El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 310, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. IV.
Ni% 'no.
'WS.O,
rExis,
TUESDAY MOUNTNT
APRIL 21,
1885.
OFFICIAL PAPER
O.C.IRVIN.
We did not get our usual qnautti
telegiaphic dispatches' yesterday, as the
telegraphic linen in the we«t were pros-
trated until late in the evening by heavy
wind;
NEWS.
J
W. A. IllVTN.
W. A. IRVIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggists and Stationers,
DEALERS IN
Wall Paper, Win low Glass, Paints, Oils, Tarnish, Ete.
liave every article usually kept in first-class Drag and
Book Stores, aad sell at bottom prices.
Headquarters for show-Cases and Genuine El Paso Onion Seed.
X. F. JOHNSON.
-ESTABLISHED 1852
JOHN JULIAN.
t
K
I
JULIAN & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Sol© Agents For
VAL BLATZ VIENNA BEER, MILWAUKEE.
ffi# OK NO WAK, THAT IS TBE QUES-
TION,
The Disturbances In Teplc, Mexico, Set
Mod—rtunsla (so Itul 1(1 Railroads To.
ward! Iudis.
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES.
And Art Objects of All Kinds.
%
fe
X
©
NOTIONS, TOYS. FANCY" AND HOLIDAY GOOD-
PASO
G.Walz
National
Bank
llulhltn#
M
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m
LWIXG MACHINE:
Tej»ic Quiet-A I'ress Banquet.
Special to the Tjmfs.
City of Mexico, April 20. 1885.
Peace has been restored in the rebelli-
ons ten itory of Tepic and the civil au-
thorities have once more resumed their
wonted duties. How long the Indian
population there will remain quiet now,
remains to he seen. They have uever b> -
come thoroughly reconciled to Mexican
authority vet.
This evening a grand banquet will be
given by the proprietor of the Humboldt
Hotel lestmrant to ihe members of the
press association of this city. The Hags
of all nations are displayed on the estafi-
lishiurnt, and the celebrated Zap.tcro*
band has been engaged to furnish th
music.
.Serious Ayiiin.
London, April 20.—The situation of
the Russia-Afghan question has again
become vary serious, owing to Russia in*
creasing lier armament, both on land and
sea.
"V'
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BOUGHER & SMITH. Proprietor
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A r«r-Fetchecl Project.
London, April 20.—A project is open-
ly discussed iu Emope to continue the
Ca*pian-A?kahnd railroad to Sarnkhg,
Hen.t', Caudahar and Indus river. So»ie
say the object is to have a railway route
from England to India. The military
/re of ihe opinion that whan ihe road is
finished to Saraklis, which will oceupy
liree year.-, Russia will attack India.
The Perplexed Ameer.
London, April 20.—The ameer, owing
the opposition of his subjects, is re-
luctant to allow the British troops toen-
ter Afghanistan, which it is feared would
cause a rebellion, the ameer being unpop-
ular. The amct r is willing to cede Peuj-
deh to Russia iu return lor hgr evacua-
tion of the Zu'lfekar passes, which com-
mand th- roail to Herat. A difficulty
i .irises fmm the refusnh of the Russian
f w*r p«i'fy ',i ..ou3«nt to
j from Zu'fekaf.
Washington Ooaaip.
Washington, April 2!),—The presi-
dent of Salvador has designated Senor
P?ralto represent to tiiat republic in
Washingtoa,. Senor Peralto is already ae
credited as minister from Costa Rica.
A delegation from Georgia, consisting
of General John JL Gordon. Souator
Cohput and others, called at the White
House this afternoon aud formally in-
vited the president to visit Atlanta during
the sessions of the commercial conven-
tion in the latter part of May. Senator
Colquitt and General Gordon addressed
the president and impressed on him the
grcatfgood to the South which would re-
sult. from a. visit bv him.
The president received Ihe delegation
very cordially and told them frankly
that he wanted to accept their invitation,
but was unable to s ty wether or not he
could leave Washington at that time.
He was informed that all members of his
cabinet had b«en invited to atteud. It
was expected that at least three would
accept. The president, then said he
would lay the matter before the cabinet
to-morrow anil give the committee a defi-
nite answer on Wednesday. He then in-
vited them to attend the reception to-
morrow evening.
Washington, April 20, 1885.
Col.R. D, Hunter: I have asked the
opinion of the controller of the treasury
and of the attorney-general as to my
power to destroy cattle that have been
exposed to pleuro-pneumonia and am
promised a written opinion to-day or te-
morrow. As soon as obtained. I will in-
form the public.
(Signed) Norman J. Coleman,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Tlie National Game
Philadelphia, April 20.—Athletics 4,
Metropolitans 5.
Boston. April 20.—.Baltimore* 3,
Brooklvns 7.
The Spanish Treaty.
Washington, April 20.—Hon. J. W.
Foster, United States minister to, Spain,
will sail next Wendesday to Madrid,
win re he will conduct further negotia-
tions in regard to onrcommercial relations
with Spain and the Spanish colonies.
A Credit to tlic Citv ! The Leading Hotel
* o
In the Southwest.
Emerson & Berrien.
EL PASO, TEX A-?.
FUBNITURE,
Mattresses and Curtains made to order. Prices lower than elsewhere. Lar-
gest Stock in Southwest. Determined to sell.
BEN F. LEVY:
GROCER,
GENUINE EL PASO ONION SEED,
Agent for the Genuine Manilla Cigar
ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELEGRAPH WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
MUNDAY MARKET BUILDING, EL PASO TEXAS.
Emerson & Berrien,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Dealers In
Orders by telegraph for Metalic Caskets, Wood Coffins, and Btit i.nl Shrouds ship-
ped by first outgoing train;
THE UIXMANM
FURNITURE CO.
LARGEST STOCK I
LOWEST PBIOSS
COMPETITION DEFIED.
No. 307 South Ei Paso Street.
More "Hostile* Domnn.strationH."
I 'l.'m.iN, April 20.—The royal patty on
their way to Dublin from Killaruey stop-
ped at Limerick and were welcomed with
a most biiliiar.t reception. They were
also prrsMited with an address. During
the journey between KilWiney aud Lim-
erirk the prince and princess of Wales
met w t h'some hostile manifestations.
The War tlouil Hovering,
Varna, April 20.—Notwithstanding
the peaceful tendencies reported from St.
Petersburg and London, the aspect of the
situation, as viewed frojn Constantinople,
still points to war. Russia assuredly
means to touch the utmost limit of Brit-
ish forbearance before she would consent
to conclude any ; t; augeinent* for avoid-
ing war. Avery shiewd Russian mer-
ehant who has extensive dealings in Sou-
thern, Russia, says: Do you think we
have moved 150,0C0 men to the shores of
the Caspian to obtain merely a si tip of
desert? Don't put faith in newspaper re-
ports. We mean w;:r liulrss England
grants nil we have wanted. As for Rom-
an.ff, the government will never recall
him.
Ship masters arriving from Russian
; ports all speak of the immensity of tnili-
! tary preparations »nd of the ill feeling
J against England. 'ihe Porte still hesi-
tates to show its hands. As to neutrality,
the official press, evidently under' in-
| structions, speak* guarde lly, ncvcrthe-
i less the not*s of certain European pow-
• ers respecting the passage of the Darda-
: uelles r< main unanswered.
Distinguished Death.
Vienna, April 20.—Rudolph Eiteller-
| ger Van Edelbrrg. ptofeisarof aesthetics
1 in the uaivcisity of Vienna, is dead. He
' was borne ity lbl" at Ollmntz.
Grant All Right Again.
New York, April 20.—At 1.50 o'clock
this afternoon General Graut'a family
carriage was driven to the door. Dr.
Douglas arrived about the same time and
General Grant heard the Jumble of the
wheels, and as the driver reined up the
team, the sick man pulled aside the cur-
tains a moment to assure hiuiself that
the time had come for the longed-for
drive. At exactly 2 o'clock Harris with
five robes emerged from the house
and prepared tlie carriage. A moment
iater the general appeared, lie wore a
high hat, around his neck was a silk
scar, and buttoned about his figure
was a heavy beaver overcoat. The
general carried a light cane
and unaided walked down the steps with
Tu firm step. As he crossud the (lagging,
ihe bowed and smiled us a bundled hats I
wit r.iw.i i were jn Sljut0 by those who had '
assembled on ties walk across the street.
As the general was .stepping into the
carriage he glanctd up to the colored
coachman and bade him good morning.
Harris as he mounted to his place with
Ihe driver, remarked, -'That don't look
much like a dead general, does it?'' aud
his face was broad with glee.
Th* Chicago Election Eramls.
Chicago, April 20.—The county grand
jury was impanelled to-day, the princi-
pal work before the body being the in- (
vestigation of the frauds alleged to have j
been committed at the recent municipal1
election. Iu charging the jury with the i
responsibilities of its members, Judge j
Tlie Young Men's Democratic Club ef
New York resoluted against the silver
dollar. Quite too terrible.
Another billiard championship game
is iu progress in New York. Slosson de-
feated Si xton last night.
The U.S. supreme court has »'l'r'ned
the sentence against Rodger Clawson.the
Utah polygamic.
Toppy Johuson and his gang are at
the penitentiary.
A number of cattle men assembled in
Kansas City protest agaiust the importa-
tion of Texas cattle. Their resolutions
hint at violence.
A Russian and British man-of-war ar-
rived at Norfolk, Va., at the same thno.
A big forest fire is raging in the neigh-
borhood of Salem, N. J. v
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road held a meeting in Santa Fe, N. M.,
at which ihe following were elected offi-
cers of the three leesed lines operated in
New Mexico: W. Ii. Strong, president;
E. Wilder, secretary and treasure; G.S.
Goodwin, assistant treasurer; W. F.
Griffin, assistant secretary; A. A. Robin-
son, general manager; J. P. Whitehead,
comptroller and general auditor.
A London grand jury is about to con-
sider tlie case of Cunningham and Bur-
ton.
Louis-.;!!?, Ky., wants to celebratu
Grant's fa:iil birthday next Monday in
grand style, nml irsks all ether cities in
the Union to follow her example.
The telegraph gives the particulars of
the Brach-llanlon contest at Sydney,
Australia.
Cattlemen killed four horse-thieves iu
the Chickasaw nation.
M dntyre, a New Mexico desperado,
was arrested In New Orleans.
LITTI.E LOCALS.
"Ilhootla
Very early on StmdaJ
A. Haratzthy, who runs
for the Southern Pacific road " hear San
Elzeario, arrived en horseback at his
house on a small ranch which he owns lit
that district south of San Elzeario, known
as the Quadrillas. A Mexican peon,
uansed Victoriano Ramos, with whom he
had soaie trouble atom wages, having
overpaid him, was awaiting him there.
Some angry words were exchauged be-
tween the men, while the only Important
witness, Mr. Pfeifer, entered the house,
to get his gun. While within the build-
ing, he heard two shots, and on return-
ing armed, found Ilarazthy on the ground
and the Mexican peon running away as
fast he could. After lis ii.g once without
effect at the escaping culprit, he raised
Ihe groaning victim up. Mr. Haraztby
is wonnded in one arm and in the side.
The latter wound w|ll prove fatal, if not
attended by skilful medical iisnds. The
Mexican was soen arrested and brought
here yesterday for a preliminary _hear-
iug. He is an ugly-looking villain aud is
said to have Apache blood iu his Veins.
That Smelter tiuaine,*.
We have waited for some of our friends
to induce Governor Grant, of Colorado,
to put in here a hundred thousand dollar
plant for smelting purposes, but he does
not respond. Xext we were assured that
the Organ smelter could be induced te
pull up stakes and locate with u^, hut'no
move of this kind is to be seen for good
itasons, as suggested befere,; so we think
we are justified in recurring to our orig-
inal proposition that it would be more
business like to get sampling works here,
and by it demonstrate the feasibility and
practicability of smelters. When we do
this, it insures a smelter, if we look at
this as business men, wc will see why
sampling works should precede the
smelter. What have you to sav, neigh-
bors? "
The Mexican customs officials have al-
ways treated our people with the great-
est possible courtesy and consideration.
Collector Loaeza has certainly deserved
Letter' treatment at our hands than he
has just received from our officials, creat-
ures of an accident and pulled up with a
l;ttle brief authority.
•Mr. Charles E. Miner has returned to El
Pa»e with his bride and leavej this even-
ing on a Mexican tour, prior to settling
iu our midst again. We have missed
Charlie during hi- long absence and re-
gret to have him go away so «oon, but
we wish him every pleasure. Bon voy-
age!
Moran called their attention to a certain i was a success.
The river is higher.
A wild wind prevailed yesterday.
The banks are closed to-day.
The plaza supplement of tiie Times
Cannibal mm.
, Beulik, April 2 ).—It is reported that
! the natives of the Hermit Islands in the
i Pacific ocean have eaten tlie crews of
j two German merchant vessels. The gun
i boat Hyena h;>6 been sent to punish the
cannibals.
Q-BIPFITH &C "W ZEZDO-E,
Zanesvilie Ohio,
MANtXKACTCHKBs OF
Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces,
CONCENTRATING MACHi X EV.Y,
CALCINING AND CHLORODISIXG FUKXACKS,
REVOLVING DRY KILNS,
Cornisli Puj.nps. Hoisting Engines,
CAGES AND GjeXhRAL MINING MACHINERY.
STATIONARY AXD PORTABLE ENGINES,
BOILERS AND gAW MILLS,
Plant n.nl SjKcifentionH furnUhrd.on Short Notice.
JL POSSF, M. E., Office, Room No. 19, Mundy Buil'lirg,
El Paso, Texas.
[Agents tor Arizona, Not M«i o and Mexk«,
War in Toiiqaln.
Hong Kong, April 20.—It is reperted
that tnere has been severe fighting in
western Tonquin between the French and
Chinese troops. The Chines^ c'aini te
have gained a victory, but this hats not
y< t been confirmed.
Kiliarrtff fSlfemey,
Kii.i.arnj.T, April iO The Prince
■ u I Princess of Wales left for Dublin to-
intcrferenoe with the ballots of voters
which according to statements lfiitde te
him by State Attorney (jiriniiell would be
investigated by this body. He said there
was no crime more serious in its result
than that of interfering with tlie fran-
chise of the people. The community can
better afford to have burglars carry on
their 11 efarious woik In its midst than it
can for the vote of the people to be stifled.
It can better afford to have its banks
robbed than its ballots. There is no
theft as bad as the villain who seeks to
destroy the honest respltof a free b*;!ot.
It is necssary that a ballot, when deposit-
ed henestly, should be honestly
handled by those who luve connection
and are entrusted with it. The safety of
our community depends on honesty and
the safety of tlie ballot. Tlie jury then
began an investigation coveriug the
third ward ballot box robbery.
The Missouri Cattle Dlneaae.
St. Louis, April i0.—11. H. Taylor,
agent of the United States bureau of ayi
ma! industry, arrived In St. Louis to-d.iy
from Washington and has secured the
Missouri INclfic, the Wabash and tlie
Cbiuagp and Alton railroads iu placing
an embargo on cattle from Calloway
county in this state. The railroads have
issued instructions to their local ageuts
to refuse all Cattle
contiguous counties, unless accompauied
by a certificate of health from a govern-
ment inspector. Col. Hunter, president
of tlie National cattle aud horse grower*
association of the In I ted States, sent the
following telegra.ii tlrs morning:
fcT. Lous, April 20, 18^5.
To Hon. Norman J. Coleman, com-
missioner of agriculture, Washington.
Contagiouspleuro-pi.eumonin Is spread-
ing in this state, and as individual aud
No paper to-morrow. We are Texans.
There will be a meeting to-night at the
Bureau of Information parlors.
The firemen's band gave a sacred con-
cert on the plaza last Sunday.
The hotels are full aud El Paso's spring
boom is commenced.
Freight r:-tes from the east are about
to be raised. Smile over your big stocki.
I'ERIOXAL.
Mr. Mrtsely, of the Atlantic Constitu-
tion, favored us with a call.
Mr. E. L. Dwyer, supeiiutendentof an
English Zicatecas mining company, has
bean here and leaves to-night on the
Mexican Central.
Mr. C. W. Wiley, well-known in El
Paso, was registered yesterday at the
Grand Central.
Mr. J. W. Heryford of Glasgow, Mo.,
a capitalists of much note and ability, is
here looking around.
Dr. A. Overfield. of the Michigan cop-
per district near Lake Superior, is now at
the Grand Central.
ARRIVALS or OCXITK.
At tho Leading Hotel* of Ihe CUy.
The Mexican saddle business on the
part of our custoui-house officials was
about as small a piece of business'as
from Calloway uud t:(>uld well be perpetrated. Supposing
Mr.Loaeza should take a notion to retal-
iate?
d ,y. The people cheered, flr.d off mlli-1^' U I,owerlm 10 0,Rvk its P10"
t u v salutes and s.ug the n.tlonal an- I "'k you to pleitso s-e the attor-
ney-general immediately aud get
them.
The reply of DeGiers, Russian premier,
i to th*- E giish ultimatum lias been re-
vived In London. It is defiant and belli-
cos •. Its iys Komarotl'did quite right.
Another rate w ar commenced between
Chicago and Omaha,
immediately aud
cision at once as to your power
a de-
un.lcr
A regular meeting of tlie Central Com-
mittee of the El Paso Bureau of Informa-
tion will be held this evening at the office
of the Old Central Hotel, between tlie
Atchison, Topeka aud (-anta Fe and the
Texas and Paoific, at 8 o'clock.
Jat G. Kelit, See'y.
Vogeley A Co., our neighbors of the
corner, have received a large shipment
of the Iceberg Chief Refrigerators, the
finest ever brought to this country. The
hot days are close at hand, and If you
the law to use the funds appioprlated for i want to keep meats and vegetables fresh
Ihe bursa* of auimai industry to stamp out a d to preserve unmixed their patural
Illis contagion which threa.ens our' en- i „aT#,. buy one ot V0grley's Vtfrlgera-
torc. They also keeo or hand a fine
OBANJO CSNTHAL HOTEL.
W W Itlodgeit, ratio Sam Griffin, Tucson
del Norte C H Stone. LouisriJle,
h h O'Connor, Camp ^ y
Rice C M F. raker. Silver City
.1 M Speck, Silver City J W lleryforj. Ula-n.jw
Dr A Overfind,
Houston, Mich J B Allen, Netv Mexico
Jn > C M( Dennott, ilex H A Fordii im, Ennlacd
Jno Windsor, N u Joaquin EOalo Mex
Benito Juarez, Mexico WE Ivwis, wl:e and
Jose M Seen to and f im - fsanly, snpt Mo ■ Na-
ily, Mex tional R y, Mex
S Lawrence, M C R'y j p Grover, Ft Worth
C H Stone, Kansas C'y K Wilson. Catdwoll,
J F Berry, Chicago « ansa<
A .: French, Wa'laee Jose Monies, Mex
Lotils Labad-e, N Y Harry Mitten, M C R'y
C r. Merltley, M C R'y C II Starr, Loulsvillo
A G 1{ yburn, M (J R'y r: W Wiley, Lus Vegaa
E C Dw.ver, Mex James Brown, S F R'y
CO Franks, S i'r'y
Warren Tucker,
Newark, X J
C P Miner and wif»,
New Orleans
Mrs K Brown and
daughter, Boston
J RCurry, C ty
Clari I.Cole, Inde-
pendent e, iowa
( 'has E Blodnet, I'aso
del Norte
.S 8 Jaokson, Kingston
New Mexico.
II D Bjnaan, Chicago
Alfrat Giles, S.in Ant'o
LCCarrow, N Y
A Q Wings, Chihuahua
Mrs New hull and daugh-
ter, Sap A tonio.
W A Gooding, M C R'y
S M Alien, M C R'y
Eugene Romero, Ijis
Vegas
C II Wood worth and
wile, Wallace
Judge I' H Colby,
Doming, N M
tire cattle industry. Prompt actior is
necessary. Answered.
To thU Coleman replied as follows
assortment of cooking stoves, titer
Buck's BriHiam. and others.
pif.rson hotei..
E B sargcnl, Sun Fr'sooGov Geo C Terklus 8 u
Capt John Birmingham, Francisco
m,0 ,wT , r""°'SC" Jw Valentine, San
Mis JW \ alentine, San Francisco
EJ. _ raucisco X Valentine, San Kr i»oo
Miss Dora B Wood, San J G Ke!l,Wl Sun Fr'i.eo
K Francisco Frank E k oris, Jainei-
'-S'eN.n.on, I'a.o ,ovvn XY
del Norte F I Harrison, Topeka
Alfnd Shaw. Limerick ('Crockett. San Fr'i-co
Frank w Smith. Sun Ld Black, 1 uma
Kr*"r,sco W W Adams, Fort
H I) Vi tlson, Nekrask, Worth
iiiiN..^.n n- Ci<> JnoJMltiee,San Ant'o
WiUK Z; V J a JelTrey, Hou.-ton
Will K Race, l'atts John PiMtr Saq a
J IiLudlin, -anFr'isco W F Spri
E J-later, Santa Fe J II K
J G Haohill, Yams T K De-ot ,lanto, N Y
r " Sc^HrJ' 9'"' *»'<>« a Nimocks, AIbn.,-0
F\an Mie«. 10th ca\'y J T Coukiin, B fprinifs
Mrs Jose D Navarro and Miss Constance Wright
maid. NY N Y
AFD Navarro and C Stacv Clark K v
tervant, X Y Alfonso i> Xavarro,
Xew York
W Bichards, Ft Conch.,
J D Smith, Denver Geo W Cook. Dallas
John Darling, Denver J J Thompson. Chihaa'n
Win Early. Denver John Cook, Den»er
Mrand Mrs T L Cable, Mr and Mrs B T Cahl*
Roek Island, IU Rock Is!a„d '
Mlas ( able. Rock x rgarel
^Slatid, 11 waite, Rock Island,
•ria 1c, Tucion
' tigcrcld, Tucsi.ii
Frank I>onovan, I'aso
del Norte
UUaoi*|
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 310, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1885, newspaper, April 21, 1885; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504680/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.