El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 170, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1886 Page: 1 of 2
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i *
(
his
t"ne rtrat cstabiutMut Keal Estate AgentinEl Paso, who has the
■ aruii-t experience mid controls the best properties
,.iwlrfc seven rooms. water. gas, underground brick
r,.T,| ' *" u,etiern impi-'Veumiitg. Lot (18 by ISO feet, most conveniently lo-
stii "' - "'"rv building on El Pi*so street, rented at $'2100 a yee: wri'je
' ',**ai| *"d vaiuu of lot constantly advancing,
-V new Bargains on hand. Come and c::nuiine tus .1!
Loonycxs,
HAS THK
Largest Variety of Valley Land and City Property for Sale
And Represents the Best line of
INSURANCE, Fire, Life and Accident.
Office on San Antonio st.
s
SIXTH. YEAR. S(j. 170.
EL PASO. TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 18. 1886.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
J, R. CUftRIE & CO.,
CURRIE BLOCK, SAN ANTONIO STREET.
Brokers Real Estate and Land Agents.
Two Rio Grande Valley Ranches at a Bargain.
52 feet, corner Lots, oii Utah Street—$15.00 per foot.
90 feet on San Antonio Street, cheap. •
48 lots in Campbell's Addition.
THE
SOUTHERN
R. F. Johnson.
ESTABLISHED 18(12.
John Julian.
JULIAN & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Sole Agents for
VAL BLATZ VHL1NA BEEK. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES
First National Bank Building:
PIANOS. ■■■■■ TrfflflffrTTi ORGANS
Toys, Fancy and Holi-
day Goods.
SEWING
and
w. O. W A L z
EL PASO, TEXAS.
S®"TIIE PIONEER HOUSE AND MOST EXTENSIVE.,
HENRY BENEKE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE, STOVES, AND TINWARE
Goods, Cutlery, Guns, Pistils, Miners' Supplies, and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS
Sole Agent for
CHARTER OAK STOYES,
F51 Pmsso Street.
El Paso. Tex:as>
EMERSON & BERRIEN
EL PASO, TEXAS.
FUB^ITURE.
Mattre.sses and CurMUw made to orcier. Prices lower than elsewhere. Largest
tock in the Squthw*[>t. Determined to well..
EMERSON & BERRIEN
DEALERS IN
COFFINS.
Orders by telegraph for Metalie OAsket#. Wood Collins and tfurifil Shrouds ship-
ped by first outgoing train.
KL PASO STREET, .... EL PASO, TEXAS
San Antonio Street.
El Paso Cornice "Works,
Metal Work-Refrigerators* Water Filters.
BEN F. LEVY,
The Grocer,
^ Has Everything 011 hand for
^Family use and delivers twice
-j- a day.
Depot for tlie Famous Local Grapes,
El Paso Onion Seed - - Grape Cuttings.
W. J. LEMP S
.A.ILTHEITSER BTJSGH
St. Loais Lager Beer, and
Wm. J. Lemp's Export Bottled Beer
Keg Beer Shipments a Specialty.
HOTJCK &c DIETER,
Fourth «i<(l Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
WILLIAM F'Utt)
E. 0. DRYER k CO.,
E. O. DUYEK.
Oity nxxiaa.lDingr StLop.
Steam and Gas Fitting. Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe. Agents
for Grand Central Sewer.
Vfest Overland st., opposite Star Stables,
LI l'aso, Texas.
Philip Best's Brewing Co.
Will Famish
BEER AND NATURAL ICE
Delivered In any part of the city. Orders solicited.
% 4CHL93H. Agent Phil Host's Brewing Oompanj
BAKING POWDER
LEADS THEM ALL!
Sporting Godds, No-
tions.
MACHINES
SOUTHERN MFG. CO.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
AN OPPORTUNITY
To buy Underwear clie«p. We
have in stock in odd lines about
BO dozen Cents Gauze and Hal-
brig-gaii Undershirts. No Draw-
ers to match. To close out ends
of lines, we offer tliem to the
trade at prices from !)S to (i~>
cents, formerly sold at from fiO
to $1. These lines are (o be
closed out ami prices are made
accordingly. Reductions are
also made this week 011 all lines
of summer Underwear. Straw
Hats at about Half prices,
DKNTHAL <£
L. B. FKEUDIi
CO.
I.KTTEK LIST.
Letters remaining in the posfofilceat El Prro
Texas, Iot the weekending July 17, lssG
Persons cnlling for any of the 1'olLowintf letters
will ph-ase say "advertised .''
H s
Am hi. C li (2)
B'oget, B F
Bustard. C II
Bowers, George
Brown, Jim
Benitez, .J M
Billings, M V
Bas'-in. W T
* ork, B B
Cooper, K H
Croav . .1 K
C'rumpedy. mrs V
I)a ie. Geo II
Fra k,.M
Gray. Howard (i)
Haiti- r, t:. it
llimmon, M J
liainsworth \V
Johnston, L Pi
Keeres. inr
Kurwin, John
l,v*itte, jars G B
I neben mr* Subina
McG .Hen ry,
Moore, G«'urge
M' Cnrty. J G
Mo ris, Joseph L.
Moor, Jjjn
Miller, \ . L.
Minor, Tom
Moor, David
Sold, Oeorge
.v than, Luie
«»p!rom John
Robinson M M
Ked c v Job . T 2
St oner. 1) W
Stevens, Isiiae N .*>
Seymour, mrs. .Minnie
stroihor, miss Nancy
Taylor. E. i>,
Werner, Tr L
Whipple, John F
Arnaz, M I)
Bunks. Charlie
Burnett, G B
Brown, J nek
Brown, J B
Bennett, mrs I,
Barfiet, Mi*s Sol ie
Bab It. Win
( nrren, 1 B
CrotU. Frank J
< nmpbell, 8.
l'ow II, Elijah
I) nley. Mida Jane
Ferris John
Grass, Harry C
Hum ill. I)
Hill, mrs M
Joe Mexican
Johnson, mr A mrs J D
Keiiy, John
Keer, Wtl iam
London, Mrt lio
Me Ken tie. Alexander
Mellon, a K
McCoy, James II
McDonald John
Martin. J M
McDonald, Murlock J
Martin, Sam
Mtntgomery, Will T.
Mnller, Mrs. Elisa
So by. J. N.
O'Neal, J
Pugh, mrs I aura
Hofssler. Edward S 2
Sireeper, Chanes
s 11 turd. miss <*r»ee
mith. nnB3 May J
Sandt-rs, N.
Smith VVm.
Treyer, mrs Lina
Wright, Steve
Wathcrly, a B
MEXICAN LIST.
Salasar, Jo e de Jesus l!i«, Cequlbel
Pacheco, Trinidee
Mangino, Jose
Gaiindo, Tellesforo
Gemuad(», Burtcz
C maba, Luz
Canabe, M riana
Aguirres, Julio
Almeraz, Fran« iseo
Beneomo
Morio, ltufulu
HeruHndez, Martin
(iarcla, Teodoro
Garcia, Allg(;rlia
(J.-inas Conct'pcion
Aburti, Hertensia 4
Alvarez. Leon
Hejar. Cdrmen
, lientura.
F. D. Poktkh, 1'. m.
The Tainaiiiipas Kevolt.
Sr. i,ouw, July 17 —The Globe-Demo-
crat's special correspondent at Browns-
ville, Texas, telegraphs that there is
evidence the revolutionary symptoms in
Taniaulipas are on the increase, and the
ownersof laige stock haciendas in the
interiorare sending their cattle as fast
as possible across the border into Texas.
The force of revolutionary bands, is un-
der Inocenie Tapio, whose operations In
the country are increasing rapidly,
and all desperadoes on both sides
of the river are flocking to his
standard, llisonly trouble is lack of
arms v'hich lie is stealing wherever they
can be found. All of the Fifth cavalry
regiment utn er Col. Hernandez, left
Matamoros last night at 9 o'clock to
inforee Col. Cavazos. Sheriff Brieto
who arrived here last night with nine
other officers and u detachment of caval-
ry from Fort Brown, left for the north
to meet an anticipated attack on this
side of the river.
A dispatch from him dated Santa
Maria, Texas, is as follows : A party of
sixty revolutionists entered the Solicla-
na ranch this morning anil stole a large
nmnber of horses and all the arms they
could find. Colonel Cavazos is at En-
sarda. A conflict is expected hourly. I
am effecting a combination with Colonel
Cavwoa. The Mexican army will reach
Bolsa to-night or early in the morning.
The government troops had a skirm-
ish with the revolutionists yesterday a
few miles beiow here. Col. ' ava/os cap-
tured three prisoners, among them
Juan Saldana and Manuel Hinojosa,
outlaws on both sides of the river.
R#ad the advertisement entitled "Cut
Flowers " The love of flowers is an
evidence of n lesrting towards the beau-
tiful that cannot be despoiled by any
sinister motives.
Somebody wants Mr. Edison to invent
o method wherebv a baby's midnight
shrieks will be carried off on a w ire to
frighten away the cats on the roof.
Mrs. Frankie Cleveland is learning
the wife business rapidly. Already she
never goct to bed without asking Grover
tf wound the clock.
•r.n excharjre say i "V/ha; doos a man
make by getting married?" Sometimes
he makes e fool of himself; more fre-
quently be make* h)s wife miserable.
Jloiv of Tl at Veto Itusiiifg* in
Congress.
COLORADO FIRKS.
PURE AND FULL WEIGHT.
SOLI AND USED EVERYWHERE.
The St. Louis Itaiik Robbery — More
of the Revolution lu Neighboring
Taniaulipas.
A Philanthropic Congress.
Sr. Pall, Minn., July 17.—At the ses-
sion of the conference of charities and
corrections several reports were read
from the states. Tty6 most interesting
was whether the insatie could be better
taken care of in asylums or private res-
idences. it wa6 shown in many cases
a selection might be uuule' of those
which could safely be boarded out. Mr.
and Mrs. R. It. Hayes took a very lively
interest In several papers written on the
subjects of kindergartens. A report on
kindergnrteus read by Miss Annie Hol-
lowell, chairman, of Philadelphia. She
read also from a report of Miss Mac-
kenzie, of Philadelphia, in which it was
stated that the past 30 years had been
memorable for the free kindergtuten
movement in the United States. Previ-
ous to that time the work was largely a
private experiment.
The papers then gave an interesting
history of the inception and develop-
ment of kindergarten schools in St.
Louis, Chicago, San Francisco, Boston
and other cities, and the bcnelHs to the
children taught in these schools.
Miss Clara Barton was then introduc-
ed by the chairman as the Florence
Nightingale of the Red Cross. She
spoke at length of the pari she took in
the formation of the society for hospital
purposes In the belligerent armies.
In the evening at the state cspitol
Hon. George Hondly, ex-governor of
Ohio, read a highly instructive paper
entitled "Pardoning Power or Power to
Pardon, and to commute sentences and
to parole prisoners." This was followed
by a discussion of reform topics by the
govfrnors present and others.
Forest flrei in Colorado.
Denver, July 17.—A telegram was re-
ceived In thll city early this rorrnlng
from Central City, stating that forest
tires In the timber country during the
past two or three days had destroyed
timber covering from twenty to twepty-
tlve miles square, and that the people
had forwarded a petition to the gover-
nor asking him to provide a forre of
men to go up there and help extinguish
and stop the flames. At noon to-day
the governor had not received the pe-
tition, but was holding himself in read-
ness to do all in his power to aid the
peonle us soon as he learns what Is de-
sired.
The St. Louts llank Failure.
Sr. Louis, July 17,—A, B, Thompson,
the defaulting cashier of the Provident
savings hank, made u full confession of
his crookedness and speculations before
he fled, and placed it in the hands of some
trusted friend. It is supposed when he
is asked todelivei it to Mr. Thomas, the
oldest director ofthe bank, It has not
been recorded by the directors owing to
false rumors and misrepresentations
incident to the failure to make
its contents public. The cashier
says he began to speculate with his own
money some years ago, that he lost all
he owned and was in debt; that the In-
debtedness was Carried for him by
others and continued to grow larger;
that his creditors pressed him and he
began to use the bank's
money; tihat eighteen months ago
he stopped s ecUluting; that the
parties to whom he was in debt, know-
his theft from the bank, pressed him
still hardi r anil forced further drafts on
the bank's funds; that he fried to pay
his debtM out of what lie saved from his
salary; that lie paid oil'$3300 In this^vay
Thompson then gives his indebtedness
in court as follows:
'i'«i Havmond,. $15,000
Cash in exchange maturingacc't -20,000
Cash (my notes; 23,000
Cash (alleged thief n te) 201X1
Cash (Mrs. Sanbornj 1,000
Cash (Art school drafts) 3,000
Cash (commanding) 561
Cash (Nnilonal) 08.0.M
Cash find som<* other small memoranda
that will speak for themselves.
My official bond is good for $30,000
Store money In safe 15,000
Total $45,000
He closes with a sorrowful picture of
his disgraced condition and asserts that
he is not a thief at heart, and that It
will be his life's work to repay.
Confirmations.
Waswxgxon. July.17.—'The following j
confirmations were made by the senate
to-day :
Owen T. Bouse. United States attor- j
ney for Arizona.
A. II. Baker, receiver of public mon- j
eys at Grand Island, Nebraska.
D. W. Taylor, surveyor-general of i
Oregon.
"eorge T. Right, postmaster ar Gun-
nison, Colorado.
FEATHER DUSTERS.
Fifty dozen," OOO different
dnsters to select from, in
Ostrich and Turkey Feather in
•Ize* 10,11, IB, 14 and 16
iiicheit. The moet complete
line over shown In this city.
Everybody neede a duster.
L. 6. FrtEUDENTHAX * CO
That Veto Business.
Washington, July 17.—Senator Blair
from the committee on pensions, to-day
submitted a report adopting as there-
port of the majoritv of the committee
the report before submitted.
The message of the President vetoing
the bill granting n pension to Mary N'ot-
tage was recommended by the senate.
The report was adopted by a strictly
party vote. There was a minor-
ity report. After a brief state-
ment of the history and value of the
president's right of veto, it states that
the report Is nominally on the bill grant-
ing a pension to Mary Nottage, but it
will be seen that the author of the re-
port undertakes to review and consider,
not alone the objections of the presi-
dent to this bill, but the objection's of
the president to twenty-two othtr bills.
Waiving any criticisms upon the order,
manner or propriety of a report so
made, you have to express dissent to ev-
ident political and partisan amimosities
evident in the preparation ofthe report.
One may go as far with the president in
some one or more of the cases mention-
ed In this report as to his conclusions
upon facts presented, but It is akin to
madness to nscribe to him unworthy
motives in arriving at such conclusions.
We recognize wisdom and fidelity on the
part of the president when in the dis-
charge of his constitutional duty to re-
turn tills and other bills with bis objec-
tions to their passage.
A Car Strike Settled.
Sax Fkaxcisio. July 17.—The enr-
men's strike on the North Beach and
Mission and City railway ended to-day
by the companies conceding the de-
mands of the strikers All the men
whose discharge led to tiic strike, also
all strikers,'.were re-instated. Both
lines are to-night running full forces of
cars. The trouble encountered by the
companies during the strike was the
work oI outsiders, and not of the
strikers.
Consuls Confirmed.
Washington. July 17,——The president
has recognized Kmilio Martinez as con-
sul of Venezuela at New Orleans, and
Joaquin Diaz l'rieto as consul of the
United States at Mexico ot Los Angeles,
Cain.
Sir Charles Mike's Trial Still
(joing on.
ORIENTAL COUllT-MARTiAt.
tiladstone's Ministry Hold a Final
and Farewell Meeting Before
IMshanding.
LAS CHUCKS.
Military Company to He Organ-
ized—A Hig Bovine,land a Big.
ger ltovine inspector.
From Our ttegular Correspondent.
Las Cut cks, July I", 1880.
There will be a meeting at the rink
to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3
o'clock for the purpose of organizing a
company of mounted infantry, to be at-
tached to Colonel Fountain's regiment,
First Regiment X. M. V. M. As I un-
derstand It, this company, when organ-
ized, will be. uniformed and armed as in-
fantry. but in case of being called into
the field, will go mounted, as the bal-
ance of the regiment. Colonel Fount-
ain, Colonel Van Patten, Major Barn-
castle^and other officers ofthe First,will
be present to aeBist. and encourage the
organization of the new company.
The greatest compliment which the
Timkscould pay its Las Crnces "chile,"
is to call him "an old Timbs man," Yes,
sir, he is an old Timks man, and lie Is
proud of it. Ah! how the old time
comes o'er inc—visions of the past come
gfntly, oh ! so gently, stealing up the
"dim vista of the past," and vivid re-
flections of how I used to stand off the
two-bit restaurants, crowd hurriedly in
upon tlie cineritlous matter of my culti-
vated cerebrum ! Then, too, I think of
flic festive breaks I used to make
through (ho composing room to the
back door to avoid the Intellectual dis-
cussions which irate city marsha.s, of-
fended councilmcn and negicctod poli-
ticians attempted to force upon me I
Ah, how Innocent and lamb-like were
the classic features of those staid, stur-
dy type-stickers, arid how easily, natur-
ally and Innocently would tliey locate
my whereabouts in Paso del Norte.
They knew, the Christian cusses, thatjl
was just out behind the back door, lo
escape a licking. Ves, sir I am an old
Times man, and I'm proud of it.
Major Aleck (euphoniously dubbed
"Kim-Ki") Rogers, of Kngle, by the
grace of Governor Itoss inspector-g n-
cral of the four-footed herds of New
Mexico. Is in the city. "Aleck" Is the
same old genial, big-hearted, emphatic
"Aleck " that he always was, and bears
his honors as if he was used to them.
Mr. John Riley, of this city, has a
beautiful bovine of the masculine per-
suasion and the Hereford breed, which
he Is v^ry proud of. and justly so.; too.
It is a yearling, and tips the beam nt
050 pounds. This is the kind of anter-
prise we like to see In our country.
The office of th« Rio Grande Republi-
can is being removsd to-day from the
old stand on Mulh street to the rooms in
the rear of the bank building.
Mrs. Wheeler, formerly of the Com-
mercial hotej, has rented the cool, com-
fortable and convenient residence of
Colonel Van Patten, where she proposes
The lHlke Scandal.
London, July 17.—The interest in the
Crawford divorce case Is not diminished,
but on the contrary, has increased. It
has been disclosed that Mrs. Crawford
recently made a statement to the Queen's
proctor, the exact nature of which is not
yet known, but it Is expected that she
will be called upon- to substantiate It,
and some new facts perhaps 6f a start-
ling character, may be elici-
ted. It Is the opinion that
Sir Churies makes a bad witness, fall-
ing to answer questions asked until ab-
solutely forced to, and showing a gen-
eral disposition to debate and quibble,
One of .Matthew's questions which
caused a flutter was "Were you ever a
lover of Virgii.inV. mother." "The re-
ply came, "I have been asked previous-
ly a somewhat similar question, and I
must decline to answer." This re-
ponse created a sensation.
During ills evidence Sir Charles
declared that he had never kissed Vir-
ginia Crawford, or made love or paid
any court to her, and hail never been
Improperly or unduly familiar; in fact,
that lie was on terms of ordinary ac-
quaintanceship with her. My reason
for appealing to the proctor, be contin-
ued, arose from the comments of the
newspapers and the general aspect of
opinion.
(iladstone's Ministry.
London, July 17. -All ministers ex-
cept Lord Granville, who is ill, met
Gladstone to-nlgnt. The political situa-
tion was fully discussed, but it was
agreed to postpone final decision
on the course to be pursued until early
next week, when a council will be held.
Late Asiatic Advice*
San Fiuncisco, July 17.— The Steamer
Belgic arrived to-day with Hongkong
advices to June 22, and Vokahoma to
July 2. Thaooinmerelul treaty between
J»pan and Heoul, Corea, was ratified.
George Mathews, Paymaster oil the
U.S. War ship Ossipee, was tried and
convicted by Comt Martial on board the
Ossipee at Vokahomii on charges of em-
bezzlement and desertion, and was sen-
tenced on J une 23 to three years impris-
onment at hardlabor in a United States
prison toby named by the Secretary of
the Navy, to receive half furlough pay
during that period und to be dismissed
from the service on tlie expiration of his
Imprisonment.
A Had Shipwreck.
Phii.aitKi.i'iua, July 17.—A special
cable from London received to-day tells
of the loss of the English steamship St.
Andrew, from Bluelields for Philadel-
phia. The crew is safe, but the vessel
is a total loss. The SI. Andrew hailed
from Hull, England. The loss on the
vessel and cargo will amount to over
$200,000.
The Anarchists Trial.
Chicago, July 17.— At two o'clock in
the afternoon the prosecution placed an-
other informer, Barnbard Schrader, up-
on the stand. He testified having at-
tended a meeting over which Waller
presided, and corroborated the letter's
description of the doings of the meeting
lip toil certain point. Then be stagger-
ed the prosecution by denying t hat any
mention was made ofthe use of bombs
or dynamite in the operations against
the police. Upon tills the prosecution
described the witness as taken by the
defense, whereupon lie enlarged consid-
erably upon his former statement that
neither bombs or dynamite had heen
mentioned at the meeting, The prose-
cution again took the witness, and
Ingham held a long manuscript up to
view and eycii g Schrader, in a sharp
manner asked abruptly : " Did you not
make to Police Captain Schaffer a writ-
ten statement ?" All of the lawyers
for the defense Interrupted Instantly
with an objection to the question. The
excitement was great, and an appeal to
the judge was made. The point was
hotly discussed, anil the fact coming out
that the slate had been duped, Ing-
ham said; "it is evident
from the action of the witness
from the acts of same to the counsel that
Schrader is their witness and not our
witness. The witness was allowed to |f0.
'I he only interest ing feature in the even-
ing was the statement on the witness
stand of Lieut. Quinn, who said that
to take, a few select boarders. Mrs. i t|„. remark w asverv improbable that he
Wheeles's reputation, gained during j (Jrew revoIv„ and'tired at Bonetleld,
just then the bomb explodsd. Witness
was severely cross-examined, but bis
testimony remained unshaken.
iier conduct of the Commercial, will
be the cause of many boarders flocking
to her.
I have not got to my scheme yet, bul
I will write It up shortly. In the mean-
time, 1 continue to think It a good thing
for our section.
A government ambulance containing
some of the United States officers from
Fort Selden has Just arrived.
Register -hields goes to Silver City
to-day to spend Sunday with bis family,
Plenty of fruit and vegetables on our
streets.
Weather warm In the dav. but the
atghvaredaltghtru'. Boeksx.
He said, do offer bad been
made to htm to induce him to testify.
On the redirect examination Waller
was ssktd, "Have you been solicited by
l the defense within the past sixty days to
; go back on your original statement end
meet at some place outside the city or at
Lincoln Pafk and agree on another
story?" The defense objected and the
objection was sustained. Witness was
again cross-examined, M>) which the
toorttdttk a mmil.
E. L. SHACKELFORD & CO.;
MERCHANDISE BROKERS.
AGENTS
N. K. Fairbanks! Any ordera en-
& Co's., Lartl,|trnsted to &a will
Soaps, Lard Oile.jlie placed at low-
General Grocery x'8t price of tha
Lines, Flour, Hayidav.
and Grain.
Ask your grocer for Fairbanks
pure relined lard—tie best in the
market.
THE ''DIAMOND PALACE"
WATCHES,
Jewelry, and Precious Stones.
Tiieo. Rothschild, Prop.
El Paso, Texas.
Our Dcmlng Correspondence.
Dkming, N., M. July loth, 18SG.
To the Editor ofthe Times.
Since t he great fire of the llth instant
most of our Citizens have been busy with
the insurance adjusters. A spirit of
fairness lias prevailed an both sides and
the Insurance has been promptly paid.
Kingston seems to be the Mecca of
those whose fortunes were broken by
the tire, and several of our business men
are there now with a view to locating or
opening branch establishments.
Fred 11. Kurnakl and Co., have mov-
ed the remnant of their drug store to
Kingston, where they will fit up one of
the most elegant dispensatories in tbe
Territory. iVe are all sorry to lose Mr.
Furiiald. He was one of our leading
young men. I would offer some words of
condolence to the young lady or lsdies,
as tbe case may bo, who arc grieving
over his loss, but their sorrow is too new
to be thus assuaged. '
Col. J. A. Lockhart is in his usual
luck. The boom at Kingston found him
owner of about half the lots in that place.
He is there now pulling In tbe shekels
by the barrel.
J. L. Check, a prominent lawyer from
Ellis county, Texas, has settled in
Deiblng. He is searching for health, and
Is full of cow talk. He has purchased a
ranch In tbe Burro mountains, and In
connection with B. E Meredith is mov-
ing a stock of cattle from Texas.
Mrs. Chas Murklium, wlf« of the gen-
ial Southern Pacific ticket agent, will re-
turn on Sunday from along vis t North.
Charley's grl U so broad that you can
see Ids teeth two blocks off.
There is a culm in Territorial politics
that bodes a wrathful storm. Denting
expects to furnish the candidates ofboth
parties for Sheriff of Grant county, and
the Republican candidate fur the legis-
lature. Occasional.
The preliminary trial of W. H. Ken-
yon on a charge of stealing eleven head
of horses from Jose Maria Lujan at So-
eorro lust May, was concluded in Justice
Davis court yesterday afternoon, the de-
fendant being placed under $500 bonds
for Ms appearance before the district
court. As he w as unable to furnish ball
he was remanded to jail. Messrs. Fieldsr
it Fielder, his lawyers, will make appli-
cation to Judge 1'alvey on Monday for
a writ of habeas corpus.
Everybody goes to HARRY'S 110-
TKL,opposite depot, l'aso del Norte, for
their Sunday dinner. Everything ihe
market of the two countries supply,
served In home-like manner in Ameri-
can or European stylo. Polite attend-
ants. Horse cars slop In front of hotel.
Harry has also fresh cool beer, best of
American and foreign wines, liquors,
Mexican cigars. Give him a call.
Base Hall Yesterday.
At Philadelphia—Philadelphia's, Na-
tionals I.
At Baltimore — Pittsburg 7, Balti-
more 0.
At St-jten island—St. Louis 1, Metro-
politans 2.
At Philadelphia—Cincinnati 10, Ath-
letics 15.
At Brooklyn — Brooklyn 5, Louis-
ville I.
At New York—Boston 2, New York<fJ
At St, Louis—St. Louis 3, Detroit 8.
At Kansas City—Kansas City 8, Chi-
cago 14.
AJOB,
We have just received a line
oi Imrgaiu* In Gent's un-
laundried Dress Shirts, never
equaled in this market, and
bound to attract the attention
ofcnreful buyers.
iOO dozen in three grades, at
SO cents. 75 cents and $1 The
above lines are genuine bar-
gains, superior in style, values
and finish, equal ill all respects
to shirts ii.Kiiallv sold at 1.25
$1.AO and #ii.OO.
L. B FREUDENTHAL & CO.
Our readers must not fail to notice
Mr. Chandler's announcement *8 a can-
didate for the office of county judge.
As Ihe Fort Worth Gazette says, "Giva
the kids a chance."
Spanish and English
TAUGHT.
Translations made in English, Spanish
and French,
Rao
By a LADY.
a, urvstairs over Tim
oflfce.
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 170, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1886, newspaper, July 18, 1886; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503806/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.