El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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JW • J ' * r
T. H. CONKLIN,
The first established Keal Estate Apentin KI Paso, who has the
largest experience and controls the best properties
in the City and Valley.
New Brick Dwelling house with seven rooms, water, gas, under ground brick
cistern and all modern improvements. Lot 62 by 30 feet, most conveniently lo-
cated. A rare chance for a lovely home.
43 feet lot and 2 story building on El Paso street, rented at $2100 a year, price
$10,500. Cheap and value of lot constantly advancing.
Manv new Bargains on hand. Come and examine them!
ft
I ' '/- W
I w T
V)
8IXTH YEAR. NO. 156.
1 lain
EL PASO. TEXAS. FRIDAY WORKING. JULY 2. 188«
JL. IMZ. LOOMIS,
HAS THE
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.
J. a. CUPJtlE & CO.
CUJRRIE BLOCK, SAN ANTONIO STREET.
J
Brokers Real Estate and Land Agents.
Heal.Estate. Land, Mines and Cattle bought and sold on Commission.
Pr M>erty Rented and Leased,
LOAF 3 NEGOTIATED.
Lands for sale in Texas, Mexico, New Mexico and Arizona
Splendid bargains in El Paso Property and Rio
Crande Valley Lands.
R. F. Johnson.
ESTABLISHED 1862.
John Julian.
JULIAN & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Sole Agents for
VAL BLITZ VIENNA BEER. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES
First National Bank Building.
PIANOS, ORGANS
and
Sporting Godds, No-
tions.
MACHINES
Toys, Fancy and Holi-
day Goods.
SEWING
First National Bank Building.
w. G. W ALZ
EL PASO, TEXAS.
j^THE pioneer house and most extensive..
HENRY BENEKE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE, STOVES, AND TINWARE
Goods, Cutlery, Guns, PisMls, Miners' Supplies, and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS
Sole Agent for
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
El Paso Street. Fgl Paso. Texas
EMERSON & BERRIEN
EL PASO, TEXAS.
FUBJSTITURE,
Mattresses and Curtm.io made to order. Prices lower than elsewhere. Largest
tock in the Southwest. Determined to selL
EMERSON & BERRIEN
DEALERS IN ff
COFFINS.
Orders by telegraph for Metallc CAskets. Wood Cofllns and UuriAl Shrouds ship-
ped by first outgoing train. I
EL PASO STREET, .... EL PASO, TEXAS
vt
a
vr>
San Antonio Street.
El Paso Cornice Works,
Metal Work-Refrigerators-Water Filters.
BEN F. LEVX
The Grocer,
Has Everything on hand for
^Family use and delivers twice
a day.
Depot for the Famous Local Grapes.
El Paso Onion Seed • - Grape Cuttings.
W. J. LEMP S
and
BTJSCH
St. Louis Lager Beer, and
Wm. J. Lemp'sr Export Bottled Beer
Keg Beer Shipments a Specialty.
KLOTJOiC & DIETER,
Fourth and Chihuahua Sts. - EL PASO, TEXAS.
william ford. k. o. dbye8-
E. 0. DRYER & CO.,
Oity Plumbing Sliop.
Steam aud Gas Fitting. Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe. Agents
l'or Grand Central Sewer.
Wm Overland sL, apposite Star Stables,
THE
El Paso, Texns.
Philip Best's Brewing Co.
Will Furnish
BEER AND NATURAL ICE
PoliraiMl U aar of the oltjr. Orders solicited.
A. WGBLLQ&i AffSt FHU BhI'i BrvWlaf Company,
SOUTHERN
baking powder
LEADS THEM «U!
PURE AND FULL WEIGHT.
SOLD AND USED EVERYWHERE.
SOUTHERN MFG. CO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
FOR RENT,
FRONT OFFICE, WITH
Good Light and Ventilation.
Apply—TIMES OFFICE,
TYPE
BABBIT METAL,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Times Office
Walker Blaine will bid adieu to official
life and Washington in a short time and
go;to Chicago to grow up as a lawyer.
Senator Beck, it is said, can repeat
The Lady of the Lake." from memory,
knows Burn? by heart, and thinks there
are no novels equal to those of Walter
Scott.
General .lubal A. Early is described as
a venerable appearing man, his long,
white beard reaching to his waist and
his bent figure indicating the rapid ad-
vance of extreme old age.
Bermuda is suffering from prolonged
drouth.
It costs about $o0,000a year to keep
Montana lunatios.
Two distinct streams jet from an arte-
sian well at Albany, Ga.
Peach trees 32 years old still bear pro-
fusely at Levyville, Ga.
Arrests for unlawful cohabitation are
still daily made in Utah.
There is one officer to every five men
In the United States navy.
Nevada's]fishing Inhibition begins In
April and ends with September.
Three-card-monte-men still have con-
siderable success in Vermont.
There are twcntv-two thousand more
men than women in Philadelphia.
A colored woman edits an influential
paper published in Petersburg, Va.
One hundred and fifty of the 305 col-
leges In this country publish papers.
In the freshman class at Yale college
there are thirty colored students.
Off for a day's fisljing : Smith—"Are
the whisky and cigars all light?"
Brown—"VeB, they're under the seat."
Smith—"And the lunch?" Brown -
"That's under the seat, too." Smith—
"And the hooks and lines?" Brown—
"By Jove! I forgot them entirely."
Smith—" That's too bad. Well, I sup-
pose we'll have to get along the best we
can without them."
Timothy grass seven feet ten inches
)n length is grown in Napa valley, Cal-
ifornia.
Louisville. Kentucky, street fakirs sell
what they are pleased to call sneezeless
snuff.
There is said to be more undeveloped
land in the state of Maine than in any
western state.
The settling of buildings at Virginia
City. Nev., creates alarm among some
of the residents.
The camp at West Point this year
will be named "Hancock," In honor of
the deceased general.
The girlo at Vassar college are said to
be so modest tha t they will not work aa
Improper fractions.
The Czar of Russia derives an income
of $10,000,000 from his personal estate.
John Dillon,the Nationalist, 'sin such
bad health that he w ill spend the winter
'In Malta.
Henry VHiard ia still at Berlin and
kit friends say bs doe* not intend to ro>
The House Sustains the Presi.
dent's Vetoes.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Heavy Defalcation "oy the Treasurer
Discovered in a Philadelphia
t'unal Compiuy.
THE H0KTY-N1MI! CONGlESS.
his friends *ajr be doss no
ewe » Au <6«ewy wnr,
tub house.
Washington, July I.—The speaker
laid before the house a message from
the sennte, announcing that that body
hail possed over the president's veto a
bill to quiet the title of settlers on the
Demoines river lands.
Oates moved to refer the bill ami mes-
sage to the committee on jodieiary.
Lost—yeas 121, nays 14'J, and the speak-
er announced that the question recurred
on the passage of the bill, notwith-
standing the objections of the presi-
dent. The house resolved this quest ion
in the negative—yeas 101, nays in, not
the constitutional two-thirds vote in the
affirmative.
The house then went into committee
of the whole on the sundry civil appro
prlation bill.
Hiscock, of New York, criticized the
appropriation for the public printing of-
fice as being inadequate, and warned
(lie democratic side ' uat this pretense
of economy could ha no other result
than to swell the leficlencies which
must be provided for next year.
Afier a lengthy debate of a political
nature. Mr. Randall, acting under in-
struction from the committee on appro-
priations, offered an amendment appro-
priating $47,000 to meet the expenses of
the Inauguration of the statue of Liber-
ty Enlightening the World.
Mr. Hewitt, of New York, offered a
substitute appropriating $106,1W> for
that purposje. Mr. Hewitt's substitute,
slightly modified, was agreed to—116 to
49.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the house. The amendments
were agreed loin bulk, except those re-
lating to the issue of small greenbacks
and small silver certificates, which were
agreed to without division.
The Bartholdi statue amendment, was
rejected. Yeas, 103; nays, 105.
The bill was then passed and the
house adjourned.
Public Debt Statement.
Washington, D. ('.. July 1.—The fol-
lowing Is a recapitulation of the debt
statement to-day : Interest hearing
debt and principal and interest. $1,223,-
498,120. Debt on which Interest has
ceased since maturity, principal and in-
terest, $9,928,405. Debt bearing no in-
terest, $530,103,148. Total debt, princi-
pal, $1,750,445,205 ; Interest. $13,-
084,535. Total, $ I ,'709,529,740.
Total debt as available cash items $1,-
404,317,493. Net cash in treasury $75,-
195,109. Debt less cash in the treasury
July 1st, 1886, $1,389,1s3.384. Decrease
of debt during the month $9,001,897,
Total cash in the treasury available for
reduction of debt $205,702,247. Reserve
fund, total $29,282,495. Net cash bal-
ance on hand $75,191,109. Total cash in
treasury, as shown by treasurer's gen-
eral report, $492,917,171. Net increase
in cash $2,501,871.
Didn't Veto II.
Washington, July L—The president
has signed the Fltz John Porter bill.
Another Heavy Defalcation.
Pnit.ADKt.raiA, July 1.—A heavy defal-
cation of the treasurer of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal company was
discovered yesterday and continues to
be the main topic of discussion in finan-
cial circles. Several experts have been
set to work at the books of the corpora-
tion, and they are so busily engaged to-
day in examining the aocounts to ascer-
tain whether the peculations of Jas. A.
L. Wilson, the absconding treasurer,
aggregate more than he acknowledges
In his written confession to
President GHllngham. The latter has
sworn out warrrants for the arrest of
both Wilson and Henry V Lesley, the
former secretary and treasurer of the
Company, charging theui with em-
bezzlement. A "description of Wilson
was furnished to the detective depart-
ment and telegraphed to all police dis-
tricts in the United States, Canada,
Europe and elsewhere, The chief of de-
tectives believes that the fugitives have
gone to Canaila,and that without means.
The largest holders of the stock of the
Company are the United States govern-
ment and the state of Maryland, while
| the bonds are owned by a number of
! prominent people in the city. Moncure
D. Robinson possessing nearly $500,000.
Prof. Timothy Dwlgbt has been
elected president of Yale College.
Near Scooba,Mississippi, a fatal fight
occurred bet ween the Gullett and Bar-
low ''amiHes, in which the latter were
j killed.
Mayor Grace, of New York, bastaken
I steps to prevent the slugging match be-
■ tween Sullivan and Mitchell on the 5tb
j instant.
In the Oregon election Hermann, re-
! publican, was elected to congress, and
' the republlaan ticket generally prevail-
•4,
Another Bank fraud.
Boston, July 1.—Richmond Lane,
president of the Abingdon Bank, who
was arrested in Portland late last night,
was arraigned before the United States
commissioner In the supreme court room
in the city this morning. Bank Exam-
iner Gatchell testified that the examina-
tion of the bank's affairs had
not been completed, but that
the funds fraudulently' obtained
would probably amount to $13o,ooo.
Of this sum $40,000 is represented by
notes in different names, to coverdrafts
in redemption of agents of the bank,
and about 49,000 represents overdrafts.
The council for Lane explained that
his client had gone to Portland on busi-
ness of the bank. The district attorney
said that the government claimed that
Lane had got large sums on notes
on which names other than
those that appear on the documents.
lie asked that bail be fixed at $75,000.
Commissioner Hallet fixed bail at 50,-
000 and the ease was continued to July
12.
The .Vbington National Bank whose
President, R. J. Lane, was arrested
in Portland last night, stopped payment
this morning. No money \K ili be paid
until after a meeting of the directors.
Last evening at the close of banking
hours the batik bad $140,000 on hand.
II is thought the shortage will amount
to nearly $160,1100.
The Races at Brighton Reach.
Brighton Beach, July 1.—For maiden
three-year-olds, three-quarter mile.
Voucher won; Lizzie Walton, second;
Lizzie Brunette, third. Time, 1.18}.
Three-quarter mile: Long Slipper
won; Leon ant second. Time, 1.18}.
For two-year olds, three-quarter mile:
Alreed won ; Counts second; Daly Oak
third. Time, 1.20.
King's County Clip, for three-year-
olds »nd upwards, two miles : Barnum
won; Hartford sceond; April Fool
third. Time, 3.41.
Walter Weights, seven-eighths of a
utile : llarry Mann won; Pat Dennis
aecond ; Col. Morris third. Time, 1.32}.
Walter Weights, seven-eights of a
mile: pine Day won; King Victor
second; Nimrod third. Time, 1.32,
The Chicago Races.
Chicago, July 1—At Washington
park flic weather was delightful, the
track fast and the attendance very
large. The feature of the day was the
Oakwood handicap. In which Spalding
br.oke the record of three and one-quar-
ter miles. Skobeloffwon, Hilarity sec-
ond, Estella third. Time, 1.15}.
Extra race, three-quarters of a mile-
Pat Daly won, Probtis second, Miss
Hlgby third. Time, 1.10'J.
Five-eighths of a mile—Laredo won,
Allegheny second, Asphalt us third.
Time, 1.02.
One and one-eighth miles—Spalding
won, Lizzie Dwyer second, Pearl Jen-
nings third. Time, 1.15).
One mile—Cuban Queen won, Handy
second, Taxgatherer third. Time, 1.43}.
One and one-quarter miles—May (Jody
won, Leman second, Pure Rye third.
Time, 2.09},
Rase Bull.
Dktroit, Julyjl.—Detroit 2. Boston II.
Cincinnati, July L—Cincinnati 7, Bal-
timore 5.
St. Lot is, July L—St. Louis 9, Met-
ropolitans 3.
Pittsburgh, July 1,—Pittsburg 4,
Athletics 5.
Loi'Ihvii.i.k, July L—I/MiisviUe 14,
Brooklyn 2,
Chicago, July L—Chicago 7, New
York 3.
St. I.oi w, July 1.—St. Louis 12, Wash-
ington 2.
Kansas Citv, July 1.—Kansas City 2.
Philadelphia 8.
Rig Fire in California.
San Francisco, July I.—A special
from Independence, Cat., says: Near-
ly fhe entire city was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, $200,000; insurance,
$40,000.
Steamship Arrivals.
Qckun'SXown, July 1.—Arrived—The
"Queen."
Livkri'ool, July 1.—Arrived—Steamer
Caspian.
Chicago Cat lie Market.
Chicago. July 1.—There was no after-
noon board.
Cattle—Receipts 0,600. Marketstrong
and prices 5 to 10 cents higher. Ship-
ping steers 750 to 1500 pouni s $ I to 5.80;
Blockers and feeders $2.50 to 4.35;
through Texas cattle—grass cows $2.00
to 3.05; steers $3 to 3.H0; corn fed $1 to
4.25.
Hogs—Receipts 24,ooo. Marketstrong
and 5 to 10 cents higher. Rough and
mixed $4.25 to 4.60; packing and ship-
ping $4 to 4.25, light $4.tO to 4.70.
Sheep—Receipt* 7,800. Market weak
er and slow. Natives $2.20 to 4.20; TeX-
ans $2.25 to 3 25; lamb $1.25 to 3,75,
Kansas City Cattle Market,
Kansas Citv, July 1.—The Live Stock
Indicator reports cattle receipts, 480;
shioments none ; good cattle firm ; com-
mon weak ; good to choice, $4.50(^4.80;
common to medium, $2.80(2^.40; Block-
ers, $2.7S<®3.25. feeders, $3.s0@4.00i
gov/*, 82(0,3.SO.
Hoos—Receipts, 10,'i 18; shipments,
1,487 Market steady and 5 cento highar;
good lo choice. $4.3.7<w>.50; common to
medium, $3.90fVj4.25.
ShkkI' — Receipts, 258; shipments,
none ; good to choice, $2.40(s*3.25 ; com-
mon to medium. $l.,VV%2 25.
Whiat—Lower; No. 2. cash, 57c„
bid, 57}c.; asked; August, 5tyc ; bid;
M»jc. asked.
CVK3—Lower; No. 3, cash, 35c
OoM-SealMrt 1 Ot. MM.
Joint Bright Has a Say nbout
Ireland.
GLADSTONE CRITICIZED.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
E. L. SHACKELFORD & CO.;
MERCHANDISE BROKERS.
AGENTS
N. K. Fairbanks! A ny orders en-
& Go's., Lard, trusted to us will
Soaps, Lard Oils.]be placed at low-
General Grocery est price of the
Lines, Flour, Hay day.
and Grain.
Ask your grocer for Fairbanks
pure refined lard—the best in the
market.
An Enthusiastic Meeting In Favor of
the Parueli Fund is Held in
San Francisco.
Politics in England.
London, July 1.—John Bright ad-
dressed a large and enthusiastic audi-
ence at Birmingham to-night. Upon
rising to speak lie was cheered for sev-
eral minutes, lie said he had believed
his time was coming to retire. For
twenty-nine years he had served Bir-
mingham. but in the face of a question
of the greatest magnitude he considered
it Ills duty to remain at the front. He
claimed that he. more than any other
man. has impelled successive gov-
ernments to deal with Ireland, who
had solonir and pertinaciously shown lo
England the sores of Ireland, it was be-
cause his sympathy was undiminished,
nay, more powerful than ever; that he
was unable to accept the proposals of
the government. Could anybody sup-
pose that ho would have estranged him-
self from a long political and personal
friendship with Gladstone if he could
have se«n any way to support the bills?
In the great speech of the premier and
others they had introduced a great deal
of ancient history, and many, or nearly
every country had some dismal story.
The old story of Ireland had nothing to
do with the question. (Cheers.) It was
unbecoming in the premier to make
a long speech, telling what had
happened in Ireland years ago. (Cheers.)
Going back lie would show the enorm-
ous progress of Ireland during the last
fifty and even twenty years. The whole
lone of parliament toward Ireland had
altered. The church had been dises-
tablished ; the land laws had been re-
formed ; acts had been passed
and other legislation had been
enacted, ending last year with widest
household suffrage.
Could any government lit the same
length of time have done more for any
people? After adducing data to prove
that fhe Irish malady Is not political,
but altogether economical, Mr. Bright
said lie was entirely against anything
in any shape called a parlia-
ment in Dublin. (Cheers.) He was also
opposed to the monstrous proposition to
purchase tlio estates. But for the bill to
revolutionize Ireland, nobody would
have dreamed of so extravagant a pro-
posal. The political bills proposed
would create a government in Ireland
which would be untrustworthy
as regards the lirst duties
of a government, namely, the
preservation of property and secu-
rity of public order. The legislation
which Mr. Gladstone proposed was only
a step forward In the march to rapine,
to a break-up of the kingdom, (cheers)
and his conspiracy should not be digni-
lied by fhe name of the parliament.
THE ''DIAMOND PALACE"
WATCHES,
Jewelry, and Precious Stones.
Tiiko. Rothschild, Prop.
Paso, Texas.
LAS CRUt'ES.
That Happy and Much-Enjoyed Event
—A Tumbling Wall Injures Two
Men—Society Events and
Persoanl Items.
Aid lo Parnell.
San Francisco, July 1.—A mass meet-
ing was held to-night at the Metropoli-
tan Temple under the auspices of the
Young Ireland Parliamentary Club, to
raise funds to aid the Irish parliamen-
tary fund. Over 3,000 persons were
present and the meeting was very en-
thusiastic. Seven thousand dollars
were subscribed which will be forward-
ed to Parnell.
A Pathetic Tale.
Dknvkr, July 1.—An Omaha special
says: Two years ago a daughter
of Senator Pugli, of Alabama, was mar-
ried to a man who proved to be not only
a worthless fellow, but a tyrannical
brute. She and her husband came to
Omaha and resided here some months,
and then moved to Council Bluffs, la.
During all the time they lived in Oma-
ha and Council Bluffs, the husband treat-
ed her cruelly and kept her in des-
titute circumstances, also prevented
her by force ami confinement from com-
munication with her f ither. A few days
ago the wife by accident obtained an
audience with Senator George Wright,
of Council Bluffs, to whom she told her
story and applied for assists' ce. Sena-
tor Wright at once telegraphed to Sen-
ator Pugh, who had been unable all this
time to fl"d any trace of the wherea-
bouts of his daughter. The rusult was
that on yesterday young Pugh, the
wife's brother, arrived in ( 011110II Bluffs
and, driving to the residence, obtained
admittance, and with a drawn revolver
advanced upon his sister's husband,
threatening to kill him. The husband
escaped out of the back door and came
to Omaha. Y'oung Pugh took his sister
and her little ohlld and departed for Al-
abama.
Iowa Democrats.
Desmoinks. July 1.—The democratiu
state convention favors th'J rapeal of the
prohibition law and the enactment of a
local option lav.', extending to counties
and cities, the license adopted to be
not less than $500. The convention to-
day took a recets and upon reateam-
bltng will nominate a state ticket.
The state greenback convention is
also In session here to-day. and baa de-
elded to faror a fusion with I bo few
Las Crocks, July 1, 1886.
The marriage of Mr, Christy and Miss
Julia Lemon was a pleasant affair, and
largely attended by friends of both.
After the ceremony at the church the
entire party returned to the residence
of Col. Ryncrson, where a splendid col-
lation was Indulged in, followed by
mirth, music, song and dance. The
bride and groom were the recipients of
many beautiful presents.
Speaking of marriage and newly-mar-
ried pi ople reminds me that Mr. A. L,
Morrison, jr., our chief deputy sheriff,
arrived from Chicago yesterday, bring-
ing with him Mrs. Morrison. The hap-
py couple were made one In tlie city of
Chicago on the 17th ultimo, and have
now come out to make New Mexico their
permanent residence. We all rejoice at
"Aleck's" return, and extend to his
beautiful bride the honest, heartfelt wel-
come of the rough westerner.
There's "blood on the moon"—there's
an old expression, "The devil among tho
tailors," but in our city it seems his Sa-
tanic majesty bus broken loose among
the milliners, lieport hath it that one
of the fair ladies is a regular female
"Wild Bill" of the West, and even
rivals that great grave-yard starter in
the matter of frequent pulls o, her little
pop. I am not going to say any more
though, for fear 1 may hbve to give you
ar aeoountrof a two-block go-as-you-can
match ■ 11 my next, In which I may be
the advance guard.
District Attorney Ashenfeiter, of Sil-
ver City, accompanied by his good wife
and beautiful little children, is here, the
guest of Mrs. Col, Jones.
The new adobe building of Pedro
Garcia, In course of construction on
Main street, caved in this morning,
burying two Mexican laborers under-
neath the debris. Both wero rescued
soon after the accident,one being total-
ly uninjured, tho other very badlv hurt.
Mr. Llndsley, the well-known and
popular travelling man of the famous
St. Louis shoe house of Linilsley and
Orr is In town, a guest at the Rio
Grande. We are sorry to see Thompson
a little under the weather.
Major Borradaille, of Albuquerque,
paid Las Cruces a kind of a pop call the
other day, and slipped away before any
newspaperman of the town could collar
him.
Y'our popular physician and surgeon,
Dr. Irvln, run up yesterday, returning
on the down train. Bodkin.
S. E. Mclllheuny Retires.
A bill of sale from S. E. Mclllhenny
and Saui. M. Lee to J. II. Hampson,
transferring all the provisions, bar sup-
plies, etc., in the Grand Central, Old
Centrui and l'icrson hotels, for the sum
of $6,248.89, was yesterday filed in the
county clerk's office for record. The
sale was consummated yesterday,
Mr. A. Luokey, Mr. Hauipson's
private secretary, representing the
latter '.In the transaction. Nothing was
known of the contemplated sale by the
general public until yesterday, every-
body supposing that Mr. Mcllhenny
was bore to stay, as at the expiration of
Ills lease on the 30th of May, negotia-
tions bail been entered Into by which It
was expected that he would purchase
the furniture and fixtures; in fact, Mr.
Mcllhenny stated that the sale had
been consummated. It seems, however,
that there was a hitch in the arrange-
ments at the last, and Messrs. Mcllhen-
ny and Hatiipson flnally failed to agree
on terms, in consequence of which the
former retired On yesterday, and tho
property again passed under tbe propri-
etorship of Mr. Hampson
Mr. I.uckey has temporary charge oi
the hotel until a manager whom Mr
Hampson has secured, arrives to take
charge.
At the Newcastle races in £nglane
the v/inner wan Huwkeye, tieaton sec-
ond, Day Dream third.
Near Ouray. Colorado, Jack 0'Brlenv
a miner, was killed by r caloon-keeper
wbc thereupon killed himself.
"You dear thing," she said gushingly 1
"how handsome your bonnet does look.
I'm sure it looks as well aa it did last
winter." Only a woman oooM M|
tttaf* Um tfctt um *f Mm it
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1886, newspaper, July 2, 1886; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503883/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.