El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 288, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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WA&HIWGTON, D#C, 4—TKT
business in the morning was the bill for
the punishment of eteiy guardian, con-
nector, tutor or other judiciary agent
for the embenslement of pension of a
,J a bill authorizing
rles of legal tender-
irnvArQQient.
rin the revenues
j country 1» not J
further taxation. It
i the secretary of the t
tender
is now
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&.
int of
lar <
Its fine si
wl War r** A
of
to
was
_he previous question
«d the bill passed.
On motion of Mr. Morrow, of Call
ferula, the house went Into committee of
the whole, with Mr. Burrows, of Michi-
gan, in the chair, on the pension appro*
priation bill,
Mr. Morrow explained that the bill ap<.
obi
J'the government. These notes'are
be in addition to the legal tender
now authorized; may be reissued as legal
, tender notes are now reissued and are to
ordered I be available for all monetary purposes.
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ter twelve consulates the fees
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IOLESALEt
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i do not reach one thousand dollars. In
'
LoKDM.T^-^re'.to, ol th.Itothesetwentycownlltt.r.«i
Irish members of commons reconvened eighteen oonsular agents.
tVu «^rnnon As can be seen, Juarez, as usual, yields
U* fETthen off ered his amendment by * « the largest amount of revenue to
PM™1fiorrow explained that the bill ap<. | W(^ proyided that in view of the differ- this government, leading its nearestcom
propriated, for the payment of pensions, . .. between Mr Gladstone petttor by over 1800 dollars, while Nuevo
the som of 1*8,178 000 dollars. It was enoeof opinion betw.aen *r, uuasiLaredo, ranks but
estimated that the sum of money would and Mr. Parnell, as to the accuracy or i^area^ awo* ' . .
be distributed among 654 715 pensions, the lattert recollection of the suggestions seventh, thus effectually putt R
Thia was the largest number of benefl* m(kdetoWmby Mr. Gladstone at the I to Laredo s claim that it ia the principal
ciaries ever provided in one single bill J „ , maetine a vear ago the party oity on the border, and proving the truth
J2&s&2jas£&& &:: r±rion ,8C",p,,k ,0""
eions were totally unreliable and that the Gladstone. Vernon Har- Ier W0 -
amount of money required to i^the before any further consideration
pensions would be largely in excess of majn question, information on the
the amount appropriated by the I t from |j.e bill of 1886, made by
"T^SSSBft-S&S?ST"i
m YARDS CORNER FIRST AND KANS
v.
rf||prh® bmw. , p ~ v.
The following from the Denver Repub-
of the meeting. ■ That paper says: \
He reviewed the charges made against
h
ou
ox . _
u>. » »»ell intimated that if the P^ty I ^ fr»t,the DurDose of attending th®
I took the responsibility off his shoulders wee*,iortne purpow^ oi «uo«u «
and would insist upon the liberal leader I races. Colorado horseflesh, also, will be
He reviewed the chaiges *n5ormeda,the promising to carry an acceptable home represented by some of the best nags in
Commissioner Baum, which formed tne ^ ? commons,1 -
basis of the investigationlMt sesrion and|clSon S would
P iloted that they had all/been proven
Before the last election he saw the com-
miSBioner had made a pilgrim-
age to Indiana and had in-
vaded his (.Cooper's district.)
f| Indiana was not the commissioner's home
and the only excuse that officer had for
going to the fifth district was that he
might defeat his (Cooper's) election. This
"moril>und>nd maladroit politician," so>
„„„ JBPI . — Tii the state. The races will begin Decern-
1H.^kfd0S.. to » .Qfll O.o.mb't M.
meeting to accept Mr, Clancy's resolution, The purses aggregate $8,000 for trotting,
whereupon, he said the alliance between running, pacing and cowboy contest of
On alternate
lively bull flght-
w
called by the republican newspapers, had
gone to the fifth district of Indiana in or.
der to prosecute his high office of com-
missioner of pensions for partisan gains.
He had a great veneration for the institus
tion on judiciary square. He protested
that this insinuation should become the
spawning jflace for corporations who
are still for the sale of
patent rights or should
be presided over by a "moribund and
maladrous politician" or by one who was
likened by another republican journal to
* Mr. Sawyer denied that the charges
against Commessioner Raum had been
proved, but after some further debate
the committee rose and the house ad-
journed. *
Kobbed AaKxpieM Meneuget
ZanksveuiB, Ohio, Dec. 4«-At 6
o'clock last night the United States ex-
press messenger left a satchel containing
several thousand dollars in packages,
hanging up in the office at the Baltimore
& Ohio depot while he stepped out on
business He locked the door, but when
he returned, five minutes later the door
was unloved and the contents of the
satchel gone- The express officials are
very reticent, refusing to say how much
the Iocs is. Detective* are at work.
Town Bnrntnc.
Kansas Citt, Dec. 4.—A special to the
Star from Salina, Kansas, says: Reports
from Brookfield. this county, say nearly
the whole town Is ablaze. The fire
started early this forenoon and one busi-
ness block and the Central hotel are
nearly consumed. The town has about
400 inhabitants and no way to extinguish
the fire except by buckets. A, strong
wind Is blowing. No estimate of loss can
ba obtained.
that! thev were in brief, the
ines of the compromise suggested at yes-
terday's meeting. Mr. Sexton declared
that the majority of the members were
firmly determined to adhere to the main
question and would simply vote that Mr.
Parnell must resigh. After remaining In
secret session until 4:45 p. m, the meeting
adjourned. It will reassemble at neon
tomorrow.
i ing at Paso del Norte
Cupid on the War Path.
Tasterday was a great day fo^ lovers at
I the court-house. Cupid arrived in this
city on the morning's train, and before he
left he had succes«fully shot his arrow
| four times. He evidently had an idea
I that the Americans in this city were not
treating the young ladies exactly right,
j and accordingly paid nearly all his atten
tion to the native born. Those who were
I hurt yesterday were: Herbert Little and
m
-
i} ' I. *•
Main Street Booth Side
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico/
Dct*,n
Mexican Curiosities,
OPALS VERA CRUZ CIGARS,
Onyx Goods, Filigree Ware. .#
Mexican Antiquities
CANES, OLD COINS, POTTBRY,
Featherwork Strawwork
Etc., Etc., Etc, *
Careful Packing Guaranteed.
Th« Turl.
Nbw Orlrahs, Dec. 4.—The third day j
of the winter's meeting had fine weather,
& irood track and an increased attend- » .
ance Grey Eagle was the only favorite M.iss Eliza Wills, Francisco K. Lombard!
winning; ' land Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, James I
First race, ntoe^d MaSteB Kay and Miss Julia Arntit and . J. Johns
SStiSe'cW I *»*nd N8Ui0 McCollough. It is
Second race, five furlongs—Grey Eagle 1 hinted that several other young people
won, Harambaur second, Lala W. third; I wer0 wounded by the little rascal, and it
time 104. is feared that their wounds may prove
Third race, selling, one m"A
Campbell Real Esfate Company
•; Lots in All Parts of the City
W EST PRICES & EASIEST TERMS.
. and sineHftfe
I teenth of a mile—Lucy P. won, Iago sees
ond, Winnie Davis third; time 1.09,
Fourth race, handicap, one and five-
sixteenths of a mile—Robin won, Shib
baleth second. Eatontown third;
1,361.
serious.
Bnoonrastne latelUpwaoe
Washington, Dec, 4,—General Scho-
field received a telegram today from
General Brooke saying that forty lodges
of Indians have left Rosebud agency
since the removal of the camp across
White River to the edge of the Bad Lands
and that there are strong symptoms of
A Reception.
iniD-i The reception given by the ladies of I
time j the Christina Church to Rev. J. C. Agnier j
last evening at the residence of H. B.
Barnhart on Stanton street, which wasl
attended by about 800 guests representing
the various denominations in the oity,
reflected great credit upon those having |
the matter In charge.
Newmen Russell & Coles Aets.
Corner San Antonio and Oregon Streets
G. E. HUBBARD & OO.,
15 &
W"
Gains SO dM *nmt.
Denter, Dec. 4.-1^0 Sixth regiment
-WBOUmAhM-
dUiategmion as about half oftbe Indians I Qf cayalry #rom Fort Wingate, N. M.,ar
seem to be willing to come back to th | ■ mnni).ff nn their
Sevmour. Ind., Dec. 4.—William C,
Bradford, a veteran pensioner of Croth*
^ i ^ i.i ■ —^1 * 11 — <l<kM
ersvlue.who haibeenpartially demented
for ten years, arose from his bed
for ten years, arose from his bed yester-
day morning and going into an adjoining
room feet Are to the bedding which was
soon entirely consumed with all its con-
tents. H-s wife whom he left asleep
managed to make her escape with a tew
slight burns, but Bradford was burned to
death and his remains entirely cremated.
Wall. What About lit
Nhw York, Dec. 4,—Mrs. Eva Ray
Hamilton, dressed in widow's weeds and
accompanied by a gray haired old man,
" 1 the Taylors Hotel, Jersy City, yeBter-
lorning and buying a ticket at the
Ivania railroad depot, started to
ting, a town on a branch of the
Valley Railroad in the norlh east
of Pensylvania. The old man
i appearance of a prosperous farm-
Wyaiusingis only a short distance
lling ^
agency. General Brooke also says that
from all he can gather as to their inten-
sions a majority of the Indians want to
come back. The war department officers
i are very much gratified at this intelll*
gence, tending to indicate a speedy settle-
I ment of the trouble.
Ski OommlMloa'a Offer.
Kansas City, Dec. 4.—A special trSn
Tahlequah, Indian Territory, sayatha
United States commission met again to*
day with the Cherokee commission to
continue negotiations for the purchase of
the Cherokee outlet by the government.
iThe government commission made its
rived here this morning on their way to
Fort Meade. The regiment will be join-
ad here tonight by company G of the
Sixth regiinent which has be«B stationed
at Fort Union, New Mexico, and the reg-
iment stationed at Fort Lewis, Colorado.
| They will proceed on their way to Dako-
ta tomorrow morning.
COMMERCIAL
Commission
Eggs,
Butter.
Cheese,
Oranges,
Lemons,
Codfish,
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
Potatoes,
, Onions,
Pine Apples, Cabbaw,
Strawberries, NaU.I
fttonry and MWTALa
Nbw York, Dec. 4.—Money on oall |
MONARCH BLOCK, EL PASO, TEXAS,
Mis ■ o- «RW XORR, uec. i.—money an oau
The government commission made j easy, ranging from 3@5 per cent,
fonnal proposition.toi purchase and "nted Lastl°an4 closed offered at 4, Prime |
definite terms as follows. The Indians! . mn«riuaii nnrnnnt
definite terms as follows: The Indians I ~^c'antiia pa*pe76J@9"per cent"' *'1 ° ^ m Ivpvaa ^ ^
PASO COFFIN and CASKET OO
m 17 AM .n hn nald m cash Iat *'W.for w ™ 40(1 wae 1 Undertakers and Embalmers, 415 El Paso stmt.
HI
from Elmlra,
a good
spent-
tuous youth.
Tne waar sfc*
ATAaaiNaroN, Dec. 4.-
m^ans committee will
New York, where
deal of time in her
Eva
vir-
Oomniucr.
-The ways and
bold its initial
of the session tomorrow. It is
_ that the committee will ins-
tate measures to rectify the
llfeacco rebate section
- tariff law by the pass
ttal bill before January
lal section would have
Chairman McKinley
today said they did not
_jary to give a hearing on
for it 7,528 448 dollars to be paid in cash
i or to be held in trust for them by the
government at five per cent, the terms of
the agreement not to become operative
until congress shall have appropriated
the money. The offer is signed by Com-
missioner David H. Jerome, Alfred WU-
i son and W. G. Say re i. The Cherokees
j received the offer and the meeting ad-
journed to allow them to consider the
proposition in private. It is understood
that the Indians will make a counter pro-
| position.
A.aoth«r Silver IHisk.
Washington, Dec. 4 —Senator Stewart
today introduced a bill for the free and
unlimited use of silver as money. It
amends the first section of the present
law by repealing the clause limiting the
purchase of bullion by the secretary of
the treasury half million ounces each
month and requires the secretary to pur-
chase all the silver bullion at a price
not exceeding one dollar for 871 and
twenty-five hundredths grains of pure
silver. It also amends the third section
by requiring the secretary to coin at least
2 000.000 ounces per month, after the 1st
of July next and as much more as may
be necessary to redeem the treasury
notes Issued in the purchase of silver
bullion.
4.—The Live
for 80 day mils and 4.85 for de-
mand,
Copper—Quiet, steady,lake, 15.00
Lrad— Dull; domestic, 4.86.
Pig Iron—Nominal.
TiN- Quiet; steady; straits 20 80.
Silver—Bar 1.03
Mexican 8it,vrk Dollars—El Paso
quotations—75.
cattle and sheep
Kaksas Cm, Dec.
8tock Indicator reports:
Kansas Citt, Dec 4 —Cattle, receipts
8700; shipments 2470, Market steady
steers, 8.40@4.70-,; cows 2 00(92 50
stockerB and feeders, 2.00(93.00; range
steers, 3.00<$2 00.
Sheep—Receipts, 180 shipments 280
market steady; muttons 4.10@4.45;!amb«
8 20@4,45; stockers and feeders 2.75Q
450.
Chicago, Dec.
nal reports:
Chicago, Dec. 4.—Cattlb—Receipts
[16.000; market firm; steers, 4 90
(25 60; beeves, 3.75®.4.25; stockers
and feeders, 2.25(83.25; Texas steers,
|8.50@4 60.
Sheep Receipts, 8,000, market firm
Texans, 1 5008 50.
St. Louis, Dec. 4.—Cattle receipts
4000, market strong.
4.—The Evening Jour* j Telephone 187, open day and night; hM»a and carriages furnished; work;gueraaiM<
i Have cut the prices on ib«>«nuu v> »■»»»
etc. ever brought to El Paso. 8 lme of our Sixteenth Century
11-t.^Aaula kawn bo«I«iaj1 an/1 ava K&aiitlaa
i sideboards have arrived and are beauties.
i -ess | ^-« r buggies will be lar*
^Bl Pwo OS'fflnlud^ket advert!
dosrui u#tc orritcu »nu »ic vewepim> #
Our line of baby^buggies will be large the coming season Tor
I •
settees, tables h
c salts and
should see our
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 288, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1890, newspaper, December 5, 1890; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460660/m1/2/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.