Silver City Eagle, 11-21-1894 Loomis & Oakes

University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

Silver City Eagle, 1894-1898 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-21-1894 Silver City Eagle, 11-21-1894 Loomis & Oakes

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sc_eagle_news

Recommended Citation Loomis & Oakes. "Silver City Eagle, 11-21-1894." (1894). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sc_eagle_news/14

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Silver City Eagle, 1894-1898 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. G mm

VOL. 1, NO. H. SILVER CITY, N. II., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS.

wvtw man d mm rtmmrn ritory against II. II. Whitehill and his The bondsmen of Mr. Berg against bondsmen. When he went out of office whom judgments have been taken will it was found that he was short over $:0,-00- 0 have six and twelve Two Important County Cases Com- months in which to wiU'the county and pay promised and Judgment Taken. territory and he the amounts due, as a stay of execu- turned over his property to his bonds- tion was granted for half the amount for men to secure them. The case was six months and a stay of twelve months The Suit Against the llomlmnen or Whlte-lil- ll unil tterg are Kmled at Laxt and brought to recover the money and it has for the other half. the County Will Get the been continued from term to term until The total amount of judgments Money Next Year. last week when it was compromised, against the bondsmen of Whitehill and the attorneys for Tthe defendants allowing Perg is nearly $15,000 and if this amount The full term of the district court law judgment to the ljinount of $8,000 to be can In) collected it will put the county in been in session for a week and will hard- taken in favor, of the county with pretty good shape financially. It will ly last more than a week longer. Judge a stay of ex'.Sution for six months. pay off more than half of the total float- The of : Fall was detained at Las Cruces until bondsmen the are S. ing indebtedness of the county at pres- Tuesday so that two days were lost last Lindauer, Henry Holgate, J. A. Lock-har- t, ent and it is expected that the new law week. On his arrival ho commenced at J. W. Fleming, W. II. Taylor, which will go into effect on the first of once to organize the juries ami get to Richard Hudson, J. P. Stanley and M. next January reducing the fees of the work. W. Rremen. county ollicers will bring the excuses of While jurors were being secured the It is supposed that the value of the the county well within the revenue so docket was called and cases were set for property turned over to the bondsmen is tliit there will be a considerable amount trial or otherwise disposed of. On the more than sullicient to cover the judg- with which to pay off indebtedness civil docket several cases were dismissed ment so thac the liondsinen will lose which has already accrued. and a number continued to the next nothing. The amount due the county Desiifes this there is a large amount of of term, hut most the cases were set for was considerably more than double the money due the county on account of de- trial during the t'irm, though it is not amount of the judgment, and the re- linquent taxes which, if it could be col- expected that many will be tried. mainder of the amount sued for was due lected, would help very materially The first jury case was that of Ride-nou- r, the territory. toward bringing the county out of its Haker & Co. vs. C. J. Price, a case The territory gets no part of the bad financial condition. which was brought from Sierra county amount of the judgement as it was found The bond cases, if they had gone to on a change of venue. The case was one that the lond had lieen drawn in such a trial, would have consumed a considera- of considerable importance and occupied way that kith the territory ble portion of the time of the court at more time in the trial than was expect- and county could not get judgment, and this term and it was deemed liest by all ed, as it did Hit get to the" jury until it was decided to leave the territory out concerned to compromise them and get Monday afternoon. The argument con- of the question entirely. them off the docket. sumed nearly a day, every detail of the Another important compromise which Mr. Ilerg is now in Mexico and will case being presented to the jury by the was made this week was the settlement probably not return to this territory attorneys. The jury was out some time of the Derg bond case. A compromise soon as there is an indictment against but finally agreed upon a for verdict the was also agreed upon in this case. for embezzlement of county funds. He defendant. Judgment was taken against six of the was treasurer at the time of the Dane Besides this case there were two others bondsmen, or rather judgement was bank failures ami had the money in the from Sierra county, one of the Sierra taken against each of the six bondsmen Demiug bank. Land and Cattle Co. vs. C. J. Price and for one-six- th of the amount of the claim. the territory vs. X. Armijo, a murder The six bondsmen against whom the Two or three nights last week were case which was tried in Sierra judgment was taken are II. L. Pickett, pretty chilly. The thermometer regis- county and appealed to the supreme Estate of A. E. Walcott, M. W. Neff, tered several degrees lielow freezing point . court which granted a new trial. This J. P. McGrorty, John CorU-t- t and J. II. case and the case of Frank S. Deal are Tracy. The judgment in each case This is examination week at the nor- the only murder ea-e- set for trial at amounts to a little over $1,100 which the mal school in some of the branches. this term. landsmen will have to pay as the estate The pupils have done good work since The case of the territory vs. Armijo of W. Ilerg is of no value. the school has lieen opened. was on trial yesterday. There were 15 There yet remains about $4,000 of The hotels and restaurants here have witnesses sworii in the case. school money due from been doing a big business for the pant It is quite probable that several crimi- P.erg to the 'various school districts of two weeks and there has been a noticea- nal cases will have, to go over until next the county and a suit will lie commenced ble increase in trade among the mer- term for the reason that the funds are against his londsmen for this amount. chants. not sullicient to continue court until the This bond is said to have been lo.-- t and The Pacific mill above town is pound- docket shall have lieen cleared. there was for some time some doubt as ing away day and night on ore from the One of the most important cases on to whether the bondsmen could be held Pacific mine at Pinos Altos. This is one the docket was disposed of by agreement. for the school money. The securities on of the few mills in continuens operation This was the case of the county and ter the school lxnid are Denting men. in this part of the territory now. 2 THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.

DIED OF A BROKEN HEART. Robert Black has returned from a trip There is hardly water enough at Pines to Las Cruces where he was in attend- Altos to enable the mills to run at all. A Strange Looking Bird MouriiH and Die ance at a meeting of the regents of the The Bell & Stephens mill was closed Itecause its Mute Is In Captivity. agricultural college. The board let the down over Sunday and did not have William Brahm told a Btrango story contract for the construction of the sub water enough then to keep it running about a pair of birds when ho was in station in San Juan county to C. G. all day Monday. Some work is being town last Monday. About three weeks Brewer, of San Juan county, for $4,105, done in the mines but the camp is very ago he noticed a strange looking bird tho building to be completed by the first quiet. The Bell & Stephens mines are out of at his ranch. It resembled a mag- March next. Mr. Black was appoint- working a few men ; there is some work pie more ed of than anything else he had ever superintendent the construction. 4 le!ng done in the Gopher and some 01 e seen, but it was not a magpie. It came A considerable portion of the gold bul- ii being taken out of the Pacific. up and ate corn with the chickens and lion received at the Denver mint comes Last Sunday, by recommendation of picked the tlesh off a hide which was from the mines of New Mexico, and a being dried at the ranch. many of the bishops of the Episcopal large portion of this is shipped roin this was widely observed as Temper- Once or twice lie was tempted to shoot church, place, being the product of the mines at ance the bird, but ho finally concluded Sunday. Rev. Edward S. Cross, Mogollón and Tinos Altos. having on to try to capture it. There was an old postponed his sermon the subject of will birdcage at the ranch and a piece of II. II. Betts received information last temperance, preach upon it next Sunday evening. All cor- meat was fastened inside the cage and week of the death of his father, Philan- are dially invited. was put out where the bird would see it. der Betts, at Farmington, Me., on the But a short time had elapsed before the 10th inst. He died uf apoplexy and At Pinos Altos, on Thursday evening, was, at the of 81 bird was in the cage a prisoner. It ap- time his death, years, at the school-hous- e, Kev. Edward S. peared to thrive and in a few days 2 months and 24 days old. Cross, of Silver City, will hold services, another bird of the same kind made its Born, to the wife of Robert Evans, of and administer the sacrament of infant appearance and came up to the side of the this city, on Wednesday, November 14, baptism. All are cordially invited to cage when the two birds to be the service. appeared 1894, a daughter. Robert is able to d talking to each other. to his livery business down town a Several contests have been instituted in The new comer seemed to be very part of the time and will eventually bo Dona Ana county by candidates who much distressed over the fact its that himself again. claim that they have been counted out mate had been made a prisoner and kept Most of the buildings at Mogollón by the county commissioners of that continually uttering the most mournful have been completed. Those of C. II. county. sounds imaginable. The capture of tne Wilkie and M. C. Logan are nearing second bird was planned but the sudden Andy Hughes is still kicking over the completion and will lie ready for occu-- 1 death of the bird prevented its being car- j result of the late election and hasn't got pancy in a few days. ried into effect. One day the bird had through wondering where the populist There is water Mogollón been mourning as it had been seen to enough at vote was "at" on the day of the election. now for milling do before and it flew purposes and the output suddenly into a According to the latest returns it ap- neighboring of the camp will be larger than it has tree from which it dropped pears that the majority of Mr. Catron in to the bwii for some months past if the mills ground dead. the territory is about 1,400 majority. The folks can be kept going. at the ranch are firmly con- His plurality over Joseph is about 2,!)00. vinced that the bird died of grief at the The lectures which were delivered on George R. Brown given imprisonment of its mate. No one who the subject of the land tax by B. P. wad a serenade last Wednesday evening. Things has seen the captive bird has ever seen Longstreet in this place recently have are coming pretty for of any other birds of the same kind and set some of the people here to thinking smooth some the newly elected county officers. they are all wondering what kind of bird on this theory. it is that is so sympathetic. The corner stone of the Masonic tem- The newly elected county officers are ple at Las Vegas will lie laid with impos- getting their bonds ready and making The Deep Down people at Mogollón ing ceremonies next Monday. This is preparations to assume their duties the will to have do more development work the first Masonic temple to be erected in first of the year. before they take out much more ore. New Mexico, Sheriff Laird has sent out notices to The mine has lieen stoped out as far as The C. L. S.C. of this city met last Wed- the taxpayers of the county that half of it has been developed, and now some nesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. their taxes for the year of 1894 are now work will have to be done in the devel- Fielder. The meeting this afternoon due. opment line. will be held at the residence of Mrs. The election cases in Bernalillo county Some of the cattlemen in the vicinity Porterfield. have not yet been settled. The matter of Mangas lake will drive the poorest of The time of the court was occupied is in court and will be heard next week. their stock up to the Gila box where last week after tho juries were organized Miss Lou Hall, who has been ill here is there better feed. Some of the stock in the trial of a caso from Sierra county for several weeks and who was getting which was driven up there a few weeks which was brought here on a change of along nicely last week, is worse. ago is in pretty good condition. venue. Born, in Deming, on Saturday, er A postollice ought to be established at The national bank of Deming inaugu- 17, 1894, to the wile of A. J. some intermediate point on the Mogol- rated the practice on Monday of closing Clark, a son. lón stage route between Cliff and Mogol-Io- n. its doors during the noon hour from Thomas Hall was here this week from It would bo a great convenience to 12 to 1 o'clock. Defiling Headlight. Pine Ciénega with a bunch of cattle. the residents of Pine Ciénega and tho A. L. Cristy, member elect to the leg- Harry Martin was in from his ranch surrounding country. islature from this and Dona Ana coun- near Carlile this week. The citizens of Santa Fo are making ties, is here, O.'P. Culbertson was in from the II. to preparations hold a big fair next year. Dr. Longstreet, the single tax advo- W. ranch yesterday. They hope to eclipse the territorial fair cate, is lecturing at Deming this week. Win. Bates was here from the Gila at Albuquerque. From that place he goes to Hillsborough. last Monday. THE KAttLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. 3

ITEMS OF INTEREST. it a complete success, and they will be this, the 19th day of November, in the ably assisted by some of the best mu- year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-fou- r. Newsy sical people in the city. It will be under Notes of Local Happenings. W. T. the direction of Mr. George Thorxton, Murphy, Governor of New Mexico. and forty per cent, of Grist of Itcuditble Paragraph the receipts will go By the Governor : Which Lohion Should Not be Overlooked to buy provisions for the poor for their Miller, By Our KeiiderH. Thanksgiving. Everybody should go to Secretary of the Territory. aid the cause. Some of the members elect to the next Prof. G. W. Miles is in Santa Fe. legislature are in favor of the repeal of Kichard The Silver City Hudson is here from the hot water company has a the law for reducing the fees of county springs. plentiful supply of water not only for all officers and a bill for this purpose will S. its city customers but is also S. lirannin was here yesterday and supplying undoubtedly be introduced in the legis- the Pacific mill with expects to go hack to his ranch today. water. While lature and its passage attempted. The there is a scarcity of water in most of The members of the order of counties of this territory are in a bad the East- the mining camps in this part of the ter- enough at- ern Star gave a supper at the lodge way now financially and all ritory there is no indication whatever rooms last evening. tempts to increase the running expenses that the water company's supply will of J. 0. Luquor the counties should be frowned down. and family left on Fri- run short. Last summer there was more day's train for El Paso, where they will water in the well and tunnel than there make their home NO for the present. has been before since the works were FUN ABOUT IT! The grand jury is hard at work and it built and the season has been a dry one. is believed that the session will not last There must be a big flow somewhere E. ROSENBERG, many days longer. which feeds the big water works tunnel. BOOT AND Some SHOEMAKER. heavy mining machinery was I TliHiikKKlYiiiK 1'rorlaiimtioii. promise you faithfully, In the long run, shipped out to the Mogollona this week. you shall hiivh half your money, by having your work neatly Preparations are being In accordance with 'the estab- awl promptly done to suit made for a very lished custom of annually yourself, lit K. HOSENIiEKU'S busy winter return- Silver City. N. M. out there. ing thanks to the Giver of all gifts for W. the many blessings bestowed "' J. Kerkering, of Kansas City, is upon the Co "the people of to putting the cornice on the this territory, I, W, T. Thorn- normal school ton, governor of the of building for territory New SILVER CITY Laizure & Grabe. When Mexico, in conformity with the procla- completed it will be a handsome piece of mation of the president of the United time-honore- TEN CENT work. States, and in compliance with this d custom, do herebv appoint and There are fewer prisoners in the county designate Thursday, the 29th dav of No- STORE. jad than are usually confined there at vember, A. D. 1894, as a day of public and buy your Dry Goods, Crockery, the terms of court. The institution thanksgiving, recommending to the peo- Tinware, Glassware and will ple of this Notions be pretty well cleaned territory the due and proper out by the time observance of this day by CHEAP FOR CASH. court adjourns. refraining from the pursuits of their secular call- We sell lower than any other house In tho The ings, uniting in returning to city. It Is to VoUH iS'TEUEST TO CALL. exercises at the normal school lit- thanks the erary society last Almighty God for the many blessings B. BORENSTEN, Saturday evening were which he has bestowed listened upon oit people to by quite a number of specta- during the past year, and an earnest tors. Wm. F. Lorenz, The program was rather long but prayer for a continuance in the future it was very good. of His divine and omnipotent protection. FIRE INSURANCE AND NO- In testimony I have The whereof, hereunto Confidence people at Mogollón are set my hand and caused to be affixed the TARY PUBLIC. doing some work, but the litigation over great seal of this territory. Office lit 1'ost-oftlr- e, the Done at the capital city of Fe property lias not yet been settled and Santa on SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO. is it not expected that any very extensive operations will 1 undertaken until I - AT WORLDS FA 11 the CMJtfNDEJWKCO. TOOK PRIZE matter is settled. r Ciesar P.rock, one of the most successful hunters in this section, was in the city He says that there are plenty of deer this year but that they are much thinner than usual in flesh. Many of them are so poor veni- HENnFRSnN?! that the - I v son is hardly lit to eat. LITriíTiTcí n ÍFukrí a: There mSTjmtmi REDSCHOOLÍ " HOUSE SHOE? are three Mexicans on the 1 L grand jury which is now in session here, who do not speak English, consequently everything said in the grand jury room has to be interpreted. This is something that, has never before happened in Grant county. The new jury law has its drawbacks as well as the old one had. There will beja mixed entertainment at Morrill hall next Tuesday evening which promises to be a treat for the people of Silver City. Many of the par- For Sale only at ticipants of "the Little Tycoon" will take part in it, which of itself will make C. C. Shoemaker's. 4 THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.

PERSONAL PALAVER. August Tettzlaff, one of the old resi- Robert Hopper and John P. Hopper, dents of Deming, is here on court busi- two of the prominent residents of Sierra ness. - county, were here last week in attend- Mention of People You Do and Do Judge Clark, postmaster at Gila, was ance at court. Not Know. Noah Climo were here here in attendance at the court this Mr. and Mrs. Altos. Mr. week. last Monday from Pinos Other Interesting Mutter Which Can lie Climo says the camp is in great need of Read With Profit Ity All Our See the Cook Stoves and Ranges at for milling purposes.. Townspeople. Robinson's. water to The Eaoi.e of- F. M. Prescott, formerly probate judge Bring your job work fice. It will bedone neatly, promptly and John Elder was over from Hanover of this county, was here this week from at reasonable rates. Pueblo, Col. last week. Mayor Fleming is out on a tour of in- Mrs. Abraham was here from Clifton Judge McFie, formerly judge of the spection of the coal mines of the terri- last week. third judicial district court, was here tory. He went to Gallup and from that Fresh candies every day at Martin last week. place he goes to the northern part of the Malier's. Rose & Fritter receive fresh fruit on territory. store keeps the finest F. J. Davidson was here from Pinos every train. Give them an order. The postoffice fresh cream candies in town. Received Altos last Monday. Demetrio Perez, territorial auditor, every 2 weeks both from San Francisco G. D. Lincoln was down from Pinos was here last week from the territorial and Pueblo. B. T. Link. Altos last Saturday. capital. Dr. Small and wife, of Sedalia, Mo., was here last week. The doctor is an old Rob-nson'- Received An elegant line of If yon want a Parlor stove go to s. Just office stationery at Porterlield's. friend of M. AV. Neff, of this city, and came here to renew old acquaintance- Wm. Knox was taking in the sights of James S. Fielder was at Las Cruces ship. Unfortunately the doctor was Neff, who the city last Monday. last week and witnessed the canvassing obliged to leave before Mr. of the returns. was at Mogollón, could get here. Mrs. Geo. AV. Ilelde was over from The new Free Silver restaurant, next St. Central last Saturday. A cheap daily paper, the Louis door to Speed's meat market, has just 28 numbers or four weeks place is For fresh candies', fruits and fine cigars opened. Everything about the for 40c. S. C. Johnston, Agt. 12tf. new cleanly. Special atten- go to Rose & Fritter's. bright, and John A. Moses, postmaster at Cliff, tion given to ladies and family parties. AV. Hills-liorou- F. Parker is here from the new postoffice on the Gila, was in Oysters, fish, game and all delicacies of the season constantly on hand. 4t attending court. town last Monday. C. L. Dotson, who has been very ill at Go to Rose & Fritter's for fresh made Sliver City Pout Olllee. A. T., is Office open daily except Sunday from 8 a.m Morenci, better. candies. to 7 p. m. Open Sundays from 9 to 9:40 a. m., and ono School Books for every one at Porter-field'- s. Pat and Barney McKeefery, promi- hour after arrival of railway mail. nent woolgrowers of the Mogollons, were Money order department open dally except Sundays from Ha. m. toll p.m. John Allen was in from his Burro in the city last week. Mall closes for Fort Bayard. Central, Han- over. Georgetown and all railroad points dal- mountain ranch last Monday. Finest Cutlery in the city at AV. L. ly at 9:40 n. m. was in Jackson & Co's. Mall closes for Mogollón and all Intermedi- William Witt from the western ate points at 8 a. in., Mondays, Wednesdays part of the county this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. AV. Neff, who have and Fridays. Mall closes for I'lnos Altos dully except Don't read )our neighbor's paper but toen out to Mogollón for some weeks, Sundays nt 4:15 p. m. for Mull arrives from the east, west and south subscrito Thk Eaui.k. returned home last Saturday. dally at 4 i). in. Mogollón Intermedi- Marshal was down Las Mall arrives from and Cantley to Leave your subscription for any publi- ate points nt (1 p, m., Tuesdays, Thursdays Cruces last week on official business. cation with Con M. Nolan, opposite Post and Saturdays. Office. Mail arrives from I'lnos Altos dully except S. AV. Biirnham, a cattle buyer from Sundays at 10:11) a. in. L. A. Skkixy. Postmaster Lincoln, Neb., is here for a few days. C. M. Shannon, collector of internal revenue for the district of New Mexico Notice for Puhlleatlnn, Soaps, Toilet Articles and Perfumery Land Las Crocks, N. M., I came down from Santa Fe Office at at AV. L. Jackson & Co's. and Arizona, November 15. 1894. f last week. VOTIOEIS HEREHV 01 VEN THAT THE Nat Hicks, from the Mimbres, was in i following named settler has tiled notice Fresh Fruits of all kinds received daily of his Intention to make final proof in sup- town last week. port of his claim, and that said proof will be at the Post Office store. made before probate judge or prohatu Prof. Miles returned last Thursday B. T. Link. clerk of Grant Co., N. M at Silver Olty.N. M., on l)ecomlier28th. 1894. viz.: William Flem- from a trip to Dona Ana county. M. A McGrath, one of the prominent ing, Ell Ü. Fleming, dee'd.,who made Homestead Application Jan- New goods No.2i!9on just received at Robin- residents of Lordsburg, is here attending uary 7th, IKlH),for the e '4 of e! and o H of son's. court. Ho is one of witnesses in the o 14 sec. 14, township 15 south, runge 17 the west. Hy order of the honorable commis- P.. M. Crawford, deputy collector of in- Lordsburg murder case. sioner of the General Lund OlhYe, as per his letter (,"' of October 22. 1894. William Flem- ternal revenue, was in the city last week. The finest lino of Imported and Do- ing will lie allowed to submit his part of t he mestic Cigars in the city, Nolan's op- testimony before the President Judge of the Trinidad Alarid was here from Santa at Judicial district composed of Indiana County, posite Office. Fe last week. Post 1'einisylvHiila, on the day and year abovu mentioned. Mrs. Claypool and .daughters, mother Fresh fruits of all kinds arriving daily He names tlie following witnesses to provu of S. B. Claypool," who the continuous residence of Ell G. Fleming, at Nolan's, opposite Post Office. and sisters left dee'd., upon and cultivation of. suld land, by here recently, are here from Bowling him and the subsequent cultivation of said Judge Newcomb, of Las Cruces, was land by William Fleming, viz: Green, Ky., on a visit. V. here in attendance at week. A. Heather, of Olla. Grant Co., N. M. court last W. H. Horn, of Gila. Grant Co., N. M. S. M. Ashenfelter, one of the legal Private lenom in elocution. Thoxe W. C. Shiybaek, of Oila, Grant Co.. N. M. to hould Kitt Conn, of Gila, Grant Co., N. M. lights of Deming, came up to attend winhiug take hegin at once. Any person who desires to protest against GEO. E. MURPHY. the allowance of such proof, or who knows of court last week. any substantial reason, under the law and P. D. Ridenour, of Ridenour, Baker & the regulations of the interior department, Buy your School Supplies at AV. L. why such proof should not be allowed, will bu Jackson's & Co's. Co., Kansas City, was here last week given an opportunity ut the above men- looking after a case which the firm had tioned timo nnd placo to cross-exami- tho AV. H. Jacks, of the Oak Grove and witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evi- In by A'erde re- in court. The case was brought here on dence rebuttal of that submitted Sierra cattle company, has claimant. John 1). Huyan, turned from a trip to the east. a change of venue from Sierra county. lt Koglster. THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. 5

FOLpM'S FREEDOM. A Big Kagle. Unusual In Vermont. Last Friday Clark Itodgers shot one of It is something unusual in this section Another Move Huh Been Made Toward the largest eagles ever seen in this part for summer flowers to blossom until Securing the Liberty of the For- of the country. He found it on Whisky November, but such is the case this mer Albuquerque Hanker creek and it off hand with rifle year. Strawberry blossoms are found An Appeal Taken. shot a at a distance of 400 yards. On Saturday in all directions, and we have a boquet Another effort is to being made secure morning he brought it to town and pre- on our desk sent to this office by Mr. the release of S. M. Folsom, under a five sented it, with his compliments, to The Lyon, which contains, among other years' sentence for making false entries Eagxe. The noble bird was immediate- flowers, the daisy, buttercup and clover, in his report to the comptroller of the ly taken to R. II. Speed, the taxidermist, which have lately figured so conspicu- currency as to the condition of the to be mounted and in a few days it will ously in the contest for a state flower. wrecked Albuquerque National bank. grace The Eaolb office. The bird meas- Essex (Vt.) Eagle. This time the move is in the shape of ured iy feet from tip to tip and is said Scarcity of water has an appeal to the United States circuit by many who have seen it to be the larg- interfered with the of of in court of appeals, the papers for which est eagle they ever looked at. operation many the mills this of New Mexico for have leen received by Supreme Court Mr. Kodgers has the thanks of The part some weeks Clerk Wyllys. The petition for a writ of Eaole for the very appropriate present past and the output of bullion is much smaller would be if could error,directel to the supreme court of this which he made and he may be assured than it there Ik; water enough obtained to territory, recites Folsom's conviction, that the proud emblem of liberty will keep the mills going and the subsequent affirmance by the have the place of honor in The Eaui.e steadily. supreme court of New Mexico of the olfice, and that the donor will be kindly The Silver City opera company played sentence imposed by Judge Collier. It al- remembered by The Eaoi.k. the Little Tycoon for the third time last leges that numerous errors were made in Thursday evening. The attendance was the hearing of the case and prays that the Laizure & Grabe have taken advan- good and this is perhaps the best evidence record le sent up by the supreme court tage of the fine weather this month and that the people of Silver City thoroughly clerk of New Mexico, so that the errors have pushed the work on the normal appreciate a good entertainment. complained of may be corrected. This school building as rapidly as possible. A train load of cattle was shipped from petition signed by Folsom and his attor- The building is now ready for the roof this place last Sunday. They were L. C's neys, Messrs. F. V. Clancy, N. IJ. Field and will be completed before the time and other brands. During the week it is and C.A.Willard, of Minneapolis, Minn., named in the contract unless there expected that about 3,000 head will be was presented to Judge Walter II. San-bom,- of should be some unforeseen delays. shipped, mostly from the ranges in the the United States circuit court of Eastern larmers would open their eyes western part of the county. appeals, at St. Paul, Minn., on November in astonishment at the idea of cutting Aaron Schutz shipped a stock of goods 7, and Judge Sanborn thereupon passed grass in November, but haymaking is out to Mogollón last week. He will an order requiring the record to be sent still going on at the Munson ranch below open a store in the Wilkie building ami for er- up an investigation of the alleged town. Mr. Munson expects to deliver '15. Ilosetifelt, whhas been with Mr. rors, on or before January 1, 1893. In about 150 tons of hay to the government Schutz here, will be the manager of the this order the judge provides that the for use at Fort Bayard. branch line. writ of error shall operate to suspend Col. Martin was out last week assisting A telephone line from this place to sentence until the matter is passed upon in getting cattle together for shipment. Mogollón is one of the enterprises now by the court of nppealx, and that mean- He sold several hundred head recently in project. The cost of the line is being while Folsom may be released from the and they are being shipped this week. figured on. penitentiary upon giving bond in such Wm. F. Lorenz went out bear is an amount as may be satisfactory to the hunting Henry Carter lieing initiated into last week. He was in a bear of New Mexico supreme court or any jus- country but the mysteries the Silver City get sight of tice .thereof. The attorneys for Folsom didn't one. are now arranging to get the bond necessary for his release; and as soon as this is done, the citation issued by Judge Sanlwrn will be served on the supreme aaron court, Folsom will leave Superintendent SCHUTZ, llergniunn'a charge, and the record in the case will lit! transmitted to the Dealer in court of appeals for a decision. The result of this now noted ease will lie Staple and watched with much interest by the peo- Fancy ple of New Mexico. New Mexican. Cash The voting population of this county has not decreased so much during the GROCERIES past two years as was predicted by some Grocery of the politicians. One old timer who Clothhu, (lentx Furnixhinfl fitmh, has been n candidate for ollice a number Ihotx and Shoe. of times predicted that the falling off Store. would Iki between 400 and 500 but it was only 110. I The present term of court will be a sell for CASH ONLY, short one on account of lack of money and give my customers the to pay excuses. A good many cases of low prices will, of necessity, go over to the next benefit and term.. quality of goods. 6 THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.

ARTESIAN WATER. an insufficient supply of water, but it Reopening or the Custqi House. might be found in some of them. The following letter is self explana- Something Tlmt Would be of Immense With the the proper machinery wells tory: Oct. Value to Thin Pnrt of New of a sufficient diameter could be sunk to Department of state, Washington, Mexico. a depth of 2000 feet at a cost not to ex- 30, 1894. & Co., and others, . There haH been a great deal of talk ceed $1 a foot in rock of ordinary hard- Messrs. G. Wormser New Mexico. alxmt the possibility of getting artesian ness. Deming, Gentlemen: Referring to your letter water here and still more as to the great Death's Victim. of the 1st ultimo, in which you asked benefits which would be derived if arte- M. H. Hinton, brother of Mrs. A. C. the intervention of the department to sian water could be found in any consid- Barney, died at the residence of the lat- bring about the reopening of the custom Mexico, I have to ap- erable quantity. ter, yesterday morning, at 5 o'clock, of house at Palomas, prise you of the receipt of a dispatch No very persistent effort has been Bright's disease of the kidneys. The fu- trom tho United States minister to Mex- made to find artesian water in this part neral took place from his sister's resi- ico, by which it appears that the matter of the territory except at Doming. At dence at 2:30, this afternoon. is now before the Mexican treasury de- will obtain reports as that place many thousands of dollars The desceased was liorn January 22nd, partment, which to the workings of the law of October 30, were in tho to 1841, in expended endeavor secure Brooklyn, N. Y., and conse- 1893, before reaching a final decision. artesian water but the attempt was un- quently was fifty-three years, nine I am, gentlemen, successful. There is plenty of water at months and nineteen days old at the Your obedient servant, y A. Deming, in fact the place and the sur- time of his death. Alva Adee, Acting Secretary. rounding country lies over a vast subter- His early days were spent in the south, Deming Headlight. ranean lake which furnishes a never where lie followed his profession as art-ti- st failing source of supply of water of ex- and portrait painter. He subse- A Card or Thanks. cellent quality, but it has to be pumped quently removed to St. Louis, and en- The Sisters of Mercy wish to tender their sincere thanks to their many to the surface. Tho soil is of such a loose gaged extensively in the buying of cot- friends, who have been so generous in character that artesian water cannot be ton. In 1876, he came to New Mexico, contributing to make the supper a suc- obtained there except at a great depth. and located in Silver City, near which cess, especially to the ladies, who devot- Some years ago Woodward Bros., of place he has large and valuable silver ed so much time and labor in making arrangements for the occasion. this p'ace, started to put down an arte- properties. After the silver panic pros- trated that line of business, Mr. Hinton sian well near the railroad round house The election will be held in January come to Las Vegas, making this place here but after going a few hundred feet for precinct officers. For justice of the his subsequent home. the project was abandoned. peace, the names mentioned are L. I. He was a man of few words, and not Since the water question has become Marshall, the present incumbent, Frank of a large social acquaintance, but those of so great importance to the residents Priser, Ed. Pennington and J. B. Hodg-do- n. who knew him best admired him most. of this territory, it might le worth while John Phillips and Will Tossell As an artist, and especially as a por- to settle the question jf artesian water. will likely be the candidates for consta- trait painter, he has no superior in the If thousands of dollars can le raised in ble. Doming Headlight. west. His sister and aged mother have a town of the size of Deming for the pur- for the sympathy of the in The juries this term of court were pose of putting down a well, there is no community, this affliction, which all not filled until Thursday of last week. reason why the same tiling could not be must know sooner or later. The wife of the deceased is dan- Additional jurors had to 1)0 summoned done in towns. A Sil- larger town like gerously ill of brain fever, at St. Louis, to fill the places of those who were over for ver City, example, ought to raise and does not yet know of her husband's the legal age and those who were for money enough to put down a well 2,000 death. Las egas Optic. other reasons disqualified. feet at the least. A well of such a depth The Sisters of Mercy cleared $250 at Quito a number of attorneys are in at- would lie a fair test as to whether the supper given by them at Broekinan tendance at court from points outside of artesian water could be found or hall last Wednesday evening. this county. not. If the well should result in a failure to find water, the question would be settled and the loss to the residents of the city would not be large, but if, on the other hand, artesian water should lie found, the benefit to the town could hardly lie estimated. To mining towns like Pinos Altos or Mogollón, artesian water would 1 of great value. For weeks the mines in both these camps have been producing ItoWthe Mogollons ? only a fraction of what they could pro- duce and what they would have pro- duced if there had lieen a sufficient Murphey'sPassenger,Expressand Mail Line. water supply to enable the mills to treat the ore mined. In many of the camps of the territory the water supply is so uncertain that mines can be worked at Stage Leaves Silver City at 8 a. m. every Monday, Wednesday very little profit and in some of the and Friday for Mogollón muí intermediate camps there is no water at all and the points. mines have remained, for the most part, All passengers and express must go to Wells, Fargo & (Vs. express undeveloped. office from which place the stage starts. It is hardly probable that artesian water could lie found in all or nearly all the camps in the territory which have W. M. Murphey. THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. 7

THE NEW CONGRESS. have a tremendous influence in shaping fairs of men which treads closely upon the policy of the next house. There is the heels of disaster, no one can deny. little doubt that he will be the next Work It May Be Expected To Under-tak- e As to the cause of this depression, speaker, as will Soon. and such he name the there has been a wide difference of opin- ways and means committee. But what- ion. Some say that there is too little ever Heed's course maybe, there are too The I'lnttncliil o neat Ion I One of the money, that the price of money is (ireati-K- t Importance bihI Cniinot He many republican party leaders who will high and tile price of man's labor Shirked or Overlooked. oppose extreme tariff legislation or a and its results too low, a condition general discussion of the tariff question which must beget misery and in the end 'ow that the republicans have se- with a view to a radical and wholesale retrogression in place of progress. cured the next of change. national house repre- The bimetallist not only holds this to sentatives by a change can be that most What of the financial question the lie the cause, but holds the remedy to be fitly described in the language of Chair- silver question, for it amounts to that? the free coinage fo silver. man ISabcock of the congressional com- I have avoided the discussion of this as The mononietallist, while admitting mittee as a "deluge," it becomes perti- one of the causes of late upheaval, the the dangerous condition of affairs, has nent to ask, What are they going to do feeling people of Rocky that the the sought to find the reason for it some- with it? Large majorities are always region mountain will be able to supply where else than in a deficient currency. dangerous, whether in legislative bodies for on themselves all that I could say At one time it was the Bland law or among the masses, and revolutions this subject. And as for its future in and its repeal would surely bring the like that of last Tuesday are apt to lead the hands of the republican party, that relief sought. The l'.land law was to false conclusions. is manipula- a matter for our shrewdest repealed, but relief failed to put in an The mistake which is most likely to be not tion and earnest progress. We are appearance. At another time it was the made by the majority of republicans in is without hope in that direction, but it purchase clause of the Sherman law that accounting for the result of the elections to over unnecessary at this time thresh bore the burden of a country's woe. The will probably be in attributing it entire- the straw that has been beaten so purchase clause was repealed, but the ly to a change of sentiment among the thoroughly in the campaign which has country looked in vain for the promised voters on the tariff. so recently closed. Resides it is yet six- relief. No intelligent man can deny that the teen months before the change which The democratic monometa Hints insist- tariff figured largely in bringing about has been arranged can lie made 'in the' ed that republican high tariff was the the immense republican gains, but it house. Let me only add that without culprit, and so successfully that this was by no means the only factor, and I an increase of the volume of our cur- party was placed in power. know whereof I speak when I say that rency the disgust and unrest among Tariff tinkering was undertaken. many of the most observing republican the people generally, which has been Free trade in doses was administered, leaders fear that the change will be taken mentioned as one of the causes of the re as but the disease raged with unabated authority from the people to the cent revolution, will continue, and un-- j fury. house to proceed upon the theory that less the republican party shows a dispo- The repuplic-i- monotnetaliists main- the tariff is the only question to be con- sition to meet this demand, it will rise tain democracy's threat ami partial sidered. As a matter of fact the people like a specter to confront that party in that accomplsihment of free trade was the are not so much concerned about the new 1896. The only legitimate way to meet responsible cause of business depression tariff law as a whole as about the way in it is to provide for the use of our silver and financial disaster, and with such which it was enacted, and I Indieve, for money purposes on terms of equality from success that the verdict of the people a somewhat extended observation with gold. T. F. D. in Denver Times-Su- and study of the question, that if the has just been reversed. facts could be arrived at accurately it Slimming up, we have two distinct would be found that dissatisfaction A Crucial Test. failures chargeable to monometallic nos- amounting almost to disgust, on account The single gold standard is on trial in trums. We have partial free trade on of this, would be found to be the princi- the United States. The issue between trial, the recorded judgment of the peo- pal cause of revolt, taking the country as the single and the double standard has ple that congress shall go no further in a whole this and the general feeling of become, through national legislation, so that direction, and therefore a quietus unrest and disquiet which led many to plain, so free from other and collateral put uiion the threat of continued dis- seek a change upon general principles. questions, that the desirability of the turbance in tariff affairs. There is a lesson in Wilson's defeat tormeras a fixed or even a temporary Should relief not come to those indus- is to a test. which was the result of his in- national policy put severe tries affected by the free trade enact- tentions quite as much as of his leaders of the late pop- ments of the last congress, then the accomplishments. In studying this ulist party profess to see, in the result single gold standard is driven to bay and lesson it is, however, well to beur of the recent election, freJh disappoint- cannot escape the responsibility for con- in mind the fate of Mr. MeKin-le- y, ment for the friends of bimetallism. tinued disaster, misfortune and failure. representing the other extreme, These callous moiders of public opinion The late election has brought about at a former election. There is a lesson are so pessimistic in their judgment as that which is essential to the success of in his case as well as in Mr. Wilson's, to create the suspicion that their dismal bimetallism a true test, stripped of all and it is necessary to put the two to- views are the result of disappointed par- complications, of the ellicacy of mono- gether in order to obtain the full benefit tisanship rather than of loyalty to the metallism. of the truth that is taught. Is it not cause with respect to which they claim The niononietallist has exhausted plain that the majority of the people do to be especially appointed. every subterfuge. He must now meet, not want extreme tariff legislation ne- The late election, so far as it can be anil meet fairly, the issue as between the ither Wilson nor McKinleyism? considered as affecting the linancial con- wisdom of a single or a double standard, Will the republicans disnlav their troversy, merely cleared the political at- lie can no longer shift the responsi- wisdom? "As was said in the beginning, mosphere for a full and fair test of the bility for general business depression at large majorities are dangerous. Buti pretensions of mononietallists. will and according to circumstance, upon there'are some reasons for hope. That there exists in this country and free trade or protection. Denver

er Heed will undoubtedly abroad a depression in the business af 8 THK EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,

board but would have to be settled in gress for twenty years and chairman of court. As none of the candidates would the committee on coinage, he lócame a have been either injured or conspicuous and influential figure in benefitted American politics and legislation. His Published every by Wednesday Morning by throwing out this precinct, the mat sincerity and devotion to his idol easily LOOMIS & OAKES. ter is hkely to rest where it is. secured for hiin in all these years the leadership of the free silver party. It Entered tlin niisl,nfHi'n nt. at Sllvi. f:u was his persist- N. M.. for transmission through the malls at STATEHOOD. intense earnestness and suuoiiti class raws. ency which made him a dangerous advo- There is no doubt but that the greater cate of the free coinage heresy. Office on Yanklo Street between Texas and irizona nireeis. portion of the progressive class of the No man has been quoted upon the Advertising t stock of Kates on Application. population of this territory is in favor of exchanges Europe to the disad- vantage of American finance and securi- HuliHcription Iluten, statehood, but how to Postage Prepaid: get it now is a ties so frequently and effectively as the One year agm question which may not be so 1'. No r1x months j m easily Hon. Richard Bland. man has i nree niontns jo solved. done so much tonnjure American credit...... No of congress been as in- During the campaign The member has SILVER CITY, N. M.... 18U4, Eaoi.e urged NOVEMBER21. fluential in delaying a final and satisfac- the necessity of showing to the senate of tory solution of the silver and currency Silver 63 the United States that New Mexico problems. No member of congress since I'iid 3.00 would be a democratic state and that the beginning of the civil war has cost his countrymen so dearly. He lias two democrats would he sent to the sen- been THE OFFICIAL COUNT. ate. The territory schoolmaster to the grangers, socialists went republican, the and populists, a blind leader of the The Western Liberal unwittingly legislature is republican and there is blind. His defeat at this time retires blames the county commissioners for every indication that, should the terri for life, we trust, the most untiring and counting illegal ballots cast in the lower tory be admitted, two republicans would resourceful opponent in public life in America of ex- be sent to the senate. an honest standard of tula precinct. It says: While most of change or measure of values, the most the residents of lhere was a number of illegal votes this territory would aggressive opponent of an expansive cast at, cue lower liila precinct. rather have New Mexico admitted as a national bank currency redeemable in were gold coin on Thev written dm vllnw nnmr republican state and send two renubli- - demand. The law provides that at a general elec lo the party he has so ably led, his cans to the senate than to have re- tion an minors must on it lefeat is an irretrievable loss; to his be white pajier, main a three by eight inches in size. Tub territory, the question is not one country and its financial and commer- Eaoi.e reports that the commissioners to be settled by the voters of the terri cial honor it is an inestimable blessing. overruled all objections to ballots and tory. It is for the senate of the United counted these. The law did not seem to Thkkk is yet time for congress to States to say whether New Mexico shall this to iiave much influence with the com redeem itself. During niissioners. lie admitted and this is what a Washing the three months ton dispatch of last week says that the democrats will remain in the What Tun Eaui.k did about the Fay was this: matter: majority in both branches of congress, There was little interest tnt-e- n in ti. There is but little nmhnl nil fir Mtnf tint much beneficial legislation may be proceedings of the board except as to the ...... U f ,1 f senate during the coming short session passed. Among other things this demo- irnuii, ui mu eieccioní' ior county commissioner from the iu iaKe lavoraoie action upon the bills cratic congress, in order to lie true to the third district, for which admitting New Mexico nml tr. ofhee the vote was Ariii.n Chicago platform, must pass a free coin- very close. In the statehood. It would clo?elv precincts outside of Black Hawk the vote political suicide. Ilnt.Ii age bill. It might be vetoed by the between (Mark flllll ICilKT U'dU a tin mwl ,m.,.,f2 IV nv Mini Htrmurlir lnnii)lwtn i.f ...... l president but it would put the demo- the election oflic.ers at Jilack Hawk did , b'j vJ..tmwui t tnu ifucuL elections, thus virtually insuring the selec- cratic party on record not take the precaution to copy the vote as in favor of free tion of four senators of that faith. Dem- so that it was a matter of some doubt as and unlimited coinage of silver once to ocratic politicians here have already the result until the Black Hawk bal- considered more. One of the fundamental princi- lot box was this matter and have reached opened and the poll Irooks the ples of is were conclusion that by allowing these democracy the use of both gold taken out. Clark liad six majority bills to die and these six they could not again be en- and silver as money, but a mugwump votes decided the matter fifty-fourt- acted by the h congress in time in his favor. Both parties wore repre- to president, through the liberal k'stowal 1)V organize state governments and resented nthirneva...... linfurn !.. lw,..-- .! j ri.vlV llll, turn senators lefore of patronage, persuaded the cuckoos in and a few technical points the general elec- were brought tions of This Wfilll.I iriirn congress to do sil- up an 18. tl. nothing favorable to oi wnicn were overruleil by the ocrats another chance Iward. Mr. Clark was given to save them ver. Now that the cuckoos have lost the certifi- selves by Ik; cate. hard work, or benefited bv their occupation it is possible a slump their way. that they The technical points prought up were may do something for silver. That that some of the poll books were outside THE' DEFEAT OF BUND. nothing can be expected in this line of the ballot boxes the republicans well and thai; on some of the The New York Commercial Advertiser, isa established fact. certificates on the The leading republican of backs of the poll one of the leading republican news papers the books the name of country are boasting Mr. King appeared papers of New York city, and which that the silver heresy King" instead of has at last been downed. "I. Israel King. The voices the sentiment of republicans in The only objections to chance for Bilver for at least canvassing the returns of the east, says of the defeat of Bland for three years to come is in the precincts where there appeared congress : the passage of a free coin- to have buen age bill by this congress. irregularities were The importance to the coimtrv of lm only as to the vote for commis- defeat of the great free silver advocate is sioner for the third district. No other not fully understood and appreciated by Fhom present indications there will lie the general public. objections were made by any one. a powerful lobby at work at Santa IV Mr. Bland has been the life, nower. The commissioners during the session simply canvassed energy and brains of the free silver of the legislature. the returnes as certified on the hacks of movement. He has aggressively and There are a good many axes to grind, persistently i the poll books and did not count the bal- forced it to the front n sea and it is doubtful whether the public son and out of season, in congress lots at all. As no one said and grindstone is big enough to grind all of anything through the press, upon the platform about illegal them. ballots being cast in the and in the magazines, here a little and lower Gila precinct, the board took no there a little, now attacking and now administration has issued action in regard to the alleged illegal repelling attacks, ever upon the alert to 8ecurea hearing for his great remedy a call for bids for $r0,000,000 in 5 per voting. If the matter liad been brought ior an the financia i s which now nml cent, bonds. This is another of Mr. up it could not. been have settled by the then overtake us. As con-- 1 a ineinler of Cleveland's object lessons in finance. THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, XOYEMDER 21, ItiM.

NOT DEAD YET. the field, and the existence of neither, It would take years to get enough of Some of the newspapers, within the even the weaker, the democratic strength for the party "to gain control of party, is threatened. For many years, two the government if new party past weeks have printed, obituaries during the civil war and the reconstruc- even the of the democratic party and have made tion period, the democratic party ap- should strike the popular chord, which preparations to dance upon the grave of peared to be at death's door and its is not at all probable. Most of the silver obituary was often written, but it rallied democracy, but the Globe-Democr- men in the country are yet of the opin- eventually, captured the house of repre- a of ion a silver bill must be passed by sounds note warning. It intimates sentatives in 1874, the senate four years that that the corpse may yet get up and club later, and the presidency in 1884. A one of the old parties and such is un the republicans to death. It says: party which survived secession may well doubtedly the case. Just now it looks be considered immortal. Its extinction as though the silver men must look to Henry Watterson and the rest of the foi such a venial folly, comparatively for desired re- democrats who appear to think that speaking, as a blunder on the tariff, is the democratic party the last week's cataclysm lias obliterated so grotesquely improbable that even the lief. A majority of the republicans in their party forever are more gloomy most despondent democrat will laugh at congress are now, as they have licen for than the facts warrant. It is true the the notion a year or two hence. No years past, against the passage of a free election, measured by the democratic party has a monopoly of the popular law and of a new majority which it overthrew and the re- favor. Power brings responsibilities coinage the formation publican majority which it rolled up, which no organization ever yet formed party at this time would simply weaken marked the most extensive and over- was able to meet satisfactorily always. the democrats in the fight for free whelming defeat ever inflicted on any If, when the republicans gain complete party in a congressional election. The control of the government in 1890 they partisan pendulum swung farther than fail to meet the popular expectation, would not he out of place for the it did in 1842,1874,1882 or in 1800. Meas- however unreasonable that expectation It ured from the depth of the ebb to the may chance to be, they will he driven next legislature to make an appropri- height of the flow, last week's tidal wave out of congress in 1898 and out of the ation sullicient to cover the cost of fin- was by far the loftiest and most sweeping presidency in 1900. ishing the second story of the new nor- political billow in all our history. No in democrat whom we have heard of, how- mal school building here and putting ever despondent, has overestimated the FREE SILVER A "CRAXKEÜY." the necessary furniture. The money immediate disastrous effects upon his The Socorro Chieftain, a republican which has already lieen appropriated party of mighty surge. that newspaper published in a county,one of will he expended in putting up the In regard to its ultimate effects, however, some democrats are entirely astray. whose great industries is the production building and finishing the first story. Great national parties are remarkably of silver, printed the following last week It was thought at the time of letting the tenacious of life. The federal party died upon which comment is unnecessary: contract, that the first story would give localise of the opportunity it gave by its The four fathers of different kinds of all the room required for the use of the alien and sedition laws to the dema- heresy were badly snowed under at the gogues to delude the people school for at least two or three years and into the idea election of last Tuesday. AVilson, the of reason the finishing of the sec- that it was assailing freedom speech " father" of the free trade bill; island, for that of of the press, because the feuds of its father of numerous bills for the free ond story was not provided for. It is leaders, Adams and Hamilton, and be- coinage ot silver; Match, the now apparent that more room than there cause of the amazing blunder of the of anti-opti- tinkering; and of (father will be on the first floor of the building Hartford convention 1814, which lAVaite, the father of populism seemed for although will 1h required before the end of next the time. in the Rocky mountain region. In a wrongly, to put it in school the attitude political sense all ot these year. The growth of the has of an enemy of the union. apostles of "reforms," which in reality been beyond all expectation and the leg- Its successor, the national republican are crankeries.are gathered to their fore- islature should make provision for the party, appeared to be on the point of ex- fathers. They are laid on the shelf, and from received accommodation of all the pupils who de- tinction inanition when it it may well be hoped they will not be new blood in 18IÍ.1 18:1 J and and adopted honored by having their heresies advo- sire to attend. a new of name, that the whig party. cated by others in the councils of the The last named party died because the nation." The people have made a decid- commenced its slavery extension Tiik Western Liberal question injected an ed gain in e earing off so much dead ma- it. in- volume last Friday and the En- issue into politics with which was In doing so eighth terial at one stroke. they vol- competent to deal. have opend up a path to great progress terprise commenced its thirteenth Hut federal the party, despite the in the future. ume on the same day. As thirteen is mighty names of its leaders, its grand Enterprise may work in launching the and an unluekv number, the government 'see republican party get its glorious history and traditions, was Tu win is talk in some quarters of exited to the tangled up during the year. not a national organization in the sense forming a new party to lie known as the badly in which the republican and democratic silver party. The passing of the popu- parties are. Its great stronghold at the Ei.KcrioN frauds are alleged in differ- has nothing can be ex- outset was New England and a few of lists shown that ent parts of the territory. If there is the other northern states, and it, never pected from that party in congress as any truth in the allegations, the best gained a real foothold in the south. The and had it has lost strength there never way to cure the evil is to send a few of national republican party was also sec- enough to make its influence felt. tional, and it was never enough the perpetrators to the penitentiary. A strong be of to elect a president. Its successor, the What has been shown to true the free ballot and a fair count is what we whig party, had a large following in the populists would be true of a silver party. want in New Mexico. south as well as in the north, and had upon its rolls some of the most illusirious men who have ligured in American politics, but by the constitution of its being r T T it was rendered shullling and cowardly in its old days, when the slavery question stalked into the arena to dwarf the punv issues, such as the United States bank, internal improvements and the MUSK CO., tariff, which it had been championing in LEITCH its earlier days. When that party was EL PASO, TEXAS, AUiUQVERQl'E, X. M., swept aside as a cunibcrer of the ground Hi) San Eianrincii SI. 'M)S Railroad Amine. and the republican party took its place, an organization national in its scope ami spirit, and callable of meeting the issues Sell reliable goods on easy monthly payments. of that and ail succeeding time, sprang Can refer to many families with whom they have dealt. into existence. This put two cohesive Tuning of Pianos in Grant county attended to. and powerful national organizations in Write them for catalogue of new style Tianos, Today. 10 THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1HM.

TIMBER RESERVES. partment that no adequate watch can be STATE GOVERNORS. kept on the public forests of the country. All attempts to increase this force are Nineteen Democrat, Twenty-thre- e That of the West Needs Better Pro Dnmoeriitic-lop-ull- st defeated in congress. Last year the sen- One tection. and One SUverlte ate cut down the item appropriated by As It Now Htands. the house for this purpose from $85,000 Violation of the Law in Detitruetion of Of the 21 states that elected governors, to $60,000, to gratify a petty piece of spite Timber Reported to the WuhIi-ingto- n 17 of the successful candidates were re- Olllce. of Senator Gorman, it is said, who was democratic-populi- publicans, 2 democrats, one st disappointed in securing one of these and 1 silverite. places for one of his Maryland hench- which republicans take The simplicity of the means by which men. Of course it cannot be denied The states in is of democratic governors are: permits to cut timler are allowed a that often in the past these agents have the place people Delaware, New York constant temptation for dishonest been worse than useless, but there is no Connecticut, pub- Tennessee and Wiscon- and lumber syndicates to despoil the reason why competent men could not be Pennsylvania, of at- displaces a repub- lic forests the country. Various put in si'ch positions and held account- sin. A democrat of California. Popu- tempts have been made to remedy this able for their actions. The money spent lican as governor evil by legislation, but all measures in- lists give way to republicans in Colo- in this way would come back four-fol- d Dakota and Wyo- troduced for this purpose have been in fines and recovery of damages where rado, Kansas, North of of states sidetracked, doubtless by members of thefts had been committed. ming. The list governors the congress who are interested in the lum- The McRae bill, which was introduced is as follows : ber business themselves. in the house last winter, had for its os- Alabama William C. Oates, demo- As the law now stands, a man who tensible object the protection of forests crat. wishes to cut timber merely has to apply and provides for the sale of government Arkansas J. P. Clark, democrat. to the interior department at Washing- timber under the supervision of the sec- California James II. Budd, demo- either land of- ton, through the nearest retary of the interior. It also made pro- crat. fice giving in- or directly to the department, vision for a special fund to employ Colorado Albert W. Mclntyre, re- the affidavits of four persons that the spectors. This bill, however, was open publican. they desire to cut is necessary for sec- timler to certain objections, as it gave the Connecticut O. Vincent Collin, re- local supplies. They must also make it retary of the interior too much discretion publican. appear that this timber can be cut within the sale of timber and left loop holes Delaware Joshua II. Marvil, repub- out injury to the public, that is, that it for fraud. It was defeated through the lican. will con- not interfere with local water efforts of Representative Tickler of South Florida Henry L. Mitchell, demo- ditions and other matters of thissort,and Dakota. crat. that they have advertised in two local The sheep herders have proved to 1h ' Georgia W. Y. Atkinson, democrat. newspapers, if there are t wo published in even more distructive to forests than Idaho William J. McCofinell, demo- the section in which the land is situated. timber thieves in many sections. They crat. If everything seems satisfactory, the sec- frequently in the fall set fire to the Illinois John 1'. Allgeld, democrat. retary of the interior issues apcrmitspe-cifyin- g woods to promote a vigorous growth of Indiana Claude Matthews, the minimum size of the trees to young leaves and herbage the next year. lie cut, the percentage of each class rep- The department has received many Iowa Frank D. Jackson, republican. resented on the tract, and the manner of protests from the neighborhood of the Kansas Edmund N. Morrill, repub- thcircutting.and many other points. This Battlement mesa reserve in Colorado lican. license is good for one year, and is re- and San Barnardino reserve in Califor- Kentucky John Young Brown, dem- newable indefinitely at the secretary's nia, and many others, declaring that ocrat. discretion. sheep herders had rendered the waters Louisiana Murphy J. Foster, demo- All of this affords very little protection beioiv unfit for use by pasturing sheep crat. for the government in a thinly settled on the reservations. Maine Henry B. Cleaver, republi- country. The four affidavits can Iks easi- Propositions have been made to use can. ly obtained, and may be made by the men the United States troops for the protec- Maryland Frank Brown, democrat. within tha deal themselves. In many western tion of the government forest, but Massachusetts Frederic T. Green-harg- e, counties there are not two newspapers.or out the authority of congress the republican. if there are, they do not circulate out- secretary of war did not care to take the Michigan John T. Rich, republican. side the towns in which they are printed. responsibility of utilizing the idle sol- Minnesota Knute Nelson, republi- Sometimes the first intimation a settler diers for this purpose. can. receives that such a permit has been In the Black Hills region in South Mississippi John M. Stone, demo- granted is when the water supply of his Dakota it is asserted that the Homestake crat. home becomes contaminated by passing Mining company has been making use Missouri William J. Stone, demo- through a lumber camp or a clearing in of the mineral land timber for its pri- crat. - wood which unlawful sheep-herdin- g has suc- vate benefit. Under the law, can Montana John F. Richards, republi- ceeded the cutting down of the timber. be cut from mineral lands for domestic can. It is too late then to do anything. lie anil mining purposes without the pre- Nebraska Silas A. llolcomb, democrati- liminary of taking out a permit. This may send a protest to Washington, but c-populist. company, it is said, has not paid partic- by the time his communication has been ular attention as to whether the timber Nevada John F. Jones, Silverite. through the circumlocution and red tape it has cut has been on mineral lands New Hampshire Charles A. Busiel, of the land office, and a special agent within the meaning of the law, but has republican. gone alead cutting timber everywhere it to trouble, and New George T. Werts, demo- sent out investigate the pleased on the theory that all lands in a Jersey this report has been examined and the mining country must be mineral in char- crat. land office is all ready to act, the damage acter. It has even built a narrow gauge New York Levi P. Morton, republl-ca- n. has been done. railroad 20 miles long which, for eight months in the year, does nothing but There is such a small force of special haul timber from the forests down to the North Carolina Elias Carr, agents at the disposal of the interior de mines. THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, UU. 11

North Dakota Roger Allin, republi- King James I. in 1020, and that nearly DEFIES HEAT AND COLD. can. two hundred years earlier than James, in the reign of Edward VI., the hop-plant Ohio William McKinley, Jr., repub- A New Kind of Glass Unhurt by Violent Atmospheric Chungón. just coming into England was lican. The new German glass is a new and called "the wicked weed." What Oregon William P. Lord, republican. singular t". parture in that line, disre- plant had worn this title of contempt Pennsylvania Daniel A. Hastings, garding as it does the ordinary princi- before the hop I do not know. republican. ple that good glass must contain, to- A FATAL SUPERSTITION. Rhode Island D. Russell Brown, re- gether with silica and a divalent or publican. trivalent metallic oxide, the oxide of Mexicans Regard Smallpox an a Divine a monovalent metal an alkali metal Visitation. South Carolina John Gray Evans, or thellium but while thus free from The poor and ignorant class of Mex- democrat. alkali can be worked before the blow- icans have an uncanny religious super- South Dakota Charles L. Sheldon, pipe, and has a small coefficient of ex- stition about smallpox. On a recent republican. pansion. The inventor, says the New. visit to the interior of Mexico, says a Tennessee II. Clay Evans, republi- York Sun, was led to the production of writer in the New Orleans Picayune, I can. lis compound glass by studying the saw mothers carrying around in their jtate of in ordinary glass vessels arms babies whose ljttle bodies were Texas Charles A. Culberson, demo- strain and tubes cooled in contact with air. As almost eaten up by smallpox. I was., crat. a hollow glass vessel, cooled in contact of course, shocked at the frightful spec- Vermont Urbana Woodbury, repub- with the air, has its outer skin in a tacle, and even offered one deluded lican. state of compression, while the inside mother money if she would take her Virginia Charles T. O'Fcrrall, demo- is in a state of tension, it is easily dam- terribly alHicted child home and call in crat. aged on the inside, but is resistent on a physician to attend it. But she re- the outside; a hollow glass vessel, if fused my proffer with scorn, and be- Washington John H. McGnuv, re- introduced when cold into warm air, gan to croon some weird incantation ns publican. has its outer skin thrown into a state she tenderly caressed the little half-cla- d , West Virginia William A. MacCor-kle- of compression, but if, when it is hot, sufferer in her arms. I afterward democrat. it is exposed to cold air, its outer skin learned that the ignorant class of Mex- Wisconsin William Henry Uphani, is thrown into a state of tension this icans consider an outbreak of the red republican. being the reason why cold air causes pest in their miserable hovels a visita- Wyoming William A. re- Richards, of Divine for some sin publican. glass to crack more readily than hot tion wrath they At the beginning of the present year air does. The inventor succeeded in have committed. So set are they in do 24 of the goveri ors were democrats, 16 throwing the outer layer into a perma- this belief that they will nothing republicans and 4 fusion and populists. nent state of compression by covering whatever to check the ravages of the the glass vessel with a thin outer layer disease, except when it attacks their NOT RECEIVING. of glass which has a small coefficient infants, to take the victims in their of expansion. The iludes made of such arras, press them closely to their A Young Widow'! Too Aggreatlva Caller glass can be filled with boiling aniline breasts and pray devoutly and con- Neatly Rebuked. and immediately sprinkled on the out- tinuously to God to forgive them for A man oí the world was wont to call, side with cold water glass dishes, too, their wickedness. Of course the small- not unfrequently, upon a young widow, can be heated over the nake.l Bunsen pox runs itscourse after awhile, though says the Illustrated American. One flame without cracking. Pressure never before claiming several member:! day the pretty maid at the door an- tubes of this compound glass arc also of every family as victims, but not un- nounced that hr mistress was out of made to meet all the requirements of til it does are the aiilicted parents town. On some pretext, however, the practice and have baen kept in con- purged of their sins. man entered. He also talked to the on locomotives for five tinuous use Kcjunlity of Hvx. maid. Some days later, knowing that months. the lady had returned, he called again. It is natural for a woman to resent the He was a bit surprised when a strange IT IS NOT SLANG. imputation that the feminine mind is not so strong as the niut'culinc, and thi i maid met him at the door and showed uml ItH Modern Ap- Tho Term "Gent" spirit of independence was early mani- him to the little reception-room- . While plication. fested in a schoolgirl living in a Massa- she carried his card up the stairs, he nowadays seems to The word "gent" chusetts town. She had, too often, reflected that she was not so dainty as wear cocked on one side of the its hat perhaps, been made to acknowledge her predecessor, and she was not so head and to walk with a caddish swag- sim- the superiority of her brothers. One pretty, though her uniform was e. But I ger of vulgar' day mother remarked upon ap- ilar, and her cap was as stiff and her country, her the know a worthy old lady in the parently utter lack of intelligence in a aoron as spotless. He was realizing writes Edward Eggleston in Century, how much more woman is to the dress hen. "You can't teach a hen any- who calls her husband the "old gent." thing," she said. "They have ruined than the dress is to the woman, when of respect, and such ujingitnsa title more of the garden than a drove of the maid returned and announced long be- it was ih her childhood and cattle would. You can teach a eat, promptly: "Mrs. is not receiving." 1754 Bev. Samuel Davies, fore. In dog, or pig something, but a hen The man of the world bit his lips it col- afterward president of Princeton never!" "llm!" exclaimed the child, w:, Jj ic first time he had ever been de- lege, traveling in England, describes nied admittance and moved toward indignantly. "I think they know just Rev. Br. Lardner as "a little pert old as much as the roosters!" the door. The maid held it open for gent," epithets that would not be flat- she him and as he passed through it tering to a minister to-da- nor even Ad'rnnilack ICehoe. blurted out: "And she says, if you dignified for a minister to use. "Pert'' There are some remarkable echoes please, sir, the maids receive in the here has the sense of "lively" much in the wood-encircle- d Adirondack kitchen, sir." as a Kcntuckian might use "peart" or lakes. A single whoop will be tossed a New Englander "perk." Indeed, I about a dozen times from a bit of wood-hin- d A Good Kcanon. suspect that Davies gave the word the edging the lake, and when the An exchange reports the sarcastic Davies used hist echo ceems to have died away some who sound of "peart." That saying of a master of elocution "gent" as a term of respect is shown by more distant woodland v ill suddenly an unusually dull was instructing his characterization of another rev- take up the call with increased loud- you have finished your pupil. "When erend doctor as "a venerable, humble ness, mid the sound will at length fade teacher, "bow grace- lecture," said the and affectionate old gent." It will not out in extreme distance. The nearer on tiptoe." fully and leave the platform do, therefore, to account a word recent echoes seem to be filled with the inex- dull, not so very dull The pupil was but because of its slanginess. When a pressible freshness of the woodland, this last re- as not to feel surprised at smoker professes fondness for "the and it is hard to believe that the sound he said. "Yes," mark. "On tiptoe?" weed" he does not dream that he is is mere airy mimicry of the human "so as not to answered the teacher, wins an epithet applied to tobacco by voice. wake the audience." 12 THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.

most industrious, persevering, fearles!. ELECTRICITY ON THC FARM. DANGER TO THE WORLD. and frugal specimens of mankind who Country Life Mny Itu Made Less Laborious will everywhere underbid labor and by a New Agency. monopolize trade, as they have done in China a Menaoe to the Civilization Part of the growing difficulties oc- Singapore, Penang and many other casioned by the desertion of the coun- of All Lands. spots. The danger to civilization that try and the crowding of the cities will China represents consists in this rather be remedied, perhaps, by six years Japan Within Her Iiights In Her Efforts than in her unwieldy strength and hence in that wonderful year 1900, to Maintain a Hold Upon Core slothful resources, the ineflicacy of which electricians set as a mile post of Exclusivo Nationality of which for actual service Japan has al- human progress by the crowning of the Chíllese. ready exposed by the brilliant com- steam's rival, says the New York Press. mencement of the present campaign. Muchincry is rapidly taking the dead- Sir Edwin Arnold is a warm partisan "For these and other reasons it is to ening drudgery out of farm work when of the Japs, but he had the privilege of the interest of the civilized world that conducted scientifically and on a large witnessing the grand army maneuvers China should not become more homo- scale, and is causing it to attract the of some two or three years sinee, and geneous or any larger than she is at attention of city people who long for no one will deny to him a knowledge present, and above all that she should the healthful fields. Only the bodily of the interior economy of the country. not intrigue with the second colossal discomforts of farm work have pre- Sir Edwin Arnold, says the London standing menace to human progress, vented an exodus from the city to the Daily Graphic, will not countenance the Russian empire, against the free- country. Already electricity is turn- the belief of Mr. Curzon that the Jap- dom of the Pacific. That German jour- ing its attention to the long neglected anese government is desperately occu- nal had the true instinct in scientific farm work, and has discovered profita- pied with domestic politics. politics which lately wrote that, in the ble results to be had by subjecting "I am surprised that so intelligent an war just declared, the sympathies and crops to currents of electricity. It is observer should not have known how good wishes of civilization were due en- beginning to simplify the ponderous to the. side little the Japanese houses of parlia- tirely of Japan." farm machinery, and as soon as the storage has finish- ment count socially or politically Treasured Presents from the Queen. battery received its ing touches and can to light- against the policy of those ministers Jewelers to Queen Victoria have a be applied ening farmer's and increasing whom the emperor appoints and whom soft snap since her craze for theatrical the toil his profits will he removes at his sole pleasure. When performances at Windsor. is opined the farmer be looked It upon with envy the deputies make themselves impossi- that diamond brooches and bracelets by the prisoners of city btreets counting ble they are simply sent home; when must be bought by the gross, as her and house walls. Those particular effects of they refuse supplies public funds are majesty always pays the artists in electricity upon farm machinery taken quietly on account; and when these tokens of her consideration and and farm life ;re, however, visible chiefly im- they bring things to a deadlock the appreciation of show. Many arc in the the agination present, emperor and his advisers carry on the the favored stars who now own a at and are not at all dissolv- likely to be realized in six business of the country, after queen's brooch, and who look on the years; but we great change be ing parliament, which, amid all these gift as a lucky piece ever after. It may looked for in lita direction in vagaries the lively working of new speaks well for their loyalty and the the immediate future, and generous wine remains mil that is the improvement of steadfast- beauty of the jewel that the reeip-- the patriotic." i';:rmer'u condition by means ly loyal and ardently ient always says it shall never leave of good roads and That the two countries luid equal the family, but become an heirloom the rapid transit which Corea, in- electricity is to rights in and that when one from that time forth. The worth of almost ready bring, thus greatly his creased its force the other wa3 bound these souvenirs rarely varies in price, enlarging market und do con- bringing him to the same, was the writers but they vary in design, and the higher prices for fresher artist products, and also bringing tention in short, that Japan has done who receives a crown in diamonds and him closer to the life and and is doing precisely what England rubies with the initials "V. R. I." from pleasures and stimu- cir- lating effect of would have done under the same the royal hand deems the honor wortli the city. There is to present he a wonderful change in farm life in cumstances. "In the struggle living for. Mme. Sigrid Arnoldson re- the more thickly Japan unquestionably stands the cham- ceived one of these brooches when she settled parts of the pion of progress, of justice, cud of in- country in a very few years, nnd rapid sang in "I'hilemonet Itaucis" recently . transit will be ternational development, so that the and Mrs. Kendal has one like it which largely responsible for in it. The cheap transmission partisanship shown certain quar- she told some friends was placed in her of electrical power must bring soon ters against her has in it an clement of dress by the queen herself, when the many changes that will be stupidity which cannot, therefore be Kendals were commanded to play at felt in the city household, and pprhaps the chief easily excused." Mors interesting than Windsor seven or eight years ago. of them will be this, though, is Sir Edwin Arnold's re- the abolition of the cook stove as it is minder of one of the- forces "which Cataract Victims. known at present. The small electric more potently tends to hold China to- Four of the most eminent men in heater has already begun to take its gether in her intense and exclusive na- Europe are at the present time suffer- place, and it is almost certain that even tionality," namely, the extreme anx- ing from partial blindness. In all in six years coal will be banished from iety of the Celestial to be buried at cases the nature of the ailment is the a majority of the kitchens in cities ad- home. "Hut if some high ecclesias- same, namely, cataract, and all the jacent to water power from which tical authority, or the Vermillion Pen- illustrious patients are hopefully cock- electricity is generated. When heat is cil itself, should decree as they well ing relief in the resources of medical wanted for cooking purposes it will be might, that Confucius should be sat- science. Mr; Gladstone has had sev- had at a moment's notice by the press- isfied if a pinch of Chinese dust were eral operations performed upon one of ing of a button. thrown into the foreign grave then his eyes, the of which, is be- result it THE SOLAR SYSTEM. the floodgates would be open to a gen- lieved, will bo almost fully to restore eral Chinese immigration into all lands. his vision, while the other eye is Etill astness of Soma of tiio Greater Stars of ''One perceives how heavy the obliga- sound enough to enable him to read the I'lcludcs. tion is, and at the same time how bind- and write. Sir William llarcourt's If our sun were removed to the ing, when again and again, at San eyes are both much obscured, and must Pleiades it would hardly be visible in Francisco and other ports of embarka- soon have relief or be altogether dark- nn opera glass with which nearly 10J tion, Chinese passengers are stopped ened. He will prese ntly place himself can be seen in the cluster. Sixty carrying in a carpet-ba- g or a hat-bo- x in a surgeon's hands. M. Jules Simon r reventy Pleiades surpass our sun in the bones of their relatives. Hut when is in a like plight, but hopes to have brilliancy, Alcyon being 1,000 times any such general emigration of China- the opaque veil entirely removed. And :ncro brilliant, Electra 500 times and men occurs as that which I am fore- Sig. Crispi, in whose cuse the ailment Maia nearly 400, says Longman's Maga- casting, it will be a social and industri- lias not proceeded quite so far as in the zine. Kirius itself takes a subordinate al deluge. The markets of the world others, has already sought the services rank when compared with the live will be literally swamped with the of a skilled oculist. ".:X I rillir.ut members i f a ;roup the THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. 13 real magnificancc of which we can DOCTCMED CWáiiCíi. the center tilled with good cheese so nicely you couldn't see it unless you thus in some degree apprehend. If we It Will Tlxcd Up A'trr tho I ash ion of were looking it. was recrular seek to know the dimensions, not of Fraudulent Gold l.rlcki. for It the the individual stars, but of the cluster The "found spectacle" trick isa et-ty gold brick game." itself, we diff- old one, but is worked every day oí are met with many A Great Fortune. the year, says the New York Herald iculties, but, on the assumption that it The huge fortune of the late Mr. is I was talking with an egg and butter approximately spherical in shape, Hugh McCalmont, which for seven to be merchant a short time ago when u wc can calculate its diameter years has been accumulating at com- tough-lookin- g citizen jumped off of a over 40,000,000,000 miles. If we think of pound interest, will pass into the passing truck and rushed in with u the dimensions of our solar system by sole control of the heir, Mr. Harry themselves or in relation pair of gold spectacles, or what ap- to terrestrial Leslie McCalmont, well-know- n peared to be, in his hand, and glibly Hlundell the matter they appear stupendously enor- owner of Isinglass. The amount said: mous. Neptune, the most distant is believed be not much, all, "Gents, here's a pair of spectacles to if at known member, has an orbit over less four million pounds sterling, I've picked up use glasses? What'l) than miles across, but the solar and the bulk of this enormous sum Lilipu-tia- n ycu give me 'em? Can have 'cm cystcin is to the rieiades but a fur was accumulated by the testator while cheap. I don't use specs, and I'm in an to a Brobdingnagian is but a a member of once prominent linn awful hurry quick!'' the microbe to a mountain for a sphere of McCalmont Brothers. Humor has it "Whaf; do you ask for them?" in- the size of the solar system would, if amount to which Mr. McCa- quired a bystander, looking at the pair. that the it were spherical and its diameter that lmont will succeed exceeds at the "They look like gold, man.'' that of the orbit of Neptune, be relatively absolute disposal of any single "Maybe are," says the man, other no minute that it could be contained they person in this country, and this is not hastily snatching them away, as if lie more than' 400,000,000,000 times in a improbable. Of course larger amounts hud suddenly conceived the idea. sphere the size of the rieiades; in are owned by some of the great city "Anyhow," says he, "they ougjit to Lc other words, the limits of the Pleiades magnates, but probably in most worth a dollar and a half I'll give 'em casci could contain ir0 solar systems as their wealth to not entirely unfettered; be- to you for fifty cents, say." many times over as there are miles it is either subject to heavy charge",, He passed them to 'me. I saw at tween Neptune and the sun. It must or else is invested in business from once were the commonest kind of not be forgotten that though there are they which it could not be easily disen- ordinary glass in a brass frame. 2,300 stars in the cluster, yet with such gaged. The largest amount of person- worth just one dollar a dimensions for the entire group vast "They arc alty recorded in recent years was that dozen," said I. distances must separate the stars from of liaron de Stern, which amounted, And the man looked daggers at mc, one another. In fact, 2,300 spheres, wo believe, to some seven million out without a word. This each with a diameter of 3,000,000,000 but sneaked pounds sterling, acquired largely is old played usually in a miles, could be contained in the limits an trick, through Portuguese finance operation. assigned to the group, and assuming crowded street. and equal distribution of the stars in the "That's nothing." said the egg Modern Andalon a.

butter man, laughing, "to the trick well-know- group, each would be at the center of Mr. Carl Luffmajin, the n some lime ago. Two a sphere 3,000,000,000 miles across, and played on ine Australian agricultural expert, who men m my store therefore a light journey of 187 days stopped front of with has been for some months studying wagon, and one of tin- from its nearest neighbor. a light delivery viticulture and fruit growing round in and called me by name, men rushed about Malaga, gives a highly favorable IN EUROPE.. me how business was, and so on. MONOCLES asked account of that part of Spain as a liei 1 didn't reeogni::e f.io man, and Helleved tn Have Originated In the British "I for emigration, in the London Daily looking out of the window to get some Army Favored by Continental Officers. News. With the importation there or to him from the wagon, just In every capital of Europe the mono- clew industrious men, capital and modern caught a glimpse of the latter being cle is common enough, says the New appliances there is every natural con- slowly driven up street. Still I sup- York World. attracts no attention dition, he thinks, favorable to a speedy It posed was some fellow I had had on the street. In a row of men at a it and profitable return. In fact, accord- dealings with. a considerable proportion are business ing to this authority, there is no coun- theater " 'Look says lie, 'I've got a sure to have it. Perhaps half the off- here,' try in Europe which presents advan- couple oí fine cheeses in my wagon-t- wo in the Oer man army wear mono- tages equal to those of Australia. At icers more than our list calls for deliv- cles. They are seen in abundance fit the same time he points out that Sp:;in Now, don't say anything, but you uny meeting of the French academy. ery. offers the advantage of being in Eu- can get them dog cheap.' Even socialist deputies in France lire rope, und therefore close at home, told hiin I didn't do that kind of not ashamed to go among their con- "I while it lias l.ical attractions of uuli business. Hut lie rays: 'All right stituents wearing them. A session of an old world character ns delight the your neighbors will.' And 1 knew the Euglish house of commons glitters most conservative. From a health too, and I says: 'Hold on.' with solitary eyeglasses. The uingla they wald, point of view, moreover, the climate is And he came back. 'Bring 'em in,' eyeglass is said to have originated unrivaled, a circumstance which tvll.i I, 'and I'll see.' He brought 'em among the officers of the British army. says strongly in favor of happiness. In in. About the beginning of the century an Spain there are no bad seasons, no "They looked all right andwcighc.l order was issued army officers drudgery, no hard competition, no that all and ought to have been worlh should not wear eyeglasses or spec- right, dearth of sunshine. The country, Mr. dollars each. I took one and tacles. was supposed that they gave eight Luffmann declares, is open to receive It gave him four dollars. Without my the wearers an nnmilitary appearance. and benefit every class of emigrant. asking it, he had thrust in his knife The order caused severe inconvenience and twisted it around und brought out to many short-sighte- d officers, and one How We Get Canadian Coins. center of the cheese, and it- was of them belonging to a crack regiment the Tost office regulations against accept- sound and good. invented the single eyeglass; its use ing foreign coins r.re disregarded along "Hut tho man was in such a hurry, was no contravention of the order the Canadian border, where the Cana- and the more 1 thought of it the more which prohibited spectacles and eye- dian twenty-flve-een- t- piece has a wide singular looked. And . I gucs: my glasses. soon became very popular it and free circulation on this side tho It conscience pricked me a little, for I be- in the army and was afterward adopted. lino and in accepted without hesitation gan to think it was the same as buy- On account probably of this origin the by postmasters. They accept even ing stolen goods. Still, I wanted a ringle eyeglass is very generally worn Canadian bank notes, and there seems good cheese. in Europe by army oflieers. It is by to prevail a thorough international "I cent out for a tester and thrust it some thought to give an aspect of de- comity as to money. Postmasters and through cheese and brought out-w- ell, termination and ferocity to the wearer, the merchants nre astonished when visitor.! the worst stuff you ever saw! It whereas eygkisscs lend an air of from regions further south hesitate nt wasn't worth anything! Then I saw' feebleness. accepting Canadian money in change. that this'thin;; had been plugged mid THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.

A TRAGIC DOVV.J THi ANDES. ROMANCE. that respect for tile courts means re- A Texas Desperado Whoso Victims Were A Rough d Fxi-lf.n- lllde on the Trans- spect for the law was given by Judge Scattered Far mid Wide. itu line II illuay. Ferns. The person referred to was an The man who told the story between A correspondent tends an interest- applicant for citizenship. He went to the puffs of his cigar was from Texas, ing description cf a crossing of the court dressed as if ho had left a cow says the Kansas City Times. "Clay Cordillera de los Andes, in the present stable, where ho had been cleaning the Allison's life was a tragic romance," he itate of the Transandino railway. The stalls. 1 lis clothes were dirty and his begun. "Glay Allison was a desperado, letter says: boots were covered with filth. When lie lived in the Red river country in "Uy seven a. m. we were at the first the judge had looked hiin over he the panhandle. lis trigger finger was inn on the Chili side. We there char- asked if he realize.l he was in a court busiest in the early '80s. His record tered a four-hors- e carriage to drive us of justice and was an applicant for one was twenty-one- . lie boasted of it. to the end station (on this side) of the of the greatest privileges that could bo Twenty-on- e dead men, whose graves railway, which feat was accomplished granted hiin. The man hardly an- were scattered from Dodge City to in two hours' time. I call it a feat be- swered. The judge called his atten- Santa Fe. I myself saw him kill Dill cause the road is all along the river tion to the condition of his clothes and Chunk, a bad man, who shot people cut into the mountain, side, and often boots, and told him to go home and get just for the fun of seeing them fall. there is hardly room for four horses on the best clothes he had, just as if ho The two men had no cause for quarrel. abreast to pass, and when I looked out was to be married, and, if he passed They were the prize killers of the of the window into the roaring river the examination when he returned ho same section of the country. It was a below I often wished I had been on my would be given papers of citizenship. spirit of rivalry which made them mule. We did the distance between The man returned in a few days, well swear to shoot each other on sight. the two end stations in about half the dressed, and showed by his manner Their friends bet on the result of their time usually employed, only being on that the lesson had not been lost on first chance rencontre. The met one horseback for seven hours and two him. He had a wholesome respect for night at a cross-roa- d inn in New Mexico hours in the carriage. At the station the court, and was, no doubt, impressed and sat down at tables opposite each we were told that there would be no with the majesty of the law. other, with drawn train to Los Andes till three p. ra. their WEALTH IN CIGAR STUBS. resting on their laps beneath their next day, but ye might telegraph for napkins. A plate of oysters on the the contractor's engine to take us Ileuiarkahie Work o. a Collector of tho shell had just been set before Chunk, down, which we did. We had only to liefuHe. when lie dropped his hand, in careless pay thirty dollars for it and saved a The story told Tby Mr. Jonathan fashion, and sent a ball at Allison be- whole day by doing to. Pinchbeck at North London police neath the table. Quick as a leap of "At about ten a. m. the engine ar- court the other day is so remarkable lightning Allison's gun replied. A tiny rived, and a very iliinsy thing it looked. as fully to deserve the prominence that red spot between Chunk's eyes marked We were put on a small bench at the has been given it in the press, says where the bullet entered. The dead baek of the boiler, the driver London Truth. Mr. Pinchbeck, among man rolled over on the table and was and stoker standing in front. Wc were other striking statements, asserts tha t still, with his face downward in the soon spinning along, through tunnels, from January, 1S7(5, to January, lüU'l, dish of oysters. over bridges mid round curves on a he picked up on his way to and from "Allison was a large cattle owner. track of about two feet uix inches gauge work in the neighborhood of Clapton He went on a drive to Kansas City once, at a rate of thirty miles an hour, and (00,000 cigar ends, which he valued at and while here fell in love, married, it was all that we could do to hold on to 1,800. He estimates the distance cov- and took the woman to his home in the the jolting and rattling little machine. ered in these daily walks at ll,8:.'l west to live. A child was born to them I don't believe I ever passed a worse miles. Even allowing him a walk on a child whose face was as beautiful half hour, expecting cvei y moment to Sundays, this would mean that for ns the face of cherub, but whose poor see the engine leave the track and to seventeen years he picked up very little body was horribly deformed. Tie dashed into the river below. Stones nearly 100 cigar ends per day in the Allison loved the child with the great on the line, which made us all jump course of less than a two-mil- e walk. love of his passionate nature. In the off our seats, animals running across Each walk would not have taken him babe's misshapen and twisted form his the rails, sudden desperate curves much over an hour. Further, in seven- uipcrstitious mind read a meaning as round the corners of the rocky eliil" teen years he collected tobacco to tho r.igniticant as that of the meísagi nothing" seemed to daunt our driver, value of 1,800, which means a return which the Divine hand wrote on th and the noise was so great that it was of ubout 10.i per annum, or over 40 palace walls of the king of cl.l i impossible to ask hiin to slacken down. shillings per week, for an hour's wori: liabylon. God, he thought, had vi .itc After we had gone half way, however, per day. If this can be done in the a, curse upon him for his mus. He qui he lost a kettle overboard und stopped neighborhood of Clapton, the returua his wild ways. He drank no inore. X' to pick it up, and then I remonstrated would be vastly greater in the West man ever after the birth of his ehil, with him and told him to sleeken speed, End, where cigar ends are presumably fell before his deadly pistol. lie wa as I did not care to risk my life for the more plentiful. The vicar of All Souls', completely changed. In the new K' sake of getting to Los Andes a few Clapton, has written to the papers to which followed he devoted hiniwel minutes sooner. He said there was no guarantee that Mr. Pinchbeck is a de- with absorbing energy to his budue1:; danger, but drove more slowly, and we serving man. If the viear can also interests, lie became rich in time got into Los Andes an hour and two guarantee that he is a truthful one, a Ten thousand cattle on the Toxat minutes after mounting this infernal new and lucrative industry has been ranges bore his brand. A few years machine, and right glad I was when discovered. ago he was driving from his ranch on a we drew up alongside the platform A Little lilt Thick. heavy road wagon to town. with our bodies aud luggage safe and The heavy James Payn recalls in a certain mess-roo- m wheels jolted down into a deep rut sound." the conversation after dinner Allison was pitched, headforemost t A GOOD LEG30N. . turning upon a Capt. Mosely in the tin ground. His neck was broken. regiment, whohad the gift of prophecy; The team jogged on into the distance Itespect for the Court Tj:i;;íit un Appli- cant for Citizenship. though it must be confessed it was and left him lying there, dead and mainly limited to sporting A Judge Ferris is a man who believes events. alone upon the prairie." guest who had drunk quite as in maintaining the dignity of the much champagne as was good for him ex- A COSTLY PROCEEDING. courts. While he does not use his po- pressed incredulity to his neigh- sition to be captious tbeut it, yet he next The rennlty of Viking for a Kiss In llrlt-- h bor, who, with a most courteous bow, never fails to impress on a person who Hurniiil). observed: "Well, is an I displays a lack of respect for that opinion The police court reports in Lon- the court the and through ean hardly discuss with impartiality, don papers sometimes it the law, that the court quote the price must because 1 nm Mosely." "1 do not doubt f a kiss, which be respected and itsdignity main- usually ranges from tained. that at all," was the rejoinder; "but h. lf a crown to half a sovereign, ac- - are you mosely right?" An instance how o man can be taught TJIFEAtiLK:' WEDNESDAY, NOVOBKJi 21, 15

cording to the temperament of tlu RATHER EM JArjñAGvING. magistrate. How ridiculously clicap "Now Mary, stand up and tell tho Mr. Masher this is, says a writer in London Truth, Makes a Mistake In Ills Cal- school what causes an apple to fall to culations. will be seen from the following; ac- the ground." She was a cute, count of the cost of merely asking for pretty little thing, so "Worm bit," was the quick but un- small that feet didn't a kiss, which has been sent to me from her touch the expected reply. India: (lorn-o- f the car. It worried her, too, for AN OUTLAW "Probably you will hardly occasionally she tugged away at FORTRESS. credit the her to Gtory, but it is quite true, and, though skirt hide the display of silken The Cliff from Which the Slzemore llancl hose. At Seven Corners, the names are withheld by the Allaha- the a large, Shot town Travelers. self-satisfi- man took a seat bad paper which gives the facts, the beside On the left bank of the Ilolston river her, says the St. I'aul parties are well known. An officer of l'ioneer Press. in Hawkins county, Tenn., is a cliff "On your way home, little girl?" he the Madras medical service was hold-i- n which has some local fame. is of asked. It one of the most 'desirable civil solid stone, perpendicular from the She an instant, surgeoncies in the province, and there started then smiled base up, and is something over a hun- and replied, precociously: he received a visit from a civilian :1 dred feet high. From the top of it the an "Oh, yes, sir." his wife. While driving with the lady country is visible for miles and miles, "Ileen shopping?" in a dog-ca- rt the doctor asked her f r affording a grand view of the hill, "Oh, yes, sir," a kiss. It was very wrong, she said, with an awk- mountain and stream. A few feet back (especially ward as there was a native servant sitting little jump. from the edge are still plainly to be "What have you in your bundle?" behind the couple), and he met with the seen the earthworks forming the ren-drtfo- asked the inquisitive man. "Some- stern repulse which his impudence aiv". of the celebrated Sizemorc and thing nice for lunch, I imprudence invited. This exemplary dare say?" his gang of desperadoes, From the top "Oh, yes, if you woman afterward wrote to the doctor please, sir," she said, of the hill they commanded a full view "I have some tea." that she had told her husband of his of a much used public road, together "And you tea conduct. The doctor then wrote an then have for lunch?" with two fords above ond below, and a said wise reasouer. abject apology, which the husband the great number of hapless soldiers as we don't submitted to the Madras government. "If have coffee," she mut- well as private citizens who had luck- tered, iiaif to lier.se V. Without being allowed to say a word The big man lessly incurred their anger fell victims looked at h r in surprise on his own behalf, the doctor was a moment, to their unerring rifle bullets as they but lÁic was demure and looked forthwith ofiicially advised re- straight attempted to pass all unconscious of to .id. sign the service to avoid dismissal. danger. Very near this eliff is a little Since then the Madras government "Isn't your ma afraid to let you go cave at least a mile deep, on the side.) has down-tow- n been induced to modify Acme?" he asked, after a of which are written the names of once its decision. pause. The offender is graciously permitted prominent people who have long since "in dnytinu?" she said, in sur- to serve the further nine months neces- passed away, the dates running back prise. "Oh, no, tir. r,hc sary to qualify him for the lowest scale The fact is," perhaps a hundred years. In one of the scid, as the ear of pension, but he has been transferred stepped and sha ur.we. caverns is a perfect little table formed "iiiot'V died weeks my from his civil surgeoncy back to mili- thiw after of a fiat rock. During the war this marriage, and she A'hctuJi tary service and packed a remote doesn't cure cave was used by some soldiers as a offto I go out cv station in upper Burmah." at night not. The chance: place for making saltpeter, the hoppers are that hubby would kick if I wenl being still in a state of preservation, EASILY SATISFIED. the earth looking as if it liad been dug And then, as she looked him square in but recently. The Sole Object of a Minnesota Couple at the face, he noted with astonishment the World's Fair. that her hair wa .ist turning gray. FLOCKING TO FRENCH CITIES. At the world's fair it was amusing to note the diversity of objects which vis- PCPCOrJN STORIES. French Farms Lo:t Largely In the Hands or Children and Old Men. itors found the most interesting. One Tho Unconscious Wit of Ilrlght Y0U113 The complaint of overcrowded cities young woman, who was busy writing American:). , and decaying rural population is in her note-boo- k in the agricultural heard 'Eddie's good mother was teaching in France, ex- building, hurriedly ran over to a table and one very probable hir.i the catechism. "And what di:i planation of the :nd pushed to the front with so much diminishing numbers Cain suy when the Lord asked him: and virility ::enl that the bystanders supposed :lv of tho French peasantry h Where is thy brothw Abel." " Lddie given by Jules Simon. He thinks, had forgotten her purse r somethi:-els- says scratched his head and slu.lied hard New the- - equally important; but !;avi: the York , Post, compulsory for a little while, then looked up with military service has a good deal wanned the table eagerly, t he raoivl to do . a beaming countenance and said, in with it. Peasants have to leave .said: "O, yes, sugar 4;eels." and r::-- their his slightly drawling tone's: "Am I a farms for three years, and unwill- it way again to a go sheltered place t runnin' my broiler'.'" write it down. ingly enough, it may be. Hut they Little Mary wan very unwilling to find themselves Another instance was that of an ol better clothed and fed wear her sunbimnet, although repeat- than they were in their lives, and couple, weary-lookin- g and bundh edly told how dark she would be though laden, who asked a guard where thi compelled to submit to strict tanned by the unless she did. Minnesota building could be found sir.i discipline and hard work, enjoy a life Living in a small northern town she He indicated the direction. far less fatiguing and dull than that and her little brother had never seen a "Is it fur?"' allied the man. they have been accustomed to. When colored person uiuil one came to live is up, is not ''Ye.1;, about half a mile from here.'' their time it strange t'.iat with their .moidu-r- , according the of "() dear! Well, cune, Mary, we T tj thousands them refuse to go back to Chicago Inter Ocean, The chil.livi tho plow. They drift into the towns to put her through now we're here,"' i ui. looked at her attentively and the old man, shouldering his he::" enlleall;, find work in factories, with absolute for a few minutes, ob-.tai-n bundle. then Willie said: liberty after working hours, and to "Say, Jane, wonkln't you wear liut the woman was more garrulous. your that contact with their kind for bonnet when you was little? Is that futile gossip and sense Í ;he detained the guard long enough to that of playing what makes you so black?" explain that they lived in Minnesota a part in the affairs of the great world "Don't you want to study philoso- twelve years and then moved to Ohio. which make up so large a part of the phy?" caid tile teacher of u primary Now they were going back to Minne- attraction of cities for the poor. The school. There a dis- ngricul-tr.r- e sota. was murmur of result is, says M. Simon, that sent. in is "We was goin' through Chicago, no France largely in the hands "Don't you want to know why of children we jest stopped off two hours to see an and the aged and the few limpie falls to the ground?" young and middle-age- d men who have 1 ho fair. We don't keer much for fairs A 'little hand wenl up. been too philosophical or too anyway; nil we want to see is the Min- torpid to 'Ah. Mary wants to be lured nesota buildin", and we ure bound to know," said the awoy by the fascinations of Tratiiled teacher. life. wo thr.t, if it takes half a day!'' "I know a'ready," city

( TH K KAtiLK: WEDNESDAY, NOVKMBKR 21, 1894.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. B. Hemmlngway, U.S. District Attorney ATCHISON, TÜPEKA & SANTA FE Edward L. Hall, II. 8. Marshal RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ANCHETA. H. W. Loomls, Deputy U.S. Marshal IT, . In Effect August 8, 1894. J. ATTORNEY AT LAW. J. W. Fleming. 8. Coal Mino Inspector J. H Walker, Santa Fe Register Land Office Will practice In nil tlio courts of tlio terri- Pedro Delgado, Santa Fo Ree'v'r Land Office No. 80fl, No. 805. tory. Criminal law a specialty. Offleu John I). Bryan, LasCruces Reg'r Land Office Arrives. destination. Departs. corner Texas and Spring streets. J. I'. Ascarate, Las Cruces, Ree'v'r L'dOtfiee HILVEK CITY - NEW MEXICO. Richard Young, Roswell Reg'r Land Office W, O. 8. Cosgrove, Roswell, Ree'v'r Land office 4:00 p. m. Sliver City 10:10 a. m. 1AMES FIELDER. W. W. Boyle, Clayton, Reg'r Laud Office 1:10 " J ia:4 p. m. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, H. C. i Plckels, Clayton, Ree'v'r Land Office " I on'lB Office over 12:40 f mS a. ni. Silver City National Hank, 11:45 a. 1:40 p. m. HILVEK t 'ITY - - - - - N. M. in. Nutt TKIUlITOKIAt,. 10:40 " Rincón 8:20 " C It. CILLETT, 8:05 " Las(!ruces 5:08 " . ATTORNEY AT AND E. L. Bartlett, Solicitor General 5:20 a. m. El Paso 7:40 p. m. LAW Leave. Arrives. NOTARY PUBLIC, J. II. Crist, Santa Fo. District attorney Collections a Specialty, S. B. Newcomb, Las Cruces. John 11. Muihik, Agent. SILVER CITY - - - N. M, w. II. internan, AIIKnie, L.O. Hell. Silver City, II L. PICKETT. M. W. Mills. Springer. Jit ATTORNEY AT LAW. C. C. Fort, Las Vegas. L. J. SMITH, SILVER CITY. N. M Geo. B. Baker, Roswell, F. Pino. Librarian General Repair Shop. k II. IIARLLEE. II. S. Clancv. Clerk Supreme Court - ATTORNEY AT LAW. E. II. Hcrgmunn.Sitnerlntciidcnt Penitentiary Geo. W. knuelicl, Adjutant General (juris and Revolvers SILVER CITY N. M. R. J. Palen. Treasurer Bicycles, OINnT Demetrio Perez, Auditor Promptly Repaired. IOIIN M. Amado Chavez, Snpt. of Schools ATTORNEY AT LAW. M. S. Hart, Coal Oil Inspector Rates Reasonable. Will practice In all the Courts of the Broadway, opposite Broadway Hotel. Territory. SILVER CITY. - - . N. M. COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS. n t. píiTLlips; v. PHYSICIAN AND Joseph R. Reed, of Iowa, Chief Justice. WEBSTER'S SURGEON. Assx,late Justices Wilbur F. Stone, of Col- Office at Ilailey's drug Store. Rooms at orado; C. of Dr. Thomas Fuller North Carolina; INTERNATIONAL liailey's residence. William M. Murray, of Tennessee! Henry C. SILVER CITY N. M. Sluss. of Kansas. BntirtlvNiK. 1 Tr'1 1 XT 4 Tt-t- T Ahrtart of,),, Timti.J Is X J. iJ1V JL Mai hey G. Keynol, of Missouri, United A Grand Jtducatar. nñ SECRET SOC IETIES. States Attorney. Successor of the " " Vnabrldged." V A. M. lU Silver City Chapter. No. 2, nt Masonic Standard nf the Mall. Regular convocations on Id Wednes- M. W. Porterfleld, Probato Jud ge U. 8. Gov't Print- t day evening of each mouth. All companions J. W. Fleming, Treasurer ing Office, the U.S. Invited to attend. Aakon Schutz, II. 1'. E. M. Young, Probate Clerk Supreme Court and I'KKitr H. Ladv, Sec'y. A. B. Laird. Sheriff of nearly all the G. W. Miles. Assessor Bchoolbooks. R. L. A l A. M. Powel. Surveyor Warmly com- S. S. Brannln, Commissioner by every ilt Silver City Lodge, No. 8. Meets at Mason- U,. vl.i- - ui...... mended ic Hull, over Sliver City Nat'l Hank, the Commissioner State Superinten- Thursday Tliomas Foster Commissioner dent of Schools, evening on or before the full moon R. II. each month. All visiting brothers invited to Thlelmann, School Superintendent and other Educa- attend. M. W. Twomky. W. M. tors almost with- 1'KHitr B. Lady. Sec'y. CITY out number. J. W. Fleming, Mayor A College President writes : A E. S "For J.W.Carter. Lreasurer " ease eye finds V. Sliver City Chapter No. 8. O. E. S. Meets Wm. F. Lorenz, Clerk with which the the every 1st and Thursday In each month at Frank Wright, Attorney " word sought, for accuracy of deflnl-"tlo- n, Masonic Hall. MiM. Ckna Cohiihovk, V. M. C. L. Cantley, Marshal for effective in Ind- Mus. Nki.i.y B. Lauy. method Sec'y. icating pronunciation, for terse yet BOARD OF EDUCATION. T O. O.F. " comprehensive statements of facts, It Jas L. Rldgely Encampment No. 1. meets G.N.Wood, Wm. Brahm, ' "and for practical use a a working I he 3d mid 4th Wednesdays of each mouth. R. L. Powel. Visiting "dictionary, Webster's International' patriarchs cordially Invited. " any A. E. Atkins, c. P, excels other single volume." J..I. Kem.y, Scrllie. COUNCII.MEN. M. K. White. Jas. Glllett, The One Great Standard Authority, (1, Ü. F. Martin Maher Geo. I). 80 writes Hon. D.J. Ureivnr, Justice V. 8. I Jones. Supreme Court. It Isaac Tiffany Lodge. No. 13, meets at Odd fellows' Hall, Hank building, ev- FIIIE DEPARTMENT. Saturday G. Cr C. MERMAM CO., enings. Monilmritof the order cordially in- Publishers, L. A. Skelly chief SpringBeld, Mass., U.S.A. vited to attend, T. W. IIolson. N. U. St. George Robinson Assistant Chief St. Gkoiuie Roiiinson, Sec'y. C. C. Wbltehill Foreman. R. B. Hose Co. m n hi 1 1.A ihllit..i l.l " Steve Uhlo Foreman, J. W. F. Hose lío noi ouy cneap reprima oí niicirut T O. o7 Co nation. 1 K W. F. Lore n 7. Foreman. Hook and LadderCo. 1 Helen Lodge, No. 7, Reliekah Degree. Meetings second and fourth Friday nights In each month, at hall of 1. S. Tiffany' Lodge No. We do not HI. Hank building. L. H. Rowi.i.kk. N. G. St. Gkouok Roiiinson, Sec'y Print Everything V OF P. IV Meets 2d and 4t h Tuesday nights of each Postage Stamps, but month. atOdd Fellow's Hull. Visit lug Knights Invited. Frank Wiikiht. C. C .1. J. Shbiiidan, K. R & S.

A O. V. W. At Meets on the 1st mid ÍW .Tuesday of each month. Fellow workmen cordially Invited. C. L. Canti.ey. M. F. E, M. otTNd, Roc. THE EAGLE Official Directory. JOB OFFICE KKDKHAI,. Anthony Joseph. Delegate to Congress W. T. Tliorntou, Governor Miller, Can print anything from I.orlon Secretary Office Thomas Smith, Chief Justice N. C. Collier. YankleSt., a neat Business Card A. A. Freeman, between Texas N. It. Laughlln, Associates and Arizona to the picture of a A. II. Mil Streets, Silver City, M. L. W. Leniiir. Clerk Third Judicial District N. hedge Charles F. Ensley. Surveyor General fence. Charles M. Shannon. I'.S. Collector

)