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Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-2-1881

Las Vegas Morning Gazette, 02-02-1881J. H. Koogler

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TOTT T 1L? GAS VJ1 2Li2LJL Ji JL JLlo

VOL. LA.S VEGAS, 1ST. M., A7EDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1881. O. 172.

MARWEDE, IHLOER & CO.NEWS U TELEGRAPH

"y u. WARD,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO

Know in Ohio.Toledo, Ohio, February 1. A

heavy snow has been falling and hardwind blowing for the past twenty-fou- r

hours. Tha drifts are very deepand the trains are much delayed.Freight traffic is nearly suspended.

Children Earned.Charleston, S. C, Feb. 1. Three

children of Rev. Maming Hunter, col-

ored, in Sumptcr county, were burnedto death Monday night. The fire wascaused 'by a lamp explosion. Thefather and mother were away fromhome.

ing the season. The damage in thatpart of the state cannot be approxi-mated, in Klamouth, Del Xorte,Trinity ami Siskin counties the rain-

fall is vcrv heavy. All the streamsot those counties are out ot their banksand are Hooding the valleys and des-

troying farms and carrying awayevery bridge across thera and manysaw mills and houses; much yraiu in

the Mack has been lost; the proper-

ty destroyed is estimated up in themillions. In Colusa county the rain-

fall is lighter, but even in that countya half oi a million dollars would not

pay for the property destroyed. The

late storm was by far the most exten-

sive and destructive over the coastsince the whites iirst settled here. A

large part of the flooded country is

wheat ground and unless the waterruns off quickly there will be a muchsmaller crop the coming season thanheretofore.

Supporting; the Iierlin Treaty.Borne, Feb. 1 Iu the Italian cham-

ber of deputies to-da- y it is stated thatthe government continued to holdview 8 on the subject of the Greekbouudary question conformable wiihthe decisious of the Berlin conferencebut at the same time it would behappy to participate ;n tho negotia-tions iu Constantinople and hoped itwould lead to a pacific solutiou.

Eighty Hiners .Discharged.San Francisco, Feb. 1. A dispatch

from Virginia City, Nevada, says thatto-da- y eighty miners have been dis-

charged trom the stopes of the Bo-

nanza mine. There is little likelihoodof replacing them as with small ex-

ceptions the ore bodies have beenworked as long as ore extractionwould pay for mining and milling.Some men are still at work in thestopes.

A Town Burned.Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1. Information

has been received here that PlymouthWashington county, North Carolina,was destroyed by fire last uight. The

freight ware house of the sicamorChowan and one store ar the only

houses left standing. The lire origin-

ated from a kerosene explosion. Fourhundred bales of cotton were burned.

Dealers in

HARDWAREWoodenware,

STOVES ( TINWARE

AND

House-Furnishin- Goods

IViicuwiltl's Block, on Pla.",

L.S VEGAS; NEW MEXICO.

CENTER STREET

BAKERYAM)

Lunch Counter.(Formerly Sauta Fc Bakery.)

Is now readv fur business. Largest Oven mthe Territory." Will supply Las Vegus and thetowns along the road from Rat"ii to San Ma-rtial. Orders liy letter will receive prompt at-

tention. HLT.EKTY & ANGELI,.

THE BEST OFFER YET 31 A BEFOUR OF FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLICA-TION-

ONE Y Alt Foil ONLY $ fii).

The Frank Leslie Publishing Co., IS Dey St.,New York, wiil Bend FRANK LESLIE'S FAM-

ILY" FRIEND, a illustrated paper, foronlv $1 .00 one vear.

FRANK. LESLIE'S Y(X"XG FOLKS, devotedto the interest of young people, and containingmueli to interest those of a more mature age: a

illustrated paper. Trice, per year ."U

CTr.NK LESLIE'S NATIONAL AGRICUL-TURIST AND WORKING FARMER, aillustrated paper, for only $1 .0(t her year, withDr. J. 15. Kendall's eminent "Treaties on thuHorse and his Diseases." a book of 100 pages,SO engravings, free to each subscriber- -

FRANK LESLIE'S PULPIT OK THE DAY,a illustrated paper. Just the paper forSumtav reading. Price only 7.1 cents per year,includine two beautiful ehromos, "The FirstEaster bawu" and "The First ChristmasMorn."

Or all four of the above publications for $..10peí year.

Samples of a 1 the above Publicathms and Il-

lustrated Catalogue (without premiums) for 13

eeots. All desiring steady and profitable em-

ploy inent should send at once before their teiri-tor- y

is taken.Any of the above publications sent for sii

months at half rates.Addrcs FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO.,

15 Dey street, New York.

Notice.Having heard that E. C. Henrio,ucs, M. I),

a resident of Las Vegas, New Mexico,is negotiating for the sale of that portion ofthe Nolan Land Grant belonging to the heirsof the late Delores S. de Baca, wo hereby givenotice to all parties to whom it may concern,that 'he afore-ai- d party has no legal right whatever to sell, convey, or in nny wuy dispose ofthe said portion ot said grant. "We thereforefirmlv protest agaiiiBt the act, and furiher ad-

vise all parties ihatno sale, conveyance or dis-

position whatever of s id land by said party- will he recognized by the uhderslgnnrr,

FLORENCIO BACA $ Administrators of theELEUTERIO BACA I estate of D. S. dc Baca

Florencio Baca,Eleuti rio B ica,Franci co Baca,IK N. Baca,Antonio Baca,Seraplo Rmero,

Heirs of the late Dolores S. Baca.. Las Vegas. N. M. Jan. 1st 1SK1.

WANTED.

000 sheep, cash in hand willWANTED.-.'- !,for them. Enquire of Caivin

Fisk, East Las Vegas.

X7 ANTED. One hundred and fifty dayVV boarders at the National Hotel. We

keep the best lable in the west and at livingrales.

.'0 carpentors to work on theWANTEDHotel, Santa Fe, N. M. Applyat the building lo B D Day, Foreman, Santare, N . U, .lOll.N U. WOOT.fc.JN,

2w Contractor.

FOR SALE.

OOI.II Investment of $10, dim. It pays $1

O rent per month. Tl-- tf

TTüRSKt!, Mules, Wagons and Harness forMendenhall & Co. 's Corral.

T7VJR SALE Dry cows and calves. Alsosheep. Address (.'. W. 1 swis, Albuqncr- -

que, N. M.

IMF. FOR SALE. By Moore 4 IIuiT, at theI'J Hot Springs. Leavé orders at Herbert &

Co'tdrug store, on the plaza

71 OR SALE Oil TRADE. ONE NEW TWOJ horse wagon and a new pet of harness.Enquire at MENDKNUALL & CD'S Corral.

6S-l- m .SALE A good sixteen horse powerFOR engine, all In running order and

largo enough to run a flour mill. Any persondesiring to see it running can do so aiiy day atmv pluning mill at Las Veas. Apply forterms t J OH N B . W OOXEN .

r.o-t- r

SALE. Two horses, wagon and doubleÍTOR harness. Apply to Bell, Craig & Co,

TTVlR 1! UNT. Sewing Machines, new and oldJU at Allison's. i."7-t- r.

FORREST. The Exchange Hotel corralBell, Craig &Co'.

TO RENT. a vineyard of about 12,000 vinesin gooil bearing condition, including some

two htindreiM frult.trees. Also house room suf-ficient for a Vfumlly. Apply to lienlclo F. Pe-re- a,

liornali lio, N. 51. 1 !)lw

T) ACA H ALL FOR RENT. The proprietorJJ wishing' to remove his residence will rentBaca Hall fo the coming season, or will sell itfor a. reasonable price. The hall is the best Intho Territory tend Is provided with a sttige andeomplote iceniiry. Address,

I AJIIO.MOJU HUI--1 Lat Vegas, N. M.

Ad oflnlftlrator't Notice.Notice isierebvfciven that Ihe Hon. Probate

Com In nd for the county ol San Miguel, andTcrrllorr ol New Mexico, has appointed the

administrator of the estate of FrankChapnySn, deceased. All persons indebted to

.U1 jitate will muke immediate settlement;"1 l I persons having claims against said es.

(rill present lucm within twelve months.'J VI n of TV ú U7 1 'IT

1LLIAM MORGAN-CONTRACTO-"yAND BUILDER.

Can alwavs be found at hie shop In the rear oftheCATHOLIC CHURCH, - - LAS VEGAS.

Satisfactiou Guaranteed.

CLEAN" BROTHERS,

Alex. McLean. Robt. McLean. Jos. McLean.

IfinUTU iflTílUS A HT) T5T7TT TIVTJ

All kindí of mason work. Fine Plasteringa specially. Contracts taken In all

parte of the Territory.LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO.

Q MARTSOLF,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE, ALBUQCERQUE

AND SAN MARCIAL.

JD. McCAFFRET,

MASON & BRICKLAYER,All kinds of Masonry, Brick-wor- k and Plas

tering done on short notice.

LAS VEGAS, - NEW MEXICO.

LII.E LLIS,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL

PAINTER.We get un Sit'ns on the shortest notice and Iu

the latest style, both plain and fancy.

LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.

DESMONTS,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.FRESCOE PAINTING,

GRAINING, CALSOMINING, PAPER ItANGING. ETC.- ,- "'

Leave order with M. llnise, on tho Plaza.

JAMES GEIIERTV, .

PLASTERER AND BUILDER.Will attend to all contracts promptly both in

city anil country. Give me a call andtry my work.

LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO.

VES & RUSSELL,.-.-""'- "QUAJ.Franco Chavos. 1. 0. Russell.

"

ATTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS AT LAW.

M.;tc.;ui:i;ycE, - - - - new micxic

& WHITELAW.JOSTWICIC

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,Omee In First Nat') Bank Building,

LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO.

S A LAZAR.yjATTORNEY AT LAW,

LAS VEGAS, - - - NEWMEXICO.

JICIIARD DUNN,

NOTARY PUBLIC,RINCON, - - - NEW MEXICO.

J O. WILKINSON,t

DELMONICO OYSTER HOUSE.

Dualcr in Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery ami

the Finest Fruits in the market.

Centre Stroet, East Lai Veca.

LAS NEW WIXI.VEGAS, - - -

JRA W. SMITH,

GUN AND LOCKSMITH,And General Repairing Work Guaranteed.

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.,

One Door West of Lockhart's New Buildiiif.

1N ALBUQUERQUE DON'T FAIL"YriIEXTo Call on

J. K. BAYSE,MANUFACTURER OF MEXICAN JEWELRY

A large Stock of Watshes, Clock andSilverware Constantly on Hand.

VII.ASfcM..Jr--

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONOíliee Four doers west of St. Nichols Hotel.

EAST LAS VEGAS.

AST SIDEjpiWATER WAGON

Will deliver water promptly at any plac in thpOld Town. Apply to

O'KEEFE & WALC1I.

JJENRY SPRINGER,

PRorniEToi orTHE MINT.

Fine Linnor and Cigars a Specialty. Moi-arc- h

Billiard Table and Private Club ítooro.Southwsst Corner f the Piar,

ALBUQUERQUE, - - NEW

JTt. W. HALL, from Kansas i a Practicing

PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST,IN NEWTOWX, LOCKIIAttT BUILDING.

Cold Weather Throughout the East

Snow in Various

Parts.

PueMo in a State, of Excitement

Over a Threatened

Lynching.

Three Colored Children Burned in

South Carolina-Ot-her

Fires.

Playing Oat of the Mines in Nevada

Eighty Miners

Discharged.

Senate.Washington, Feb. 1. Kirkwood

and Dawes further discussed tho Pern-

ea question.Kirkwood criticized Dawes lor labo-

riously trying to cast a discredit onthe United Stales for its acts were aosuch discredit and wan properly at-

tributable. Tin) secretary had fur-

nished all I lit! information necessaryand iu ample time. As to the killingof Dig Smoke, that Indian was insub-

ordináis and hud left his .reservationand resisted an arrest declaring he

would rather dio than submit. Inshooting him the soldiers supposedhim armed, although it afterwardsseemed he was not.

Ilouite.Washington, Feb. 1 The House metat 10 a.m. and at, once went, into a

committee on the District of Colum-

bia.After a long and uninteresting dis-

cussion the committee rose and theHouse adjourned.

The Shooting: of Jos. Forrcll.rueblo, Col., Feb. 1. Considerable

excitement still exists in the cityrelative to the shooting of Jos. Forrellby ;Marshal Bilby. t he more conservative meu on both sides couueelpeace, and although at one time therewas serious trouble anticipated it is

now hoped the danger is averted.Open threats of violence have beenmade ugaiusl. the life of Bilby butprecaution is taken by the citizens andtho sheriff to preserve the peace and

that a sufficient torco is atthe commaéd of the sheriff to enforcethe law ami keep therjfacc of the city.The jail is guarded to-uig- ht by astrong force of resolute men while a

large number of deputized citizenssimplv await the call of the sheriff toassist in preserving peace. MayorHyde issued the following Inst eve:

"Whereas, it lias come to myknowledge that great feeling exists inthe city over the death of the lateJos. Forrel and that there is dangerof disturbance and breach of thepeace growing out ot the same, now,therefore, I, AV. II. Hyde, mayor otthe city of Pueblo, by virtue of theauthority in me vested, and for thepreservation of peace, do hereby order that all saloons and all otherplaces where intoxicants are sold insaid city be closed from the hour of 7

D. in. on February lirst until G a. m.February second, 1881."

the order of tue mayor wasobserved and enforced throughout thocity. The preliminary' trial of Bilbywas not had to-da- y, but must bo held

a3 tlie warrant issued bythe coroner demands it.

The funeral of the late Jos. Forrelltook place this afternoon. The procession was the largest ever formed mPueblo, there being three hundredmen in line marching four abreast preceded bv the PueMo cornet band andfollowed by about thirty vehiclesThe Chieflain will publish to-m- or

row morning a number of resolutionsadopted by the pall bearers union otthe city, condemning the action ofMarshal Bilby in the strongest possible language for the shooting of Forrel who was a member of that organization. The feeling in the city to-da- y

ran high but up to 11 to-uig- ht all wasquiet and no breach of the peace haibeen attempted.

California's Bountiful Bain.San Francisco, Feb. 1. It began

raining in the central and northernparts of tho state a&ain to-da- y. Thefloods iu the. rivers are abatingvery slowly. At Shasta up to this af-

ternoon tho enormous quantity of81 40-10- 0 inchos of rain has fallen dnr- -

Chinese Treaty Reported Back.Washington, Feb. 1. As foreshad-

owed iu these despatches of Saturdaynight the Chinese treaty was reportrdback to the Senate Committee of For-eign Relations.

Shot for a Bale of Cotton.New Orleaus, Feb. 1. J. L. Schroe-de-r

killed E. J. Osterhout at GainesLanding ou Saturday. They are bothprominent merchants. A bale of cot-

ton was the cause.

Fire in a Church.Cleveland, Feb. 1. The steeple, or-

gan and chime bells in of the St.Mary's German Catholic church weredestroyed by fire to-da- y. Loss, $10,-00- 0.

Hard on Keno.St. Louis, Feb. 1. The pólice raid-

ed keno rooms last night, capturingover 150 persons. About half werebailed out by the proprietors.

A Merchant Dead.Havana, February 1. John Men-niagc- r,

an old merchant of Havana isdead.

Snowy Maryland.Baltimore, Md. Feb. 1. A snow

storm has prevailed for the last 24

hours.

$100 Reward for TomUean.The above reward will be paid by the Mora

County Stock Growers Association of Mora Co.New Mexico, for the arrest and delivery to theproper authorities at Mora Countv Jail of

TOM UK AN aiias TOM CUMM1NGS,from Arirrtinta, Red River, N. M., for stealingcultlef 1'ean when last heard from, was atoneof the Narrow Guaffe Bail Road camps at RioArriba county, New Mexico.

A STANDING RICWARÜ O Í50 IS OF-

FERED.For the arrest and conviction of ny 'THIEF

who has stolen Stock from any member of theMora County Stock Growers Association, and''' $100 REWARD

Will be paid for information which will leadto thn conviction of Buvers of Stolen Stock,

STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION,Mora County, N. M

JlOU SALE,

WOOD! WOOD! WOOD10;i cords of wsod at $1.50 per load. For for- -

ther information apply at this ollicc. GeorgeRoss, a;ent

COAL! COAL! COAL!Delivered at $7 per ton. Leave orders at

Lockhart & Co's hardware store, or at theirplaning mill ofllce. George Ross, agent.

JNFCRPHOTOGRAPHER,

GALLERY, OVER

POSTOFFICE, Bridge Street, LAS VEGAS.

I71RANE OGDEX,Dealer in

COFFINS, CASKETS,And Undertaking Goods of all Kinds Kept

Constantly on Hand.LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO.

All Orders Promptly Filled.

TTOPPER BROTHERS,

Dealers iu

STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIESrooTS & shoes, books, etc.

Produce a Specialty. Orders filled on shortnotice.

EAST LAS VEGAS, - NEW MEXICO.

J. PETTIJOIIN, M. I).,j--

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,!LAS VEGAS AND HOT SPRINGS.

Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Females a

SpecialtyHOT SPRINGS S to 13 A. Id.LAS VEGAS-Cent- ral Druii Store, 2 to BP. M.

Jl IT. SKIPW1TII,

- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Ottice, Over

H EGBERT'S DRUG STORE, ON PLAZA.

JJJOWISON A FABIAN,

General

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,ANO SALESMEN FOR EASTERN HOUSES.

OlRe East Bide Railroad Atinti, oppniiteBrowne & Manzanar.

TTXCHAXGTJ1 'J HOTEL Jiii

Mr, n. R. DA TIM, Prop',SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

This most popnlnr resort for traveler In theSouth-we- st has, under the Supervision of Mrs.Davis, been rejuvenated anil improved. Alltlio features that have so signally contributedto its extensive reputation will be maintained,and everything dono to add to the comfort ofgues s.

The Hotel table will bo under the control oftook of the highest grada, and maU wl'.l ho

orvo4 r Pn knit sfvU.

Washington News.Washington, Feb. 1. The coinage

for Jauuery was $9,592,230, of which$2,300,000 wre silver dollars.

The President has signed the billestablishing an assay office at St.

Louis.At a meeting of the board of sup-

ervising inspectors of steain vessels

the following rule was adopted :

Bule 10. All steamers navigating riv-

ers, having boilers extremely heated,shall have a clear space of not less

than six inches between the boilerand the wood works ou either side

and four inches on the top of theboiler. The following was also

adopted: All coal boats, produceboats, fishing.; boat?, etc. navigatingany bay. harbor or river, or which

shall be moored in or near any chan-

nel or fairway of any bay, harbo - or

rier shaH carry one bright light for-

ward, not less than six feet above therail or deck.

The House Committee on Com-

merce has completed tho river and

harbor bill. The amount is said to be

over $10,000,000.

Stranded Theater Troupe.Chicago, Feb. 1. The Leavitt Bur

lesque Opera company is strandedhere owing to trouble with Mr. Mo-guir- e.

manager of Baldwin's Ttieater,regarding transportation. The man-

ager of the company giyes the follow-jno- -:

The party has been in the city

siuce Sunday morning, the advance

agent since Friday waiting for ticketspledged under contract with Moguirc.They were to be supplied for lorty-thre- e

persons and come in as a mate

rial part of the contract. Instead ofsending them for tho entire distanceMoguire only made arrangements to

Council Bluffs, notifying Leavitt thatat that point the remaining fare would

be attended to. Leavitt declined to

take any ;uch risk and so notified theCalifornia manager by telegraph.Moguire telegraphed him to come on

that the amount would be made good

at the other end. This Mr. Leavittregarded a's being altogether too riskyand yesterday the engagement was re-

garded off. The company has no

dates ahead but will reorganize and

will rcturn'.to'Ncw York.

Wool Market.i'hiladelphui, Feb. 1. Wool is dull

and prices nominal.Boston, Feb. 1. Tiie wool market

remains the same with a steady butmoderate demand. The manufac-turers are still disposed to purchasecautiously, but the holders are1 notdisposed to make concessions.

Ohio and Pennsylvania fleceos areselling at 46 to 48 for X and XX andfor 50 to 51 for No. 1; Michigan andWisconsin fleeces, 43 to 44 for XX and42 to 47 for medium, fine delaine is indemand at 50; fine and medium comb-

ings aro quoted at 50 to 54; unwashedwools remain the same, the mediumgrades ranging from 32 to 36 and aremostly in demand; pulled, is in fairdemand at 35 to 46; common andchoice foreign wool is quite unchang-ed.

Levce Broken.San Francisco, Feb. 1. A Sacra-

mento despatch says tho leveo is

broken three miles below the city in

two places and much damage to farmsand orchards will follow. The wateris backing up towards the city. Tholevees around the city are all rightand no damage is apprehended. Anumber of extensive crevices ou thoopposite side of the river in Yolocounty have occurred and much dam-

age is reported. The losses at pres-

ent are roughly estimated at one mil-

lion dollars. The river is twenty-si- x

ieot above the low water mark, thehighest ever attained.

Attorney Wrowned.San Francisco, Feb. 1. John AV.

Dwiunelle, a prominent lawyer of

this city, was drowned last Friday by

falling from a ferry ship at Port Cos-

ta opposite Beuicia. His friends vereunaware of his fate until to-da- y, the

accident not having I cen ( b-- i rved by

any one. Private advices corroboratethe press dispatches.

Fire at Hamburg.Hamburg, Feb. J. A fire broke out

this morning and raged until late thisafternoon destroying the greater partof a large silk ware house. The prem-

ises .were insured for 1,490,000

marks. The largest portion of the

loss will fall on English insurancecompanies.

Renato Confírniations.Washington. Feb. l.-- The Curíale

confirmed II. II. Hoard, of New Yorkconsul at Puerto Cabe:lo.Tlie appoint-

ment of Commodoreilugh(rJPar-yarianc- e

on the rcmed list to rest as

admiral for having performed highly

ami meritorious service was also con-

firmed.

Exhibition Property Destroyed.

Havana, Feb. 1 A fire at Malanzos

destroyed the stables of the exhibi-

tion building and a large quantity oftools, paints 'mid window glass in-

tended to be used to complete the

building. The disaster may delay tho

opening until March.

Agree to Amend.Washington, Feb. 1. The Senate

Finance Committee to-da- y agree ! to

amend the House Funding Bill so as

to fix the rate of iuterest for treasurycertificates and bonds at 3 2 per

cent. The fourth, fifth and sixthsections have not been consideredvet.

Fire in Philadelphia.Philadelphia, Feb. 1 A fire this

morniug gutted the six and eight sto-

ry buildings on Carter street along

210 to 220 and from 2nd to 3rd streets.Mayors & Stein's shoe manufactory,M. Lavselis, W. Weckel & Smith'sspice manufactories were totally de-

stroyed.

Left the Track.Gibsonville, Feb. 1. A train con.

sisting of fifteen freight cars and a

passenger coach left tho track nearhere last night, instantly killing Con-

ductor Anlsey aud Fireman Hardingand seriously injuring EngineerMurphy.

Steamer Launched.Chester, Pa., Feb. 1. The William- -

ette a new iron steamer uil'.tKliodejfor tho Oregon Steamship Coniapauy,was launched here to-da- y; he is .'112

feet long. 39 foot beam nud her ton-ag- e

is 2,630.

o Pay.Constantinople, Fob. 1. All the

departments arc ordered not to makeany payments even for salaries untiltho end of March the whole revenuebeing absorbed in military prepara-tions.

Unparalleled Snow Storm.Cleveland, Feb. 1. A .uowítorm

of unparalleled severity is raoiuf andbadly drifting.

Cremation.Albauy, X. Y., Feb. l.- -A bill has

been introduced in tho legislatureauthorizing the formation ,ot cremat-

ing associations.

A. t. LDAILY GAZETTE T. ROiwiERO & SON.CHAPMAX HALL.

Billiard Parlor& Sample Room, U'liolcale and lictail Dealer in

General MeTTiiaiidise,

THE NLW MEXICO

mm DRILL CO.1 his tympany halt acquired theezcluaivcrgh

to u.--e muí eli, and licent-- a othert to usa thaiimproved DIAMOND KOCK-HolUN- machihnry within the Territory of New Menea with the

ot irant county.liy lh tiMot these drill only can mines or

H'min h pcnetnited to a depth of vc thoiíínokekt orupwards through flid rack, verticallyor horizontally, and

retTert namplra of Miatral'l alcn out theentiredialancc. These aamplrjobtained are not dUintegratcd IragiuenU of

ruck but continuous eolid cylinders, showingclearly this Gratification and character of thematerial bored through. The great valua of theseDrills, and this method of prospecting it obvi-ous and mdat apparent.TKt NEW MEXICO DIAMOND DRILL CO.

Are now prepared to prospect Leads or Minostol.OOU leet or upwards at pricks mica lessTHAN TI1K COST OF fcl.NKINO A SHAFT, OR FOB Afill ARE IS THE CLAIM OR MIXES BO PHOSPKCTED.

For Furilicr information apply to the oflice othe Company,'

71 Broadway K. Y.Orto the Company's authorized agent,;

E. PLATT NTRATTON,Cimarron, N. M.

COUNTRY PRODUCETRAIN OUTFITTERS.

Las Vegas, .... ew Mexico.

MYER FRIEDMAN & BRO.,

Wool and Elide iealersLAS VEGAS, - NEW MEXICO.

MAEGrAEITO EOMEKO,-- DEALER EN- -

Goods Sold Strictly for Cash and at Small Profits.

BEANCH STORE AT LA CUESTA, K M.

CHAELES BLANCHAED,DEALER IN

S VE R YT HIKTGrHARDWARE,

Stoves, and Stove G-oo-ds

The Mastic Joint Iron Hoofing Always on Hand. Buy American Jlarb Wir.

S. F. RAILROAD TIME TABLE

TAI ION West. Kail .

l a Junta :30 a . in. 8: 4 a.Tinapá :J0 4"Iron Springs. . iH 011 hatcher M 1 ISKarl :40 !li 26Ilothn 12 01

:3S II 30 p.Trinidad J M 11: 15PUrkTiUe. IX 10 50Morloy .11 10 :24Nrth iding. :Ol 8 51South tiding. M !l 40

:2 9: 00Rato J ' :35otsro It :1SMaxwell it :4JW)!fT 60 i 7 :07

Springer 3S 6 I

OcaU 10 I 5: 41Wagon Mouuil 01 4: 56Tipton 34 4:Watrou p. m. 3:Romero 54 2: 5t

30 2 :20Las Vegns j B4 1 :54Sulzbacher 87 1::07

Iternal 57 47tPecos '.. 31 :11

Kulton 57 ill::45 a. in.Kingman 27 11 :15Glorieta 5R 10 :46Manzanares 47 !: :57

53 9::50Lnmyj 15 :.ir.IS;Ortiz ....'.'.'.Y.'.'.'.'.', 45 :10Cerrillo OS 8::3fiWallace. 45 8 :00Algodones 15 7; 23Hernalillo 40 8 :03AlSmqisrque :J0 fi :10lsleta 45 5 :4SA. I J 05 5 :34Las Luna 5 :13Belen :S4 4 :40Sabinal :23 4 :17La Joya :55 3 :45Allamillo 30 a. 3 :!()Socorro :08 2 :32 a. mSan Antonio :50 :50Han Marcial :30 I :10

orth and senth passenger trains makeelose connections at Lamr Junction forSanta Fe.

Branch to Sania Fe.Trains meet art Las Vecas and dine here.All freight for the North or South must be

iieuvered at the depot at 4 p. m. local time,the cause of this is that freight cannot le bill-a- d

to go by next day trains.The Adams Kxpress office will be opun

from S until 2. (;. P. HOVEY, Agent.Las Vegas.

First National Bankor LAS VKGAS.

:iicessoi 'avnnMa Brothers.)

Authorized capital, $500,000Paid in capital. - 50,000Surplus Fund - 10.000DOKS A wKNERAL BANKING BUSINESS

diw-t- f

YOSE 1 STEIN"WaUaale and Retail Dual an in

GENERAL

HARDWAREALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

Large Stock of Carpenter Tools3

rs- - "vlt raw us 9

Pistols, Ammunition,

STOVES,

TINWAREAT VERY CLOÍK PRICES.

Xi. GREEN,RESTAURANT

-- AND-

SALOON.Something Good to Drink,

Lunch at any hour from 9 till 11 A. M.EAST LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO

Opposite Browne & Manzanares.

Frank J. Webber,AUCTIONEER,

Has constantly on hand Horses, Mules, Har-ness, etc., and also buys arid sells

on Commission.

FEED COHRAIi.Hay and Grain kept for salo in large or small

quantities. Good accommodations tor stock.Place of business on street in rear of NationalHotel.

VALLEY SALOOPJ.

JOHN HOFENEROppositt th Depot.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Grand Free Lunch From 10 to I o'clock p.m

I wonld respectfully lntita tht attention ofthe Public to an inspection of ray thoirs brandsof Liquors and Cigars. 15!-l- m

JJOWISON Í FABIAN,

General

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,ANT) SALESMEN FOR EASTERN IIOC.'E.

r Kast tlilo Railroad Arsons, ppnsltsBrown ft Maazkaart.

J. H. KOOCLER, Editor.

RATES.OF SUBSCRIPTIONDally, 1 year 10 00.DIIt. c onoDiht . A on.DailV. 1 month 100.

Delierd br carrier to any part of thtritT.WwkiT, 1 year J no.NT Mikl V, G month 175.

For AdYnrtialng Katra apply to ). II. Koojlerli tor ami Proprietor.

At That Matinee.he might have bcon u banker's danghtrr,With million of the yellow ore;

She might hnve been, a I't are thoughther,

A hop girl in a dollar store;An hidrata or a smile provider,

Which of the two I can not say ;

I onlyknow I fiat beside herThat Matinee.

Brown-haire- d, whitc-throato- d, lilao-kiddc- d:

Slim waist, close clasped In violet silk;P.lue eyes, long lashed and lily-lidde- d,

And teeth like ivory dipped In milk;Two lips, red-pip- e, dew-we- t, which thrilled

meResponsive to their varying play,

My gracious me ! how dead ihc killed me,That Matinee.

Ad when between the acts, quick meeting,The orchestra breathed music's boon,

Her little foot in rhythmic beating,Kept dainty time to every tan,

oil, my offence is runs, and rankleWithin my bosom 'twill for aye;

I tried bnt failed to see her ankleThat Matinee.

The curtain full, and unattended1 watched horas she tripped alone,

I'ntil at lust her figure bended,Far distant, with the hurrying throng.

All's done; but one regret still lingers:We always knew, too late, the way;

I think I should have pressed her Anguín

That Matinee.Son Francisco Newt Letter.

TERRITORIAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

We are in favor of a territoriapress association. We are not in faTor ot two men acting as a returningboard to pass en the eligibility ofcandidates to membership of theproposed association. A committeeof three was appointed at a littlemeeting held in this city, to bringabout a convention of journalists inthe territory. By the death of MrA. M. Conklin of the Socorro Sim,this committee includes at presentonly a chairman and secretary. Theyhave reported to the journalists ofNew Mexico by circular, stating thata convention will be held on Feb'y26. Here the work ot the presidentand secretary pro tem,. of the temporary organization ends, and it wouldbe but courtesy for them to requestother representatives of the presswhose term of hervice in the businesshas been longer in the territory thanthcTr-owir- to discriminate, if discrimination be made, as to who arc eligíoie. inenrsi meeting oi tne journalists of the territory should becalled to order by a gentleman whohas been actively engaged m journal-ism in New Mexico for some time,and the Gazette respectfully nomi-nates Mr. Wm. II, Mandcrfield, man-

ager of the Nev) Mexican, as temporary president.

Table Gossip.Vegas will soon have a reliable mail

to the White Oaks.

We are all living in the hope thatwhen the junction between the A. T& S. F. 11. R. and the Southern Pacificis effected, we will have better 'maillacihties.

Valentine Day is fast approachingand the newspapers of the countrvarepreparing loads of comic valentines intue shape ot slates of cabinet appointments.

Our evening contemporary is gro vy

ing meaner and meaner. It is no long-er a newspaper but simply a personalorgau. The enterprise that was for-merly exhibited in the conduct of theOptic has been given up, and the pa-per is now run on sheer caprice.

After striving to stave," off trial, itseems likely that I. M. Kalloch, sonof Mayor Kalloch of San Francisco,will soon be brought to trial for themurder of Chas, de Young, editor ofthe Chronicle. Two of the best crim-inal lawyers in California are nowpitted against each other in the fighton technicalities as to empanellingthe jury.

The Mew Mexican is righteouslyindignant because some one sent aspecial despatch to the Denver Re-publican from Las Vegas greatly

the Indian difficulty. Itwas evidently written by the samep.-rso-n in the Optic office, who con-tributed to that sheet an alleged com-munication from San Marcial overthe signature of "Jupiter," andwho declared war on a Gazkttecorrespondent because he said thebodies of four Mexican victims of theIndians wcro not mutilated.

A warning against dancing comesfrom the Piedmont road in NorthCarolina, where a man attempted todance a jig and almost immediatelyfell dead. It should be said that thepoor fellow attempted his jig on thetop of a moving freight car, and acovered bridge killed him.

J. GEAAF & CO.,

Restaurant & Citv Bakerv

THE MONARCH

1 he Kiiipst; Resort in .Went Las -- anhthe Very lii-r-- t Brand of

LIQUORS AND CIGARSAre constantly kept on hand.

PRIVATE CLUB ROOMIN CONNECTION.

HENRY TJRAMM, Proprietor.

6)

0í

0) HM0 oc

30 CD

S Oft. "7

a 3 (2O BB S Hft)

r5

Ís

oo 3 t- -l

3 I Oc a --aid

o CO

o83

o o

T. J. Fleeman,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

ALL KINDS OF

4T

DONE TO ORDER

Shop in the Excliangu Hotel .ISuilding, .South-west Corner of the I'laza.

C3EIICA.GO

SHOE STOREFinsit quality of Custom Work done in the

Territory.

A Full Line of M. I). Wells JtCo.'s ChicagoMude Boots feShocs Constantly on Hand.

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. fti.

el. W. LOVE,COMMISSION MERCHANT

Las Veeas, New Mexico.HAY,

GRAIN,POTATOES,

APPLES,HANDLED in CAIi LOTS.

Bntter, Erks and Poultry always on handCash paid on consignments.

Prices to Suit the Times.

J. C. BLAKEManufacturer and Dealer in

SADDLES I HARNESSLAS TEGA5, - - NEW MEXICO, i

Satk Side of Plaza,

Carriage Trimming Dona to Order.

OCCI ID EüKTM'.A.Xj I

ILLIARD HALFinest ill th Citj of Lai Vegas,

ti WUiMTHE MONARCH

First-clas- s bar where gentlemen willfind the finest liquors, wines and ci-

gars iu the Territory; algo in connec-tion is a lunch counter. Drop in andice in.

Open Day and Night.

CJfARLES MEAD & CO.

Proprietors.

BILLY'S"--D5

tr CO

Í.V VOLD'M BLOCK,Northwest corner of the I'laza, Las Vejas.-Th- e

most elagautly appointed

iu the Sonthwest. Tha flnul I inconah7. tíirtá érliJta a yiHy ar

ALL KINDS Or

F11ES1I BREAD, C.IKES ami 1'IESWHOLESALE

LAS VEGAS

LANINC Ml lLF. C, 0GDEN, Proprietor.

Dressed Lumber for Sale. Lumber Surfaced toOrder. All Styles of

Moulding, Sash, Doors & Blinds,

Turninfr of all Descriptions, Xewell Posts,Balustrades, Scroll-Sawin- g,

Work and Estimates from a distance willreceive prompt attention.

LAS VKGAS, - - MKW MEXICO.

00 s QO2 2

0) S z m O0s ng

ttQ c

9n p

? í s SV)

te a aü t 2 a- - CD

5 2 ff - S3 to

' y4G V) me r1ift ft

ex

' ; mra M. 1CD O

f.''' s.Q 1 M

o : toO

MId

0 " i j- -

M & (ff o; í ía o io an00 a "

t? oo00 oo m oo

eT.

LO R IN G

Establisliment,Located on the street in th rear of the NationalHotel, Xo. 17, where he is prepared to do allkinds of work promptly, and in a workman-like mnnner, at reasonable prices.

LAS VECAS

Assay Office,OF

John Robertson,F.S.A.Assayer,

yVLlNING jlNGINEE.Offico, Xlatili-oa- d .A.T7-0-.

Opposite Browne & Manzanares'

EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.

Assays of Ores made with accuracy and dis-patch. Prompt attention will be paid to or-ders sent lrom the various mining camps of theTerritory.

Examining and Reporting on Mines andMining Claims a Specialty.

ASSAYS CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL.

F.BACA Y SANDOVALWholesale and Retail Dealer la

CHOICE iKZETTJCKY

WH ISKIESSole Agent ia New ilerico for

DICE BROTHERS'GELEBRATKD

LAGEE BEEK.OCOKtO, if . M. LA3 YEOA.I, V. If

GROCERIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARSConfectioneries, Fruits, etc., etc., etc.

Las Vegas, - - jew Mexico.

Browne & Manzanares,

WHOLESALE G-EOCEE- S,

FOR W ABDIGAND

COMMISSIONMERCHANTS

AND RETAIL

EMPORIUM-- OF-

or TVÁTJL,

The Saint Nicholas Hotel,Las Vegas, New Mexico.

T. F. CMIMPJ11.1J PROPRIETORWill be Kept as a First-clas- s Hotel.

Frovding a good table, good attention, fine Wine? etcThe Traveling Public are cordially invited.

THE GREAT

CHARLES ILF-.EL-

lOtTH ni

SAN MIGUEL d2DAILY GAZETTE JAFFA BROTGH1ERS'-- STOCK OF- -George F. Maitland & Co.

HAVE A LACGF. SUPPLY OK NEW WINTER GOODS!Staple and Fancy GroceriesAPPLES Huntsman's Favoritr, Fíe Davis, C.eniton. A nice lot of Dried Fruits:Apples, Peaches, Raspberries, lilarkberries, Prunes, etc. It will pay you to givellioina.till. GRAAK'S NEW r.UILDING, ( ENTER STREET, EAsT LAa VEGAS.

3J O. T. 33niC3-1,X7-33IjI- , - -

ESTAURANTNELSON &BURTON'S

Boots & Shoesmft WE NOW

of alltlic "Winter Trade and

O of Las Vegas audour stock

O elsewhere. "N'e have

OPPOSITE JAFFA BROS.. GRAND AVENUE.

Cheapest and Best in Towns Open Day and Night

SERVED IX EVERY STYl.K OYSTERS NERVKI ,X ETERY STYLE

If you come once, you arc sure to come again.

HAVE Our Storeskinds of (lood for

invite the peo-ple vicinity to ex-

amine before purchasinga large stock of

everything appertaining to GeoeralMerchandise. As the varieties arctoo numerous to meution,we prefershowing our customers our stock inthe store rather than in the newspaper.No trouble to show goods. Call andsee us. JAFFA ROS..

East and "West Las Vegas.

CO TOñ tí 5ftuENTRAL DRUG

Clothing for Rilen and Boys.For Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines, P.rushes, Combs, Fine Soaps.

Perfumeries, Toilet Articles of every description, Wholesale and Retail.

Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.

Central Drug Store, between East and WestLas Vegas, New Mexico. M. BRUNSWICK,

"Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

General MerchandiseAND

OUTFITTI1TG-- QOODS.WEST S1DK OF PLAZA,

LAS VEGAS, - - MEW MEXICO.53-Spe- inducements to cash buyers, as we sell no goods on tinie.

THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE, ESTABLISHED, 1870

HEKBEET & CO.,DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery,

PrescrlptlonsXarefully Compounded.

West Side Plaza, Las Vegas and Center St. East Las Vegas

SAMUEL B. WATIIOLS.

S.B.WATEOUS&SONMEN DENHALL & CO

FEED AND SALE STABLEDealers in Horses and Mules, also Fine Buggies and Carriages for Sal"Rigs for the Hot Springs and other Points of Interest. The Finest Liver.

Outfits iu the Territory.

DEADEHS IX- -

F the Best Makes

o"O

3CD

3rCO

nc

Merchandl

Merchan

ALL TRAINS.

Csittle, Hay, Grah),

WATROUS,

NATIONAL BANK

OF LAS VEGAS,

LAS VEGAS, - 3ST- - JVC

Jacob Cross, Miguel A. Otero,caKhivr. I'vppirient.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $00,000.PAID UP CAPITAL, $r.0,000.

DIHECTOHS:Miguel A. Otero, Josfiph Koseuwald,

Emanuel Roeii'invaM Jacob Gross.Anill es Sena, Lorenzo Lopez.

David WinterniU.

Rosenwald's Buildin .

Does a general UankinR Jtusiness. Draftsfor sale on the principal cities of Great Britainand of Europe. Correspondencesolicited.

W.H.SHTJPPMANUFACTURER OK

WAGONS & CARRIAGES

AND DEA LE I! IN

HEAVY HARDWARE

Iron, English Cast Steel, Plow Steel, Pipe

Boxes, Thimble 'Skeins, Iron Axles,Springs, Chains, Vulcan An-

vils. 20 lbs. and upward.

Blacksmiths'sTools,

Oak, Ash and Iliekory Plank, Poplar Lumber,Spokes, Felloes, Patent Wheels, Oak and AshTongues, Coupling Poles, Hubs, Carriage,Wagon and Plow Woodwork and CarriageEorgings . Keep on hand a full stock of

Carriages, Wagons, Buckboards.

Send in your orders, aud have your vehiclesmade at home, and keep the money in the Ter-

ritory.

A. 0. BOBBINS,DEALER IN

FURNITUREAND

QUEENSWARE(J NDKIÍ TAKING ORDERS PROMPT-

LY ATTENDED TO.

Near the Bridge, West Ls Vegas.

ANDRES SENA.Dealer in Cenevnl

titLOS ALAMOS, - NEW MEXICO.

Also Dealer in

Cattle, Sheep, Wool, Hides, GrainAnd all Kinds of Produce.

Freight teams always ready and freightingeloue to all parts of the Territory.

Jeffers & KlattenhoffDEALER IN

FURN nilinSWAR

UNDERTAKING.

Furniture repaired in first-cln- ss atjle. .econdhand goods bought and sold. Store adjoiningthe new building or th First National Hank.

LAS VEGAS. NEW MEXICO.

r. c. McdonaldWholesale and Retail Dealer in

LIQUORS & CIGARS

Sole Ageut in Mew Mexico for

CELEBRATED

Saint Louis Bottled Bee

EAST AND WEST

LAS TE9AI, - - - NEW M1XICO.

TpXCHANGTp1 'J HOTEL I 'J

Mm. H. ft. DAVIS, 1'fop'n,SANTA FE, - - - NEW MEXICO.

This moat popular resort for travelers In theSouth-we- st lias, under tho Supervision of Mrs.Davis, been rejuvenated and improved. Allthe features that have so signally contributedto its extensive reputation will ha maintained,and everything dono to add to the comfort ofguesis.

The Hotel tablo will be under the control ofooV of the highest evada, and meals will bei'Td tn tht Vit style.

VLlNKbI) AY, KEl'.KU A1IY 2,1881.

A Story of Two Senators.Slieakinjí oí Iivis, the saine author-

ity hays that ht; tolil a story the otherday which my i 11 lurma 11 1 says is heiiiíítold by Senator Morrill about liiinsellami leads to a nuw i (jVi'luliou, too,about. Couklin'" rttivtigtli n the dem-ocratic sido of tin' sciuttt'. " .JusticeMorrill, of Vermont" nail my iufor-man- t,

"was at the Fifth Avenue HotelNew York, one day towards the closeof the presidential cíiinpüiyii. HoseoeConkliujr was also there. One ofthose enitleineu who are always try-ing to make peace in the party to'dMorrill that Colliding had complainedthat nobody called on hint but (Jrantmen. Conkliug said that lie thoughtthat private life and the ('011111101) re-

lations of men with the political di-

visions of the senate ought not to beadhered to among equally worthy re-

publicans This touched Morrill, andhe went to call on Conkling. Whenhe got into Corkling'b room someperson or persons were present, andConkliug motioned him to a .scaWhen these parties were dismissedConkliug turned to Morrill, who said:'Senator Conkliug, I have called onyou, sir, to-nig- ht to pay my re-

spects as a fellow-Senat- or and a fel-

low Republican.' At this Conkliugstood oil', looked at Morrill a moment,and then said: T have never liked yousince you came into the Senate. 1

have seen uo reason to like you anybetter at any time since parti mlarlysir,' exclaimed Conkliug with one ofhis sardonic aspects, 'since you votedto remove my appointees and friendsin the Xew York Custom House onbehalf of this man Hayes; and I callyour attention, sir, to the fact thatone of these persons, removed by theinllueucc of your vote, is now Gov-ernor of the State M' New York, andthe other is a candidate for the Vice-Presiden- cy

of tlic United States, andhe will be elected, sir.' "Beginningon this style," says my informant,"Conkliug theu began to pace up anddown the room, throwing hotter as heproceeded, until his voice beca'iie hiss-ing and his manner almost belligerentMorrill, who is lifteen years older thanColliding, and a quiet man in his address and method, recovered himselfat a certain place so lar as to say,'Senator Conkliug, 1 did not come herefor disputation and recrimination, sir.1 came here as a Senator in the Rep-ublican party, calling upon anotherSenator; but 1 shall never make thesame mistake again, sir, and shallnever enter your room.'" ''(rath" inCi ncin not!, En 7 u irer.

A Cool Engineer.The regular west-boun- d train left

Detroit on Friday night over theMichigan Central R. R. on time. Thetrain was a light one, consisting ofonly six passenger coaches, there be-ing no Pullman cars attached. At theplace mentioned, while the train wasmoving under a fuli head of steam,the engine, tender and postal car ranoff on a siding, the cars following con-tinuing on the main track. It is sup-posed the switch-groov- e in the trackbecame filled with ice, thus misdirect-ing the engine. The tongue 01' theswitch broke after the postal car pass-ed over, and thus saved the entiretrain from a disaster which it is evenappalling to contemplate. The engineer, a cool licaücu man, appiicu theair brakes and brought the train to astand still in a few seconds. The pos-tal car was badly wrenched and somesmall damage was done otherwise.butnobody were hurt. Two of the lady.passengers fainted, and the men onboard a badly scared, In a coupleof hours t he train was ready to starton its way again. A competent en-gineer saved the lives of a great manypeople.

Mine Jumping'.We hear of numerous prospects be-

ing jumped since New Year's. Thegentlemen who are engaged in thislaudable business are doing what theycan to make business lor the legalfraternity, and will doubtless receivethe thanks of the mythical personagesknown as "hungry attorneys." Thereis an old and well-wor- n adage, read-ing thusly: "There is many a slip'tvvixt cup aud lip' and those en-

gaged in jumping mining claimsmight do well to remember it. It isbarely possible they have a "deadthing" on the claims they jump andthen again there is sumo doubt aboutit. The question involved has neverbeen arbitrated aud passed upon bythe courts, and until they are thereremains a possibility of trouble forthe claim jumpers. Commissioner J.A. Williamson to the contrary, not-withstanding. La Plata. Col'. Miner.

The title of the now famous novel'Endymion" misled most people whoexpected ironi it a tale of ancienttimes, aud were rather disappointedto find it was mostly a political essayIn tTTejlorm of dialogues. The recentmails from England bring a curiousindication of the degree of popularityor uupopularity the work received.At Mudic's Circulating Library morecopies of Endymion" are returnedwith the leaves oí the second andthird volumes uucut, than of any oth-er recent novels.

A bharou, Pa., editor, has becutiuod $1 for libelling a man. Thismay not look large, but it's a prettybig Bum for a country editor to payat once.

Glas eyes for horses are now madewith such perfection that the animalsthemselves cannot sec through thedeception.

A Sioux bravo is named CastileiSoap. He is 'a terror to all the whitemen of that region.

Wines nuiV liquors of the best qual-ity, aud of Who best brand at whole-sale or retail at M. lleise's, south sideof (ht pliiia, Las Vigas, N, M. S4S-- 1Í

J. ROSENWALD & COConsi'iiments oí Freight ami Cattle Jor and from ihHeil Hiver Country Convoyed at WationsKail lioatl Depot. Good Uoads from Jied Hiver via Aljíiin Hill. Diat am;e lrom tort iiascom

to Watrous SS miles.

Xjsl Vegas, JST .WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DKALKIi INWIL

GeneralHARDWARE AfWool Hides, Pelt and Produce (jeneralhj bought for Cash or exchanatd

market prices.

THE

STOR

79W. s tfe mzz

JOSEPH B. WATKOUS

Flour and Town Lots,

ftlEW MEXICO

ROEN

MEXICOof stoves en route lVo.u the largest range to

Eagle Saw MillsAND- -

LUMBER WIRB-- BY-

T. Romero & Son,?5"Leave your orders at the store ofS3

T. Tiomero & Son .

Las Veqas. New Mexico.

"THE WHITE"

Lt

JL'tfhícsí RunningMACHINE

I3NT THE WORIjD.Almost Noiseless. New, and in perfect order.

WM. E. U. ALLISON,

TIN, STOVES, PUIS AND SHEEP TANKS

llooflny and Spouting a Sperialty.

OTEEO, SELLAR & CO.Wholesale and

ommissionLas Vegas, JVeiv Mexico.

Full Line of General Merchandise.ORDERS FROM

Southern Colorado; New Mexico, and Arizona SolicitedSatisfaction Guaranteed.

GRAND VIEW HOTE

-

Receiving Goods every day, and a ear-lo- ad

the smallest cook tove.

New Store! Hew Goods!

William Gillerman

HAS OPENED A STOCK F

GENERAL

MERCHANDISE

-- AT-

Liberty, New Mexico.

A Full Assortment In every Line, which willba seld at Las Yagas prices. Freight added .

THE SILVER Bl'TTES

11 & DEVELOPMENT

OOMPAMTTSANTA EE, ... NEW MEXICO

JAMES A. FICKETT, President,.1. P.. SPRINGER, Superintendent,

ELLIOTT CROSSON, Treasurer.II. A. M ON FORT, Secretary.

U VUEA V OF MIXIXG IXFOllMA TIOS

All are cordially invited to visit our officeand inspect the mineral of the Territory.

Mining property bought and sold.

BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES!Of everv kind and style, at Rey. D. W. Cal-fee'- s.

English and Spanish, or In any otherlanguage, for - Me cheap or given away.

M. MATTIIIES05,District Superintendent R. B. S. for av

Ma so and Arhrout.

XjJlJS VEGAS, 2XT. ivr.

DR. Ji. ZEE. STJTFIIsr, PROP'SThe Best Accommodations that can be found

in the Territory.

TO AjSD PHOjVI

H. EOMEEO & BEO'S,MERCHANTS

Hire lrj aud complete stock oí all classee of Merchandise wliieh they sell

at bottom prices lor cash.

Baot Side of Plaza, Las Vegas.

i j.

0

I

V--

nr.xir.4x cr.xTR.4r.

VEGAS JJSTJD ALBUQUERQUE.

L minpmm "TAPIIM

DAILY GAZETTEWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1881.

STRETCHED.

The Murderers of Col. Potter Sent

To a HigherConrt.

Three of the Implicated Mexicans

Deliberately Lynched

After (iiving Them an Hour and a

Half Notice.

-- ARE POING

THE LARGEST BUSINESSIn our line. Arc prepared to undersell all others. Will take pleasure i i showing our well assorted stock,

guarantee satisfaction to all our customers. Keep the latest styles. And never carry old stock.We invite attention to our

And

Samples ever shown. Suits ready inDEPARTMENT.

ttAZETTE LEASINGS.Meudcnhall & Co. bought the line

horse ant buggy of H. X. Jaffa.

Xcw rolling stock is continuallybeing received by the A. T. & S. F.n. n.

Horn to tho v.ifi! C ThomasStoiieroad. Jni!. :0lh, 18S1 . a daugh-

ter.

The new and neatly executed signon GartrcH's windows and doors werepainted by Mr. A. Desmonts.

The town of San Miguel, thiscounty, boasts of a base ball club. Itis called the "San Miguel Nines."This is the only well organized clubof this kind in the territory. Anoth-er should be organized and then chal-

lenge the boys1

Mr. Diukle received yesterday a

telegram bringing information of thedeath of Louis Rayuolds, brot her ofJefferson Rayuolds of this city, whodied at Canton, ..Ohio, Monday. Hewas a druggist engaged in businessin Burlington, Iowa.

The railroad telegraph iine hasbeen extended a little more than onehundred miles below San Marcial.The last Western Union ofiico vn thesouthern line is at San Martial, butmessages are taken by the con-.- l ruc

PAYNE & BARTLETTa in

fiiamnnrk. Wafrhpc. Plnnta ft Wln

Xew York. Keep the Largest Line ofand no C. O. D. business.

TheI full

upposuo uxoro, aoum- -

LMUIIIUIIUUJ IIUkUDiJUJ UIUU1XU VX. UUlfUllJSULK AGEXTSJfOK TTTíf

CslsTDrateá'Hockford Watch Co.-- AND

Johnson Optical Company. ,

line of Mexican J'Ulligreo Jewelry anilSilver 1'lattd Ware

5--

iC. E. BROWNINGEAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.,

ESTATE í INSURANCE AGENTi

i, -- t"

CALVBN FSSK,GENERAL

Real Estate Agent.

KEPJXESENTS

The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Imsurance Com-panies in the World.

2TAMKS. SUBIS.

MUTUAL LIFE, New York 90,000,000 00

LIVERPOOL AND LONDOX AD GLOBE, London, 30,632,215 00

LONDOX ASSURANCE, Lomlon 15,SS8,110 8C

QUE EX, Liverpool 10,010,000 00

HOME, New York (5,500,000 00

SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts 2,000,000 0IIAMTJUP.G-MAGDEBUR- Germany 1,000,000 00

Total $106,018,325 9S

UsTSTJ- - IS PBOTECTIOIT.

Interview With C. C. 1 plinni Wiio Han ;

'Iiorff or the Kiirvcy.

Aiul Who Will Basil it on to hiluia- - j

hua í'Itj. i

Mr. ('. C. rpham. who has charge j

of the survey of the proposed line ofjthe northern division of the MexicanCentral Itaihvav left for Santa Fe i

lat.t night. Ho will leave the capitalto-da- y and go at ouce to Grammestation, where his parly is now incamp waiting to set out for work ont he soil of Old Mexico. He has re-

cently returned from a trip to the east,where lie met Col. II. C. Xutt the act-

ing manager of the northern divisionof the Mexican Central. After con-

sulting with Col. Xutt and other of-

ficers of the road, he returned toVegas and is now on his way to ElPaso to begin work. Mr. Upham is

well known in connection with theA. T. & S. F. It. It., having been en-

gaged in its for the past threeyears. His party, which now awaitshis orders to move, includes sixteenor eighteen men, and is the sameparty that he has had charge of onthis road, and which has just finishedwork at Hie extreme front. Thismakes an unusually strong party, wellcalculated to rush forward the vork,in conformance with the wishes of theprojectors of t he road whose prospec-

tus is "on to the City of Mexico"' andas speedily as may be.

Mr. Upham will start out his parlyfrom El Paso, Mexico, and ultimatelyreach the city of Chihuahua, it will beaccessary to run several preliminarysurveys, in order to be prepared forthe work of the locating parly. Mr.Upham confidently hopes to be readyto locate a section of the line in-

side of two months, so that grad-ing and track laying maybe begun upon. The distance from ;E1Paso to the city of Chihuahua by thestage line is estimated to be 275 miles,but the railway line will be consider-ably shorter. The stage companycomplains of huge saiid drifts that arefound in that country, and these sandhills will bo one of the worst obstaclesto bo overcome in running the rail-

road. The line will steer to the westof the line followed by the stages andwill be much more (litest than thepresent line of communication. Itwill take some mouths to survey theline but the party will be kept busilyengaged till the work is completedand construction pushed on in itswake- -

The southern division extends formthe City of Mexico, northward toChihuahua, a distance of about ixhundred miles. Uetwecn forty andfifty miles of this road is now inworking order. At first it was fear-

ed that the entire road would have tobe built north from the City of Mexi-

co, as the republic of Mexico insistedthat it should be. Fortuuately,howev-er,th- e

state of Chihuahua granted concessions to the company and allowedit' the right to build south fromits northern terminus. It furthergranted the company the privilegeof entering all supplies, necessary forthe construction of the road, free ofduty.

Col. Xutt is, at present, only theacting manager of the northern divis-

ion, not having decided to accept theposition as a permanency. He islargely interested in eastern railwayenterprise?, and, although strong pres-

sure has been brought to bear to cairsehim to accent the position of manager, he has not yet made a final 'c-cisi-

in the case.

It has been stated that the MexicanCentral wiil start from this side ofthe Mexican boundary. This is amistake, for, according to the con-

cessions granted by the,state of Chi-

huahua, t lie northern terminus mustbe on the Mexican side of the line.The road, however, could start fromthe middle of the ftio Grande, whichis the boundary between Old Mexicoand this territory.

Thai Complimentary Concert.Las Vegas, Jau. 81.

To the members of the Las VegasOrchestra :

AVc, the undersigned citizens of LasVegas recoguize your musical talentand merit, and in due appreciation ofmany kind hours oí enjoyment fur-

nished by you, hereby tender you acomplimentary benefit, and pledge youour hearty support, for cither con-

cert, ball, or both, to be given on anynight you may natto between the Oth

and 25th of February.M. A. Otero, Sr., M. A. Otero, Jr,J. Ilosenwald, Jno, H. Shout,T. Homero & So: O. L. Iloimhton,L. L. llowison, E. C. Kcnriqucs,N. L. Rosenthal, J. A' Lockhart,

F. A, Manzanares.

G. AV. Ilartmau, the San Miguelmerchant was in the city yesterday.He is doing a fine business at, SanMiguel,

DELArc Agents lor PEVLIX & CO.,

fifteen days. Satisfaction guaranteed,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

:RAN" YI8W mTKl,.,1 . . Kmcrsou, I.eadvillo: K ( Lightbndy,

Yn)!:v rails, Ks.FT. NiCIIOLA lIOTn,.

Chus. L. I'torc and Ii. 1. Webster, St.Louis;") . T. Bamiclough, Trinidad; Ii. Smith ,Chicago; E. E. Robinson, Springer; G, W.l.'.uür.iü!. Han .Miguel; Steve Roche, Ute Creek;í Nichols, St. Loiiis; P. Remington, Ilion'

- V.: ltobt. S. limes, Minneapolis, Minn. ; A.P.. U'ul.li and Chas. Man z, Chicago.

Esirnys.T. Homero is now in posses j- -

irgc '.itur ot Americanmules. 1G 1-- 4 hands high. Thesemule.) have been in his possessionabout three weeks. The owner canhave the tame by calling at the office

of T. Homero & Son, proving property, paying the costs of keeping themaitd'also paying for this notice.

General Manager Strong, of theA. T. & S. F. and party spent Monday night in Vegas and embarked forthe south on a special train at halfp:i.--t 0 o'clock yesterday forenoon.They are on a tour of inspection andwill continue down the line, and def-

initely decide where the junction ofthe two roads will be made, theywill be back the last ot the week.

The party includes Mr. Strong, ChietEngineer itobiuson, J. M. llobinson,the miuing engineer of the road; Gen.Dudley, ot Ft. Cmmiugs; and D J.Chase, General Superintendent of theroad.

driving Ulovea.Thirty dozen hand made California

buckskin driving gloves, a directshipment troru the manufactory, justreceived by II, Homero & Bro.

A first -- clr.s cook wanted at PanHandle hotel.71-- 1 wk. Luke I). Green.

Horse Herd.I desire to obtain a number of

horses to herd at a reasonable priceper head. I have good herdinggrounds where water and grassis abundant, Stock will be receivedat the Exchange Corral. For furtherinformation apply at, the corral to

: J. M. Scott. lw.

'Pine Mesina oranges atMAKCKTiLIXO & Bokfa's.

.Tim. received a fresh lot of fruitsand nuts atl.jS-o- i. Marcellixo & Bokfa's.

For Sale.Two cars ofstrictlv choice potatoes

tt Bell, Craig &.Co'b. tfSpiv Reduction of Pnce at V, E.

Sixteen cases two buckle plowshoes at $1.00 per pair.

Eight cases double sole Moga kiphoots a;, $1.25 per pair.

Eight cases one-ha- lf double solowestern kip boots at H'2.45 per pair.

Mat kid, glove kid and cloth topbutton and face shoes in almost anystyle marked down twenty per cent.

Four cases of mixed dress goods attwenty cents per yard.

One'thousand uulaundricd shirts atninety cents each.

Two hundred dozen handkerchiefsut from $1 lo per dozen.

Job lots of silk haudkerchiefs athalf price.

G loves, hosiery, cardigan jackets,hoods, blankets and comforts cheaperthan ever. Call on

C. E. AVesche,Plaza, Las regas, M. M.

Uccf Cut lie for Kale.I have 100 head fat three and four

year old steers for sale at my ranch inAlamo Gordo, or will deliver in LasVegas. Address,

A. G kzelacitowcki.Puerto de Luna, X. 11.

A. F. CifdT labrador de piedra. Pi-

séis de piedra una especialidad.

Fresh Ov&tcrs, Fresh Oysters, atr.HStf J. Graaf & Co's.

Go to Lockhart & Co.'s new head-quarters.

Scotch Isley whisky, French nonybrandy, and a full invoice of import-ed wiiies and liquors at ''Billy's."

A car load of nails received byLockhart & Co.

Lockhart & Co.. arc headquartersfor Queensware, Glas ware, Chan-deliers and Lamps.

Hack lilne.Strausiier's hack line running week-

ly to White Oaks. Passengers carried1G5 miies for $15. Leave orders atSumner House, Las Vegas or Burk'sHotel, AVhitefOaks. AVill make thetrip in three or four dnyu according towatlir.

The story of the apprehension oftwo more of the murderers of Col.Charles Potter of the IT. S. geologicalsurvey, who lias been missing for

two or three months, was given inyesterday morning's Gazette.

On Monday night, however, an

other act was enacted which placesbeyond doubt, the chances of the per-

petrators of the foul deed's evadingjustice. Three of the meu implicatedin the affair were lynched in Albn-juerqu- e

late Monday evening.As stated in our despatches, Miguel

Barrera and another Mexican .knownas "California Joe" were arrested, theformer at Tejou and the latter at Ma-

dera. Sheriff Pcrfacto Arinijo tookthe Mexicans to Albuquerque late in

the afternoon, and they were con-

fined in jail. The sheriff, having bus-

iness out of town, left the meu inharge of live or six guards, who were

entrusted with their custody. Esco-

lástico Terca, the Mexican who wascaptured at Islctalast week, and whonought to escape hie just judgment by

confessing all that he knew oí thetransaction, was thrown in jail on Sa-

turday. Perca evidently thought thatby turning state's evidence he wouldget clear, but Monday night foundhim under the same roof with thetwo whom he had betrayed.

Shortly after 8 o'clock Monday

evening, a delegation waited on theparish priest at Albuquerque and in-

formed him that he had better call atthe jail and inform Barrera, "Califor-nia Joe" and Perca that they had butan hour and a hall to live. They in-

timated that if the priest had any re-

ligious rites to perform on behalf ofthe doomed men, it would be judiciousfor him to administer the lacraments,etc., ag speedily as possible.The Father judged from the demean-

or of hisTisitor8, that it might bawell to heed their adrice and repair-ed at once to the jail. lie briefly commnuicated to the Mexicans that theywere not long for this world and pro-

ceeded to fulfill his holy missiou. Itid said that Pcrea was completelyovareome. to lind that his treacheryto his associates in crime, was to avail

him nothing. Coward as he was, hebemoaned his fate. The Father listen-

ed to the last confessional of the men,administered to them the sacramentsetc., and baile them good bye.

Just as the priest stepped out, hewas met under the portal by a body ofarmed men, who allowed him to pass.They then forced their way into thejail and ordered the guards to surrender. This effected, the three men wereseized and hurried out of doors. Aboutforty or fifty citizens, stood at the en-

trance and the three villiaus werewalked through to their place of ex-

ecution.It was no mob that gathered there,

but included many of the best citi-

zens of both classes, and it is said thatfully one-ha- lf if not quite two-thir-

of the number were Mexicans. Noundue excitement was perceptible,everything was orderly and quiet.There was an absence of all tradition-al details of a western trial by JudgeLynch, no ordering of the men tomount boxes, no last injunctions, andnp kicking of boxes and barrels fromunder the righteously-condemne- d.

Hopes were placed around thenecks of each of the three Mexicansand they were dragged out to thefront of the jail like dogs, as theywere. The fatal noose was adjusted;the ropes thrown over the top of theportal; and soon the Hielos bodies of

the men were dangling at the end ofthe hemp. There they were kepthanging till an early hour yesterdaymorning.

The whole affair passed off withoutany sensational incidents, and fchowed

that popular feeling demanded thatdm niitlinra of. anil anr.nmnlir.ps in thisTcul crime should be summarily dealtwitlhjj.Albuquerque citizens hire in-

dicated the cowardly band (not "yetextinct,) tliat has hovered like rulturcswaiting an opportunity to pounce ona stray horsemau, that this is a civil-

ized community, and that no acts ofviolence will be tolerated.

'The ball given ut the upper townMonday aight by Etcnterio Baca andAut'onio P. Baca was well attended.A goodly number were present fromlower Las Vegas and it was a veryenjoyable time.

tion department at points below 1 itereand relayed at San Marcial.

McGuire is doing splendid work-i-

leveling up the street between thebridge find the acequia, lie shouldbe aided in this work by all the citi-

zens of the town aiid especially so bythose owning property on this street.Xonc should shirk their duty in thisrespect for in such improvements is

the town benefitted and beautified.

It is now stated that Gen. Sheri-

dan and party have deckled that yetanother military post should be builtin the southern country. The exactsite has notbeeu selected, but it is un-

derstood that it will be iu the imme-

diate vicinity of toe junction of theSouthern Pacific and Santa Fc roads."Work wiil be begun in the course ofa mouther six weeks.. L. I). W. West, agent for the Ad-

ams Express Company, lias openedhis office in the store room of JaffaUros, on the ea; t ide and is nowready for business. The Adamscompany propose to work right alongand as they have had one decision ofthe courts in their favor in a casetried last December, they feel conf-

ident of the result on the 10th of thismonth. The oliice is conveniently lo

cated for business.

PERSONAL.Captain Shoemaker of For! Union

is in town.T. F. Chapman went down to

S'.inía Fe yrsterda y.

Judge Uostwick went down !

Albuquerque yesterday.Johnny Hubhell is learning he

blacksmith trade with 1'ogers Bros.

Col. G. AV. Stoneroad came upfrom Cabra Springs yesterday even-

ing.Houry Beueke weut south yester-

day, lie will likely go on to SilverCity before returning.

F. W. Crane has accepted a posi-

tion in the office of the Adams Ex-

press Company in this city.

Vtcv. Callee, fccompanied by hisbrother-in-law- , Mr. Xe Villc, re-

turned from the east yesterday,whit'ier lie has been to solicit fundsfor the enlargement of the church ;.t

this place.

Mr. Charles L. Pierce, a hand-

some young gentleman, is i'i the cityon bu'-inc-is- . He represents the hard-

ware house of A. F. Shapleigh of SI.Louis, and is on his yry to the south-ern country.

-- 1I.X. Jaffa, wife n:d cViidronwont east yesterday. Mr. Tafia foundhis health failing here and thought a

change of climato would be beneficial.They will remain east until fall. AVe

wish them a pleasant, visit and thatMr. JaU':'. may he fully restored tohealth.

Mr. Saaford Norton, formerly acivil engineer on t bo Southern Pacif-h- i

1Í. R. passed east on his way to St.Louis. lie will have charge of thesurvey that lias been ordered ou theproposed Mexican Xalional Railway,that Gen. Palmer has determined lopush ahead as vigorously as possible.IIo will begin Ins survey from Lare-

do, about, 2Í30 miles belov El Paso on

the Hio Grande.

Messrs. Hunter, Evans & Co., thestockmen of St. Louis and H. L.Xew-ma- ti

of the Stock Yards Bank, EastSt. Louis, passed south Sundaywith u big grading out fit. They havetaken a contract ou the Texas Pacificto grade one hundred miles of roadbed, commencing twenty miles cast ofEl Paso and running to th.s Pecos riv-

er. They had fifty men, one hundredmules, fifty wagous and other prop-

erty to correspond. . Their freightbill figurad up some $8,000.

J.otn for file.Parties desiring locations on which

to build houses for business purposesor residences, would do well to callon the undersigned, who will sell lotsat reasonable rates. All said lots aresituated ou the east side of the rail-way opposite the depot. For termsetc., apply to

M. Salazar.Office north-ea- st corner of the

plaza. 246-t- f.

Another car load of furniturebv Lockhart & Co.

The largest stock of wall paper andwindow curtains to he found in theTerritory at Lockhart & Co.'s.

Examine Lockhart & Co.'s stock ofDoors, Sash, Paints Oils and Glass intheir new building.

"Billy" has the finest importedliquors in town.

Go to M. Ileise.on the south sideof the plaza for tine wines, liquors andgars. 253-t- f

I would respectfully call the atten-tion of all persons going to and fromthe AVhifc Oak mines, and the pub-lic in general to the fact that I haveremoved our store from Tecolote toAutor Chico, where I keep a com-plete assortment of general merchan-dise; and make a specialty of minerssupplies, provisions cct. Anton Chi-co is ou the direct ronte to the minesand I sell goods at the lowest rates.

David AVixteknitz,Anton Chico, Ñ. M

Go to Judd's Barber Shop and getscraped, Exchange Hotel. tf.

Holbrook's tobacco is the best.

Theodore liuteubcck lias received afine stock of gold and silver filigreejewelry and also a nice lot of silverplated "ware lor the ho! i Jayp. tf

Just received a new and completeassortment of men's scarfs, gloves,cardigan jackets and gents' furnishinggoods at

J. Rosen wald Sc Co.'s

Five year old McBraynr whiskyat T. B. (artrell's.

The str ongest thing agoing now isto sec the crowd of ladies going toCharles llfeld's to buy dolmans, uls-ters and cloaks.

Go to Tom Gartrell's tor PostalCard, J. AV. Love's Ocean Spray, andLast Is 3 tie cigars. tf.

Clean towels and sharp razors atJudd's Barber Shop, ExchangeHotel. tf.

High hall and free lunch everynight at Fcrrington & Co's. howlingalley.

The very best cigar iu the marketat T. B. Gaktkell's. 1-- w

A. F. Giail, contractor ip cut stoneStone walks a speciality.

Apples anil lemons atMarcellino & Boffa's

A new stock of Charter Oak stovesjust received by - j

abovede, Iiilmsr & Co.'s.

Office with Dr. MiUigan, Center street, nearGrand Avenue.

Offi rs the following for dale;Fran e huuse and lot. Price $750. Rents for

$22.50 per mouth.Sumner House, $5,500. Rent for $16S per

month.Four-roo- m house. Rents for $20 per month.

Price $525.Three-roo- m house. Rents for $10.110 ner mouth.

Price $425.Four-roo- m frame house. Kents for 925. Price

$800.Six-roo- m frams house. KfnU for $25. Price

$1,000.Four-roo- m brick house. Rent! for $35. Price

$1,650.Business house. Rent fur $80 per month.

Price $1,550.Frame house and two lota. Rents for $20 per

month. Price $G5l.,

'Toil lirlri.e on the Itio runde.The bridge built by the "Bernalillo Bridge

Coinpiiuv" across the Rio Grand opposite thetown ol Bernalillo Is now open for the public .

travel. Kollawlux are therateg ol toll established 'by the company, viz:People on loot, for each $ .0People on horseback, for each 15Heavy wagons, loaded, for each, 1.00Heavy wagons, not loaded, for each .75Light wagons, loaded, for each 7

Light wagons, not loaded, for etch '.5i

iinall stock per head, OS

Lame stock, per head 06small stock, per head, from 50 to 100 head,

each 02Sni ii stock , from 100 to 500 head, each,... .01Small stock, from 500 to l.Ouu head, each,

rnu!l from 1,000 head upward M.

(Vagons, carts, and wood, going and re-turning, with two animals, 2

Tha above, with four animals, 4.1. 41. PEREA, President.

Aviso.Habiendo sabido que E. C. ITenriques, M. D.

mi residente ahora en Las Vegas, ISuevoMéjico, ofrece vender aquella partede la Merced de Nolan que pertenceahora a los herederos de la tinada Do-lores S. de Baca, damos por estas urcíentesaviso á todos a quienes eonciepnu que el dicho ;residente no tiene ningún derecho legal de vt er

enagenar o de cuati squiera otra iiianeradii-pone- rdel antedicho terreno. Por lo tanto pro-

testamos Urmemcnie contra tal atenta do y ade-mas aviamos a toda persona míe ninguna vsn-t- a,

"traspaso n otra disposición nuulquicra ddicho terreno por dicha persona sera reconocidapor nosotros.FLORENCIO BACA Administrador.:

BACA ( tute 1). . Bsra.Florencio Baca,Eleuterio Baca,Francisco Haca,I). N. Baca,Antonio Baca,Serapio Romero,

Herederos do la linnda Dolores S. rie 15es.Las Vegas, N. M. , Eucr lo, list.

John Fiieemx, 1 In the District Court,vs. I . .

AniGAL Freeman, ) County oiSan Mlgncl, 9 8.I lie said defendant, Abignl Freeman, isrhereby notified that a suit in chancery has been

commenced against her in tlio District Courtfor the County of San Miguel, Territory of NewMexico, by said complainant, John Freeman,to obtain a full and complete divorce and dis- - ,

solution from the bonds of matrimony existingbetween said complainant and said defendant 'that unless you enter your uppearance In saja. 'suit on or before the iir.it day of the next retfu- - .lar March term of Baid court, commencing on ,

the 7th dav of March, 1SKI, decree pro confutotherein will bo rendered agnlnst you.

V. W. Clanct, Clerk.Santa Fc, N . M . , Jan. 31, 1841.

ATTENTION. '

Sleam Saw Mill For Sale,

This mill is about fifteen miles from Las Ve",ns, is situated iu a locality where UrArit Tsabundant: the ngine is tweuty-fourlior- g 'power and in lirst-clus- s running order. 'There 1

is one extra saw, seventeen yoke of good cattle, '

four log wagons, as good as newt oompleUblacksmith shop and all extras suitable for thesuccessful operation of .his mill. V ill be soldfor less than its full value. Terms : HalfcaHe balance on easli terms. For further

apply to, or addaes,T. ROMERO & POX.

HS-t- f. . Las Vegas, Sí. M.

Notice to Taxpayer.All persons owing )tor taxes will And it tol

their interest to call a in iourt liouse anasettle the same previous to the next term ol

oort. This nurse will ave costs. i vjl. KMIBO, SI"'

v "