The eagle., September 11, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
TUB EAULE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1895.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Quite a Deal of Important Business
Being Transacted.
lliinshci-i; 11-ikIh Guilty to the Kuiliozzle
nient Clmrge-Clilnitinrn Dcport
ril -Vliilutiim of the Kilniuuil's
Aet Come to Grief.
As predicted by tlie Eaoi.k of Inst week,
the Uiiileil Slates court wan fully organ
ized,' hint Wednesday by the selection of
the following gentlemen with M. V. Cox
as foreman, as grand jurors: M. V.
Cox, Charles Steen, Kilt Conn, Patrick
Carroll, Thomas Ewing.C. Ortega, Nico
las Sais, Patricio Ortega, Jose Valles,
Florencio Cuaron, Lorenzo Trujillo, lía
fael Aquillar, PabloGalas, Felipe lioibal,
Lorenzo Tafoya,E. A. llohbins, Ed. Dick
inson, V. N. Handy, J. F. Killmrn,
Albert 0'P.rien, .1. M. Warner.
The petit jury was organized as fol
lows: E. Valanle, A. II. Maiser, F. J.
Davidson, Juan J oso Trujillo, Rafael
Martinez, Maicos Xestes, Morris Freu
denthal, Xuma lieytnuiid, A. L. Cand
ler, (iregorio Gonzales, Esiquio Trivis,
Aristeo (aroia, V. C. Kendall, Thomas
ISaxter, Hijinio Chavez, Martin Maher,
J. J. Oswald, William .Marshall, Pedro
Pacheco, Pable Torres, Apolonio Gomoz
Eugene Cosgrove, Uomulo Montoya.
In addition to the usual routine busi
ness always I ranacted, quit'; a deal of
important matters have been disposed
of. On Wednesday United States At
torney nolled four of the old ea-es against
Charles II. Dane, late president of the
Silver City and Deming banks and now
serving a ten year's sentence in the ter
ritorial penhentiarv. There Hie still
live indictments remaining on the dock
et, charging him with embezzlement,
making false reports and false entries,
but it i.i generally supposed that they
will al.-o be dismissed at, the proper time.
Other cases in which the govermeiit
elected to enter a nolled were tho.-e
against H. T. ttailey Chasline Pailey,
and tlernard A. Hoopes.
Herman II. Hausberg, who conduced
a general merchandise, store, saloon and
pos'ollice at the place lieariug his name
on the Mimbres, and came to a sudden
clu.-c in his commercial transaction when
Inspector Waterbury landed liiin in jail
on the charges of violating the postal
laws awl cm be.zleing from the govern
ment by paying his accounts contrae, ed
by the store with postal notes and failing
to deposit the necessaiy cash in the
postollice, came before the court Thurs
day. I Iansberg afterward escaped from
jail and three months ago.was captured
in the eastern portion of Dona Ana coun
ty, where he was engaged in farming.
Hausberg entered a plea of guilty to the
embezzlement charge and was sentenced
to a term of one vear in the territorial
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $131.00,
the amount of money taken. The other
case was then dismissed by the United
States Attorney. IIauslerg's wife and
child were present in the court room
during the proceedings, and the former
appeared to be quite affected.
The Chinaman arrested at Deming for
being in the United States without cer
tificates came in for a large share of at
tention, Thursday and Friday and in
fact on Saturday also. These were
court 'rials and resulted in Louis Kim,
Ah Bock, Chung Ging, Yee Yuen and,
Louis Non being ordered to China and
Louis Lung, FungyAVy and Ah Keeliuis
receiving their certificates entitling
Ihein to residence in the United States.
Fong Jim, better known as Jim Iiattgan,
was unfortunate enough to have been
absent in China at the time the certili
cates were being issued and had quite a
time proving to the satisfaction of the
court that he was ''alie light," but fin
ally did so.
Charles W. Branden and Mrs. Depew
entered a plea of guilty to the indict
ment agai list them and were discharged
upon the pavment of a line of one dollar
and costs. Their offense was the viola
tion of the Edmund's Act. Carlota
liustos de Oraso and Calletano Hernan
dez also admitted themseves in the
wrong, but not having the necessary
r
funds were sentenced to a term ot one j
month each in the county jail
The many friends of Frank Story, the
popular mail messenger on the route be
tween Silver City and Kincon will bo
pleased to larn of his promotion to a
responsible position on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, but will be ex
tremely sorry to part with Mr. Story and
his e.-timable wife. Mr. Story will leave
New Mexico for his new home about the
middle of October.
Fall opening of Pattern Hats and
Bonnets beginning Monday Sept,
Kith at II. D. Gilbert & Go's.
Come and see the latest in styles
and shapes. All the very latest.
Special Deputy Marshal Frank Jones
will leave this morning with the four
Chinamen ordered deported for San
Francisco where be will deliver tb"iu
into the hands of the ollieers there.
Forxn An umbrella at the posrntHce.
Owner can get it by paying advertising.
Inquire at postollice.
FRUIT TREES.
1 am still prepared to
furnish FRUIT TRKKS
suitable for this climate in
any number. Persons con
templating planting trees
will lincl it to their interest
They 'to write me, and if I have
had been married since the indictment n()t jn gtock wllatia desired,
l can readily secure me
same at reasonable rates
and in all varieties. Adrcss:
Clark Roik'.krs,
Silver City, X. M.
guna, who had been held by the United
Stales Commissioner, was also dis
charged and when informed by the
court that he was free to depart, bland
ly asked Marshall Hall to kindly take
him back to Las Cruces, as he had been
brought here and was without, funds.
The Marshall has the subject under con
sideration.
Considerable interested attached to
the eases against Pedro Enoja, a Mexi
can from Dona Ana County, charged
with illegal voting and perjury at the
oveinlier election, br 1 tic witnesses
had been present for some days ui d
Enojas, who was too poor to pay railroad
fare, was brought up by Deputy Marshal
McAfee on Saturday. The defendant was
represented by James S. Fielder. Mon
day morning was given tothe trial of the
perjury case and after the evidence of the
United Slates had been offered. Judge
Iiantz instructed the jury to return a ver
dict of "not guilty", as no offence had
been proven. The perjury case was then
dismissed by U. S. Attorney Heming
way. The only rase on trial yesterday was
that of the United States vs. Joseph
Bom hack charged' with fornication.
Jamess. Fielder defended. A verdict ol
guilty was brought in late lai-t cveiiti g
Fargo's $2.50
...Shoes...
C. H. FARGO & CO. wrus.
1.6-200 MARKET ST. CHICAGC
For Sale by
C.C. Shoemaker. \n\n was louiKi atnunsi inem. ramos i.a-