El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 27, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
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Eleventh Year, No. 296.
El Paso, Texas,'Sunday Miming, December 27, 1891.
Price Five Cents.
J. a RAYNOLDS, Prest.
_ - - ' * —• , •
| JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS. Vice Frost.
H. S. BEATTIE, Cashier.
U. S. STEWART, Asst. Cash.
L BANK
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A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
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Mexican Silver Bought and Sold.
C. R. MOREHEAD, President.
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JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prest.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Assist. Cash.
STATE NATL BANK.
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ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A legitimate Banking Business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
oh all the cities of the United States bought at par.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
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A. GOODMAN,
WtjolGsaleGrocer,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 315 EL PASO ST.
MEXICAN BEANS AND ALL KINDS OF WHITE BEANS
A SPECIALTY
THE MEXICAN REBELS.
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTIONS CAP-
TURE CAMARGO.
Sandoval Marching to Gnrxa'* Aid With
Two Thontaud Men-A Mexican Gen-
eral KevoltH and Will join the In-
tiurgeuts With HI* Couunaud-A De-
nial-Export* and Import of Specie.
1
Bs«ut B. Bronson, Pres. Chas. B. Eddt, Vice Pres. Wh. H. Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
$150,000.
Capital-
Surplus and Net Pro-te----------
Bank of Juarez,
MAX MULLER, Cashier.
HigTiest Price Paid tor Mexican Silver
R. F. JOHNSON & CO.
WHOLESALE - LIQUOR - DEALERS.
Kentncky Bourbon and Pure Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey, CALIFORNIA
Wines and Grape BRANDIES. DIRECT IMPORTERS of SCOTCH AND
IRISH WISKEYS, French CLARETs, Haut Sauternes, Rhine wines, coMials
and Fancy Case GOODS a SPECIALTY. Orders filled direct from U. S. Bond-
ed Warehouse. Sole agent for the products of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BREWING ASSOCIATION, including both the bottled and drught beer: also
the celebrated BUDWIESER. Fancy imported GLASSWARE for bar use and
Mexican CIGARS.
The reputation earned by JULIAN & JOHNSON, I shall maintain by HON-
EST DEALING and FAIR PRICES.
Lint of Killing*.
Nashville, Dec. 20.—There was
about the usual number of casualties
in this vicinity Christmas day. At
Tullahom, Tenn., Miss Belle Pellam,
a beautiful young lady 17 years of age
was accidentally shot and killed by
James Tucker. At Murfresboro, Alex-
ander Sanford was horribly butchered
by Joe Rucker in a street fight. In
North Nashville. Allen Johnson was
shot and instantly killed by Porter
Hayes.
Killed Her Hover.
Springfield, O., Dec. 26.—Pnul Har-
vey was fatally stabbed yesterday by
Julia Freeman, who be had been living
with. The pair became engaged in a
drunken quarrel and Hurvey reproach-
ed the girl with unfaithfulness to him.
This enraged her and picking up a
knife she plunged it into his breast, in-
flicting a wound from which Harvey
died in a short time. The woman was
arrested, but denies having struck the
fatal blow. Both are colored.
Killed in a Graveyard.
Detroit, Dec. 26.—Yesterday in the
corner of a cemetery here the body of
Frederick Zipended was found literally
hacked to pieces. The bloody work
had been done with a hatchet which
the dead man carried with him to cut
a Christmas tree. The ground in the
vicinity gave evidence of
the east side of the blocks. Besides
Loveman’s and Ervin’s, Christie and
the Chamber of commerce are in ruins
bn the south end and this will proba-
oly be the south boundary. The Times
office on Cherry street has been several
times on fire, but will be saved. The
office has, however, been gutted
by zealous friends. On the north
the dry goods stores of Schwartz,
Silvel and Abbott and Gottschalk and
Kelly are in rains. The Vandeman
block on Eighth street is in ruins and
one woman named Hearst, was killed
by jumping out of the third story of
Lovemans building. A young lady
named Johnson was severely injured.
Two firemeu were injured by a falling
ladder. Engines are coming from
Nashville and Knoxville.
The Grave* Murder Trial.
Denver, Dec. 26.—In the Graves-
Baruaby trial this morning Mr. Stev-
ens announced that after an examina-
tion of the letter the prosecution with-
drew all objections to its being admit-
ted in evidence. This is the letter
which it was claimed the doctor wrote
to Mrs. Baruaby in San Francisco at
the time she was on her way to Denver,
and at about the time the fatal bottle
was mailed. It is the intention to
prove that the doctor thought Mrs.
Barnaby was in San Francisco
and therefore he could not
have mailed the bottle to
her in Denver if he thought she was
elsewhere: Judge Furman read the
letter which explained to Mrs. Barnaby
how to get the doctor’s cheeks cashed
and told of the death of his brother. It
was dated March 27th and was posted
at Providence on March 30th. Mr.
Stevens then said he wished the letter
to go into evidence under instructions
of the court. The letter was passed
from juror to juror and was finally
handed back to Judge Furman. The
defense appeared jubilant, but the
prosecution was not unhappy. Judge
--------:
CHRISTMAS KILLINGS.
------- ’ H
NASHVILLE AND VICINITY REPORTS
THREE KILLINGS.
Sprlngflditl, Ohio and Detroit Report
One Each—A Fatal (Uirihtiua* Pres-
ent—Canon* Used to Capture an Omt-
law-Chatanooga Ha* a Half Million
Dollar Fire.
vicinity gave evidence of a desperate prosecution was not unnappy. .Judge
struggle. Robbery is supposed to have 'fikuriuan resumed the doctor’s direct
been the object of the unknown mur- ©xamination and he denied that he had
derer. engaged Doliie Hadley to spy on Mrs.
An Outlaw Surrender*.
St. Louis. Dec. 2(5.—A special to the
Post-Despatch from Mobile says: A
telegram via Desota, Miss., received
this moraine-, gives nows of the sur- ...
xauder of TlnbiSims, Christmaswtn long .mwt •
noon to the Sheriff’s posse, the sheriff
having obtained a cannon from Bladen
Springs and turned it upon Sims’
house.
-THE
U11 manFurnitureCo.
HAS REMOVED TO
309 El Paso Street,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
L. B. Freuderjthal (o.
-J03BERS OF-
• l
EL PASO, TEXAS.
THE LATEST STYLES IN
PARISIAN DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
GOODMAN’S
“PORT OF LIVERPOOL," In Juarez,
Biy Goods and Clothing, Novelties and Perfumes. Call
and Examine Our New Stock.
A Fatal CliriMui.i* J’roscnt,
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 26.—William
Reese and Sadie Brown were to have
been married today, and yesterday she
made him a Christmas present of a re-
volver. This morning he culled at her
home for the wedding, but for some
cause Sadie wanted to back out. They
were in a room to themselves and high
words were heard between them. The
next thing was a pistol shot, lie had
killed the woman with her own Christ-
mas present. Reese escaped.
Eleven Killed.
Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 26.—No more
victims to the dreadful disaster of the
NewYorkCentral road on Christmas eve
at Hastings have died. The number of
the dead is still eleven and the list sent
in these dispatches last night remains
unchanged.
Barnaby. He was m “Denver hi March
last with his brother’s remains.
This concluded his direct examina-
tion and Mr. Stevous began his cross-
examination.
Dr. Graves
TI»0 Mexican Revolution.
St. Louis, Dec. 2(5.—A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Laredo, Tex., says
news today from the seat of trouble is
to tbe effect that more fighting has
been engaged in with slight losses on
both sides. Last night it was reported
that the revolutionists had captured
Camargo and that General Sandoval
was on the March with 2,000 men to
join Garza. There is some talk to the
effect that a general in the Mexican
army has declared for the revolution-
ists and will march with the soldiers
in his command to join the invaders.
These reports are all very meagre and
cannot be based on any authority, but
there are those who credit the rumors.
A Drills!.
Washington, Dec. 26.—Secretary of
the Navy Tracy, emphatically denies
the recent reports from San Francisco
and elsewhere in regard to the alleged
mobilization of a fleet of merchant ves-
sels to act as transports to Chili. He
says there is not a single vessel of the
United States now under orders for
Chilian waters.
Export* and Import* of Spoclr.
New' York, Dec. 26.—The specie ex-
ported from the port of New York dur-
ing the last week was 3528,375, of which
$3,000 was gold and$523,375 silver. The
total amount of specie imported atthiR
port during the last week ‘was $996,964,
of which 384,855 was silver and 3912,109
gold,
I’ll! tnh’s SiioceKsor.
Kansas City, Dec. 26.—The succes-
sion to the seat in the United Stnttfe
senate made vacant by Senator Plumb’s
death is agitating the whole state. Be-
late senator,
some deli-
•tor de- Jwo.the funeral of the lat
to by Die probable candidates had
nied nearly everything sworn to bv —------, „----------
other witnesses, or if he did not deny roacY about announcing themselves,
the testimony of the previous witnesses! I’*10 chief candidate now and the on*
he would claim that im nnnii i.0 who, to all appearances, has the best
Fight With Train Koliher*.
he would claim that he could not re
member. There were exceptions to
this, for in some instances on being
asked the same question a second time
in a different manner his memory
would return to him—he would admit
what he before denied. The doctor
said he had an attack of grip when ho
started for Denver from Providence
and when he arrived at Chicago, feel-
ing very poorly, he had an uncle at
Sterling, 111., whom he had not seen in
thirty years aud he thought this was a
good opportunity to visit him. He
then went to Oedar Rapids
where he stopped a short time before
coming to Denver. He did not see the
body of Mrs. Baruaby here, although
he was iuformed where it could be
found. He did not attempt to find out
about the autopsy or chemical analysis
on Mrs. Burnaby’s remains; notwith-
standing he had heard that she way
poisoned. Instead of this he aud a
friend visited a ball game the day of
his arrival hero. Dr. Graves said he
did not tell the Worrells that he
thought the Bennett family sent the
bottle of whiskey; he acknowledged
having been interviewed by Reporter
Lincoln in the Providence Telegraph
office, and said that he might have told
Lincoln that Mrs. Barnaby had many
lovers, that some of them were vile,
i but he denied having said
that he saw Mrs. Barnaby
Fresno, Cal., Dec. 20.—Grattan Dal-
ton, the fugitive train robber who es-
caped from the Visalia jail last Sep-
tember, was overtaken by officers in the
mountains yesterday and in a desper-
ate fight one of the officers was killed
aud two of the robber gang were
wounded. Dalton, however, escaped
unhurt. He was convicted of robbing
the Southern Pacific train at Alila in
Tulare county lust January. j that He saw ______ ______
inRane A^ mm named. I ?,,d Ed*?rd Bennett in a compromis-
asylum at 11:30 today and i» still burn-1 Pcr?^riVtVu|t^n>oM2!i07f<’2i7St?XMDUn<lt?11"
ing. The flames, fanned by a hoavy I oc™'ed 1°
north wind, are rapidly reaching along | a,u <d oa't'
the center of the building and it will: ,7, , J /’ ! ■" .11 aru ' “'key swore
mtanatA .,i it iv.- ...i-_. 7 that they had interviewed the doctor
Mia
be a miracle almost if the whole struc-
ture is not destroyed. Assistance has
been asked from Detroit and other
neighboring towns. Tbe inmates were
removed with great difficulty.
Reports from the insane asylum fire
at Pontiac are meagre as to particulars,
but it is said that all of the 400 inmates
are saved. The last reports are that
the whole structure is doomed. The
loss will be about $750,000 to the state.
Colton Mill* Humeri.
Chicafee, Mass., Dec. 26.- The fire
in the Dwight mills Thursday night
caused a loss of $50,000, mostly cotton,
of which one thousand bales were
burned or damaged. Covered by in-
surance iu the Manufacturers Mutual
companies.
Fire at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec.26.—A ter-
rible conflagration is raging hero. The
loss will not be less than half a million
dollars. Loveman’s, Ervin’s and Van
Deman’s blocks are a total loss and
the Times office is now on fire. The
fire broke out, in Loveman’s at 1 o’clock.
One or two female employes lost their
lives. The fire is beyond the control
of the fire department and a brisk wind
is blowing. The fire is progressing
from Eighth and Market streets north,
and it seems that it will take much of
’
I
ci i
the morning after his arrival iu Provi-
dence from Denver. The doctor de-
nied this, but afterwards admitted that
everything.they published in this in-
terview was correct. He acknowledged
that the letter he wrote Mrs. Barnaby
in regard to appointing a gaurdian for
her was his own invention, that the ex-
ecutors of the Barnaby estate knew
nothing of it; he had used Fowler’f
solution of arsenic iu his practice o
medicine. The prosecution inquired
as to where the $10,(XX) of Mrs. Burna-
by’s money, supposed to have been de
posited for her by Graves, was. He said
his account books had been lost, but
that there ' was no such balance due
Mrs. Barnaby, that he had accounted
for every cent of her money. He de-
nied having told James H. Conran that
he sent the bottle of whisky to Mrs.
Barnaby. j
Here the court adjourned until Mon-1
day morning, when Dr. Graves’ cross j
examination will be resumed.
No Jury Yet.
Denver, Dec. 26.—Although throo
days have been spent in the effort a
jury has not yet been obtained in the
case of F. N. Davis, who is charged
with the killing of Striker Kelley last
May. The prospects are that a jury
will be secured some time during next
Monday.
> ..
chance of appointment, seems to bo
Ben Simpson.
Field’* Conrilllon.
New York, Dec. 26.—Edward M.
Field, who is locked up in Ludlow
street jail under heavy bail still per-
sists in refusing to eat. Ho has great-
ly alarmed his physicians and Warden
Fallon was instructed yesterdayto giv®
him whisky of which Field drank two
glasses. Field does not talk to any-
body. This morning he drank a cup
of warm milk. The morning papers
were handed to him and he allowed
them to drop to the floor. Field is
getting very nervous and appears to b®
dazed.
Watch Company Attache)!.
Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 26.—An execu-
tion of $42,945 has been issued by the
Farmers National bank of this city
against the Keystone Standard Watch
company of this city. The company is
now in the hands of an assignee.
Police Interference.
New York, Dec. 26.—Superintendent
of Police Murray, declares he will not
allow Charlie Mitchell and Jim Corbett
to give their glove fight which is book-
ed for early in February. He is also
after Peter Maher and Jack Dempsey
vvho are booked for a set-to in New
York some time in January. Murray
says that such matches as these ar«
“knockout fights,” and are not spar-
ing exhibitions and are strictly in vio-
lation of the law.
Tlic Cruiser san Francisco.
San Francisco, Dec. 26.—The cruiser
San Francisco left this port shortly
after 1 o’clock today under sealed
orders.
Fire at Triiikind.
Trinidad. Colo., Dec. 26.—Late last
night fire destroyed thePoitry, Stevens
and Lynch blocks, Loss $75,000 most-
ly covered by insurance.
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A cream of tartar baking powder.
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Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 27, 1891, newspaper, December 27, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540169/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.