The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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l.—NO. 82.
Eli P^SO, TEXAS, TtTESDAY.
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PRICE FIVE CJffiNTS.
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* v- " '« < * * * 1
DRUGGISTS—BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
O. O. JBVIN, M. D.
\\ . A. IB V^N.,
J- W. A. I If VI \ & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
•I
*r
DRUGGISTS!
r . * 2
-DEALERS IN-
!$--•'
t -
and Stationery, Sctal Supplies,
Paints, Oils, Brushes,
. Window Glass!
K
Toilet Articles, _Cigars and
Motions, Etc. Tobaccos.
fair Dealing and Low Prices our Motto. All Orders promptly filled.
THE EL PASO NEWS COMPANY.
EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND JEWELRY.
SEWS COMP'Y,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
-> 1 Constttnly on Hand the
I Largest Assortment of
j Cheap Literature and
J Elegantly Bound Nov-
7 I els and Miscellaneous
• «** 'BOOKS
Machines) .
hisical instruments. | Newspapers
We carry all the Latest
Periodical-, both For-
eign and Domestic, and
Receive Daily all Late
Texas, California, New
Mexico, California and
Eastern Illustrated Per-
iodicals, Magazines and
other Eutertainiug
• "i-
L
f^TSole Agents for the new AUTOMATIC MARKING BRUSH, for Texas,
Louisiana, New Mexico and Arizona. All OrJers from the country
promptly filled. Remember the place.
J. LONDONER. {STSS^JEL PASO, TEXAS.
-J i .
CLOTHNIG AND FURNITURE.
M. ULLMANN
* m . _
Has just Received, the Largest Stock of
^"cri^nsrx
(
-trCrJtLi
11-
BEDDING ANtf HOUSEKEEPERS ARTICLES.
- ALSO A FULL LINE OF
!, PLflTEO-WARE GLASS-WARE,
SPOONS, KNIVES'AND FORKS,
i, Mattings, Spreads,
yW -V - " ^ V -—i* * * ■»
In endless variety, and sold at prieesTTiat defy Competition.
for the "White" and "Domestic" Sewing Machines.
* E| Paso Street, Next door to National Theatre,
EL PASO, - - . - TEXAS.
PLANING MILLS.
E. ROMERO,
Las Vegu, N- M.
L. H. MAXWELL.
El Paso, Texas.
ROMERO & MAXWELL,
r-xr* < Ci PBOPRXETOBS OF
Wc are now prepared to furnish on shoit notice any desired kind and quality of
Sash,:. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Brackets, Baluster Ra^ Newel-Posts, Pickets, Plain or Fancy Casings, Frames,
__ also a full and complete-stock of
r w* -vi i iiiiui ispeCt*lly*bCtter gf& tes for finishing work.
PANEL WORK, SCROLL WORK, AND TURNING MADE A SPECIALTY.
- L tt Depot.
FURNITURE AND COFFINS.
T
,-01
&
r|A»|| :f
- OTEALXSS IH
HOLD
F.tiriiiShmg Goods,
'
Bt
?
Oil sold to d^alei
ICattreeaes, Queena^are, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window
OofBns, etc. ' Agents tor Sewing Machines and Walter
aleis only. Write for prices. £L PASO. TEXAS.
to, Wall Paper, Window Shades. Pic-
Pierce Oil Co.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
K
B. WOODHXAD
LEJLIE r. GAT.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
THE PIONEER HOUSE. AhD MOST EXTENSIVE.
TELEGRAPHIC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS JN .
AND
SOLE AGENTS FOB.
»■>».• 3
The Russian Revolution
the Russian Coro-
- nation.
and
" Charter Oak" and" Early Breatfast" StoYes.
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Tinware, Roofing, Etc
Plnmbing and Gasfitting. Miners's and Rail'y Snpplies a Specialty.
El Paso Street, - - El Paso, Texas.
The Irish Informers Not to be
Allowed to Remain
In Ireland.
NOBBY SPRIMQ CLOTHING.
Js that no other house can
compare with us. We
have grot more Goods; bet-
ter Goods; NOBBIER GOODS
and we are letting them
-I
go to our friends who like
to be WELL and CORRECTLY
DRESSED,for LESS MONEY
—Quality considered, than
any concern in this City.
See if we ain't,
MERRICK BROTHERS, ^
Clothiers, Tailors, and Men's Gen-
eral Outfitters, EL PASO, TEXAS.
GALVANIZED IRON, ETC.
WARREN & s
MANUFACTURERS OF
%ks *
ead. & Gray
* thx piomub wholesale suub8 ix
■ !«-»«
• 's
• - - A
Galvanized Iron Cornices,"Window Caps Ventilators
Agents for Hays Patent Skylight, All work guaranteed
SAN FRANCISCO STREET, OPPOSITE SCHUTZ OPERA POUSE.
HOTELS.
BSRIiIKSR'S HOUSE,
Corner Overland and Oregon Streets.
„ .C - i, t '■* S
AS.
H21
FIRST CLASS TABLE AND ROOMS.
HENRY BERLINER, PrORTietor
NEW 8PRING DRY GOODS & CLOTHING.
me Boss Housein El Paso
" By a
XI-vvhXLL X
LAR0SST AKZ> FIKSST STOCK OP
XVXB SEEN 1* XL PASO, OOKSIONXP TO
L
117 E hare this season succeeded In
ty the most desirable line of
in the be«t markets of «t>e
&GO.
all oar prerious eflorto in_securinz
SHOE AHB
|have examined!
in the same line in
Of tbe Latest
Tiewie
the
terns than an
More Storms and Strikes, Tor-
nadoes and Terror.
Important Executive and
par.ment News Fron
the National
Capital.
De
News From all Quarters Brought
Under the Seas and Over
the Lands by Wire
and Cable.
A Strange and Silly S ory From
Canada About the Wei-
land Can '1 and the
Fenians.
executive skw.n.
Star Route Trial.
In the star ronte trial, Merrick resum-
ed his address to the jury an<l after criti-
cising Brady's policy of locking to a
daily mail on evrry star rome. Th^
court and council d s^ussed the evidence
jfiven concern't»g the expedition on the
To igue livjrline.
Washington, June 3.—Merrick bit-
terly denounced Bra'iy and declared
that the testimony of Walsh stood unim-
peached. After lon;r explanation of
what constituted conspiracy in the legal
«ense he averted he had so connected
the refeniiants, within the meaning of
the law. Court adjourned.
Merrick will conclude on Wednesday.
Washington, June 4.—The i?sue <.f
standard silver dol ar^for the week end-
ii.g June 2nd, was 16 000. Per ihe c r-
respouping period last year was 117,-
000. .
Owing to the order i-sued to the Po-t-
master General (Jresmaiu, requiring fir.-1
and i-ecoi.d cla-s ni stiuastcis to attend
personally (o the duties of their ofiL-i s,
a number of applicants for leaves of ab-
sence are already received at the depart-
ment.
The Mexican mail service from New
Orleaus and Galveston has bean re-
sumed. .
Washington, June 4 —Walter Evan ,
commissioner internal revenue, ia led ai
the Wliiie house to-day anil p iid his ie-
•spects to the pre.-ident. He w. s pr -
sen ted by Postmaster General Gresh.tm.
A m-iil route was recently e>rablUhed
in Nebraska at the solicitation of sena-
tor M. Anderson «nd Repre-entative
Valentine, and to-dav S -uatorVan Wyck
called at the po t office department ami
urged Its discontinuance, jt-pre eating
that the service was not requ red.
Two representatives of the colored
people in the Indian territory were
at the Indian bu eau to day, looking
after t teir interests under the a> t
of the acc of congress appropriating
S3.0,000 for Cher kee lands we t of the
Arkansas river. Tu.s act provided tha^
the money should be pa d iuto the Chero-
kee treasury, and expended as the act
of tne Cherokee legi^l .tur - should decide.
The legislature I id ch imed took ad-
vantage ot this clause and passed a law
direth.g that the money shou^l be di-
vided among t .e full bieoded < her^kees.
This act not only deprive^ the colored
people i f I heir r'ghf, but also the Sh iw-
ees and Dclawa e Indian . D.-legat s
from Uie latter tiioe« wid also couie on
anu lu.ve a confert uce wiintneS dietary
of the Interior. Mr. Te le.-is incline.i
under ti e pre eut pbasj of tne question
o \vi hho.d the tie; di unless a t iirer
di i-ion of the money is ru ,oe I . re-
gaid to the rights ot tne colored people
the Ciierokees claim t.i^y have exclusive
aathori.y to (le>rrmiiip tneir eta us, and
the goverment denies tJiis authority.
More Storm.
Galvkstox, June 4.—A Galveston
special says that a tornado struck here
last evening from a northwesterly direc-
tion with territic force and torrents of
rain for a time. Tbe total destruction ot
the town seemed inevitable. Surveys of
the city show 150 be uses blown diwn
and a large number of old buildings
more or less inured. Only one li.e was
lost, although several was seriously in-
jured.
• St. Louis, June 4.—Latest accounts
direct from Greenville, Texas, regarding
tbe tornado of Saturday, state that the
residences ot A. T. Strong, K. L. I.ewen-
stein and Win. Lowe.nberger were torn
to pieces, but none of the inmates were
seriously injured. A large number of
houses resting on blocks and posts were
blown down or twisted off the.r sup-
ports. and were more or less damaged,
but very few of tbe occupants are hurt.
A large amount of goods was damaged
by the water being blown into the
stores, and awnings, fences, etc., were
swept away. All the c.lurches in town
are badlv damaged, and in fact but a few
buildings entirety escaped injury. Some
meagre accounts from the surrounding
country say that the storm a as seve. e,
and several houses in the track of the
storm were blowp down, and two or
three persons somewhat injured. The
lo-s s retch from $50,000 to9100.000. No
individual loss Of any magnitude.
LABOR'S WAS.
short
New York, June 4.—The Harmonia
of Hamburg has arrived.
Harrisbi?bg. Pa., June
senate passed the house bill to
«he contract system in pr.sons
formaturv institutions.
4.—Tbe
a bo isi
and re-
Piitsbckg. June 4.—The Grafton
Iron company, i f Lee onia, Ohio, h.»t»
• a le 1. . Tne liabil t es are about s.x
hundred thousaud dollars.
i
Chicago, June 4.—The drivers and
contractors on the Sreet cable railwa;
Una to the number or 1,010* quit worj
at noon to-day because a r»otaction of
«ges was ordered by the company. A
few are Deing operated by new men.
■Three Knes have been abandoned.
■J/X
Roicx, Jnne 4.—A statue of Garibaldi
raft'tfsveiied at Caprerti yesterday in
tof tiv entire family of Gar
of his companions in
Decatur. A a., April 7.—A cyclone
in B.tr.uer c> univ, Sunday, demoii-hed
aon>es on the planta.iotis of Messrs.
Betronment, Neelv, Wnki.ison, St.le>
Turner aud Mis. Meigbal.
Chicago, 111., June 4.—The Daily
New.-, Toronto. Canaua, special says: A
Fenian plot to b.owup the Wellandship
causd has just been unearttied, but parti-
culars are wan ing at ih s moment.
PlaCxstone, It. I., Jun^ 4.—-The
strike of the feeders aud tenders at the
Black«tone c< tton m II this morn n*
cai.sed the >hut inar down of the mac. E
ueryaud throwing ei^.ht huu^red oper-
i.tives out of employment.
Chicago, June 4.— L'.te Calumet Iron
and steel company, at Sont.i « h cago.
which has been cl se i for several da., s
et ■ninniiij£ wheth. r it vvi ul.i accept tin
Pitisbu s£ schedule, started a^a u this
moruing w.th h uf ti e usual force.
Chicago, June 4.—oscar C. DeWolf.
city health c itnmissiou. r, gives as his
view that the statement of a large
amount of adulterated lard on this mar-
ket is a pure iabrication. He asserted
tbat every shipmeut of laid was in-
spected before it leaves the house, so
mat any unfit tor consumption cannot
find its way into market.
Atlantic, Iowa, June 4.—Frank
Brown and John Anderson, two desper-
ate members ot what is known as tbe
Crooked Cieek gang, pursued a course
of intim dation in tne l.ttle town oi
Minta for three hours on Sunday, filing
evjlvers promiscuously and creating
other f.;rms of disturbance. They were
finally met by an firmed body of citiz-
e.iS and shot down. Anderson is dead
and Brown will die.
FOREIGN
A Silly Detective Job.
St. Catherines, ont.. June _ __
few weeks ago tlie government at Ottawa'
received a warning to ihe effect that f"
was the intentiou uf tbe Fenian foci I
to send a pat ty of t.ieir followers 1
Canada ou the day of the exectttiou of
Brady, the Pbenlx Park murdeiar, to
blow up certaiu portions of the Wetland
cauai. The government immediately
warned their representatives at at. Cath-
arines, and ou Saturday the lseth ot May,
a laige number of men kuown to be
tovai suhjec s and who lived in the dis-
trict, were statin-led at short (lis ancea
along both the Ol 1 and new canals to
watch the movements uf any suspicious
cnaracters. The day before Brady's ex-
act, tlon fifteen suspicious looking men,
each carryiug a medium sis d »atohelt
jumped from the train at St. Catharines,
uaving just come over'the *-»timislpa
bridge from Buffalo. They w«rcTmmo-
Ulately shadowed by private tle.eciives
wh • weie sent to ihe place of the sap-
p Bed attack on the c.tnai. They s ou
aft. r ove. heard suitte.e.it conversation
>f the uew arr.vals to b^ convinced this
was the party they were coram s loued
to watch. Tne new arrivals walked abcut
iin.oucerned, but at the same time
vte.e making secret arrangements for
arry.ug ou. the object which ibey haj
in view. A few of thuir number weie
ent along thij canal to select a suitable
»pot to destroy ihe co,.nec.i.»n between
upper aud lower lakes, they bad not
gone far however, before they found
the.r 8. cret had got to the ears of govern-
ment officials and their g ime was up.
I'hey saw a large number of men sta-
tioued all along the cauai in seutry box-
es. The delegation returned to St.
Catherines, where the party immediate-
ly d spersed and returned as quickly as
possible to the states. Watchers are
still stationed along the canals guarding
the locks day and night. 'I he govern-
ment officials on being interviewed to-
day, said "I am satisfied we did not take
our precautions one hour too soon. The
gaug came over from Buffalo on Sunday,
and when they found the canal guarded
at every pi^nt they dispersed and re-
turned to that city." %
in parliament.
The exchange clearing house may
show a decrease of five millions. This u
attributed to the diminished volume oi
the wheat trade.
Customs duties for May are $100 000
more than last year. It is due to large
opium importations.
J. B. Haggiu lias deeded to J. B.
Flood, sou oi tbe millionaire, the old
i acitic Mail steamship property. The
consideration is $500,000.
The hues Cauai.
Paris, June 4.—At a meeting of the
Suez c .ual company to-day a proposal
was mane by At. DeLesseps to examine
iuto the proj-ct for the construction of a
se- oud cauai aero s the istiunna, and
was adopted u .aniiii'iusly. M. D.Les-
sep4 assu ed the meeting that EiiKiirh
. irectot'd w< re given to catling assistance
aud piophtsied th.it another canal
woulu be Luiit.
Scull Kacinjf at Pullman.
Chicago, 111., June 4.—Among the
entries of the single aud double Svuli
, acv;.t 1 ullmau. June 22..d an i 2 .rd, up
to date are singiHarlan, Boss, George
H «swer, Chaiies E. C- unney, Pi .ietcd
aud Ellio t; il-iub e scull, George Hos-
uicr aud Juun Alcaay, Hanlan aud Lee.
vVeiagerbcsr and Selving. Tne course is
ou L ke Calumet at the r-uijurbau vidage
of Pullman, jus; soutn of t ie t it)*, where
aie einuiate and complete arra;.gemeu.s
for seating aud otherwise accomo iatiou
for fit'te. n or twenty thousaud people
nave been made. Both races Hill he
three miles witii turn.
Tbe New York Bridge Disaster. 9M
New York, Juue 4.—An iuquest wa-
i eguu to- ay in t.»e CaS s oi l>\eive vic-
.i.t.s of tne recent p .uic on the Brooklyn
br.djje. C. C. Martin, super.uteud<3.it ol
tne bri Ige, tesiirted to u>e facts ot the
occunvuce as l.-arneJ t.y him. andstatcu
that at the time of tbe disaster there
were t.vent j-two r^eciat police < fficer
on the bridge. A r.i.lmghad been put up
..tt. e 8 airway rince t e accident, uu
wi ne s s..id tuii pr. caution w..uld n t
. euieoy matters tin re in case of auotnei
p.u.c. ^n iuj.i.ied p.aue liadbc.eusng
gested in place of the stairway, and th<
..iro won.a not afidr.i le.iel. Ou tne
contr..ry, it woa.d be dangerous iu slip-
pery W.-i ther. The present s.airway
was the beat that could be maue lor tne
sate, y of the passengers.'
James T. birauabau, trustee, said that
on days when there was an unusual
pressure of travel, one wagon road
would be thrown open to the public as a
temporary relief. If it should seem
best, additional walks for foot passengers
could be constructed on each side of the
carriage ways.
EngUah Interests in Madagascar and Can-
ada—The Geneva Award.
London, June 4.—In the House of
Commons this afternoon Lord Edwafd
Fitzmaurice, under Foreign Secretary,
tated that the commanders of the men-
f-wir now in Madagascar « atert had
been directed to cousnit as to wh.it means
were necessary to be taken to protect the
liyes and property of British subjects in
Madagascar,
Gladstone declined to answer questions
as to whether the serv cei of the Duke of
Albany a<* Governor-General of i auada
had been re. u.-ed by the government.
He said he was aware of witlliighess of
tbe duke to render service .to bis crown
aud country, and he added that the feel-
ing d.d the duke the highest honor.
■ Kennard asked wbeuier tbe govern-
ment would represent tbat the registra-
tion of the new set of claims at Wash-
nxton by the Alabama Claims cotnmis-
ion was in \iolation of the Geneva con-
ference. Lord Edward Fitzmaurice re-
pl.ed ihat it was not the Intention of the
government to interfere in the matter in
any way. •
The Russian Revolution.
London, June 4.—The Pall-Mall Ga
z -tie publishes an ther portion of a letter
from the Kussian nihilist Stepueatn, tn.
which lie decla es that a wi tespread *o-
c.ety exists iu tha Ku siau ar.ny, com-
posed exclusively of ifficers including
.uauy co.onets of regimeats. In regard
to th - present tlua.ic.-a of the nluilists he
sa) s it would be foo.ish to at.empt a re-
vo.t when tue enemy are alert. An at-
tempt to assas inatj the czar might still
form the b»-gi mi .g of a revolt ur coup
d'e at, but sujb au attempt of itself he
says, is not any longer of Importance.
One Result of She Pope's Circular.
Lo.vdon. June 4.—McC«>on, M. P. a a
letfr to the Freeman's Journal coniein-
■ ng h 8 withdrawal irom tlie Par.ielite
party says:
There are four or flr
More Homicide*.
Atlanta, June 4.—Ac Jasper to-day
Alien Uooley killed George Wise, both
colored.
chaitakooga, June 4.—A Times
special says that John Baker killed G.
Hathaway at Kockwood.
Vicksburg, June 4.—Near Lake Vil-
lage. Ark., F. P. Murphy was murdered
by Fred Roland and Gus Vitchings. The
murderers who are young men, both es-
caped.
Jackson, Misc., June 4.—News is re-
ceived u( the muiderof a young man
named Fletcher at T.ptonville, Miss., by
Leon Cat bell. Both men were printers.
! arbell murdered young Letlngweli at
D y Grove, MUs., some years ago, and
escaped puuiabuient.
FROM COLORADO.
Denver, Jnne 4.—Mr. Held Unger,
traveling salesman for Ulltnan Bro*.,
hop dealers. New York, arrived in the
city this morning and t.*>k breakfast
and dinner at ihe St. James. After din-
ner he went Into the barber shop, and
immediately after being shaved, was
seized with an hemorrhage and died in
fifteen minutes.
Frank Baldwin, chief clerk in the
office of A. A. Egbert of tbe Missouri
Pacific railway of this eity, died to-day
after a brief illness.
Mr. W. G- Fibber, of the drv goods
firm of Daniels A Fisher of the dry
goods firm of Daniels St Fisher of this
c ty, is reported as having fallen from
the Denver A Bio Grande train last
sear Texa* Creek and no doubt
He arrived on NOr 7lf tarid to-
e .liemen therein who forced Pan all's
b.nd. It has 1 »ng been devsl- p a be-
yond the policy of honest 1. ud reform
and federal Home ru e. He says ha can
not continue to m .lutein even a mo*
uieut'8 relation with Veiled communism
aud rebellion, and asser.s thtt there are
otuer men iu thu paity who think as he
does, but tney arecowe i by fears i^r tneir
seats iu the House of Commons.
- The Irish lafurmers.
Dublin, June 4.—James Carey
other informers wi o testified at the trial
of tbe Phoenix Park murdeiers, have
been notified that they most Indicate the
places out of the country to which they
wish to be sent. Care.v protested that
he would remain in Dublin, bat the
authorities point- d out to him that he
would receive no police protection, and
that under no condition would he be al-
lowed to remain in the country.
The Caroaatl— Caraasali.
Moscow, June 4.—The emperor and
empress, who di ove to tbe Takolniki to-
day to attend a military fete, were not
accompanied by an escort. Tbe muni-
cipals authorities will give a grand
jeuner at tbe Tekolnlkl to toe
newspaper correspondents who i
the coronation.
Dublin, June 4.—Archbishop Croke,
in an address at Tipperary yesterday,
said . be would not be able for many
reasons to accept any mure addresses,
during his visitation of his arcb-dioceni,
or to participate in any popular * ~
strations.
London, June 4.—The statement In a
Paris d spatcb that a duel with swords
was fought on the Swisa frontier yester-
day between George Casssgnsc and Ar-
nold. a sergeant-major, in which
tortner had bis throat scratched Is i
nied.
Paris. Jnne 4.—General
of the French army, in a letter to the
Eventment says the object of Von Mote-
Ices toor. recently In Italy, was to study
tue best route for an invasion of
em Fr
m
' -.
t if
_ -
enquiry into tbe riot which
" streets of St. Pet "-
:, show* 11
omjigg
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1883, newspaper, June 5, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502285/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.