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CTTbe ealy papar la New Hexlca receivlag; mu pakllahlnc the fall Acaecíate Prcas lele graphic repar. ESTABLISHED Í8T. tPabllahea la ta leadlas; city at ta Ter ritory af New Mextce. VOL. XIIL-NO. 280. LAS VEGAS, SATURDAY JÍÓRNING, MAY 29, 1886. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. fBSTABLlSUBD IS 1881.1 Á.Á.MH.WISE The Men Who SELL Tí? E REAL ESTATE Want a Buyer for ira ft, GROUND On North Side of Douelas Aye Cheap to Cash Buyer, Fine Location. Alio want a buyer lor A GOOD PAYING WELL ESTAB LISHED BUSINESS. These desiring Real Estate or a butlneu at low prioM eaa find ib ame for tale on our booka. If You Want to Buy Call and tee our hat of property, both realty and personal, HOUSES FOR- RENT. ' A Good List of Outside Real Estate- V COB. 6TH AXD DOTJGLAI, LAS VEGAS. - NEW MEXICO NOTARY PUBI.IO. Santa Fc, N. H. First-Class in all Appointments 0B Per ly. Bates for families staying more than a week P. RUMSEY & SON ft Cit! Of Las Veeas. GEO. J. UINKEL, President. A. A. KEEN, Cashier. CAPITAL $50,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL, BANK ING BUSINESS. Eatt Las Vegas, New Mexico, TROPICAL STORE. D. BOFFA. Bridge Street, Las Yescas, N. M. Tiopical and Domestic Fruits IN SBASON. IMPORTED GOODS OF ALL KINDS Confectionery, Clears, AND TOBAOIOO J. S. ELGTOfJ, PAINTER, . paper-hanger; ; AND DECORATOR. THOMOVGU WORKMANSHIP AND AM PL FACILITIES. Dealer In Wall Paper, Glase, Window Bash,. -np rainiers suppuea oí ait ainue. Sixth St., Opposite Post Office. Gazette Job Office aa tarn eat werk aaleker, la belter style and at lewer prim than aay ether elllce la the City si LasVtsas. Tit Pal III MISRABLE MOST And His Associates Found Guilty of Riot. The Date of the President's Marriage Announced. An Uneventful Day In the Trial Of Murderer Maxwell. Blasts at Bnll Butter Hen by Oily-Tongued Congressmen. Ana other Itema af Passing In. tercet That Hare Been fathered lor the Gaaette. An Unreconstructed Anarchist. Chicago, May 28.-"-Anarchist August Spies was seen in the county Jail last night and upon being asked what he thought of his cate now said: .. "I don't think anything about it, ex cepting as a hoax. 1 think the capital istic papers ought to be suppressed. If it will do the capitalists any good I am satisfied to let tbem hang me. My sen timents in the past, so freeJy expressed, are less incendiary than those of the capitalistic press since tbe recent labor troubles began. You must know that I don't care for my life. They may TAKE MT LIF , and they may take the lives of any of my friends, but the revolution no man can bold dow ' id if tbe revolution breaks out you will not be able to sup press it. See the great Frenan revolu tions and other revolutions. Revolu tions pass over human laws and human beings and their efforts. They don't care for human beings, and human powers; they have no eare for anything. Every revolution has its great sacrifices and if vou want to take my life you can do it. ' WD DIDK'T throw bombs, 1 am quite sure that one of tbe capital ists threw the bomb in order to get rid of us or to have a chance to jump on us," Spies further said that if be is banged it will only demonstrate what he has al ways mnlntained. tbat laws and con stitutiens were only made for the capi talists. Fielden said he was not guilty, but wouldn't he surprised if the police tramped vp a lot of evidence vgaiest him. - Blown up by Giant Powder. Demvib, May 28. An Aspen speoial to the Republican says: A terrible ac cident occured on the Midland railroad grade this afternoon at 3 o'clock by which a man named Gill and Lew Ma loney, of the firm of Orman, Crook & Co., lost their lives. Maloney, Gill and Daye Foley were putting in a blast on the grade about four miles above the mouth of Fryingpan fork. A large quantity of powder had been plaoed in tbe hole and some giant powder was placed on top to explode it. Foley was at work tamping the charge and the others were watching the operation. Suddenly a terrible explosion occurred. Foley was buried with earth and rock but Maloney and GUI were hurled into the air. Eye witnesses say that they shot up fully 100 feet. Tbe bodies de scribed a curve in the air and fell into ibe raging stream below -the grade. The men's hats remained on their beads and they appeared to be uninjured as they seemed to struggle to control their fall. Foley was found nnconscious but it is not expected will live. Anarchist Most to Go to the Pen. New York, May 28 Tbe trial of Most and his associates, for inciting Lriot, etc.. took place today. After bear ing tbe arguments of counsel, and the charge by the recorder, the jury retired and after seventy minutes returned with a verdiotof guilty tor all three of tbe prisoners, but reoommended Sobenck to tbe mercy of tbe court. They wero at once conducted to tbe prison van and taken to jail, where they are closely-guarded. y The motion for new trial will be heard on Wednesday. Tbe maximum penalty which oan be assessed against tbe conspirators is one year. . ... . . The Brighton Beach Races. - ' Brighton Beach, May 28. The first race, three-quarters of a mile, Fletch Taylor won, Treasurer second, Peek skill third. Time, 1:17. The seoond race, three-quarters of a mile, Commander won. Pope Leo sec ond, Wanderer third. Time, 1:17. - The third race, three-quarters of a mile. Hot Scotch won, Change second, Hickory Jim third. . Time, 1:17. The fourth race, a mile dash, Vslley Forge won. Kensington seoond, Tunis third. Time, 1:44. The filth race, one and one-eighth miles, Blue Day won, gingerly second, Harry Mann third. Time, 1:69. . i ii .... The Official Announcement of the Presl ' dent's Marriage. ' Washington, May 28. President Cleveland will be married at the White house on Wednesday evening, June 9, to Miss Francis Foliom. Tbe recent death of a relative of Miss Foisom has changed the original plans for tbe wed ding and invitations will now be lim ited to a few near relatives and mem bers of the cabinet and their wives. Kev. Dr. Sutherland, of the First Pres byterian cburob, of Washington, will officiate. The olllclal ceremony will be followed by a collation. The wodding in all its details will be plain and unos tentatious Cholera In Italy. Venice, May 28. The oholera is in creasing. Tbirty-Bve new cases have been reported within twenty-four hours. The Bull Butter Discussion. Washington, May 28. In the house today the oleomargarine bill was dis cussed at length. During tbe discus sion Mr. Uiscock, of New York, said that all tbe wit, invectives and filibust ering of the bull butter men, the hog fat butter men and the soap grease butter men could not drive tbe farmers out of tbe court. The agricultural and dairy mea were here and be hoped and trusted to stay until we had action on this bill. ' Mr. Breokenndge, of Kentucky, de sired to ask tbe gentleman in charge ot tbe bill what amount of money it wonld take to put the law in operation. Mr. Hatch replied that be had infor mation from the commissioner ot in ternal revenue that - NOT A DOLLAR OF APPROPRIATION was necessary to carry the act Into effeot. On motion of Hatch an amendment was adopted allowing retail dealers in oleomargarine to pack the compound in paper packages. - Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, offered an amendment reducing the tax on a pound of oleomargarine from ten to two cents. r Mr. Creary moved to fix the rate at five cents. Rejected. .. . Mr. Glass moved to tlx it af one cant. Rejected. Pending action on - Townshend'i amendment, the committee rose. Clone Wrong Even in Colfax county. Special to The Gazette. ' Springer, N. M-, May 28. A young man by the name of E. Cahn, or who rather represented himself as being en titled to that name and said be was a son of Mr. Joe Cahn, a large merchant of Kansas' City, dropped into Springer a few weeks ago and m some way got into the good graces of Simon Franken thal of L.a Cinta, who took him down to his ranch and entertained him for sev eral days. Mr. Frankenthal being well acquainted with Mr. Joe Kahn of Kansas City, allowed tbe supposed-to-be son to take a horse from his range and give him in exchange therefor an order on his "father" in Kansas City. Tbe order was sent through tbe bank in due course for collection, but was returned unpaid, whereupon inquiry was made and the Íeung man was found to be a fraud, iefore the boy left Springer, he was caught in the aot of stealing money from Cashier N. F. Cooke of the Spring er House. Mr. Cooke nowever let him go without any arrest being made, but this morning Mr. Fran ken thai bad a warrant issued by Justice of tbe Peace Sturges and forwarded on to Ratio, where tbe boy is said to be, with his fraudulently procured horse, saddle and bridle. Jknd This la the Republican Senate. Washington, May 28 In the senate today debate on' tbe " Northern Pacifio forfeiture was continued. Mr. Edmunds called attention to the fact tbat the effect of proceedings thus far on tbe Northern Paoifio forfeiture bill was just the ssuie as if tbe senator i bad all been employed by the railroad company to bedevil the bill ' and do nothing at all in the matter to which it related, by the submission of proposi tions tbat raised disturbing questions. Questions which the experience of the senators led them to belieye : were not likely to be decided. He wanted the people of Washington and Oregou and tbe United States to take notice of to day's proceedings and see whether it was not fairly to be suppossed that the railroad company had by some power or other hoodwinked and misled the minds of the senators so as to add things tbat should prevent any action whatever on a point as to wbioh all were agreed. The Railroad Bridge at Isleta Gone. Special to j hb Gazette. Albuquerque, May 28. Tbe rise in the Rio Grande river is proving very disastrous to tbe railroad bridges, and damaging houses and destroying many farms along tbe banks. Tbe river is rising rapidly and if the volumoof water iucreases as rapidly as it has in tbe past twenty-four bouis for any length tí time, It will probably pass all previous high water marks. The long Santi Fe bridge at Iileta is almost entire ly gone, and passengers and mails have to be transferred. Tbe com pany had just finished this bridge lust summer. It was tbe longest on the line of the road, aud was supposed to be able to withstand the force of the highest rises which have ever been known in the Rio Grande. Struck Oil In Denver. Denver, May 28. While sinking an artioian well on the premises of Ex Governor Evans, in the heaitof the cit; today, oil was struck at a depth of 1,100 feet. Old oil men from Pennsylvania say that tbe indications are good for a big flow. Tbe well will be sunk several hundred feet deeper. Great excitement prevails over the find. The psom Meeting. London, May 28. The races far the Epsom cup were won by W. J. Leigh's bay colt Radius by six lengths. In the raoo tor the Acorn stakes for two-year-old fillies, five furlongs, over the Egmont course, Douglass Baird's chestnut filly Petuanúe won by three fourths of a length, f. Jenning's bay filly Bertha and C. J. Letevre'sbay filly Fifine ran a dead beat for second place. On the Prospective Bride's Trail. "New York, May 88. Miss Foisom, her mother and uncle arrived at the Uilsey house at 2 o'olock this morning. A suite of four rooms on the parlor floor is oooupied by the party. An ef fort, is being made to keep their pres ence at the hotel a secret. The party will remain here several days. Base Ball. Philadelphia, May 28. Athletios, 21; Louisville, 8. ' "' Baltimore, May 28. Pittsburg, 1; Baltimore, 4. . Boston, May 28, Detroit, 7; Bos ton, 8. Honoring Grant's Memory. New York, May 28. The committee In charge of the Memorial day observ ances at General Grant's tomb have as sdranoes that President Cleveland and Secretaries Eodioott, Whitney and Vi las, and probably Secretary Lamar, wilt be present on that day. Mayor De Veber, of St. John, N. B., will come to bring a shaft of laura eight feet high. Florida has already shipped her olean der and pomegranate tree and from Bermuda date palms are on the way. Ex-President Hayes sends regrets. From Miohigan will coma a design, eight feet square, of Laurel, oak and other leaves from all of Grant's battle fields, especially of-Vieksburg, Appo matos and Mission Ridge.' The Fenoi bles of Philadelphia are coming. New Jersey is the only state that has not re sponded. , v Ex-President Arthur's Condition. New York, Ms y 25. TheTimes this morning says: "Ex-President Arthur if again practically confined to his bed, and bis friends believe that his rides taken on Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat urday of last week did more barm than good. ' "He is greatly emaciated and unable to take any substantial food, aud tbe exertion -naoesaary to ret bim into tbe carriage for his drives last week, aided to the natural exoiteaieut wbioh the ex ercise in the ope str produoed, has operated to his sheaJVantage. His friends have hopes j.ef carrying him fbrough tbe summer at tbe most san guine of them hardly hope for more than this." ' A Sensatioual Divorce Case. St. Louis, May 28. Frank Bowman, the distinguished attorney, baa filed a suit tor divorce against his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Bowman. His petition is very brief and to the point. He charges bis wife with haying so tampered with her person as to prevent conception and render herself incapable of bearing children; aUo with having impaired herself so as to deprive him of his mar tial rights. This suit is believed to be a move to counters it a similar suit which she was about to bring against bim. She will file a orofs-bill, and a big social sensation wbioh has been orowding to the surface for a long time Is bound to eome out. The Denver Races. Denver, May 23. Today was the last day of the regular races. Tbe hrst one was a trotting race, free for all, for a putse of $700. Lady Bon ner won the race, with Billy Bunker second, and Ewing third. - Time, 28, The second raoe was a 600-yard run ning daab, for a purse of $250. Sunday took the race, with Frank James sec ond, and Ohio Girl third. Time, 0 83. . Tbe third raoe was a mile and repeat, running, for a purse of $300. Moon bght made an easy winning in two straight beats, with Vice Regent sec ond, and Via third. Best time, 1:47 r Mr, Carlisle's Bay. Washington, May 28. Speaker Car lisle was asked this morning it there were any further developments in re gard to the threatened opposition to bim in bis district. "I Jiave nothing:, to savon the sub ject," said the speaker. ".except mat 1 will be caudidatefor re-eleotion. That is not much informa tion, but it would be indelioate for me to say more. You might state, though, tbat all those newspaper acoounls in which I am reported as speaking con temptuously of my opponents are false. When the proper time comes I will an swer all attacks made on me." The Bun's Opinion. New York, May 29. The Sun says: The president vetoed four more piivate pension bills yesterday. If the big pen sion stents reach him, he can be de pended on to treat them, in the same way. There are a good many cleverer Í Kjliticians than Groyer Cleyelaad, but hw men know better than he how to put in a veto where it will do tbe most good. . The Great Trial. St. .Louis, May 23. In tbe Maxwell case today no evidence of speoial im portance was brought out. Depositions from England were read testifying as to the good character oi the defendant. It is expected that the witnesses for tbe prosecution in rebuttal will be exam ined tomorrow. . . i The Relations Between France and Ger- many. Berlin, May 28. Prince Bismarck has instructed Count Von Munster, German ambassador at Paris, to inform M. de Freycinet that the reports of a change in the friendly sentiments ot Germany toward trance are without foundation. . , Uve Stock Markets. - Kansas City, May 28. Market steady. Choice to fancy, $5.00(3$5.3O; fair to good,' t4.70a4.l0; common to medium, 4 00(3 $4. 6o; stack ers and feeders, $3.054.20; cows, rj.60(a8 w. - Three Good Indians.' Wilcox, Ariz., May 28. On Wednes day night tbe Indians attacked the Dean Bros. ranob, near Hooker's hot springs. Tbe owners made an effect ive defense and killed three Indians. . Sparks.-. W . tnrwnTnw Mm 9J2 Th aenete today confirmed among others C. R. Greathouse of San Franoisoo, to be oonsul general at Konagawa, Japan. We learn that by tbe finding of the court martial in tbe oases of Captain Overton and Lieutenant Glass, tbe for mer officer was acquitnd ot the charge, and ' the- latter oonvioted. Captain Overton bis gone back to duty at the Baltimore recruiting station. Deming Headlight. JOB WORK. At Tbe Gaaette Ofllea. ESTABLISH XD 1S80, J. J. FITZGERRELL. Real Estate -AND Financial Agent for Capitalists. Cos. Grand Ave. and Center St. i Las Vegas, New Mexico. A SPECIALTY M ADK ININVE8TINO ANU LOANING MOKBY FOR EASTERN CAPI TALISTS, OF WHOM I HAVE. A LARGE LUI B OF OQ R RESPONDENTS. I nave UNUSUAL FAUIMT1RS tor tbe IVE8TIGATION ofTlTLES andaTHOHOUUH KNOWLEDGE of the PEOPLE, enabling me to make lNVESTMKNISox all kinds, suoh as the purchase of RANCH, GRANT and CITY PKOPKRTY, and maklnat LOANS for CAPI TALISTS to bettor abv ANTAGH than they osn for THEMSELVES. There la a grand future before NEW kt IX ICO. Business is beginning to loon up rap idly. Now is the time to make Investments be fore prices sJvanoe too high There has been a marked Improvement la RKAI. ESTATE during tbe past 60 days, and there Uno doubt the oomlnu spring will li neas a sharp advance In REAL ESTATE, when those who made Investments in property wljl reap a rich reward. Tne Incoming tide of bnslness Improvement is beginning to be felt and will cause a genu ine boom the oomlng year. Now Is the time to invest. "A hint to the wise Is sufficient." I HAVE FOR SALE one of the best paying well established manufacturing enterprises In Ibe Territory. an be bought to an advantage. I HAVE FOR SALE one of the best business ooi ners 'n tbe city, renting for SO per cent oa the Investment 1 HAVE FOR SALE an elegant piece of resi dence property in an excellent neighborhood, tbat Is paying SO per oent on the investment. I have a business opening foi SA.Ouu to tlO, 000 that Is absolutely safe, and will pay from SO to SA per cent on tbe Investment. TO RANCH AND CATTLE INVESTORS, J( have a fine stocked ranch for sale tbat will pay a larve Interest on tbe Investment. Come and" see my list of grant, ranch and cattle In rest menu before purchasing elsewhere. I HAVE tbe largest line of rents, improved aDd unimproved property tor sale to l found in tbe city. FOn BAR9ATNS of all kinds In RE VL ES TATE call on FITZGERRELL, vou w II ttnd biro alive to business Interests and courteous to all. Before Investing, call and see him. Fltxgerrell'e Guide io New Mexico, free to all Down with High Prices The Largest Stock of Dry Goods ? I at the city ye opened; , - -'- . -m . .... ' '' From this time on we will sell only for Cash In order to reduce prices on all kinds of goods- The tallowing are some of our prices : 100 PIECES CARPETS. Hemp, 44 20o per yard Cotton, 4-4 :0c per yard Wool and Cotton, 44 ....50o per yard All wool, extra super fins, 4-4....70c per ard Best all wool, 4-4 80o per yard Brussells, 8-4 TOO per yard Body limaseis, 34.. 1.00 to 11.26 Velvet tl.SSpsryard DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. BOO Pieces Prints. Common,!..,...... 20 yards for 11.00 Medium ....18 yards for tl.00 Best standard. .. . ......... .. .17 yards for $1.00 BLEACHED. 300 Pieces Domestics. Canve River, 4....... Security, 7-8 Industry, 44 Farmers' Choice, 4-4., Blackstone, A, 44 ...,S0 yards fnrtl.00 16 yards for $1.00 16 yards for $1.00 IS yards fir $1.00 11 yards for $1.00 SOO Pieces Ginghams. Common Hyards for $1.00 Uooo. Standard 1 yards for $1.00 Fine 10 yards ior jl 00 Dress Patterns ...8 yards for $1 .00 Wa will also sell all goods In the same proportion as the aboye prices- Hooing you will call to see our Immense stock, we re main, Yours respectfully, ' H. ROMERO & BRO. . N-E. Cor. of Plaza. f3, PATTY, Manufacturer and dealer In Tin, Cooper, Sheetlron Ware Eave-Tronghs, Tin Roofing. . Camp stoves and miners' outfits. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO. O"- .."OT. BARTLETT, DEALER in FIETE OP HVBHT atch. iatSiL Tr. ' 'f-iJ Bridge St, 1st las Vegas, h -uicj'3írí 0. L HOUGHTON, WHOLESALE A cemplets lias ef STOVES, FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITION. Largest stock in New Mexico in tbe Hard- ware Line. Barb Fence Wire At nutnuf .oturer's prices with actual freight added. Manufacturer of all kinds of Tin, copper ANO SHEET IRON. Stoies in East and West Las , Vegas. TheGazette Is prepared to turn out : ' a ' ' . : - ) e ': ': . Every Class of Work ! Olo-Ocivply-! Promptly ! MARCELLINO& MERNIN, NEW AND OLD Pianos, Organs, Sold on monthly payments and taken In fí chense. Music and all kinds of Musical In struments. . , S. and E. Books and Stationery. Bridge St., next ta Post Office. R. He COLLINS, LlrLOXXXT'XSO'X1. Contractor and Builder. All work done with neatness and dispatch. Satisfaction guaranteed In every respsot. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS '. ; , . ; A SPECIALTY. , . .; , , SHOP ON LINCOLN AVENUE First door west of O. A. B. Hall. :DXISOXlLXXMrXOJN - . Gold Watches, Diamonds, Silver Watches, Gold Chains, bracelets, : ; Pins and Sleeve Buttons. Silverware. Filigree Jewelry. Kepa'.xing of Fine Watches v Specialty. . ' ,, 324 i I k fast las Vejas Hardware Jo Office JEWELRY