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3 x VEGA GAZ VOL. 2. LAS VEGAS, US'. M., SATURDAY, SEPTKMBlim 25, 1880. NO. 51. i LAS ETTE. ,T. 13. ALLEN'S TAILORING Establishment, Located on the street in roar os National Hotel, No. 17, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line promptly and in a workmanlike manner at reason able prices. OXT-A-KT 3NT. XjTXO:E3H.O, Manufacturer of MEXICAN JEWELRY LAS VEGAS, - - - N.M. In Romero Building, East Side of the Plaza. BICHAED X)TJ3ST2sT, NOTARY PUBLIC, LAS VEGAS AND VINITA lrank T. "Webber, AUCTIONEER Has constantly on hand Horses, Mules, Harness Etc., and also buys and sells on Commission. Hale of goods made at any time. Will he found on North-Eaa corner of Plaza, or word may he left at this office. MAIL AIDJ1 LINE HI'S SI N D AILY FROM FORT BASCOM TO FORT ELLIOTT. Passengers and Exprosa matter leaving Las Vegas on Tuesday morning will bo forwarded on weekly buckboard through to any point in tlio J'an Handlu of Texas. Charges reasonable, 0. B. AUSTIN'. Proprietor. J. W. LOVE, Commission Merchant, Las Vegas, New Mexico. HAY, GRAIN, POTATOES, APPLES, Haudlcd in Car Lots. Butter, Egg and Poultry always on hand. Casi paid on consignments. OTERO & JEAGER, Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Corn, Hay and Forage. Lincoln, County, Sen Mexico, BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! Of every kind and style, at Itev. I. W. Cal- fee's. English and Spanish, or in any other language, lor sale cneap or given away. M. MATTHIESON, District Superintendent R. B. S. lor New Mexico and Arizona. OTERO Y JEAGER, Traficantes en Abarrotes, Provisiones, Zacate, etc., por Fleteros, rotulado le Lincoln, New Mexico, F. ANDREWS, SANTA FE, - NEW MEXICO. Trices for Assaying Gold, $2.50; Silver, $1.50; Lead. $1.50; Copper, $3.00. Samples hj mail will receive prompt attention. MRS. R. J. HAMILTON ' hus opened licr DRESS-MAKING SHOP t the house directly opposite the depo East Las Vega, N., hi. and as she is an ol resident of Vegas, she is ready once more t CUT, FIT AND MAKE DRESSES lor her ol friends and new ones. Satisluctlon guaranteed or no cliiirnc.i. Important Notice. For the benclltofour citizens who go east, tho lato copies ol this paper will bo kept on (lie In tlir ticket oillce of tho Chicago, Burlington Sí Qiitn r.y ral road, at W Clark street. Chicago, 111., where they are privileged to cull and read it free. E. HOT SPRINGS HACK LINE.--J. I). Wolf is now running a hack line between the Hut Springs and town. Hacks will leave the Hot Springs for town at 7 a. m., and 1 p. in. Will leave town lor the Hot springs at 10 a. ni., and !J p. m Leave orders at any of the hotels. Why? Will you pay two prices to irresponsible ped iera for sewing machines, when for one half the money you can buy any first class machine made, and wnrrented from three to live years, among which aro the Singer, the White, Do mestic, New American, etc. For price apply to A T. Harrison, at Hammond's Hardware House, Trinidad, Colorado. ll-3m. Administrator' Notice, Notice is hereby given that the Hon. Trobatc Court In and for the county ol San Miguel, and Territory of New Mexico, has appointed the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Frank Chapman, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will make inmediato settlement; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them within twelve months. M. BRUNSWICK, 105-ly Administrator. Ls Vegas, X, M. Feb. 7th, 18), TELEGRAPHIC. The President on his Itambles Sight Seeing at Chico, California. The Treaty With the Utes feign ed by More than the Requisite Number. Something about the Fate of the Franklin Expedition. Nebraska State Fair Murders liase Ball and News in General. New York, Sept 24. Tho Herald publishes tho letter of a correspondent who accompanied the Schatka expe dition to King Williams land. The story refers more particularly to the accidents of the great sledge journey. This is supplemented however, by the discovery of relics aud the examina" tion of native witnesses which led to the sad conclusion that the fate of the oflicer and crew of the Erebus aud Terror was terrible evcu to the ut most limit of the imagination and that the records of the Franklin expedi tion are lost beyond recovery. Old men and women of Esquimaux land tell the story of those who were doubtless lopt survivors of these un fortunate vessels with minuteness of detail and evident truthfulness which place their fate beyond doubt. Of what became of their gieat leader and of the large number of men who made up the crews nothing could be discovered only a small party of others blackabout the mouth with no ileshoit their bones was seen dragging a boat across tho ice and then they disap pear and no' hing more was seen oí them until their skeletons were found under their hoat" and in a tent, a prey to wild boasts and with dreadful evidences that they had been driven to feed on the weaker of their com panions before finally yielding to starvation and cold. Such is the sad conclusion which the discoveries of this expedition irresistibly led to. What became of the records of the Franklin expedition that were with hispar'y is also painfully evident from the testimony of the natives wlio naturally considered them of no importance aud by whom they were allowed to lie around a3 playthings' for children aud were eventually des troyed. The body of Peter Wood land, the foreman who perished with nine others when the Hudson river tunnel caved in was recovered from thecarsson last night. San Francisco.Septeniber 24. A Chico dispatch says tho Presidential party leí t L uto tins forenoon with a dclcgatii 1 of citizens Tor the Springs. They we-e received with an auvil salute nud a parade. Prep arations were made to exhibit the mining process by the superintendent and Louis Glass, secretary of the principal placers, had scyeral blasts prepared which were set off in the presence of the party, after which piping commenced, showing tho pow er of hydraulic. The party was con ducted to the sluces when tho super intendent opened one of the riflles and took out a handful of almolgam in which there was three hundred dol in gold and presented a lump to Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hayes set off one blast of 25,000 pounds of powder which made but little noise but broke off a large area of ground. Alargo crowd had assembled from the various camps, and the people were profuse in their welcome to the party. After spend ing about an hour aud a half at the mine, the party ftft for Chico, and then proceeded to the car in waiting aud left tor Heading. Pomp, September 24. The. young American soprano, Mayo Von, of Cin cinnati has made tho daring attempt of appearing for the first time on any boards as prima donna, at Balitiano theatre, in the part of Gila, in tho op era Piogalelto. The theatre which holds four thousand people was filled. Theaudienre received thó debut an to wlthabsuluto silence. Notwithstand ing the natural agitation which made her first notes uncertain 6hc went through the first scene well aud was called out twice, nud finally obtained a well deserved success. Boman mu sical critics praised the quality and extent of her voice, the good style of her acting, and with reservation or want of training iu the management of her voice and punctuation, they pre dict for her a successful career. The lady rclcrcd to as Maye Von is proba ably Miss Von Zondt. Washington, Sept. 24. Secretary Schurz to-day received the following telegram from the Chairman of the Ute Commission : "Alamosa, Colorado, ) September 23, 1880. ) The Commission have secured to the instrument of ratification the sig natures of 582 adult males of the con federate bauds of Utes in Colorado. This number is moro than three fourths of the adult male population of Utes. We await your order. The law only requires the signatures of three-fourths of the adult malo popu lation of the Utes to a treaty to insure its ratification. The Secretary will in a day or two instruct the Commissioners in regard to the preliminary steps to be taken to secure compliance on the part of the Utes, aud require the removal of a portion of them to the limits of the new reservation as defined iu the bill. New York, September 24, The Times says that after Maud S had trotted with St. Julien, and the two had tied on their famous time she is said t) have been saleable at $50.000, so was her compeer, and several oilers at that figure wrere made for him. when he afterwards trotted a mile alone in 1:11 1-4. Now the mare has done a mile in 2:10 3-4, it is said by the driver, that turfmen are will ing to give $100,000 for her, consider ing that s'ic has made the fastest trot ting time on record and is fully worth an advance of one hundred per cent. Chicago, 111., Sept. 24. The Thugs says: Field aud Pelee, democratic aud republican candidates for congress man in the Indianapolis district have arranged for a joint debate. DelaMay ter the Grcenbackcr, aeked the dis cussion to be made three cornered but the others refused. He now threatens to follow them up and speak to their audieuceson 'tis own respon sibility after they have finished. The greenbackers in Maine headed by Solon Chase claim democratic emissa ries are now in the state endeavoring to break their ranks by the use of money in the iutcresl of the fusion. New York, Sept. 24. Peru advices up to August 28th represent the Chinese in Lima as very enthusiastic in learning their drill as Urban guardsmen. Having no diplomatic represcutaiivo in Peru they have de cided to put themselves under the protection of the Brilish flag as hail ing from Hongkong, as many of. them have aright lo. A Lima correspon dent adds: The Chinese here have invariably a liking for the English and f rorrnits vfrc wiinlnfl from thn fnin. fv" mn class of I clesiials the numbers of guardsmen miiilifc be extended almost indefinitely. ' Panama, Sept 24. The "'eruvians are actively engaged in drilling and organizing their army lor the protec tion of Lima aud in fortifying the city. Even the Chinese arc joining in the universal enthusiasm and a num ber of Celestial guards have already been formed, and six hundred men ot the best Chinese socie.'y arc offered. The American Minister to Peru turns out not to be of peace but for the pur pose of presenting certain claims to Chili for damages caused to American property during tuc war. Glaucester, Mass., Sept. 24. Capt. Chas. Martin, master of tho fishing schooner Martha C , from it grand bankcHlc fishing voyage reports his vessel twice boarded by hostile par ties ofNew Fouudlftiiders while the crew were absent. I ho invaders threatened to drive the vessel from the grounds. Capt. Martin dared them to interfere and continuing to fish was not molested. He reports hearing of severalparlic3 being arrest ed by local authorities for interferen ce with Americans. Hiver Falls. Wis., Sept. 24. This afternoon Mario Weldon, sixteen years of age, was found on the floor at her homo horribly mutilated ami rapidly dying. Her sister, twelve years old was on the lounge senseless but has partly recovered. Tho father is missiug aud no clue to the murder er has yet been obtained. The excite ment is intense. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 24. The State fair held is this city culminated to day iu an attendance of 20,000 people. There was a display by the U P. rail road company of fifty varieties of wood and coal, and over one thousand kinds of fruits, minerals and fossils. There was great interest in the pacing race between Mattie Hunter and Rowdy Eoy. Mattie won three out of five. heats by pacing the last heat in 2:16 1-2, making the last one half in' 1:06 1-2 the fastest time ever made on a half mile track. Bois City, Sept. 24. Six convicts at work a half mile troth the peniten tiary overpowered the guard obtained his arms and fled. The guard and soldiers pursued them and a running fight followed. One convict was mortally wounded but the others es caped. Sergeaut Notingcr of com pany F., First Cavalry, was severely wounded. One of the guards andan emigrant who happened to bo pres ent were also wounded. San Francisco, September 24. The Schooner, Grey Hound, brings the news of the revolt of the natives against the French in tho Island of Dominica. Several whites and na tives were killed while the inhabitants fortified themselves as well as possible but were ou the point of surrendering when relieved by a French gunboat from Nukahia The insurrection is suppressed. Chicago, Ills., Sept. 24 it is alleged at the Treasury Department that a woman in Kansas City who some time ago asked to have $10,000 worth of bonds then registered in the name of her deceased husband transferred to herself, is now married to the mur derer of that husband, a man who also killed his first wife in order to enter into the present matrimonial engagement. San Francisco, Sept. 24. A If. Smith, correspondent of the California As sociated Press, at Scioto City, was murdered last Wednesday. His brains were beaten out with rocks aud the body was deposited in his home, which was fired. Thos. Devine, a next door neighbor, with whom the decease! had a long standing lawsuit over a land title, has been arrested for the crime. Philadelphia, Penn., Sept. 24. A Committee of the International Wool Growers Association reported in fa vor of calling the attention of con gress lo the necessity of making lar ger appropriations to the department i f agriculture to assist in distributing documents regarding sheep and their products. Valparaiso, August 13. As a steam er with mail was leaving tho port a severo Bhock of earthquake was ex perienced which is supposed to have done considerable damage. It was reported at Logmiuo that the town of Illapcl, in the Interior, had been des troyed by the shock and some two hundred persons killed. Brighton Beach, Sept. 24. The three-fourth mile dase for all ages was won by Sunbeam; Clara A, second; time, 1:16. In the selling race of one mile and one-eighth ingomare won; Emma Colburu, second; time, 1:47. Thehandicup steeple chase on a short course was won by Miss Mollie Poinc rov in 4:55. New York, Sept. 24. Hale, the piano manufacturer has with his friends bought a controlling interest in Robertson's electric ore reduction company. Tho new deal puts the process in the hands of a strong com pany of capitalists. Robertson left for California last night. New York, September 24.- The body of Peter Woodland, tho heroic engineer who was drowned with the nineteen others in the Jersey City ttiuuel last July, was recovered yester day, and tho other bodies will proba bly be taken out in a day or two. San Francisco, Sept. Tho ship Lucille is at hand from Yokohoma with 3,100 packages of tea for San Francisco and 29,600 packages in tran sit for New York. The shipments by sail this season in this direction arc the largest made in many years. New York, September 24. The National Convention of passenger and ticket agents adjourned to-day to meet in St. Louis ou the third Wed nesday of next March. The report of the committee on rates will be made to-morrow, Baltimore, Md., Sept. 24. Tho Re publicans of the 4th district have nominated Geo. C. Mounds for con gress. Washington, D.C-, Sept. 24. During the month of August there arrived hero 50,408 immigrants. The treasury department has purchased 360.000 ounces of fiiic silver to be delivered at tho Philadelphia aud New Orleans mints. Ottawa, Sept. 24. A gentleman just returned from the desert says full 120 deaths have occurred from small pox. In one camp of sixteen persons all but one boy died. Paris, Sept. 24. The papers of all shades of opinion agree that the ap pointment of Barthelmy H. Hilians as minister of foreign affairs is a guaran tee of a pacific policy. Philadelphia, Penn., September 24 Wool quiet with moderate demand prices steady. Oregon, fine, 26 to 28', medium 30 to 34; coarse 29 to 31. New; Mexico and Colorado fine, 16 to 28 ; medium 25 to 28; coarse carpet wool 19 to 29. California not quoted. Chicago, September 24. Chicagos 8; Clevclands 6. Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-CincinuatÍ9 8; Pulíalos 5. . Providence, Sept. 24 In eleventh inning Troys 1; Providence 2. Worcester, Sept. 24. Bostons 2; Wercestcrs 16. Mr. Charles E. Cummings, repre sen ting the St. Louis Type Foundry, made us a friendly visit yesterday Mr, Cummings is doing a large Husi. ness in the newspaper world in New Mexico. Rev. Eastman officiated at the funeral of the late Mr. Cooper yester day. The remains were interred in the Odd Fellow's Cemetery. The religious services were held at the grave. Messrs. Lockhart. & Co., were busy unloading and storing away in their new building on Center street on the east side, yesterday, (heir large stock of new furniture. They have splendid firniture which is suited to all condi tions of life. They sold during the day $150 worth, almost beforo it was unloaded. Before the "Optic" picks flaws with the Gazette's "French," it had better correct if "Spanish." If in correctness is a reason for the "sup pression" of a certain telegram, then the whole Spanish sid3 of tno Optic had better been suppressed yes:crday evening. O; , consistency thou art a jewel. Hopper Bros., arc driving a thriv ing business. Yesterday they sold $1,000 worth of goods. This wo con sider a good days trade. They are receiving large shipments from the east daily. The misfortune of last Saturday did not interfere in tho least with their filling of orders from abroad. WANTED. WANTED. -Immediately, at tho hotel of Mrs. V. M. Cummings, at Sun Marcial, one good first cook and one good second cook also ne good waiter. nf0-2w WANTED. A buyer for tho best mule train in New Mexico. My train of thirtv six large American mules, lour inch wagon's with trails will be in i.a Vegas aboi't October 1st. Ilinding chains, sheets mid bows complete for timber w.ork or freighting. The mules are in good order and acclimated. The wagons have been iii use six months and were made to order for timber work. Liberal terms to tho ri-'ht nian. W. A. SMITH, niiO National Hotel. T NTKD. A good blacksmith to do gen V oral work. Apply to Chas. Blauchard, Las Vegas, or address John rondarles. Hincón, N.M. 48-2w FOR SALE. 17V) 11 SALE: My house and land situated J West Las Vegas, near tho Grand Vi at Hotel. For terms apply to the undersigned, L;i Vegas, N. M. D. PEREZ. lew Sept.2.rth, 18S0.--n51.ini. 1") Alt V VENDER. -Una casa situada en e . camino do los Ojos, cerca de la casa de Dona Luisa l'iuard. Dos cuartos, sesenta pies al frente de la calle, y ciento cincuenta pura olí lado do atrás. So vende por dinero al contado . Para información diríjanse a esta oficina. 1 iiuii,n.ii,ri.:i iioiiHu snuaicu on me 1101 J Springs road, near the house of Louise Pln- ll C 4 T 1.. -I r . ard. Two rooms, sixty feet front on the road and one hundred and fifty back. To bo sold cheap for money. For information inquire at this oilice. 41-2 1 t. 171011 SALE 100 head of catt'e. -For further 1 inloi nmtlor apply to Jaffa Bros. Las Ve ías and A. Nelson & (Jo , Anton Chico, N. M. Í710U SALEA good sixteen horse pewcr steam engine, all in ru nning order and lartfo eiioush to run a Hour mill. Any person detdriugto see it running can do so any tiny at my planing mill at Lhh Vegas. Apply for terms t JOHN B. OOTEN. i!3D-tf f.tOll KENT A lino large store room on the plaz'i, excellently situ ted for business t.ind at low figures. For particulars apply at liinofliee, . tf I 1MK FOR SALE. Bv Monro & Huff, at the Hot Springs. Lenvé orders at Herbert IVsdrug store, on tho plaza. Notice. The railroad company will not bo responsible fni llritra r . i..t.... 1 ...1... ..II -.1 . 11 ' ..- wi iiijnMMi mit;u tuiinvuii iu run at largo in tho deiwt yards. Any parties havina hfwra riiiiitiin. nt I n ...in . . ...... K..u and govern themselves accordingly. tf- o, r. Hovkv Ag't, W. G. Ward, Contractor and Builder. LAS VEGAS, N. M. ALFRED B. SAGKR, ATTOENE A.M.' Ij.AW" Dold's Bulletin. LAS VEGAS, - - N. M. WHY SAIiOON ALBERT & HERBER, Proprietors. OnnnfiifA .TofTa Ttrta IPnct CX1A wuw.rv A'twv.y M-I1ml3 UlUVl Fresh Beer always ou Draught. Al- n TjV fl- 1 ttri . nui'iuBiitri auu w iiiSKCV. Lunch Counter in Cau- nection, F. C. Hart soli, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Las Veoas, New Mexico. HOWISON L FABIAN, General Comm'n. Merchants AND SALESMEN FOK EASTEE1T HTTSE9, Office East side K. It. Ave., opposite Brownt & Manzanares. W. Steele, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for Precin- No. 29, East Las Vegas. Real Estate, Collecting , Ageut and Convey ancer. 1 Deodo, Mortgages and Justice' Blanks fr sale. Office on the hill between the old and new towns. HOPPEB BROS,, Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES. Produce a Specialty. Orders filled on short no tice. Proprietors of the Delmonico Restaurant. East Las Vesas, N. M. John C. Carris, THE BOSS Boot Shoemaker OF Opposite Jaffa Bros., guarantees satisfaction and a perfect lit or no pay. W. H.WHITELAW Attorney at Law, Will attend to all legal business promptly, Center Street, East Las Vegas, New Mexico. 179-d. JNO. F. BOSTWICK. P. O, LYDON BOSTWICK & LYDON Attornoy-at-Tjiaw. Office at Exchange Hotel Builliur. Las Vegas, N. M. Santa Fe Rahery Centre St., East La VegBS. Everything in the bakers line constantly on hand HUBERTY & ANGELL, Prop'rs. JOHN CAMPBELL AND DEPUTY IT. S. MINERAL Las Vegae, Xew Mexico J. N. FURLONG, PHOTOGRAPHER, Gallery in the Rear of tho Exchango Hotel, West Las Vegas. T. J. FLEEMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR ALL KINDS OF Cutting & Repairing TO OBDEE. Shop in Dolds' Block, Northwest Corner of the Plaza. J, FRANCO OH A VES, Attorney at Law ALBUQUEltQUE. NEW MEXICO M. SALAZAIÍ. ATOtlXEY.A T-X.AW, Las Veoas New Mexico N. J. PETTIJOHN, M. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Hot Springs and Las Vega. Chronie Diseases and Diseases of Females a Specialty. HOTSPKINGS - - . 8 tola A.M. LAS VEGAS-Central Drag 8tore, 2 to 0 P. M. DOCTOR E. H. SKIPWITH, OFFICE HOURS at LAS VEGAS, 10 o'clock A. M. till 10 o'clock P. M., and AT HOT SPRINGS, From 7 o'clock, A. M. till 9 o'slock, P.M. All orders left at Herbwtt'sStore eel vs prompt attention.