.
i :.. ... - - ,
i is siriinge now some people can
write one way and talk another. Ad
milting the above to be true, Joseph
can then beat Prince and Rynerson
'J,.i()0 votes.
'I.... C . T. , - ,
i iih nania re sranuai or a lew ilavs
a;,'o was worthy the notice of reputa
it .
we papers, inasmuch as it served to
piiut a moral and correct abuses
likely to ( rc i into respectable circles,
lubliciiy to the occurrence in this
city the other night, however, could
only have the elfect of pandering to
the immoral tastes of those who seek
t learn no lessons in social reform
As wr predicted at the time the
news was received, the parties arrest
ed at Gulden tho othor day for cattle
stealing aro now thought U be not
guilty, and waiving examination were
released on hail. Tho trumped-up
warrant of arrest was void on its faco,
hence tho resistance to arrest at the
time and tho scrinimnge following.
ly superior force tho men were taken
to Santa Fc, where a new warrant had
to be sworn out to hold thciu. Tho
Benton boys have lived for years in
Golden, aro hard-working and tem
perate and wo are positive could nut
be mixed up in any such transaction.
We arc inclined to look upon all
thin proceeding usa species of perse
cution, snd may have been carried
out to shield the really guilty living
maiiv miles from (tolden.
We were yesterday visited by Mr.
H. Biirkholder, agent of the Globe
Iron works, Chicago, the concern
which furnished the iron enges for tho
county jail, lie stated that the Ga
zette did his houso nn injustico in
the article referring to their interest
account naii.tt the county. His bide
of the case is, that they Entered into
a rontiact With the county to con
struct, according to tho plans and
specifications furnished, the jail cages.
to be ready for delivery March 15, 18-S1.
The work was performed as specified,
inspected and accepted, and on the
15lh of March the county was notified
that the contractors were ready to
deliver the cages and receive their
money. Because the building was
not sufficiently completed to receive
the iron work no attention was paid
to the notice, and month after month
went by with the same result. Now
that the county is disposed to settle
for the work, and do what it should
have done t.ie 15th of March last, the
contractors justly demand eight per
cent, interest per annum on tho con
tract price of the cages. This on $5,
0:52.20, amounts to $200. There is
certainly nothing wiong about this,
as it is only a straight business trans
action. Our objection to tho pay
ment, in the article of yesterday, was
based upon the information that in
terest had been charged from Septem
ber, lSKi, as we stated. Mr, Burk-
holder's representations place an en
tirely different phase on tho matter,
and the more clearly show tho utter
incompetency of the present county
commissioners to perform their duties
Under the contract, why did they not
pay for the work when finished in
stead of allowing interest to nccumu
late uselessly ? The people demand
a change in the business affairs of the
county. According to past expendi
tures and those .-ontracted for the
court-house will cost this county
$25,000 more than it should, all from
mismanagement.
The New York Mail and Express
says : "The lion. L. Bradford Prince,
who resigned the office of chief justice
of New Mexico, has received the Re
publican nomination for delegate to
congress from that Territory." "Re
signed" is good. The idea of the Re
view reproducing such trash as the
foregoing and much additional com
plimentary to the Long Island rail
road tool when every person in New
Mexico knows that Prince was forced
to resign by the attorney general, un
der penalty of being proceeded against
criminally. It came about in this
way: After Examiner Bowman of the
Department of Justice had made his
report on the charges preferred against
Prince by Gov. Sheldon, the accused
was notified of the serious nature of
the report and asked if he had any
thing to say. Prince immediately
went to Washington, had a talk with
the Attorney General, but received
little or no comfort. He then betook
himself to the President and was by
him referred to the Attorney General.
Returning to Mr. Brewster, Trince re
counted a most satisfactory and inter
esting interview with Arthur, to the
eflect that no chango would be made
in the chief justiceship of New Mexico
at that time. This the Attorney Gen
eral knew to be false, as he had but
just previously conversed with the
President concerning Prince's case,
and did not hesitate to inform the
culprit that he was lying. Prince at
tempted to defend himself by still
further falsehood, when Mr. Brewster
said: "I want your resignation at
once, Judge Prince." Prince said he
would prefer waiting till the next day
or so, in order to give him time to
more fully examino the charges and
report against him, when the Attorney
General replied : "I demand your
resignation at once, immediately; sit
down at that table and write it now,
or I will proceed against you crimi
nally." The resignation was then
and there tendered. This is abso
lutely true, os related to ourself by a
gentleman who heard tho conversa
tion, and was afterward repeated by
the Attorney General himself to a
congressman friend of ours. Certain
ly, Prince resigned from choice; "pres
sing business," etc., etc.
Axtell lias again decided against
the government in the important suit
brought by tho United States to set
aside the patent to the Cerrillos min
eral land entered as agricultural. So
bare faced was the fraud on tho gov
ernmont, that even so strong a grant
man as Gen. Williams, late land com
missioner, pronounced the title, by
winch it was sought to hold tho min
erals, so trivial ns hardly to be sen
ously considered, lie made a per
sonal examination of the papers and
land, and wrote a very strong and
conclusive report showing why the
patents should be set asido and upon
tins report the suit was ordered. But
now the great Axtell renders his opin
ion that tho patent is binding. We
aro pleased at the decree though, ns
it makes tho Canon del Agua caso all
the stronger, on appeal, from tho fact
that it is now apparent that law and
evidence, to say nothing of justice,
have no weight with the mighty Chief
Justice of New Mexico, but that ho is
governed entirely in his decisions by
personal fooling. Tho Santa Fe gang
demanded the decision adverse to the
miners, as in the Canon del Agua,
and the demand was heeded. Wo
often wonder: when contciunlntinir
CI
Mr. Axtell's recent judicial (?) acts,
whether he remembers tho time, in
his private room now two years ago,
that ho put his hands upon ourshoul-
ders and with tears (crocodile) in his
eyes said: "Webb, I have only one
remaining desire in life, and that is
to so conduct myself on the bench
that when I leave it, tho pcoplo of
New Mexico can honor my memory
with the expression, that they had ia
me one chief justice who was strictly
impartial; sometimes, perhaps, se
vere, but always discriminatingly
just!" It may be superfluous, per
haps, to add that we too shed tears,
but they have since dried. We now
watch with what unanimity the dear
people' would bo willing to obligate
themselves to call him great and just,
or anything, if they could only get
well rid of him.
Below we give the two tickets put
out by the Democratic anu Kepuli-
lican parties of Sania Fe county, as
published in the Review. To persons
at all acquainted with the timber on
both tickets, it is not necessary to
commend the one headed by Romulo
Martinez. It is the same old issue of
the ring trying to stillo the voico of
the people, and the masses have as
serted their manhood on two succes
sive occasions and will repeat it tho
third. All the influence the peniten
tiary building work can command in
the canvass will be used by the ring,
and it is now asserted that no one
need apply for labor thereon unless
he has first sworn allegiance to the
Republican ticket and has a certifi
cate to thrt effect from Ortiz y Sala-
zar. Every voter of Santa Fe county
haying the interests of the people and
welfare of the section at heart will
vote for the Democratic nominees:
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The convention was called to order
at 4:30 this afternoon. Hon. Antonio
Ortiz y Solazar, president; Lehman
Soiecelberc. vice president; Walter V
Hayt, secretary; Pinito Pino, inter
oreter. The following: ticket was
nominated amid great enthusiasm
Probate Judge Abran Ortiz.
Sheriff Celestino Ortiz.
Assessor Atanacio Romero.
Probate clerk Ramon Padilla.
Countv treasurer Simon Viinl.
School superintendent Richard
Giblin.
Coroner Tomas Quintana.
Countv commissioners C. F. A
Fischer, Aniceto Abeytia, Pablo Bor
rego.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Thecounty Democracy had a "howl
ing time" at Motley's hall on Satur
dty night. The convention was or
ganized bv the election of C. M,
Creamer, president: F. Delgado and
Miguel Silva, vice presidents; Clar
ence S. Matthes, Jose Urtiz y naca
secretaries: Aleiandro Montoya, in
terpreter. A ticket was nominated as
follows:
Sheriff Romulo Martinez.
Probate clerk Willi Spiegelberg.
Assessor Francisco Chavez.
Probate clerk John Grey.
County treasurer Severiano Sena
School Superintendent Urbano
Chacon.
Coroner Jose S. Galléeos.
County commissioners Bernard
Seligman, Nasario Gonzales and Jose
Maria Martinez Sandoval.
HENRY STütSSART,
South Pacific Street
Opposite Meyer Friedman & Bros.' warchuuec
Xjas Vegas, 3NJ. 2YX.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
Genuino bust California wines.
Angelica and French Claret.
Apples, Gripes, Plums, Pi-acli os, Fresh Eirgs
and Cn-auiory nutter.
Gun and Locksmith Shop
(next door.)
Henry Slussurt and bis brother Jocnrolhi
nly iiiol'essiuiitil in. Milliliters in thin Territory .
KepHirlni; Trunks, Stttchcls and all kinds
of Uruhrullaa unci Ciuich a ppi'Oiulty.
Arms and Ammunition.
Frroi'h and Anirrlt'uu Papert on File.
RVCHEISE
THE I.EAD1NW
Liquor Dealer
Wholesale and Retail.
BRIDGE STREET. NEAR P.O.
ZUAtS VEOiVS ISJ. TVX.
m4E I1KST I! HANDS OP
Imported and Domestic Cigars
FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE
"FRISCO LINE."
St, Louis & San Francisco B'y
No Change of Cars
BETWEEN
San Francisco, Cal., '
AND
St. Louis, Mo.
Throiiirh Piillninn paluen Plerplnir Cars aro
now inn naily without r limine iH-iween fcau
i riHiolt'o, i'lillf linlii, and Ht. UmU. Mlmourl.
over thn Soiilhi ru Pur Hi.' tu thn NeedleK, tnu
Aliunde & PucilH In AlliiUMieripir, N. M. tho
Alch fon. Tuueka ft Hiinlii Ke to llulated. Kim-
m. and tho tu Loma & Han Frauvlnco Uullway
to HI. Lou In.
Thin U
positlvi'lv tho only route runnititf
IhruiiKb earn to Ht
J.OUK,
Ily this linn there In onlv on o chuñan nt cara
tie! en Win Pielllo luí too AHintlu ooaat
which iamttt. Loula.
Jipi
DICK LIDDIL,
Proprietor of tho
BRIDGE STREET EXCHANGE.
Thn undnrRlnO'l rop etfully Informs th public iha hi- h:is npei pd n iipw Bullion on
Bri'liro Btri-cl, Wit l. V'-mw, wheiu In-will keep enmMimtly on hand the Im Nt mult ami
ferment' d Influí, wine- and rltrun. l.y utrlet ullentlon tu luí i is I hip to incilt anil
receive a Hhare of the puhl c pnlrniiiifre. Kivsli kejr !eer cun.-tiiutly mi tap.
-o-
NEW MEXICO
LUMBER ASSOCIATION.
CAPITAL STOCK $250,000.
P. O. Box 304, LAS VEGAS, N. M,
Lorenzo Lopez.
l'ioprietori- of the
ADVANCE SAW MILL
üenoral lumber dealers. I.nrire nn oiinl of t'cul lumber rntiRtiMtty nn hiind. Untes low.
olllie noi ib of IIi hIkc ircet Hliiliim, I.iih Vcriu, N. M.
MYER FRIEDMAN & SRO.
DGAt.EKS IN
AND JOKRKKH OF
STAPLE GROCERIES.
THIB
Skating
MDNTEZÍ1MA I
PURE MOUNTAIN ICE
Ice Houses Above Hot Springs.
Office with Wells. Fargo & Co.. Las Yea R. J. HOLMES, Sept.
(Successors to C.
I
É il Retail Diiis,
310 Railroad Avenue, near
Orders by mail receive
prices guaranteed.
N'lIJXMAHTINKZ.
FELIX MARTINEZ & CO,
WIIOLNSALK AND RIjTAIIj
n
Highest market price puid
Las Vkgas, - .
I
WEST SIDE SHOE STORE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fino Custom Work and Repairing.
Uridge Street,
Il.n.llonlen. J.K.Martin. Wallato llemtelden
B. B. BORDEN & Co.,
CONTKACTOUS & UU 11 A) VAIS.
Offioo Hid fthop ou Main atroet, bulf-way bill.
Tjlepbono oonnectlom.
LAS VKOA8, . . NgWMIXKO
DICK LIDDIL
V. ..oca
S PELTS,
J THE
Rink !
CB
M. Williams.)
depot, Las Vegas, N. M.
prompt attention. Low
Tatronagc solicited.
F. TRINIDAD MARTINI 10
erchandis
for Wool, Nidonnud Felts.
. v . .
- ieU7 Mi. Tien
Las Vegas, N. M.
in
OF NEW MEXICO.
MANTA J 'K . . N. M
Tupltal paid un , iM lm
Burp!un and proilu l,iw
Dim K nenl Imnklnir buolnoaa and rt
peetiullv mnli) u tt UMinumnvol ll.opubll
MI
ÜLUU11U nUMUHAL Ulll
LOCKE & CO.
BILLIARD PARLOR
- AND-
FRITATE CLUB EOOMS.
Noiith Si. U
LAS VEGAS
ICE! IOE! ICE!
2.000 Tons of
1 HIT I
cif nullum
From 7 to 17 Inches thick. Fór jale at
REASONABLE FIGURES,
Shipping -ii Car Lots a Specialty.
Office at Depot at Las Vc-as Hot Swings
EMIL BAUR.
THt BAZAAR
Is the Cheapest Place in the City to Buy
cc
Millinery, Hat Trimmings, Notions,
Household Utensils, . Tinware, Glassware,
Queensware, Willowware, Traveling
Bags and Satchels, Stationery, Albnms?
Toilet Articles, Children's Toys, Dolls
Doll Carriages, Express Wagons, Bird
Cages, Pictures, Etc., Etc., Etc.
r E
b
H UJ
I I
0
Ul
in
T3
QC
Ul
o
a
o
c
O
We are eonstantly adding
BRIDGE ST., OPPOSITE P. 0..
P A. M AHCELLINO.
WHOLESALE AM
Piamos,
Music Books, Sheet Music, Spanish Books, Etc-
Also, Harps, Accordeons Guitars. Violins. String and Band In
struments, and Musical Merchandise Generally.
P! NOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT,
.anos ar.d Organs fcold on Monthly Payments. Old Pianos Taken
in m change-
Hrldgo St., East ol First National Bank, Las Vegas.
LAS VEGAS
m i
j
)ui- Beer is browed from the choicest multitud hops
uní warranted to give entire satisfaction. Our
BOTTLED B1SBR
is second to none in the market.
I.KININOKI! & KOTIKiK PItOI'S.
Orders Solicited. - Las Vegas. N- M.
r
Las Vegas, N. M.
Rates, $2.50 and $:.()( n Day.
J. A.
MEKDENHALL,
FEED AND SALE STABL1C
DphIctb In llorBcs and MuloRjalHO Fino Bugreipn and CnrHR.r.H tor s e
Rigs for tliu llot Spring and other l'oint of luierest. TL Kim in liviry
Ontfltalii theTflrrttorv.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !
Use Only the
"Rose of Kansas" or " Imperial " Flour,
Nonther " IJOSK "(f enulno. Miuiufnetiired liyBiHiy, lirlnk limn 4 linlicrtH, Ureal lleml Kiu
BROWNE & MANZANARES. Asents-
W1I0LESALK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ZjVocam. - - Now Moxloo
Hu Juki opened bit nnw Vtck of Dniiri, HLntlnnrrv, Funrr Oood, Tollel Articles. 1'ul jU bd4
OiU, I.Iiioni,ToliHeeo and Cirnni.
W"The moil cwrffnl I lent ion la (riven lo ihn Premirlpllon trmloS
Hole ajreul (or New Mvilou for too oúinmou aeuM truM
of tlio rina.
NEW MEXICO
EL
new goods to our stoek.
LAS VEGAS.
T. O. SflEHHIN
KB I All KA KHS iti
Organs,
Mri. ir
'FT vs '1
In
Only Fiisf class Hotel In Ihe t'ily
Proprietor
HUNTER & CO.,
AND UK TAI I.
i
v \n\n leñera