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DAILY GAZETTE SAJT HARCIAL'S BURXIXG. PERSONAL. ID.A-S -VZEO--&-S JLHT1D .X.BTJQ,TJEKQ,TJE!. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1881 GAZETTE GI.EAMWCN. Born Te the wife of J. S. Duncan, April 19th, a sou, twelve pound weight. Borlan & Williams yesterday com menced the foundation for a new adobe wall for Mr. Fraley. Close & Patterson are renovating their dance hall and putting in a new bar, furniture etc. They intend to keep up with the prosperity of the city. Within the last few days a very im portant strike of mineral has been made. The exact locality of the find is not known, but it is said to be very rich. A number of gentlemen la this city arc interested in the new strikes. The Kansas City Star in comment ing on the doings of Eugene Moise, who recently made himself so uotori ou8 in Las Vegas, states that he lias borne a bad reputation in that city. His relatives and friends, who enjoy a high reputation, are reported to be greatly grieved by the actions of the young "blood." The work of excavating the cellar for O. L. Houghton's new building on Center St. on the cast side is be ing rushed ahead. Donohue, the con tractor for the stone work and John B. Wootten, contractor of the carpen ter work will commence operations as soon as everything is ready for them. The building must be ready for occupancy by June 10th. Charles Patton, the man who was implicated in the robbery of Reilly last week, was brought before Judge Steel yesterday lor trial. He was bound over in $1,000 to await the ac tion of the grand jury and went to i ail in default of bail. lie was brought back from Pueblo where O I iicer Jilson was iust in time to nab him. The direstors of the New Mexico & Southern Pacific II R. at their first meeting held in Santa Fe on Monday elected a board ot directors and ofli cers. The stock holders of the Rio Grande, Mexico & Pacific R. R. and the Rio Grande & Mexico extension companies at their meeting voted to consolidate. . The name of the former company was taken as that of the consolidated company. A full board of directors and officers were chosen the onlv change in directory being that Thomas Nickcrson's name was dropped. Shooting at Dodge City. Special to the Gusette. Pueblo, April 19. A shootiu f'-ay took piacc at D dgc City af- las Saturday. Bat Masterson, Peacock aud a man named Updrufi" were the principals, lhe cause was a pnvat quarrel and whisky. Over twenty mots were Ired in the street m the business part o the town. Updrufi was shot through the lungs but. possibly he may recov cr. Muatcrson and his party, who started the row, were allowed to cs cape thereby avoiding prosecution As vet no ellorts have beeu made to capture him. It is said that he ha been in this city since the shooting. There were mimerours rumos curren ou the streets la6t night stating that Bat Masterson had been killed in Dodge Citv. Numerous other men were reported killed or wounded The above special despatch was re ceived at a late hour last night from the Pueblo Chieftain in response to au inquiry from this office as to what had happened in Dodge City. We were unable to reach Dodge by tele graph but presume this is the lates from that place. Ed An Ungrateful Cuss. win Williams is the victim ot mis placed confidence. Several week since a young man, Charles M. Sim inons by name, arrived here from Ot tumwa, la. and being sick, dishearten cdand "broke" called on Mr. Williams with whom he had been acquainted in Iowa. In view ot his straightened circumstauces Mr. Williams gave u his room to Simmons, whom he at tended aud did all ho could to mak comfortable and cheer up his fallen spirits. Sometime ou Monday, Sim t i - inons wno naa oceu nursed to good health, it isalleged broke open a trun belonging to his benefactor and stole $300. Besides appropriating these funds he robbed Mr. Williams of ev erythiug of value he eould manage to walk off with. He is supposed to have left on the east bound express, and telegrams were sent out iu the hopes of securiug his detention at Nickerson, Ks. Rey. Monjeau, ot Kausas City, ac companied by Messrs. Strickler and Barnes, arrived on yesterday's train from the oast. Mr. Monjeau brought coiisidcrable machinery with hiiufor testiugores, which ho will toko to the White Oaks with him. The party will start to-day, fall Particular with Losses, Amount of ! pec ml to tka Gazette San Marcial, April 19. At two j minutes past six o'clock this evening a wild cry of fire was heard and at six twenty the entire row of build- ng9 west of the depot building, 22 in number, were in allies. Simultane ous with the cry, great volumes of smoke issued from the rear of Lock- wood's billiard hall. "Within two minutes from the first crv the entire uilding was in flames. A furious gale prevailed and the flames swept across the street setting fire to Fred Geislcr's new saloon and residence. So rapidly did the flames sweep that scarcely anything was saved. Many persons had barely time to escape. The unfortunates and their estimated osses are as follows : L. M. Spcare, store, dwelling aud four other build ing!, $6,000, small insurance. Lck wood'a billiard hall, $5,000, small insurance. F. Geisler, saloon and residence, $1,600, no insurance. Mrs. L. Eaton, lodging house and news 6tand, total loss, no insurance. "Gem" saloon, owned by Spearc, total loss. Colorado Restaurant, owned by Chas. Hand, $600. Chris. Davis, bar and liquors, $700, no insurance. Bur- bridge, barber shop and building, to tal loss. Pat's "Way Up" saloon, to tal loss. Adams Express office, saved only the books and safe. Cook's saloon, total loss. Alex. Rogers, store room, hay, grain aud provisions, $1,000. Coucanuon's saloon audboard iug house, total loss, $5,000. Schwiu gle's wholesale store, nothing saved but a few pieces of furniture belong ing to Mrs. Mitchell, now in Las Vegas. Holmes' lodging house, in the rear of Geisler's saloon a total loss. Immediately in the rear of Spear's store was a small frame build iug in which Mr. Spear had stored a thousand pounds of giant powder, this building as by a miracle is left standing unburued. Many of the sa- loonists and storekeepers had just re ceived a new invoice of stock, not yet opened. The town will be rebuilt as speedilv as possible. The origin of the fire as yet remains a mystery. Joe Stokes. Joe Stokes who has at last met his deat.li near El Paso, was a man who lived by his six-shooter and Jived well. He was born near San Antonio Ttxas. where his father is said to be a wealthy stockman. Joe, however had been repudiated by the old gen tlemau. lie first came to this country about six years ago, aud lived at all the hurrah towns along the line.of the railroad. He was a handy man with a 6ix-shooter, and whenever short of fjuds whipped out his gun and con vinced the man of whom he sought to effect a loan, that it was better to give him the mouey he required rather than insisting on any col lateral, as ho only put up lead for such purposes. It is said that he commit ted a murder in Dodge City a few years ago, and was lodged in jail. One day he pounced on the jailor, choked him and relieved him of his six-shoot ers and belt of cartridges. He then walked out of jail and made his es cape. He spent sometime in Otero where one of his brothers owned half interest in a dance hall with "Steamboat" a Mexican woman of the demi monde, who had a reputation all through this country. Joe succeedpd iu inducing this brother to appoin him bar keeper in the establishment and soon had the owner of the halt interest "froze out." He came to Las Vegas with the railroad, am opened his career here by cuttiug the throat of au American over a game o cards at the half way house, lie wa rated as a desperado and is said to have killed at least half a dozen men Helcdasert of romantic life, ant mauy thrilling incidents aro related iu which he prominently figured. will be remembered that Joe and Bill Stokes were confined in Jail here fo nearly a year, haviug beeu charged with being engaged in the robbery of a train In the cut near this city a year ago last September. Both were final íy released, it having been proven that they were in no way implicated There is strong presumption that Joe was interested iu several of th numerous stage rouocnes mat were committed near this city a year or two ago, Joe Stokes was about 27 years of age, 5 ft. 9 iu. tall,and weigh ed 165 pounds. After Stoke'a release from jail at this place he went south and took up with a disreputable character near El Paso and was aiming to make a new start by stealing cattle. A number of men from El Paso learuining of his depradations visited his retreat and took him and another man aud hung them. Thus it seems that Stokes has met with a violent death at last. Mrs. j. II. Mitchell of San Marcial arrived ou yesterday's traiu. L. C. Roberts came up from Santa Fe yesterday. O. Newell, of the Trinidad News, paid the Gazette office a pleasant call yesterday. Doc. Webster ot the Nogal mines eft yesterday with shipment for his camp in that dietrict. Mr. aud Mrs. Lockwood will start for New York City to-day. They will make that city their future íome. The floor is being put down in Hop per Bros, new store. The boys are becominff very nervous to get to the front. J. E. Bass of Pueblo, Colorado, came in on yesterday's train. He will take a look at the country and likely make this his future home. Fletcher A. Blake, of White Oaks, and family arrived on yesterday from Tooeka. Mr. Blake will start to the White Oaks in a few days. M. Friedman, a traveling agent for one of the principal liquor firms of Denver left on yesterday's train for the north. - He did a good business while here. W. P. Tuttle and D. H. Law of Chicago, 111., have just returned from an extensive trip to the White Oaks, Mogollons and other mineral districts of the south. Judge Lee and family of Cimarron came down on yesterdays train. They will make this citv their future home They will be heartily welcomed by the people of Las Vegas. Whitehead, the talented correspond ent of the Kansas Citv Journal, is now on his way back from a trip through California. He will write up New Mexico and his letters are certain to prove very interesting. Thos. Goin, of Lockhart & Co.'i mills near Hermit's peak came in yes terday. He reports the mills running at a lively rate and turning out large amounts of lumber. He also says that trout fishing is excellent. Large num bers being caught daily. Mr. F. C. Burchard, paying teller of the First Natioua 1 Bank of Denver, who has been spending several weeks of his vacation in Las Vegas jour neyed south yesterday en route to San Francisco. He will spend several weeks at the Golden Gate and then return home by the upper trans-con tinental route. Mr. Burchard made many friends in Las Vegas who will be glad to welcome him again to the metropolis of New Mexico. The Well Meeting. Last night a goodly number of citi zens met at the St. Nicholas dining hall for the purpose of considering the propriety of continuing the work on the well now being dug at Pader uals by Mr. Geo. Uubba. The meet ing wa called to order and Col. G. W. Prichard elected chairman, and Messrs. W. G. Koogler aud Frauk Whitelaw, secretaries. Mr. Prichard stated the object of the meeting to be the obtaining of water on the road to the White Oaks. Mr. llubbs stated that the well at that peiut has been sunk to the depth of 90 feet at a cost of $400. That there is every iudication of water at the present time. He estimates the prob able cost of sinking 90 feet further at $500. This amount to include the purchase of a team for the purpose of hauling water to work with. The quarter section of land whereon lhe wed is situated has been secured. Messrs. M. Whiteman aud Rev. McNamara made some very applica ble remarks on the subject and urged the importance to Las Vegas of carry ing on the work to completion. About $190 has already beeu raised by subscription. On motion, the Chair appointed Messrs. Whiteman, Eobt. Hopper and Judge Chas. Blanchard, as a com mittee to wait upon the business men of Las Vegas, to raise money in aid of the enterprise. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at the St. Nicholas Hotel Fri day night for the purpose of consider ing the report of the committee. New Tomatoes. Fresh Chili Colorado and Celery at Marcellino & Boffa's, 4-20tf. Way Down Prices. C. E. Wesche offers great induce ments on boots aud shoes, ties aud slippers, stationery and wall paper, ruchings and edgings. My prices are the lowest ever named in Las Vegas. Corn for sale at C. E. Wesche's.- -3-26-tf. To the Public. I am prepared to sell boots and shoes in job lots at -a bargain. Goods forwarded to all points of the A. T. & S. F railroad. C. E. Wesche, Las Vegas, N. M. Yon Must Not Stay Away from Bramm's because he has just re ceived fresh cigars, imported and do mestic; all kinds of wines aud whisky so old that it reminds you of the rev olution when you drink it. 3-23-tf. IM PPf UVJ THE n our line. Are prepared to undersell all ethers. Will take pleasure ii showing our well assorted stock. And guarantee satisfaction to all our customers. Keep the latest styles. And never carry old stock. ; We invite attention to our O 3FL ID 353 DEI Are Agents lor DEVLIN & CO., fifteen days. Satisfaction guaranteed, LUMBER, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, FURNITURE. Ü LOCEHART LAS VEGAS PLANING- MILL Lumber, Sash, Doors, Hardware, Queensware, Furniture, And Manufacturers of EAST Grand Masquerade at Concert Hall. Thursday evening April 21. Masks can be obtained free at the hall. 4-19-3t. Chas. E. Toft. The Man Who Talks. Has been to the Centre Street Bakery and got some of that nice pickled tongue. 4-19-4t Beautiful stock of pocket books at tneNew York Clothing House. 4-8-lm The Man Who Laughs Has just finished one of the five cent pies at the Centre Street bakery. 4194 C. It. Browning pays the highest cash price for county warrants. 4-8-tf Wines and liquors of the best qual ity, and of the best brantl at whole sale or retail at M. Heine's, south side of the plaza, Las Vegas, N. M. 353-tf Cauliflower at 4-19-4t Marcellino & Boffa's. A Man Without Brains Should go to the Centre Street Bak ery and get some of those "fresh fried drains." 4-l9-4t Special Class In Spanish At the Las Vegas College from 7 to 8 p. m. Apply at College. SilK neckwear, the largest stock in Las Vegas, at the Boston Cloth ing House. Boys clothing, a fine selection of the latest spring styles for all ages, has iust been received at the Boston Clothing House. 4-19-tf Dress your boys with a nice sum mer suit at the Boston Clothini House. . 4-19-tf Crisp Celery at Marcellino & Boffa's. 4-19-4t Hurry Up If you want to buy a store and lot in the center of the business portion of East Las Vegas to be sold at a bar gain. Apply at Ilartwell's Grocery Store. 4-7tf. Corn meal for sale at C. E. Wesciik's. -3-26tf. Seventy-Five Men. Seventy-five men, tie makers and teamsters are wanted immediately. Apply to Eugenio Romero's tie camp at San Gerónimo. 4-8-tf Do you want something fine iu the liquor and cigar line ? Go to C. E. Wesche's. His sherry, port, claret, gin, his whiskys ani cigars are magnificent. Pie plant at 4-19-4t Marcellino & Boffa's. The New York Clothing Store has received the finest line of goods, bet ter quality and style than any oth er house in town. 4-8-1 m The freshest,neatcst and most com plete stock of summer suits are now to be found at the Boston Clothing House. California canned fruits at 4-19-2t Hopper & Bros. Strawberries at 4-19-4t Marcellino & Boffa's. Charles Rathbun, of the Chicago Shoe Store, has filled his new build ing lull to overnowing with new goods, such as boots, shoes, hats caps, and the largest aud finest slock of furnishing goods in the citv is to be found at this place. C. E. Burt's cele bratcd shoes, and Burt & Packard's elegant make of shoes are to be found among his stock. Go there ifvou want something nice. 4-19-3t California canned fruits just receiv ed at 4-19-2t Hopper Bros. A large number brands of cigars Maitland & Co's. ot tho very best iust received at 4-19-4t New Potatoes at 419-4t Marcellino & Uoffa's. III in ii ho ARE DOING LARGEST BUSINESS DEPA 3FL New York. Keep the Largest Line of and no C. O. D. business. PROPRIETORS OF Wholesale an Retail Dealers in all Kinds of spring LAS VEGAS, 1TBW MEXICO- Jaffa Bros. We have consolidated our West Side Store and East Side branch and moved to our new building on nA-ILIlOAD AVE. Among the Novelties in DRY GOODS -AND- Fancy Goods Just received by express from Eastern markets, we open Novelty Silk Tins, ' 'Optic Ties, ' ' Fish nes, Empress 3-Button Seamless Kid Gloves, Versean and Chenille Dot Veiling in Gendarme, blue, acorn mid other shades; splendid assort ment of Silks, Satins, Brocaded Silks, Silk Velvets, in a large vriety of shades und prices, Wenyard Foulard Plaids, Checked Suitings, Parisian Novelty Trimming Plaids. A new line of Ready-made Dresses made up In the latest aud most fashionable styles. An entirely new stock of Brussels, Ingrain and 2-ply CARPE TS Our. Stock of CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS Is the most complete we have yet offered for in spection. JAFFA BUOS. Silver Plated Ware and Clocks. T. liutenbeck has iust received a fine stock of silver plated ware and a number of .ine iancy clocks suitanie for weddinsr presents. Ho has also just opened a nice lot of gold and sil ver filigree jewelry. i-io-iw. I have just received a new line of gents linen collars, iJalbngau ana British socks, suspenders, shins and underware aud hnvo marked tnc goods at once at bottom prices. u. vv ESCIIE, Plaza, Las Vegas, N. M. J. D, Wolf having purchased A. Austin's interest in the Exchange saloon, will be glad to have his friends call and see him at his new place oi business where he will be pleased to wait upon them with tho best brands of liquors, wines and cigars, also two finely luruished club rooms are kept in connection with the saloon, t ree lunch at all hours. 4-16-lw For gold and silver filigree jewelry, fino plated ware and fancy clocks go to 4-16-lW T. KUTENBECK S. 15 cents vs. Scents. Whv nav lifteeu cents a glass for beer when you can get just as good for five at Bramm's. 3-23-tf, Garfield pie at the Center Street Bakery, call around and try it.-4-14-4t Buy a "hammock" at the New York Clothing House. 5-81m Go to M. Heise,on the south side of the plaza for line wines, liquors and gars. Z03-U Ne,at line of boys spring clothing at the New York Clothing Store. Cabbages just received at Marcelli no & Bolla's 4-l4-4t Bath House. Da'yis' American Steam Laundry ana uatii house is the nest place in Las ;egasto get a goou warm or cold bath. Shower baths also. Cen tral Las Vegas. 4-10-1 w. Entire new spring stock at the New lork Clothing Store. 4-8-lm Strawberries at 4-14-4t Marcellino & Boffa's. ífÜ rale T IVX ES HNT T. Samples ever 6hown. Suits ready in & CO- Beds and Mattresses 51 M to ri a, :c nil! H to BU CO O P ó di! Mi h P í 1 -For Sale-For Rent-Lost, tJiOli SALE. 1 he property on Zion Hill known as the Foster House. This prop erty consistsof two corner lots with a (food two story frame buiUlInpf. Terms reasonable. En quire on. W. rosier. 4-19-lm T710U SALE Fine stock ranch, good ranee. I1 plenty ol running water, has a (rood house and corral. Will be sold lor cash, or cattle taken in exchange- Apply to C li. Browning, Kust Las Vegus. 3-iatf. fjlOIt SALE Dry cows and calves Also U snccp. Auuress u. v Lewis, Arburmcr- iio, N. M . r IME FOR SALE.- By Moore & Huff, at tho AJ Hot Springs. Lea vé orders at Herbert & Co's drug store, on the plaza. IUHXWIEW ROOMS TO RENT. Apply to j Mrs. Judge Hubbell, opposite Gazkttk o Hice. 3-30-tf FOR RENT. A double store room until re cently occupied by T. Romero & Son west side of the plaza, Dold's block. Apply to A. 101(1 "171 OR RENT. Sewing Machines, new and old AJ at Allison's. 157-tf. 171 OR SALE Five head of horses, three car j riages and three sets of harness. Will be sold for cash er on time with npproved securi ty. Enquire at the ollicc of Calvin Fisk, east Las Vegas. 4-l(f.JJ FOR SALE Horses, mules, buggies, etc. at the livery stable, in east Las Vegas of 4-8-tf J. Ü. DUNCAN. LOST. A cameo ring. Initials aud "1875" engraved within. Liberal reward upon leaving at First National Bank. 4-19-3 ANTED. To buv a good sheep ranche with plenty or range and permanent water, with or without sheep. Address "Range," Gazkttjü olllce. 4-20-2t "ITT ANTED. Job of building fences around yarus. Auaress r. W. , t'ostoliice box 136. 4-20-1 ANTED. Sixteen Stonemasons by M. ü. Donahue who will nav $1.00 nor (liiy; all workmen to be on hund by the 'J7th. Apply at Houghton's hard ware store. 4-19-tf WANTED. Two or three number one plan ing mill bench hands. None but Ilrst class need apply. AtWoottcn's pinning mill. ANTED. A small nonso with three r tf more rooms. Impuro at tills ofllce. 4-10-lw (CAUTION. The public Is warned against j purchasing a certilicate of deposit given by Browne & Manzanares, No. 16,124, and for the sum of $loo, as it is in Improper hands and payment has beeu Btoppud. 3-2'J-lm D. D. MATHERSON. THE lililí. COFFEE HOUSE Lincoln Street, next door totrownlng's Real Estate Office, EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, """III 11 llfflli'""' " j 1 1 Iwr il i !ii"iiiliminii Iq mmm 11 r-t MIÍS. M. HASTEN, Proprietress. Meals at all Hours ! Fine Coffee, Flue Tarts and Good Eating a Specialty. IIolbrook'3 tobacco is tUo best.