The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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voia. II—NO. 71.
Eli PASO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1883.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DRUGGISTS—BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
^vTTaTlbvTn. — o. c. irvin, m. d.
~Wi A. IRVIN & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS!
DEALERS IN
toots aid Stationery, Sclool Supplies,'
Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Wall-paper, Window Glass!
Toilet Articles, Cigars &nd
Notions, Etc. Tobaccos.
Fair Dealin®- a ad Low I'ricts our Motto. All Orders promptly filled.
THE EXi PASO NEWS COMPANY.
EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND JEWELRY.
PIONEER SEWS COMFY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
All thfi tiatest Styles ot i Const.-mly oil Hand the
• r .. A ^ C
Stationery,
Sewing
Machines
IDSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Largest Assortment of
Cheap Literature and
Elegantly Bound Nov-
els stud Miscellaneous
We carry all the Latest
Periodicals, both- For-
eign and Domestic, an<l
Receive D lily all Late
Texas, California, New
Mexico, California anil
Eastern Illustrated Per-
iodicals, Magazines and
other Entertaining
Newspapers
B^-Sole Agents for the NEW AUTOMATIC MARKING BRUSH, for Texas,
Louisiana, New Mexico aud Arizona. All Orders from the country
promptly tilled. Remember the place.
J. LONDONER, {ri;v£™}EL PASO, TEXAS.
CLOTHNIG AND FURNITURE.
M. ULLMANN,
Has just Received, the Largest Stock of
• .BEDDING AND HOUSEKEEPERS ARTICLES.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
QUEENS-WARE, PLATEO-WARE GLASS-WARE,
- SPOONS, KNIVES AND FORKS,
Carpets, Mattings, Spreads,
In endless variety, and sold at prices that defy Competition.
Agent for the "White" and "Domestic" Sewing Machines.
El Paso Street, Next door to National Theatre,
EL PASO, - - - TEXAS.
PLANING MILLS.
E. ROMERO,
Las Vegas, N. M.
L. H. MAXWELL,
El Paso, Texas.
ROMERO & MAXWELL,
PROPRIETORS OIF
EL PASO PLANING MILLS
Mill on Fourth Street, near Santa Fe Depot.
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Lath, Siding,
SCROLL SAWING, STAIR WORK, MOULDINGS,
- ^ SURFACING AND TUftNINC.
- - - - TEXAS.
FURNITURE AND COFFINS.
EMERSON & BERRIEN.
DKAI.KRS IN
- HOtrsanoi,d
Furnishing Goods,
Furniture, Mattresses, Queensware, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pic-
Mrre Frames, Coffins, etc. Agents for Sewing Machines and Walter Pierce Oil Co.
Oil sold to dealers only. Write for prices. EL PASO. TEX AS.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
RICHARD L. MAYER,
"— H«a just opened the finest stock at
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, TRUNKS VAUSEg
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
THE PIONEER HOUSE. A MOST EXTENSIVE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
SOLE AGENTS FOB
"Charter Oak" and "Early Breakfast" Stoves
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Tinware, Roofing, Etc.
Plumbing and Gasfltting. Miners's and Rail'y Supplies a Specialty
EU Paso Street, - - El Paso, 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
DIAMOND PALACE.
Rothschild & Marcuse, Propr's
MANUFACTURING
Dealers in
ROCKFORD
AT LOW
JEWELERS
Precious Stones
WATCHES!
PRICES.
Frosted GOLD Watches I
LATEST DESIGNS OF RAISED GOLD JEWELRY. MEXICAN FILIGREE
Jewelry made to order. Sterling and silver plated ware. Watch repairing a
specialty; Key Winders changed to Stem Winders.
OFFICES ROTHSCHILD & MARCUSE,
37 Maiden Lane, New York, ' El Paso, Street,
7 & 9 Battery Street, San Francisco, California. El Paso, Texas.
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS & CLOTHING.
The Boss House in HI Paso
u By a Large Majority!"
The Fast Train Has Arrived!
<D
CD
BRINGING THE LARGEST AND-FINEST &TOCK OF
SPRING GOODS
EVER SEEN IK EL PASO, CONSIGNED TO
L. MEYER & CO.
TT7E have this season succeeded in surpassing all our previous efforts in securing
W the most desirable line of goods that could be procured for READY CASH
in the best markets of the East, constng in part ot a full line of /
LADIES
Of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles and hues,
view to the wants of the ladies of El Paso. Our store
the Headquarters for ladies tor secure a later style goods
terns than any other house in the city. Included tp our
Silks, Satins,
LADIES' SHOE AND 8LIPPEKS, P.
The Ladies who have examined our stock <
thing ever sees tn the same line in KIPaso.
Clothing, Furnishing
ODS
with an especial
j been considered
of more recherche pat-
*' win be found
Cloths, Cash-
osiery, Glores, etc.
LS AND NOVELTIES.
that our prices are far below any
addition we have a complete line of
Boots, Shoes, Ms,
!■ Mm Yartejfel
m*
Our store is erwwdeu to the ceiling
do not intend to let them
TELEBBAPH1C.
Grand Entry of the Czar In-
to Moscow to be -
Crowned.
The Most Magnificent Prepara-
tions Eyer Made for
the Erent. .
Sad and Mysterious Death of a
Beautiful Young Girl
at Socorro.
Another of Those Mysterious
Disappearances in St.
Louis, Mo.
The Good Templars Convene in
Thpir Grand Session
at hicago.
Ireland Produces Another Dis-
gusting Case of Base
Informing.
Late Indian Reports.
A letter from San Jose, Chihuahua, to
a bu i less house in this city, states that
ou the morning of tlie 20th inst. the In-
dians were seen in the neighborhood.
Various rumors were in circulation of
i heir presence on the roads between San
Jose. Janos and Corieletes. Mr. Wallace,
who is in charge of the teams belonging
to the party, camped on Saturday night
^lOth) at Puerta Banco de Lucero. in
the morning he saw them pass
The number is not stated, ami in all
probability the Indians seen are part of
Chalto's band, who, it appears, have un-
til about the 10th inst. been hiding in the
United States ever since the murder of
Judge MeComas. It has all along been
stated that Charley MeComas was with
Chato's band. It is now most probable
that he has been killed.
ratoM ro:
OK LAND*.
Surveying the Reservation.
Special to the Times.
Tucson, May 22.—Instructions were
received by the United States surveyor-
general in Tucson last week from,Wash-
ington, to make the survey of the San
Carlos Indian reservation in Arizona.
The contract has been let to Paul Ricker,
and the surveyor has filed his bonds.
Calvlnists Convened,
Saratoga, May 22.—The general as-
sembly of the Fresbyterian ehurch of
the United States continued its session
to-day. Dr. Baker read the annual re-
port of the board of home missions, em-
bracing the great field work beyond the
Mississippi among the Indiana, Mor-
mons, Spanish-speaking people and
along the Northern and Southern Pacific
railways and Alaska. Missionaries to
the number of 1,387 are suDported by
the board ; also 133 teachers by women
tuxiliary societies. The report recom-
mends that the general assembly ask
from pastors and sessions th«it the
eh\irch raise 0600,000 for the imperative
wants of the board during the coming
year. Receipts for the past year, $504,-
000. Report adopted after being amend-
ed by striking out the recommendation
that President Arthur and the secretary
of the interior be asked to establish civil
government in Alaska.
A Strange Disappearance.
St. Louis, May 22.—Another mys-
terious disappearance came to light here.
A young lady named May Jones, niece
of ex-Senator Wear, of Poplar BluiF,
Missouri, left that place April 23d for
St. Louis and arrived there next day.
On the 25th she is known to have gone
to the Union depot, and, it is supposed,
to have left on some train, but 6ince then
nothing has been heard of her. Her
friends are in a state of great anxiety.
She is described as a severe student and
religious enthusiast, and is supposed to
suffer from slight mental derangement.
She wandered away. Detectives ^re
working on the case, but so far no clue.
Good Templars.
Chicago, May 22.—The Grand lodge
of the World of Independent Order of
G >od Templars began, on the 29th, its
<nnual ses-ion. in this city. This morn-
ing it is estimated that there are 170
dele;rate£ present, to represent the vari-
ous grand lodges. Geo. B. Katzensiein,
of California. right worthy gran I, pre-
sided at the forenoon session. Delegates
annoum-e that a plan of action will be
outlined for the guidance of subordinate
lodges in making the power of ihe order
felt as a political agency in securing pro-
hibitory enactments in the several states
of the Union.
Shipwrecked tn Chicago.
Chicago, May 22.—Two men have
been imprisoned since Sunday night in a
crib at the end of Fallerton avenue, and
onlv a few hoodred feet from the shore.
They had sought shelter there daring
the greeat s orm on the lake. Tbey were
released this morning by the life saving
crew after considerable exertion. Great
crowds lined the shore to witness the
rescue. The men displayed evidence of
their siege, but were otherwise uninjur-
ed.
_ Poliltics.
Lexington, May 22.—About five hun-
dred delegates to the state republican
convention which aasembles here to-
morrow have arrived and are busy can-
vassing the situation. A lively set-to
between aalwart and half-breed faction*
is expected to-morrow. The appoint-
ment of Hon. Walter Evans ascollector
of Internal revenue appears to give the
delegation great satisfaction.
Moscow, May S3.—Ihe weather this
n o n ng for the en'ry into Moscow of
ihe czar is splendid. The whole route
lrom Petrovosky to the Kremlin, four
and a half miles, ts crowded with peo-
ple. At every point imperial staudards
are displayed. Balconies.are hung with
gaily colored materials and Russian
colors. The only foreign flags allowed
to be displayed are those evar the vari-
ous embassies. Along the road which
the proce.-sion traverses are hundreds of
Venetian masts, from which banners are
fiying. All the domes and spires of
buildings in the city are decked with
flags. Thousands of persons passed the
night out of doors, so that they might
"secure good places to witness the pro-
cession. Multitudes of others thronged
the churches, praying for the safety of
the emperor.
The czar left Petrovosky palace at
noon, and reached the Kidaalin at 1:25.
There was a slight fall of ram during
the march of the procession, but other-
wise the affair was a complete success.
The enthusiasm of the people all along
the line was unbounded (!)
Moscow, May 22.—The signal for
starting the procession was given by the
firing of artillery and the ringing of
bells of the Cathedral Assumption. On
tne emperor mounting other salutes were
fired. The order of the procession was
as follows : Chief officers of police and
gendarmes, private escort of the em-
peror, first squadron of Cossacks of the
guard and one squadron of dr.igoons;
then followed the mounted Asiatic dilu-
tions, representing the nobility of the
court, servants, couriers and huntsmen
master of ceremonies in carriage drawn
tiy six horses and followed by a large
number of court ofileials and the suites
of foreign princes, utemi ers of the coun-
cil of empire, giand marshal ®f ihe
court, squadron of the chevalier guards;
the emperor on horsebaik, followed by
C<»uut Alexander Alder.»erg, minister of
war and aid d.- camp general, the < zar-
witch and Grand Dukes George, Michael,
Alexis. Paul and Coustanstiue, Prince
Constantine of the last named and others,
of the family, who were on horseback;
the empiess. accompanied by CJraua
Duchess Exenia and Alexandrara in
state carriage drawn by eight horses, a
groom leading each horse, aud equenie
on ei.her side of the carriage; mounted
pag« s and grooms following them. Theu
came other state carriages, the first con-
taining the Grand Duchess Marie Panl-
enana and Alexandrara Josephinta. the
second carriage, Grand Duchess Olga,
Flooderanani and Marie Alexan-
draua, and the Duchess of
Edinburg; third grand ditches-;, Vera
Constantonvauo, gr nd duchess of Wur-
temburg. aud grand duchess Catharine
Michael Ovano, and fourth ptincess Ma-
rie. of Baden, princess Eugenie, of O eu-
berg, and Grand duchess Helena, of
Mecklenberg; Stelitz, a squadron of
Ourra/.z.er, regiment of guar-is; ladies
honor incarriages, squadron of lancers
of guard. The mayor and a deputation
ot tradesmen joined the procession at the
old triumphal arch. Marshal of No-
bility Warsaw -and several other
districts did homage to the Emperor at
Luerskaia place civil governor of
Moscow, judges and other officers re-
ceived the Emperor at the gate of resur-
rection where his imperial majesty and
the g and dukes and empress alighted
and knelt in praver before the picture of
Virgin. The archh sh«p of Warsaw re-
ceived their majes ies at the steps of the
cathedral of assumption wi.h the
cross and holy waer. At this
point the cheering of the people was per-
fectly deafening as the p: oeession enter-
ed the .Kremlin- The emperot wore the
uniform of a general, and was mounted
on a splendid charger. He rode in ad-
vance of four generals, who were at-
tending him. He maintained a calm de-
meanor, although he often smiled gra-
ciously in response to the wild enthusi-
asm which greeted him at every point.
Cheer upon cheer followed each other
incessantly from the densely packed
multitude on the streets and from thou-
sands of people in the balconies and
windows. The empress was greeted
with every mark of enthusiasm and loy-
alty. Her daughter, the Grand Duchess
Xenia, threw kisses to the people.
Mounted, the grand dukes formed a very
brilliant group. The Asiatic deputation
were alfeo magnificently attired. The
state carriages were splendidly draped,
and the whole effect was gorgeous. The
entire route was lined with troops. At
the moment the cortege entered the city
a salute of forty-one guns was fired from
Tsarskiaia palace. The governor gen-
eral received the emperor at the city
boundary, and joined the cortege with
his suite.
SHORT TKUEQRAK8.
heavy
still
RsCBMTBt, May 22.—Storm
here. Rivers and creeks high and
rising.
St: Louis, May 22.—a Post-Dispatch
spe< ial from Ca>eyville, Iidnois. says :
A severe fr st i 'am aged crops consider-
ably, doing m >re in]n;-y than the cyclone
Another Titus Oates.
Dublin, May 22.—A quantity of arms
and carrndges have been die covered un-
der tire bridge at Sergo.
An inquiry is pioceeding into the
murder conspiracy which has been un-
earthed in County Mayo. The first clue
to its axistentewas obtained from a per-
son who was arrested with susp'cious
papers in his possession. He was then
released to act as a spy in the inteieot o
the police. In this capaci. v he attended
several meetings if the conspirator*, at
which a number of persons wei e ap-
pointed by- lot in furtherance of the plo.
concocted by the conspirators. 'iw«>
farmers were shot "\nd wounded. Six oi
the plotters are arrested and arc under-
going examination.
Viee-Regal.
London, May 22.—The Datf|r News
confirms the report of the appointment
of the Marquu of Lansdowne to the
governor-generalship of Canada.
FBOH COLORADO.
Costly Coupon Clipping. 'S
. New York, May 21.—The report of
the New York commissioner of accounts
shows that the fraud committed upon
the city treasury by Terrell, coapon
clerk, amounts <b #270,0U).
Williams field, Ohio, May 22.—Mrs.
R. S. McMillie, of Londonville, A>ta-
bula county, in a fit of tempoary insan-
ity, drowned her children in a well for-
ty- five feet deep, and then attempted to
kill herselt. No li9pes of her recovery.
Children were two and six years old.
*0
Louisville, May 2*.—-A spec**! to, *,
the Courier-Journal says:- In a drunk-
ken brawl at Chicago. Marion county,
Kentucky, this evening, Jos Mills was
shot twice and instantly killed and Jag.
Blair and a man named Crauweli were
dangerously cut. JBlair did the shooting.
Lynchburg, May 22.—Engineer For-
tune and fireman, Harris, of- a freight
train, quarrelled while the train was in
full motion. Fortune was dangerously
wounded with a coal pick. The quarrel
was about a lady. Fortune refused to
have Harris arrested.
■
Patterson, N. J. May 22.—Over one
hundred workmen, employed by Ashley
& Bailey, silk weavers, struck tor an ad-
vance of . ten per cent. The strike is
sanctioned by the silk weavers friendly
an I protective soe'ety of America. This
Is the first attempt to equalize weavers
wages.
Mine Accident.
St. Lot is, May 21 —A Globe-Demo-
crat special sais: The roof in one of
the rooms in Koch < » al mine, five miles
from Be le^ille, Illinois, fell this »fter-
noon, killing one miner named Slebert,
badly, perhaps fatally, wounding an-
other named Fred Lee.
A Couple of Pools.
Nkw Orleans, May 22.—David Todd,
sou of Justice Todd of the supreme
bench, and Jeseph Levesy, of Mascott,
fought a duel this morning. After ex-
changing harmless shois at fifteen paces,
both parties declared themselves satis-
fied. The trouble grew out of articles
published in Mascott reflecting on Todd's
father. \
The Weather.
New Orleans, May 22 —Telegrams
from all sections of i^iabama. Louisiana.
Missi-sippi and Texas report unseason-
ably cold weather. Last night the mer-
cury at midnight was bnkG2 degrees.
Mixon, 111., May 22.—Ice to the thick-
ness of half an inch formed last,:ilght,
and the fruit prospects in this part of
the state are unquestionably inj.ured.
East Saginaw, Mich., May 22,—Har-
vey Coil, aged 24, fell on a circular saw,
at Pinoy's mill, at Carrollton, this after-
noon, and was cut in two.
Philadelphia, May 21.—A meeting
of the citizens' relief committee was held
to-day for the purpose of making some
disposition of an unexpeude i balance of -
$-,000, funds contributed for the relief of
suffe>ers by the western floods. It was
decided to appropriate 0 for sufferers,
at Cineinuati and 91,0u0 for those in
Louisville.
,\
>
ft:.
St. Louis, May 22 —A Hot Springs
special says: George Johnson, son of the
British consul Johnson, of New York,
died at the Arlington house yes erday.
He awoke during the night before, and
got up to get a drink from a pitcher, the
mouth of which was broken. The pitcher
fell and severed the femoral artery. He
was found pulseless and speechless, and
died during the day.
| Niarara Falls, May 22.—The re-
union of the Fifth Virginia infantry was
held here to-day. The visiting regi-
ments were escorted to Prospect Park
by members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. The Virginia regiment was
welcomed there. Captain Bongardcr, of
Virginia, presented to the Twenty-eighth
New York the flag the Virginians cap-
tured from them during the rebellion.
The southerners are In ectasy over their
treatment.
SOCOSXQ,
terday the
» beautiful
ed in a pond near the convent at
ro. She had bnen taken aick shortly be-
fore and Mt her He—, , It ia sppooaed
that she had been seized with a fitT^The
iady waahcueM to a large estate.
Denver, May 22.—Yesterday morning
at 11 o'clock U n. y Thom.ts was killed
in the Prize mine, Neva-la Hill, near
Central City. He was worlSng the 450-
foot level, when a scale f«4i, causing in-
juries from which he die l a short lime
afterward. Deceased was from England,
and had been in this country about nine
months.
Drmver, May 22. — in the United
States court this morning tfle juiy in the
celebrated case of Streeter vs. Chapin,
both of Lead villa, brought In a verd-ci
deciding against the legality of s, Je and
for judgment In fall of plain tiff's de-
mand.
Denver, May 22.—Thi* afternoon the
ale 14-mouths-old daughter of Mrs.
bomas Biackburn, who resides at
Twelfth and Laramie streets, was run
over by a street street carandltilled.
Liverpool,
The San Pedro Jumping.
Albuqlerquk, May 22.—A special to
the Journal from Wallace, N. M. says
that Colonel Webb, manager for the
claimants at San Pedro, has left for the
scene of yesterdav's trouble with a,lai
force jot men. He will take charge of
Otero Interests. The mines are sttll In
possession of the attacking partv. It is
said there that the governor has re-
used to inter fere as the question is a le-
gal one. McGee, romp my's superin-
tendent, says he cannot ruh the works
any longer unless help comes.
The San Pedro Kino Trouble*.
Las Vegas, N. M., May 22.—A spe-
cial from Wallace to , be Gazette says: A
friend of Col. Webb, of Golden, the
partv that c»prured the San Pedro mines
yesterday, arr.ved here th s evening, to
meet Page and Geguilo Otero. Your
correspondent talked with atl three to-
gether- They claim that the property
occupied by the Canon del Agua com-
pany belongs to L. S. ytero and the
heirs of Don Geguilo Otero, being locat-
ed by tiie Boston company through
fraudulent survey. They also —
that tne present occupants
prolonging the contest simply to
out the actual owners and claimants.
This property has been in litij
nearly three years, Oterp .
a Spanish grant issued in 1846,
San Pedro compaay claim a simiiisr titie,
which Otero retorts does not
grant occupi -d by
porattoa. Manager
that if he is not placed,again
sion the smelting w<
The governer has refused
Considerable excitement prevail*
strangers are in tots
4$.
■ - M
$ "Y
Bbeliv, May 22.—a Nihilist
from Russia was arrested In &
varlsu
Lmun, May 22.—Dean
>••• _ => - V'
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1883, newspaper, May 23, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504969/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.