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G AILT A ZETT-E - t.-v- i.essssssr 2T2 VOL. 1 LAS VEGAS, N. M.. TUKSDAY, JUNE 8 1880. i) r al r ,Ml FOR SAI.K.-B Moore A I i Hot FeriuKB. wai Hcrttrrt lSO-tf Co FOR S ',. A WMfron and Apfi t the wliiee olC epart of rank's, R. ltruwnmK at 2.1ü-t r. ITT ANTEU-r-At once 10 men t iuk wet' on V Itio roa- t White Onk. Tent, tool wa--J,T..h i.,.ñt'roTi.led. Apply to Committee oh Wells. lG7-tf TIO 8AT-K- Twenty Lots o Kailmait tt ml 12 tirana Avenue, in uio k u"r' ett, aleñe thtiimil ilollsrJ. lequlre. ut this offloe for further information. FOR SALE The residence, house, tfimluu an itablM of the late Doloren S 1 l.nca, t the Upeer Town of I.us Vejas, lor further PP'y U &TER?oeBAOA. ÁNTDMO 1), BACA, 2M-X. D03J1XUO N. BACA, ... .I...,. uojr llm I vve 1112 Ol ÍU ucii" 1710 8ALK A good sixteen horse power T steam engine, all in running order and I arre eaonrh to ran a flour mill- Any person fleelriar to ee It running, can do o any aay at my yl..!., mill at I Vw..g - aw-tfv FOR 8ALF.-A brand new two horse lmggr, at a reasonablo prlc. 'Inquire of Mrs. J. lean. 2,0 tr TJIOR ALE. Four good ronloe, saddles X? Sd bariiKss !) lll-tf. MICN'DKXHALL & C O. Westkkn Stak Lodge No 1, of I. O. G. r., Meets every Tuesday cveuluK at PrcHliy eytenan Mi&sioa School. Reom, West La Ve tas Visiting members cordiidly is vited to at tend - liDWABD DAVIB, Secietniy. T7"ANTED. Immediately twenty first class vV r rartienters with too! to work on the Bath . .1 Ti-i d i 'J '1. TINSMITH. For Gunamitlt work p to Rhoi near the Catholic 2rS-tf. JT Myles Blneksmilh Cbu lurch. 17108. SALK A platform ' almost new Apply at Stable, Saetías Vega. ovlncr Talbot's Feed WANTED. A cook and a jierson todo Ken eral hormework. Inquire at this oflice. LOST. A bunch of trunk and postoflice keys Tbe I n Jor will please leavo at postoffice. FOR SALE A lino billiard table, everything eemplete, at the wholosalo liquor store of l-tír MoUOXALI) & HOLMES. For Kale. One xood, strong hack, cheap for cash by . 1ÜLEUTEIUO BACA, Ili-tf Upper Vegas. CtTItAYED. From BaughlH, N. M., one bay Olior e, branded J. M. on left shoulder and h M. on 'eft hip. and one blnck mare Mexican Vraad on left ui. and one yearling colt with spitlie halter on. Last seen near Bernal on the S2nd. A reasonable reward will be given for tli return of the above described stocK M. HANSON, Batighls, N. M. St-W. TJT SPRINGS HACK T.TNK . J. D. Wolf riis im new running a lwk line between the Hot Spring and rewn, Hacks will leave the not Springs for town at 7 a. m., and 1 p. m. Will . lcave'iawn for the Hot Springs at 10 a. m., and 0 p. in, l eave orders at any of the hotels. 202.tr. AlininiKtratr'n Notice. TUTS UNDERSIGNED, having been appoint ed administrator of the estate" of the late Den Miguel Homero vlt.ica, Iby tbe lion. Probate Court, In and for the comity ot San Miguel, all persons indebted to said cstiite are hereby notified to neitle immediately; and all peraons having claims against said estate will present them torpavmeiit. H. HOMERO. S67-lm. Auministrator. Notice. yeTee undoi'Mgned will continue tho lniHlness of rbediig and dealing in sbcop under the linn name of J. (5. Clancey & Co. .1. G. Clanckt. l'UKHTA DltLtNA. May 2th, Notice is hereby givee that 'the co-partnership heretofore exls'liig under the name mid style ol J . (i. Clanoeyi & Co., tins tins day been disselr us by Hitunal consent. John G Cluncey ns eonae"s all indebtedness, and will also collect all ut3taudlng debts, Cms. E. Fairbanks. of Sin Francisco, Cal. John G . ( LANcicr, PlTI'.ll'A PS Lixa. March Slid, lttO. W. Steel?, JUST! OK OF THE I E ACE for l'lccincl No. 23, East Las Vfijaw. H.n Ebtalo, Ctdlecting jt:t;iit nntl Cuvev auoer. Dec's,' Mortgages and li f'tiui h' l'hü.l.s for sale. Olliea on tha hill between tho old and new tewas. L. L. H0WI3ON, Kepieseiiting HASTEE1ÑT HOUSES, SAMPLES OF ALL KSMDS, Office in Exchaiioo Motel, in T?car f A. M. Junes. Fo Rknt. A house wilh two rooms, lurniidi p complete fur house keeping, at l!iu Hot Springs. Inquire .f .T. II. iin.i.s at the ALFRED B. SAGER, ATTORNEY LAW, Dold's Building. LAS VEGAS, - . N. M. wacon 2S-tf GREAT EXCITEMENT WHIT CAUSED. BY LOW PRICES AT TÍIE WEW'YORK.- CLOT HIN TEast ILas Vegas, W. M, Kubber and Woolen Blankets, Duck Suitings and everything in the Cloth ing Line. SOLE AGENTS for DEVLIN of N. Y. In Goods made to order, A large lint of sam ples always on hand. Notic; to Contractc-s. Proposals for bildin; a pile bridge for wagons acrop t lie Itio Grande, at or near Bernalillo, will be received bv the undersigned at his residence iii Bprualillo, until Monday, June 21st, 1880, on which day they "will be opeu cd and the coatract awarded. Far the plans and specifications upplv to the undersigned at Bernalillo. "The privilege is reserved f rejecting anv or all bids. It is prelered that ail bidders sheuld ba present when the bids are opened. J. M. Pería, For the Bernalillo Bridge Co. Be.rualillo, JjT. M.. Hay 29, 1880. Lsis for Sale. Parties desiring locations on wliicb to build houses for bitsinesa purposes or residences, would do well to call on the undersigned, who will sell lots at reasonable rates. All said lota are situated on the cast side of the rail way opposite the depot. For terms etc., apply to M. Salazab. Ofliee north-east corner of tho plaza. ' 246-tf. -e . Lumber I Lumber ! At bed rock figures, at 249tf. Lockhakt & Co.'S Housewives please take notice that we carry a full line of House Furnish ing Goods, which are to bo sold cheap. J. Rosen wald & Co. - Boots and Shoes, wo carry the very largest stock in the city, tor La dies', Gent's, Misses', Boy's and Chil dren. We are prepared to duplicate any Eastern Bill, with freight added. J. IkOSENWALD & CO'S. A large stock of '.-Rose of Kansas flour and also native fiour , at II. Romero & Bro's. Lockhart & Co. have the "boss lum ber yard" in the Terrritorv,-249tf. For extra fine Russian Caviar, go J. Graaf & Co's. to 2C9-8t A select stock of ready made cloth ing, suitable for the Miner, Mechan ic and man of leisure. The most fashionable styles in clothing. Spring Overcoats for sale at a very 3mall ad vance on cost, at J. ROSENWALD & Co's. The most fashionable Ladies' suit and Dollmand's Ladies' Hats and Bomnets, at J. Rosenwald & Co'. All kinds of fresh and new vegeta bles, such as, radishes, lettus and onions, at Crawford & Co.'i Silk and Lace Ties, Lace Shawls. Lace Handkerchiefs, lawes of all kiud. and qualities, at J. Roskxwald & Co's,. Uolzmiin has an iniinonae steck Muslins and Prints. A full line of Ladies', Children's Hose, Lin Gent's and i Llaadker- chiefs, Parastds, I J. Rosenwald & Co's Flooring, siding, ceiling, mouldings, bracket and pickets, made to order and kept on hand, by 2;;'Jtt'. Lockhart & Co. Go to M. lleise, on the ttitU side of the plaza for fino wines, liqiiri and cigars. 253-tf. A good and competent piano teacher is wauled to instruct children. Only competent and experienced cachera need apply. Inquire at this office. ' 209-tf. K. J. PETTIJOHPi, ri. D., LAS VEGAS, . - - NEW MEXICO Office llsuns: l.m Vegas, (office X. E. cor ner J'lua) S to li A . M.; Hot Spring"!, 2 to 4 r. M. Clnoniu discuscH and diseases a neníales a specialty. 1 have la my dice the Electro Therapeutic Baths for the immediate relief ami cure of rheu matism, neuralgia, and all forms of uervoa diseust. 1 OAKS! ib i ma The A son y at C'!iicso--A Is a I'd Fight, Gilt no success. Graut Forcioi tlie Fishtiiigaud lias tSae RIcral Tictory at the close. The Continued Opposition to Gírast Adjourned to Pre vent ft Pauic and tlac Nomination of the General. Tbe Triumvirate, Coaklingj Cameron and Iosaa Stand as a Standstill. Kpeeial to the Gazette: Chicago, Ill's., 7. Btllotiag cm meuced at 11 . m. and continued till nearly 4 p. m. 18th ballot being ts kcn. Grant led off with 804, Blaiit with 284, Sherman, 93, Edmunds, 34, Washburae, 30 and "Windom, 10. material change tok place. At close of th 19th ballot Grant No the had gained 1, Blaine lost 1, and Edmunds and Washburn had gained 5 ach. Coaklin"; has had a hard struggle to keep the New York delegatioa in line 308 was the highest vote Grant get, and 304 the lowest. Blaine's lowest was 280. . G. K. Chicago, June 7. The convention was called t order in the eveuiug session at7:15,but it was ten minutes later before the delegates settled in their scats to await the opening ol business. A communication was re ceived from Joseph Reot calling at tention tojtho historical association? connected with th.e , avel, used by the presiding officer of the conven tion. Its head is made from a piece of wood, taken from .the home ol Abraham Lincoln, and the haudh from a cane grown on the Mount Ver non estate al the house of "Washington. The presiding officer is asket t accept it as a memento oi of one the most interestinj conventions in the historv ol the republican party. Hale, of Maine, moved that a roll of the states b called for, and an iumouueement ei the names of the members of the re publican national committee in orde that they might be read; it was agreei upu, aud the roll was called accord ingly, which showed the following: Alubatra, Paul titrawbaek; Arkan sas, b. VV . Lorse ; c ituloi'iua, Harolu Davis; Colorado, James L. Routt; Connecticut, Marshal Jewell; Dela- were, Christian- Fcbyger; Florida, William W. Hick; Giorgio, James D. Deveraux; Illinois, John A. Logan; Indiana, John C. Ntw; lown Jhn F. lvtiMue!.-; Lvansas, J;iiics A. Martin; Kentucky, W. O. Bradley; Louisiana, II. C. WíinuoiUh; Maine, William T, Fry; Maryland, Jumes A. Gray; Mass achusetts, John M. Ford; Mickigan, John II. Sloan; Minnesota, E. M. Sa bine; Másisiipp, uf.ore McK.ee; Missouri, C. J. FiUey: Nebraska, G. W. avs; Nevada, John W. Mackcy; New Hamiihire, Wr. E. Chandler; New Jersey, Geurgs A, Ualsey; New York, Thomas C. Flat!; North Caro lina, TT. P. Canada; Ohio, W. C. Coop er; Oregon, D. U. Ireland; Pennsyl vania, J. D Cameron; Rhode Island, W. C. Pettice; South Carolina, Sam Lee; Tennessee, William Rale; Texas, Maready; Vermont, George W. Hook er; Virginia, Sam W. Jones; West Virginia, J. W. Mason; Wisconsin, ElihuEunis; Arizona, R. C. McCor mick; Idaho, George W. .Shup; Mou tana, A. II. Beatty; New Mexico, b. T. Ellis; Utah, W. Bennct; Washing ton Territory ,T. T. Minor; Wyoming, Jaaies L. Caryxos. The two delegates 1'rom Dakota were unable to agree. Conger mov ed that the national convention sheuld till the vacancy. Conkling objected. The Chair ruled the ino- tion in order, and it was adopted. Drake, of Minnesota, offered the fol- lowing: Itesolvcd, That in case of the death, or resignation of any member of t he national contention, the vacancy may be filled by the appointment f th central committee, of a delegate fro the State, Territory, or district that they may represent. Adopted, much delay it was so ordered. Hale, of Maine, moved to call a roll of the States in alphabetical order and that when a State is reached which has a nomination to present, it must be nreseuted under the rule as already adopted. 31 r. Logan inquired how many were allowed to second nominations. The chairman said the rule made no provisions for speeches, in Eeconding nominations, but allowed ten minutes for the presentation of each candi date. ' Hale's motion was then agreed up on, and the roll was called. When Michigan was called, James F. Jay then took the platform in response to numerous calls. After some reference to the public life of hU proposed nom inee for the presidency, he presented to them James G. Blaine. The mention of the name was re ceived with grand demonstrations of applause among the audience all over the hall. The nominating speech was not inspiring in its delivery and tho demonstrations of applause which interrupted must be attributed to its subject alone. The renewed mention of Blaine's name at the conclusion of Jay's speech was the signal fer another wild scene of confusion and excite ment, the larger half of the audience and all the Blaine delegates rising and cheering vociferously, waving flags, fans, hats, unbrellas &e., mest franti cally. 1 be lady who was bo conspic uous in the remarkable scene of last night is said to be Mrs. Chas. F Deans of New York, widow cf a soldier, and the flag which she displayed is said to hare been Lincoln's. Again to night she was prominent on the plat form, swinging her flag in one band and fan in the other and cheering like mad until byitanders pulled her down to her seat and lore the flag into tat ters in their efforts to take it from her, while she folded it about her person aud struggled for its posspssiou. The '!oufnsion continued for full ten min utes when a loud voiced delegate' succeeded iu attracting attention and lemanded to know whether the con vention wasn't capable of protecting itself from movement in the galleries Pix.ley, of California, seconded the nomination of Blaine. The speech was repeatedly interrupted by applause and at the close it was followed by mother burst of cheei'3. Frye, of Maine, asked and obtained fwo minutes in wkich he gave utter- auce to an electric, speech which set 'a is hearers wild. When New York was called Conk ing rose and mounted the reporters stoal. He too was received with long continued and vociferous though not as mucli general or ap parently spontaneous cheering Conkling spoke with great delibera tion, in clear toues aud in his usually impressive manner. His mention of the name of Grant was received with demonstrations lasting 2 or 3 minutes. The speech was an eloquent panegyric of the life and services of Grant and tha need of' the hour. II said Grant was not a candidate who can carry states which are surti re publican' but a candidate who can carry the doubtful south as well as the north. Grant could carry the doubtful state ' of New York and several in the south Applause. Calumny against him had all been exploded, the powder already burned, and left his name untarnished. When those who tried to tarnish-that name sheuld have mouldered in forgotten graves. Applause. Grants fame will remain pure and bright in the hearts of tha people. Never elated in success he has manifested the very genius of su':ces. lie commenced his civil policy iu international arbi tration and opposing inflation and paving t he way for specie resump tion. To him inoro thft,n any other is due tho fact that every paper dol lar is as good as gold. With him as a leader we should have n defensive campaign Applause. nothing tt explain away and no npolDgies to make. The shafts and arrows have all been aimed at him aadlie'.brokeu atli'l feet, no briefly reviewed the third term objections to Grant and urged that it was no objection to any man that he had beenweighed in thebalance and not found wanting or that he had obtained experience which rendered him better fitted for all duties confined to him. Miunesota being called E. F. Drake presented tho name of Windoin of that state. He also recoived groat but sneedilv subsiding applause. He re ferred to him as a statesman of wide experience who had served thirty vears in public life and always with acceptability, lie pledged the vote of Minnesota for whoever should be tho nominee of this convention. There was no seconding speech for Win dom. ÍYank Pixloy, of California, second ed the nomination of Blain aud said : Mr. Paesident and delegates, I have been assigned- the performance of prominent duty by choice of my col leagues, and the courtesy of the friends of Mr. Blain. I have been ac corded the privilege of seconding his nomination as tho candidate of the republican party for president of the United States. All the deligates of the Territories of Washington, Idah and Arizona aud the states of Oregon, Nevada and California, constitutes the empire of the Pacific, a grander and prouder than the un elsewhere never, shines npon, unite with me in the pleasure of this opportunity to eecond the nomination of Mr. Blaine and will supplement the eomplinient by casting for him the united votes of all the del egates of all the states and territories of the Pacific eoast. Our delegation limited in number, represents an em pire broad in territorial area, extend ing with Alaska, from the external ice of the north, to the semi tropical belt, from tke wave washed gol Jen sounds of the western sea to tee Rocky Mountains that saperate but do not divide us from our eastern friends embracing a present wealth o) gold and grain and wine aud wool ainl incalculable future wealth that will astonish the world. Its broad and splendid domain its western shores look eastward to eastern lands and its golden gates staud wide ajar to ad mit the rich commerce of the Orient and to welcome intercourse necessary to its'enjoyment. Its the future homo of your children, the inheritance of your sons, the rich dower ol'your dangtiters aud because we think, and all our Re publican people think that tho nomi nation of James G. Blaine by this convention will result in his becoming President of the United States, and because we think and all our Re publican people think that as Presi dent he will help guard this rich empire from invasion aud that he will keep and guard it as the house and in heritance and dower of all our sons and daughters of this (Jhrirtian com monwealth, Washington Territory, Idaho, Arizona, Oregon, Nevada aud Colorado have seat us, as a united delegation, to oast o li r nnbrekvu vote for the distinguished statesir.au and senator from Maine. In him we see distinguished ability, the unflinching nerve which is oftsn demauded in the performance of public duties, the possession of an unstained name which partisan watch has been unable to blacken, the pos session cf a brave heart that embraces in its sympathy a'l his countrymen who lov? their country, her gifted and her brave, patriotic, honest and true. He has been trusted in long publie service and may be trusted' He will carry with his reat oflice wo ptrsnal and parly resentments, will I risg to thi discharge of his dnties no lociil nor secletonal!nrejudice. He is broad minded and generous in the J exercise of an undaunted moral cour age. He will dare lo defr baser poli tical elements and delight to surround himself with the bast aud ablest men of the Nation. He will call into the councils of his administration loved, honored and honest men of his party, lie will assert to the fullest the power and' prerogatives of the Presidential office to the humblest citizen. In the protection of law he will iu the per formance oí his duties shirk no re iponsibili'y nor sec ti to avoid any duly required of Inniby the Constit u tion and law. His .osaination will violate none of the time honored traditions of the country that in their long continued existence and force have become tho unwritten law of tie land; traditions that ought tobe more invaluable than formulated laws; and as sacred as the written Constitution of our forefathers This nomination is demanded y th majority of the delagates from a solid republican north and ought to bo conceded by a solid south that nas everything to receive and nothing to give and that ii the coining campaign has every thing to gain and nothing to lose but honor. Give us this pcntle man and we or the uttermost west pledge to you the service of a gallant band of Republican soldiersthat hat now these tweuty yean held and guarded the frontier outposts of jour republican army. We . have never been surprised, or have been oft duty. IFc never flinched in a fight, or lost a presidents battle. We have never allowed a democratic electoral vote tobe deposited in the electoral urn since we have been welcomed to tho sisterhood of states. Convention assembled. Immense crowd. . 2 Convention called to order at 7 23 p. m. 3. Nineteenth ballot ; Vote down to Delaware, No chango. Florida six votes for Grant. " ' " 4. Down to Kentucky inclusivo. Blaine has lost two, a gain for Sher man and Grant. 5. Down to Mississippi. No fur ther change. ' f-ggg - 6. JVewYork. Grant, 50; Blaine, 18 ; Sherman, 2. Pensylvania1 has cat one vote for Hartranft. Down to Wisconsin, Blsne has lost 4 votes. 9. Nineteenth ballot. Grant 105. Biain 279. Sherman, 96; Edmunds, 31 ; Windom, 10 ; Washburue, 31 :' Hartrnaft, 1; Garfield, 1. 11. Georgia gives 7 votes to Blaine on 20th, a loss of one vote. 12. Blaine loses three of Indiana. Washburne gains. 14. Twentieth ; Down to Missis sippi. Blaine has lost 4 votes. 14. Grant gains one on Tennessee which Blaiue loses. 15. --Blaiun gaius two on Virginia." 15. Twentieth ballot ; Grant "808 ; Blaine, 276 ; Sherman, 93 ; Edmunds, 31; Wiudoin, 10; Washburue, 35; Garfield, 1; Hartranft, 1. 21. liallot down, to New York, no change. Grant, 305; Blaine, 278; Sher man, 96; Edmunds, 31; Wasaburne 35; Windom, 10; Hartranft, 1; and Garfield, 1. Apple and pine grow side by side extending. 19. ---Twenty-second ballot down to New York, Grant has lost 1. 20. Grant, 305; Blaine, 275; Sher man, 95; Edmunds, 23; Windom, 10; Washburne, 35; Garfield, 1; Hartranft, L Twenty-third ballot, Blaine gains 1 from Indiana. Grant. 304: Blaino 275; Sherman, 98; Eimunds, 31; Wash bnrne, 36; Garfield, 2; Windom, 10. lweuty:fiKirth ballot, Blaine has gained 2 iu Louisiana. Grant, 305; Blaine, 279; Sherman, 93; Edmunds, 31; ..Washburne, 35; Windom, 10; Gar field, 2. Twenty-sixth ballot, Grant 303; Blaine. 280; Sherman, 93; Edmunds. 31; Washbarne, 35; Windom, 10: Garfield, 2. Twentonty-sevcnth ballot: Grant, 306; Blaiuf. 277; Sherman, 93: Ed munds, 31; Washburue. 36; Windom, 10; GarlMd, 2. Tweaty-eijhth ballot: Grant, S07; Blaiup, 279; Sherman, 92; Edmunds, 31; Windom; 10; Washburne, 81; Gar field, 2. The delegates from Massachusetts moved an adjournment until to-morrow. Carried. Division being de manded, the roll of tho states on mo tion to adjourn was called. Tho rota on a motion to adjourn, resulted in favor of, 447 for, to 804 against. INDIAN MATTERS. SmUa Fe, Juno 7. General Hatch telegraphs from Fort Craig, Juno 1st, that he has four companies, and his troops are reduced to 100 men. The Indian scouts are in pnrsuit of ludians going to Gray couufy. There is about ouo hundred warriors in tha party. The Indians are probably Mexican Indians, and not Victorio'e, as was supposed by Lieut. Morrow. They have many wounded, The Gcn- ral in conc.uüin savs he mar eaten ihein bsfor they reach the line. My orders arc so I can follow n-o turthcr and must look out for bands in iho mountain?. Casack with four com-, panics of ono hundred aud twenty men is doing hard scouting and good 1 work east of Rio Grande and should give me fifty Indian scouts ,who aro more valuable than four times the number of recruits. Tho surprise made by the scout on the 24th inst, ii mere serious to the hostiles than was supposed. Handkerchief dresses har been in vogue, and now the latest innoya tion of fashion in town is towel snn bonnets with deep fringe and oriental border They are the nobbiest head, dress ia the business. I t