The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1884 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 33 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE EL PASO
My Times
ONLY DAILY PAPER
S.
-TN-
p^.so,
DELIVERED BY CARRIER FOR
.25 Cts. A Week.
Job Rooms
ARE THE
Most Complete
% IN THE
South-West
RAILWAY SYSTEM*
The Original "SUNSET" and "STAR AND CRESCENT" ROUTE.
THE TRUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
AND POPULAR SHORT LINE EAST
VIA SAN ANTONIO AND MEW ORLEANS.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS
el paso to new orleans
wit h ottt oh aug33-
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF (AUS TO
St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Baltimore or Washington.
Trains leave El Paso for Houston, San Antonio, New Orleans and
All Points East at 2:20 a. m.,R. R. Time, 1:20 a. m. City Time.
information regarding Rates, Time, Etc
the Agents of the G. H. & S. A. Railway System,
call on or address
A. D. 8HEPARD,
Ticket Agent, El Paso Texas.
0. E. MINER,
Western l'ass'r Agent, El Paso, Texas
T. W. PIERCE, Jr., G. P. A, Houston, Ter.
The Santa Fe Route.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Elegant Accommodations for all Classes of
Travel to
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington
and all points
NORTH AND BAST
F. C. GAY, Genl Agt El Paso, Texas
W.F.WHITE, » C: L. MIXER,
GenlPass &Ticket" Agt opeka Kas Local agt El Paso.
»<
pUR CABINET
IS SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE
LatestStyles
h
-IN-
MUNDY BROTHERS,
DEALERS IN
and Wholesale Butchers
Paso del Norte, Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
Office Rooms Nos. 12 & 14,|
Handy Bros. Market Building,
El Paso St., El Paso, Texas
THE RANCH.
REFINED & ELEGANT.
Hermitage Whisky a Specialty.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
EL PASO, TEXAS, DEC. 12, 1884.
LATE DISPATCHES.
I. J=L. DENISON,
Proprietor.
Election Fraud*.
Chicago, Dec. ii.—Arthur Gleason,
eheif deputy in County Cleik Ryan's of-
fice, makes a public statement this morn-
ing under his own signature, chaining
Henry Bielii, employe in the county
clerk's office, of having abstracted
from the envelope containing the ballots
of the Second preciuct in the Eighteenth
ward, and thereby allowing a substitu-
tion of forged ballot* found in the envel-
ope, when same was opened by the fed-
eral grand jury. Gleason replies that the
envelope in question was placed with
others in a large box 111 the county
clerk's vault and nailed up on the day the
county canvassiug board closed its la-
bors, and when the first impression had
been created that fraud had been perpe-
trated, Mr. Ryan sent word to Gleason
t» take good care of the returns. On re-
ceipt of this message Gleason says he
called to his assistance Henry Biehl.
Win. J. Sweeney and William Hayes,
clerks in the office. Search was made
for return, Beihl finding them in a nailed
chest, whereupon the two other search-
ers were directed not to look any longer
Gleason then went to attend to other du-
ties, .Biehl, soon] afterwards informed
Gleason that he had placed them in one
of ten drawers in the vault numbered
'244. The only person knowing the, exact
drawer in wldelt. tin sj b ilio » ..ad been
placed were Biehl and Gleason-. Glea-
son says he did not personally make ex-
amination of the drawer 241, to ascer-
tain whether Biehl informed him cor-
rectly or not, but took for granted he
did. He did not go to the drawer until
November 25th, when he found them
tliera, previous to that time he declares
lie never had the envelope in his hands.
The vault in which tlie?e ballots were
kept was locked with a combination.
The combination being known only to
four persons, Henry Biehl, John Shield,
John O'Langhlin and Gleason. The bal-
lots were placed in the vault where the
•onbination was known to only four per-
sons, and iheir location, but lo two Biehl
and Gleason. Gleason then says the evi-
dence shows beyound doubts that the
change in the ballots was made while in
the vault of the county clerk's office; ev-
idence also shows that neither Shield nor
O'Laughlin knew where they were placed
and it would have been exceedingly dif-
ficult for any one not knowing their exact
location to find them. The ballots hav-
ing been taken from the vault on tlie
afternoon of Novctnbsr 21st, cither Biehl
or himself were guilty. As he declares
he did not commit the crime, it could
have.been committed by no other person
than Biehl, and he, therefore, charges
him with its perpetration. The two per-
sons directly charged with the crime are
Joseph C. Macklu, secretary of Cook
county democratic Central committee,
who ordered bogus tickets printed and
Biehl with abstraction of envelope con-
taining the original ballots to allow sub-
stitution of changes. Henry Biehl also
makes public statement in which he
traverses charges made by Gleason. He
says In regare to removing the envelopes
from the county vault was undoubtedly
committed by Gleason or himself; as lie
knows he is not the guilty party he be-
lieves Gleason to be and is strengthened
in this view owing to contradictory
•tatements made by Gleason before the
grand jury.
London tioMlp.
London, Dec. 11.—Mr. Adams and
Miss Coleridge married privately to day.
Patrick Egan, president of the Irish
national league in America, has aiked
the Irish parly to organize an election
fund In America. Parnell replies to this
that politics So unsettled at present that
a dissolution parliament was uncertain.
He will decide in reference to the scheme
when the election becomes certain.
Applications for sharps of the English
association of American bond holders,
show that the list closed November 10th.
The Telegraphs financial article com-
Piaius that the scheme was ill managed,
and urges a meeting to explain the doubt
in the public mind.
Tariff in Frnncn.
Paiiis, Dec. 11,—Due D. Aumale, pres-
ident of Qise council, has submitted to
Prime Minister Perry a resolution of
council praying that the Increase »f cus-
tom duties ou all fanning products shall
not be effected by the existing commer-
cial treaties^ and thus enable France to
meet foreign rivalry, and that the in-
crease shall continue on the expiration of
the treaties, and that no treaty shall be
concluded until the tariff shall be revised.
Chicago (ioMlp
Chicago, Dec. 11.—Wm. Lynn 22
3 ears old. died Tuesday night from blood
poinoning. A city police of-
ficer, a week ago, while directing some
young men to move on threw his club at
Lynn, striking him on the head and cau»-
i ig a wound which resulted In bis death.
The matter is to be investigated.
At a meeting of the socalists last night,
a speaker named Griffin, declared that
working meu must be incited to absolute
resistance, and that all monopolists were
enemies to the country and ought to be
hung. Criminal laws were unnecessary.
Peace aud order could be better sustain-
ed if they were abolished, Famine was
the result of over production and not
poor crops, the only way to stop it was
to pay nothing, receive pay for nothing,
take everything andwithout price. Oth-
er speakers followed in the same strain.
National Health Confevence.
Washington, Dec. 11.—The second
days session of th» national conference
lieal.h board, the from various
cities the prt;, uiltary reports.
Erastus Brooks states that the board of
New \ork reported ample measures
taken in the cities of New York and
Brooklyn to prevent the spread of con-
tagious diseases, and he believed these
cities well prepared to resist the intru-
sion of the cholera.
C. W. Roland, of Cincinnati, .«a!d the
health officers are making every effort to
put that city in a good sanitary condi-
tion.
Dr. Wm. Perry, of Galveston, said the
state had complete control of the quar-
antine and sanitaiy arrangements.
Secretary McCormlck, of Kentucky,
then made a special report on the pecul-
iar contagion in West Virginia.
Congo Conference •
Iif.itlin, Dec. 11.-The Congo confer-
ence expects it will tlnif.li its delibera-
tions by December 20th.
SOCIETIES-
El 1'ano Lorff/a Ifo. 28t
i- o, o. :f.
In P. O. Building, San An-
tonio street, Kegulai
meeting every Friday
Evening at 7p.m.
fi^VUiting Brother! Cordially Invited
F.E, HUNTJCK, O. S. Ubowkr.
Ree.Soc. N. G.
BEL, Of
RejuUr meeting, First and Third
Monday in each month. Yiciting
brethren cordially invitod.
I. BLUM. O. C.
A, f. cfc uflL. M-
Kcgular meeting First and Third Wednesday
Evenings at 7:80 p. m.
«®-Vlsiting Brethren cordially invited.
F. P. Ci.akk, Sec; w. ii. Mitchei,t, V'. M.
KINGHTS of HONOR.
fl Paso LodRC No. 2881 meets every first and
third Thursday intlie month over tho t'ostofltce.
F. I'. Clj\RK, Mutator.
A. KAPLAN, iteporter.
R. of L, F.
NEW YfiAU LODGE, No, 135, B. of L F.,
meets «t iheir hull, near Grand Central Hotel,
on the second, third and fourth Kundavs of
eaeh month. D. 8. MOItlUSKY, Hccy.
0. R. C.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hail, first and third
Saturday evenings of cach month.
1>. F, ItlMMKR, C.C,
F, A, TAYLOR, 8. & T,
Knights and Ladies of Honor.
Rio Grand Lodge No. Old moots every tecond
an i fourth Thursday lu the mouth overihe Post-
offleu. I. BLUM,President,
('. A. THURSTON, bee
State National Bank.
united states depository.
OFFICERS AND MRBCTOM:
O.R. Morehe'd, President. Joseph Mngoflln
Vice President, W. H. Austin, Cashier
IXKucTOitH-•(). T. Il is sett, II. L. Newman
P. A. EAKINS & CO
Successors to
GIST, EAKINS & CO., and CRAW-
FORD, EAKINS & McCOLL.
DEALERS IN
REAL ESTATE,
House Brokers and General Commission
Acnis.
Office Over First National Bank
Alexander Paur,
®
JOSEPH SCHUTZ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
mto
&EIER'L MERCHANDISE
Agent for Anheuser-Busch Bottled Beer.
PASO DEL NORTE.
As you leave the Street Car on the main
street
DROP Iltf
Ile will 1 reat you handsomely.
San Francisco St.,
El Paso Texas
Methodism.
Baltimore, Md. Dec. 11.—The Cen-
tennary conference opened this morning.
Bishop Wilson occupied the chair.. A
resolution calling for a grand temper-
ence demonstration during the session of
the conference was referred to the exe-
cutive committee. The special order of
the day was a review of the superin-
tending of Anbury, and what he did for
methodism by Rev, Jesse Boring, was
read by Mr. Stephenson.
New Plumbing Shop
No. 10 Overlaud Breet,
(next to Times office.)
Estimates given on contract work for
plumbing, gas and steam fitting,
E. J. BRADFORD, Manager.
Corner of El Paso and San Antonio
streets is tbe place to get the best,
MIXED DRINKS, WINES A CIGARS
IN EL PASO.
Jobbers In Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Ci
gars and Tobacco.
Bottled Wines and Liqnors a
Specialty.
COSY CLUB ROOM ATTACHED.
COAL, COKE and WOOD
lard East Overland St.
L. C. CHRISS, Prop.
AGENT FOR MCALLISTER COAL
Vallejo & Co.
SOLICITORS of PATENTS
And agents for
Trade Marks in Mexico.
No. :i Alfaro street.
^"■Correspondent, Dr. Sainanie£;o,"®tt
Paso del Norte, Mexico.
j- Raynoi.ds, President,
. w. zollaks, v.Pies. h, 8. Kaufman, Cash'i
First National
UAISIK,
EL PASO. TEXAS.
stockholdfrs and directors
M. D. Thatcher, Pueblo, Col.; A. A.
Robinson, A. T. A S. F. R. R.; Adolph
Krakauer, Joseph Sehutz, J. S. Ray-
nolds, James P. Hague, J. W. Tays, W.
J. Hills, El Paso, Texas.
MEXICO, TEXAS
New Mexico & Arizona
Lands
Large Stock Ranches a Specialty
TRACTS FROM
10 up to 500,000 Acres
FOR SALE BY THE
Mexico and Texas Land & Cattle Co.,
J. C. BKATTY, Manager,
Office Mundy Bros, Market Building.
El Paso - ^ - Texas.
The Reliable Favorite
t»
j 3
5S
GENUINE'SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Beware of counterfeits; every machine
warranted five years
Sold on Installments if desired.
talliit
Fresh Goods, Bottom Prices.
A FULL LINE OF
Coffees, Teas, Sugars,
Lard, Candles, Soaps,
Crackers, Canned Goods,
Macaroni, Vermicelli,
Starch. Baking Powder,
Spices, Candies, Condensed Milk,
CIWA1IS AND TOBACCO,
By the package and by the car load.
SAMUEL SCHUTZ,
San Franoisco Street,
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
Sole Agent for the II. Clausen & So 1
Brewing Company's
EXPORT CHAMPAGNE LAGER BEER.
LAUNDRY
Out of JRetpeet.
Cincinnati, Dec. 11.—The chamber of
commerce adjourned over till Saturday
for the funeral of the late Rubeu R.
Springer, an honorary member.
Montezuma Hack Line
The undersigned respectfully Informs
the public that he has started a hack line
betweenMontezuma Station, on the Mexi-
can Central Railway, and Montezuma
mining camp. Hack lewes Montezuma
station at 8 o'clock a. . in, Mondays.
Wednesdays find Fridays, returning
leaves Montezuma mining camp at
1 o'clock p. m., Tuesdays, 'Iiiursdavs and
Saturdays. Letters, packages, ami small
shipments of freight consigned to my
care will receive prompt delivery.
J. F. DL'NLAI'.
El Palo, June 28,188-1,
BY
HOITQ- SI1TQ-
For (18 years) in the laundry business in
Sua Francisco.
north side S. P. R. R near Jim Wing
Restaurant.
The best washing and
ironing in the city.
ordinary washing and irouing #1,25 per
dozen. Sheets and table linen 00,cts
Towels and Haiidkcrchifs25cts,
At Junction of the Texas and Pacific,
and Galveston, Ilarrisburg and
San Antonio Railroads.
Water and Feed for Stock
AT REASONABLE RATES.
G. W. HUTCHINS
■%
aE3
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1884, newspaper, December 12, 1884; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503355/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.