The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. II—INTO. 44.
EL PA SO, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APBIL 21, 1883.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
druggists—books and stationery.
V* . A. IKV1.N.
O. C. IRVIN, M. D.
o
W. A. IRVIN & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS!
-DKAI.EHS. IX-
Books and Stationery, ScM Supplies,
Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Wall-paper, Window Glass!
Toitet Articles, Cigars and
Notions, Etc. Tobaccos.
f-ilr Deal in ^ and Low^PiitM ? o**r Morto, -\.ll Onlcrs pioniptly filled.
THE EL PASO NEWS COMPANY.
EL PASO STREET, - - • EL PASO, TEXAS.
- books, stationery and jewelry.
TEXAS SEWS COMFY,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY^
THE PIONEER HOUSE. AIsD MOST EXTENSIVE.
:E:K::E ac Fi'EE/CE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALERS IN
HARDWARE CUTLERY
SOLE AGENTS FOR
u
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
All the I.at est Style - <>i | ( *onst.-;iily on Hand the
Largest Assortment of
Cheap Literature and
Elegantly Bound Nov-
el- and Miscellaneous
All tin; i.aicsi " •"
Stationery,
Also a full Line of
WATCHES,
JEWELRY, i
XD_C-A.n^i:03Sl-3DS,
And Musical Instruments.
B®-Sole Agents for tin- NEW AI'KtMATIC MARKING IiRUSII, for Texas.
Louisiana. New M«»xieo and Arizona. All Or.lers fr >tn the counirj'
protnptH tilled. Remember tin- plaee.
H e curry all the Latest
Periodicals. both For-
eign and Domestic, and
Receive Daily all Eate
Texas. California, New
Mexico, California and
Eastern Illustrated Per-
iodicals. Magazines and
other Entertaining
Newspapers
KIERSKI & CO
j_ 1 > WIS BLOCK I
I EE PASO sr. i
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CLOTHNIG AND FURNITURE.
M. ULLIANN
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Leader of Fashion,
HAS NOW IX STOCK. THE
Largest & Finest
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LINE OF
£ Gentlemens^
Ever Seen
rx EL PASO,
And Best Aassortment of Gent#'
Furnishing Goods
I it City.
El Paso St.--Next to Coliseum, El Paso
Charter Oak" and "Early Breakfast" Stoyes.
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Tinware, Roofing, Etc.
Plumbing and Gasfitting. MIners's and Rail'y Supplies a Specialty.
El F\a.so Street, - - El Faso. Texas.
nobby spring clothing.
"The Long and Short of It"
Js that no other house can
compare with us. We
have got more Goods; bet-
ter Goods; NOBBIER GOODS
and we are letting them
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.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
»j DIAMOND PALACE.
I Rothschild & Marcuse, Propr's
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M AN U F ACT URIN G
Dealers in
ROCKFORD
AT LOW
Just Received, the Largest Stock of
~~~ FINE AND MEDIUM
FURNITURE,
Bedding and Housekeepers Articles
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
2 [Queensware, Plated Ware,
GLASSWARE, SPOONS, KNIVES AND FORKS.
Carpets, Mattings, Spreads,
In endless variety, and sold at Prices that defy all Competition.
Agents for the White and Domestic Sewing Machines;
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JEWELERS
Precious Stones
WATCHES!
PRICES.
Frosted GOLD Watches!
LATEST DESIGNS OF RAISED GOLD JEWELRY. MEXICAN FILIGREE
Jewelry made to order. Sterling and silver plated ware. Watch repairing a
spt'ciaUyj^Key^Wimlers changed to 8«m Wilu,,'™OTn.SCHII.D & MAKOUSE,
37 Maiden Lane, New York, - ^
7 & 9 Battery Street, San Francisco, California. Li Paso, lexas.
new spring dry goods & clothing.
The Boss House in El Paso
"By sl LaVge ^Majority!"
The Fast Train Has Arrived!
FURNITURE AND COFFINS.
EMERSON & BERRIEN
tjealer^ in
HOUSEHOLD
Goods
Furniture, MattneSses, Queensware, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades. Pic-
cure Frames, Coffins, etc. Agents for Sewing Machines and Walter Pierce Oil Co.
Oil sold to dealei6 only. Write for prices. EL PASO. TEXAS.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
RICHARD L. MAYER,
lias just opened the finest stock of
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING.
. j J *" • - . y
CO
BRINGING THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
SPRING
EVER SEEN IN EL PASO, CONSIGNED TO
L. MEYER & CO.
WE have this season succeeded in surpassing all our previous efforts in securing:
the most desirable line of goods that could be procured for READY CASH
in the best markets of the East, coasting in part ot a full line of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
Of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles and hues, selected with an especial
view to the wants of the ladies of El Paso. Our store has long been considered
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, TRUNKS
ETC., ETC., ETC., EVER SEEN IN £L PASO.
n
the Headquarters for ladies to secure a later
terns than any other house in the city. Incl
and of more recherche pat-
our stock will be found
Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Brocades, Plaids, Ladies Cloths, Cash,
meres, Piques, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
LADIES' SHOE AND SLIPPERS, PARASOLS AND NOVELTIES.
The t .hw who have examined our stock confess thai our prices are far below any
thing ever seen In the same line io El Paso. la addition we have a complete line of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, H
Underwear, Neckwear, and Hosiery in Aidless Variety.
Our store is crowded to the ceiling with new goods; the shelves are full, bat we
do not intend to let them remain so. We have * full corps of accommodating
clerks to pail down and handle these goods, and offer yon bargain yon cn obtain
at no other store. We are ready for business, and want jour trade. We have never
before displayed such a variety 'of rich and elegant goods, at such low prices.
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Progress of Irish Dynamite
Investigation and
Trials.
I
Crimes and Casualties all Over
the Country.
THE IRISH CONSPIRACY.
Trial of Kelley—Jury Oiiaerce*.
Dublin, April 20.—The trial of Tim-
othy Kelley for < oniplicity intlie murder
ef Lord Freder ck Cavendish and Under
Secretary Burke was resumed this rnorn-
U14. AJter calling witnesses, the crown
aunounced their ease had closed. The
ca^e for defense then opened. Kelley's
brother wa-th * first wifn ss who testi-
fied in su port of fie cl im of alibi. He
said that he was iti the company of pris-
oner oti the 6th of Ma}-. On cross-ex-
amination his evidence conflicted wiih
that given b3~ the employer of prisoner
Defense called for frit-nds of
Kelley, all of whom swore that
p isouer wis in ihcir company
at the time of lie Cavendish and Burke
assassina'ion. One of the witne-ses called
by defense to prove an alibi, testilied
that he went to Phfenix park with Kelly
on May 7th, and that both made an ex-
amination of bloo I stains on the ground.
The submi-s:on of evidence having been
closed, Mclnn -ry made argument in de-
fense of Kelley. The ju !ge then de-
livered Ids chaiges, and the jury at 5:45
o'clock retired. After remaining
out some littie time they returned, and
announced that they were unable to
agree.
bassitts building, san
ST., EL PASO, TEXAS,
i,0.gfT ■
Kiamlaatlon ef Alleged Dynamite Con-
spirators.
London, April 20.—The men arrested
for connection with the dynamite con-
spiracy were again brought up this
morning for hearing. The court room
was crowded. Among those present
was Herbert Gladstone, Esq., s> n of the
Prime Minister an I member of Parlia-
ment. A boy, employed by Whitehead
at Birmingham, and yesterday iden-
tified by Lynch, w:is placed in tne wit-
ness box. He recognized Thomas Gal-
lagher and Doctor Gallagher as the men
who had visited Whitehead. The boy
testified that Gallagher, when he visited
Whitehead, gave the name of Fletcher.
When he called on Whitehead the latter
sent him, the boy, on au errand, and
told him he need not hurry back.
When he returned Whitehead and Galla-
gher were still engaged in conversation,
and Whitehead gave li'm a holiday.
Snortlv afterwai d, Wilson, another of
the prisoners, arrived in a cab. He said
be had come for the oil that Fletcher h id
ordered. Wils-oa was conducted by
Whitehead to au inner room. The next
day Lynch came to Whitehead's place,,
bringing with him a large box. The boy
was un.ible to swear as to the identity of
Wilson. He was, however, pos tive as
to Gallagher, who, he said, called several
times to see Whitehead. A waiter, em-
ployed at Midland Hotel, Birmingham,
was next called to the stand. He posi-
tively identified Wilson as the man who
had been a guest at that hotel. He also
said be had a large box with him. A
Birmingham cabmau swore he drove
Wilson from Midland Hotel to the house
where Whitehead was located A detec-
tive, belonging to the Birmingham force,
swore to and confirmed the testimony
given by other wi nesses. He continue J
the account given by Lynch of bis
movements wh:le he was in Birming-
ham. The coat worn l>y Whitehead at
the time of bis :irrest was produced. It
bore the tailor's mark of Brooks Bros.,
Broadway, New York. After turther
testimony the prisoners were remanded
for further heaiing on Thursday.
Dublin, April 20
re-tried on Monday.
-Kelley will Le
Dubi in, April 20.—One juror said he
wanted more proof of Kelley's presence
in Phienix Park.
Irian Dynamite Note*.
London, April 20.—it has been ascer-
tained that the box found near the Times
odice last night did contain explosive
material.
See How It la Yourself.
London, . April 20.—Sir John Rose
suggests that England invite all civilized
nations to unite in making laws for the
extradition of any prisoner commit, ing
crime under the veil of its being of a po-
litical nature.
FBOS FOREIGN LANDS.
Liverpool, April 20.—The steamers
from this port yesterday for the United
States and Canada, carried nearly three
thousand emigrants.
Delhi im Flames.
Delhi, India. April 20.—An extensive
conflagration is in progress in this city.
Two thousand h.>n*e* have been de-
stroyed. A great number of families are
destitute and homeless.
Ths Kar^aU Pats mm Use Otors*.
London, April 20.—Toe deposition of
Eton, a gentleman who saw Lady Flor-
eoce at the time she alleges she was at-
tacked. merely shows that be passed
Lady Florence twice before tbof
the attack is said to have occurred. This
marquis complains that the police re-
fused to malce knows the name of the
gentleman, and appeals to him to deny
the garbled and
THE STAR ROUTERS.
A Lively Row With Minnesota
Outlaws.
A Great Fire at Delhi, the
Ancient Hindoo
City.
The Mystery of a Wife Murder
is Solved.
Indian Affairs and General
Crook's Pending Move-
ments.
washington, April 20.—In th« ^tar
route trial to-day Kerr proceeded with
his review of the evidence. Brady's
newspaper experience was touched upon,
an I the assertion was made' that he
bought up every second hand newspaper
th;it was for sale in Washington, and
rented every paper that could be
r« nred and bought up every impecunious
.correspondent who could be corrupte i.
In otht-r word-:. Brady had pursued the
same course towards newspapers that
his colleague, Dor>ey. had pursued to-
wards the adminisirat'on. W ilson ob-
jected in vigorous terms to this depar-
ture from the evi lence, and called upon
the court to restrain the gentleman. The
court accordingly adjured Kerr to clip
the wings of his imagination, and con-
fine himself strictly to the evidence.
In explanation of the point in Uu«
argument, Kerr displayed a map of a,»
of the routes to the jury. The foremu.
protested that as far as he was coun
cerncd, they were all photographed up cr
his mind, and pas-ed the map toan<>thw
juror. Kerr then proceeded to revie
the Brady order upon routes, taking
tbem up in order . Before concluding
that branch of his argument, the court
adjourned till Monday-
A Shooting Affray
Little Rock, April 20.—The Gazette
has a llot Springs special, saying: To-
day. E. M. Berry, an Atlanta, Georgia,
druggist, drew a revolver on John C.
Kirkpatrick. formerly his partner. The
latter closed in on him and a struggle be-
gan, in whi h the weapon was dis-
charged, and B.-rry shot in the thigh, in-
flicting a severe wound. The s-cond shot
wounded Kirkpatrick in the lei't side and
near the pit of his s omach. The wound
is not mor al. The ryiarrel was about
bnsiuess affairs.
The Murdered Pugiist.
Chicago, III.. April 20.—The case of
Je; e Dunn, ch irged with the murder of
Joe EdiOtt, the pugilist, was called in
the crimin 1 court this morning. The
prisoner appeared neatly dressed, wi:h
bushy b ack whiskers, smoothly trim-
med and parted at his chin. Kuiory A.
S orrs a d Daniel Munn appeared tor
the defei ce. and made au application for
a- change of venue on the ground that
Juoge Jameson was prejudiced. Af.tr
br et consultation Slate At orney Mills
announce ! that counsel had, agreed foi
the case to be heard by Judge Smith,
The chunge of venue was granted iu ac-
cordnnce with the argument.
A Saloon Sinks.
San francisoo, April 19.—A Sacra-
mento special says that early this morn-
ing the K. Street saloon roof and the ad-
joining buildings fell, burying a number
in the ruins. John Hilsouberg r, the
keeper of the saloou whi h fell, and an
unknown man. were taken from t'ie
ru us dead. Among ti e wounded are
Wm. Myers, Herbert Bitze, James Lam-
be: t, Chas. Evans, Jam s McNully, D.
Bragg, J. Lucas, J. WooJbridge, Joseph
Reddy, Sohn Higgins, John bullivan and
George Loder. Most ot them are badly
hurt about the head and back. Sever;*!
were kt.own to be in the ruins, but it is
believed that all the wounded have been
recovered.
A Lively Fight With Outlaws.
Brainard, Minn , April 20. — The
sheriff and police had a lively skirmish
yesterday with a crowd of armed tramps
who had stationed themselves at the rail-
road bridge near the city, -and were
holding up every one wlio came a'ong.
The officers captured t-ix of the crowd,
who were lodged in jail. Policemen
Shotwell and deputy sheriff Palmer wers
slightly wounded in the aff ay. After
the capture the sherirt" and po-.se, armed
with V* i ichester r.fies, started in pursuit
of the outlaws, who were hiding in the
timber on the west side of the rirer.
One of them was the man who shot
Shotwell. They ordered tbem to throw
up their hands, and refusing, the police
party fired, severely and probably fatally
wounding one of the men, who was af-
terwards lemoved to jail with his com-
panions, making a total of eight. They
hail from New Orleans.
"OlTO Us a Rest."
Milwaukee, April 20.—The American
express agents of this ci|y to-day discov-
ered a package of dynamite weighing
twenty-five pound? which was shipped
from Newark, N. J., by the Adams ex-
press, ami turned over to the American
company on '1 hnrsday at Chicago. It
bore no mark to indicate its deadly con-
tents. Lut was directed to the Milwaukee
Cemeat company. When delivered by
the American express driver, the officers
in the eement company's employ said it
was not dynamite. The package was re-
turned to the American office and lay < n
the sidewalk till 1 o'clock p. m. The
cement company claim that it is only a let
of fu-e. An expert says the amount was
sufficient to blow the express tra n to
atoms or demol sh a whole block of build-
ings. The package is 18 inches long, 12
inches wioe and 8 deep, and eontained
fuse and dynamite. He spoke of the
matter lightly, saying it was common to
ship ail kinds of explosives by express
though m<>re usually by water, and said
that quarry companies throughogt Wis-
consin were in daily receipt of Hercules
powder, 'lhe box received to-day was
part of an order, and would not have been
siiipped unless safe. The express agent
here says it will he investigated and the
responsible parties brought to justice.
a Mystery Solved.
sd, eiv-
expres-
8BOBT TKLKOl
Sax Fkancisco, April 20—Qood rain
ail over the state yesterday. Average
* heat crop assured except in a few lim-
ited areas.
Fort Dodge, la-, April M—A fire
id CU Biondls ele-
residences. Loss.
- e —^ " —"V •—»
this morning destroyed
small
vat or and two
#30,000.
Harrisburo, Pa., April 90.—The
senate passed to its third reading th*
bill prohibiting one perpon from treating
anotr
Harrisbui:G, Pa., april SO.—The con-
stitutional prohibitory amendment w*«
defeated in the house to-day at the thi d
reading.
Georgetown. Col.. April 20.—JoLu
M. Clark was killed yesterday in the
Eclipse mine by a ca\ing In of the mine
at Chicago creek, iu this county.
Chicago, April 201—Edward Jump,
an eccentric artist and caricaturist, si ot
himself this evening. The ball pas» d
entirely through him. It is sa d he wsr
under the influence of liquor.
Reading, Pa., April 2ck—Tb» paper
mill at Catawasa, owned by McCreary
& Co.. of Philadelphia, has been burned
down. The loss is estimated at $75,000.
About 150 men are thrown out of em-
ployment.
Madison, Ind.. April 20.—It is report-
ed from Utica that a lime burner named
Lewis White, while drunk, murdered
his infant child with a club, and struck
his wife with an axe, inflicting afaftfclln-
jury. Lewis was arrested and taken to
JefLrrsonville jail.
lilboa. April 20.—A collision oc-
curred oil' here between the English
steamer and the Spanish steamer Magde-
huh Finla. The latter was sunk wi h
five persons on board. Two of the crew
of tue Thames were d owned.
.'"Wi
■4
Bismarck, April 2».—The heavens
are illuminated in everv direction by
prarie fires. Seeding whe it is about fin-
ished. The navigation of the upper Mis-
souri was opened to-day by the arrival
of the steamer Ellipse, from above.
They Put Him on His Legs.
New York, April 20.—The second
tri:d of the suit of John Lilly against the
New York Central and Hud<on Rive.-
railway company, for the loss of his legs,
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff of
8:15.0.0.
Ready to Try It Again.
New York, April 2J.—The business
failures for the past seven days are 205,
against 189 last week. New Eogiand
States, 29; Middle States, 31; Western,
57; Southern, -16; Pacific and Territo-
ries,
10.
26; Canada, 14; New York Citv.
Dallas. April 20.—The jdekey clu >
of thix city is arranging the preliminar-
ies for a big fall meettug. A ten thous-
and dollar purse has been ofi'ered. Let-
ters from nearlv all the prominenthorse-
m n noith i>a>> bee a received, announcing
that they desire to attend and take lathe
Texas circuit during the fali and winter.
Milwaukee, April 20.—McHugh, tLs
wrestler, who was shot'with a ride ball
at Steveus' Point on Thursday, is si ill
alive. He ascribes the assault to tb«*
jealousy of two men over a woman liv-
ing there. He claims to have beaten
Muldoon, Whistler and Donaldson iu
wrestling bouts.
Cleveland, April 20.—A Leader spe-
cial reports that George K. Krebs, post-
master at Fremont, is short in his ac-
counts #4,000. Steps have been taken to
remove him. Difficulties in his state-
ment led to an Investigation by a post-
otlice inspector with the above result.
The department will not say yet whether
a criminal pi osccuiion will lie instituted.
Going Ahead.
Topeka, Ks., April 20.—The annual
report of the Atchison, Topeka A Santa
Fe R. R. shows that the gross earnings
for 1882 were #14,733 O'JO; expenditures,
•s,637,00.). Net earnings. #6.136,000.
Net increase over 1881, #1,088,000.
.i
a Plucky^
Helena, Mon., April 2 ».—T|»e Ind -
pendent's Missoula special says Mrs. W.
J. Stephens, wife of the probate judge
of Missoula county, last night shot and
killed a man named Smith, who was at-
tempting to enter her room through the
window. Her husband was away.
A Big Fire.
NE.w Orleans, April 20.—A Ave this
morning burned out Boisseau A Martinez,
hat 6tore, Levi, Loab, Scheur A Co's.,
wholesale dry goods, Hansel A Co's.,
saddlery. The followfng were badly
damaged: J. J. Mullan's iron ware-
house; A. W. Wolf, crockery. Loss es-
timated, ^200,000.
The Petuloat Pop of the Pistol.
Waltfktown, N. Y.t April 20.—F.
W. Evans was shot dead to-day by Chas.
Higlam, a pattern maker, at Evans vac-
ua m break works. Higlam claimes that
Evans heat him w.th a cane, and be
claims that he shot in self defense.
Evans nad just taken possession at the
works, after a law -suit, which lasted
several months.
V
* -i
Milwaukee, Wis., April 20.—The
Maggie Henneche mysteiy was solved
this morning by the discovery of her
body in the river near Jones' Island, a
short distance from where her hat was
found a few days after ber disappear-
ance. Her body was first seen by t apt.
Williams, of the tug boat, and when dis-
covered, was near the middle of the
river, floating on the surface, face turned
ashore. The authorities were notified.
On the arrival of the wagon at the sta-
tion, superintendent Whi ebea 1 and chief
Watson view d her remains. They were
wi hont trouble, identified as those of
Maggie Heneche. The gold necklace was
in i:s place, the little nut basket
suspended at the neck was still
there and the gold-band ring with the
initials **M. H." engraved on it. The
body was swollen by the water, and the
features almost unrecognisable Phe
eyes were wide open and protruded,
mg to the face a most horrible
lion. At the morgue the remains were
placed on a marble slab, and under in-
structions of the officials of the humane
society were prepared for burial. They
will probably be removed to the heme at
Mr. Henneche. on Hancock at reel, this
afternoon. The mother was also
diateiy notified of the
child's body- Mr- A
nately left for Wbitew,
OtTa.
to Co* tempt, v
Milwaukee, April 90.—Kate Kane,
Milwaukee's only female lawyer threw
a glass of water i<i the face or/ndg<f
Mallory, of the criminal court this morn-
ing. and was fined fifty. dollars. Sh-*
claims that , the iudge insulted her by
word and action, but wiU not say in what
respect. She refuses to psy her fine,
and will go to j*il unless her friends in—
terceed.
resolutions in
Will Pat Thea Under Grow*.
New York, April 20.—Rei
tiT'-s of twelve teleinraph, tel
electric lighting companies met in
city today, aad ad
favor of placing the
bat stating that no satisfactory system of
so hsd is yet been devised. A
tttee will be appointed. Including
the governor and maror, to ooneider the
best method of securing the desired Ob*
jeet.
v- A. Wow"""
V
Denver, April 20.—A
Salidasays the carboatite
this place is growl
' -J*
' if 1'•
east of
"•s
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1883, newspaper, April 21, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503716/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.