The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XI—NO. 54.
EL PASO, TEXAS, THUBSDAY, MAY 3, 1883.
pbiob five cents.
druggists—books and stationery.
hardware and cutlery.
xbvik.
O. C. IRVIN, M. D.
THE PIONEER HOUSE.
Ah# MOST EXTENSIVE.
*w: A. IRVIN & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS!
S /
-DE ALE Tie IN
Beitbkb <Se
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS lii
HARDWARE AND
SOLE AGENTS FOR
u
Boob aM Stationery, School Supplies,
■J Paihts, Oils, Brushes,
WaU^a^«r, Window Glass!
toilet Articles, -L Cigars and
Notions^ Etc. Tobaccos.
~Fatr Dealing *Qd Low Prices our Motto. All Orders promptly filled.
THE BZ. PASO NEWS COMPANY.
EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS.
Charter Oak" and "Early Breakfast" Stores.
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Tinware, Roofing, Etc.
Plumbing and Gaslitting. Miners's and Rail'y Supplies a Specialty.
El Paso Street, - - El Paso, Texas.
NOBBY SPRINGJCLOTHING*.
»
b06ks, stationery and jewelry.
All th«?
SEWS COMP'Y,
IA If# a lull Line at f
WATCHES,]
JEWELRY,
And Musical Instruments.
safe# and ftotall Healers in
i... | Goufautl^on Hand the
Darkest Assortment of
Cheap Literature and
Elegantly Bound Nov-
ell and Miscellaneous
We carry all the Latest
Periodicals, hoth For-
eign and Domestic, and
Receive Daily all*5 Late
Texas, California. New
Mexieo, California and
Eastern Illustrated Per-
iodical*, Magazines and
other Entertaining
Newspapers
J®-Soie Agents for the NEW AUTOMATIC MARKING BRUSH, for Texas.
Louisiana, New Mexico and Arizona. All Orders from the country
promptly tilled. Remember the place.
KIERSKI & C0;{DEtT£so15K}EL PASO, TEXAS.
CLOTHNIG AND FURNITURE.
M. ULLMANN,
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.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Two of the Phoenix Park
Murderers Deliberately
Plead Guilty.
Nevertheless They are Sentenced
to be Hanged by the
Neck.
Undiminished Resistance of La-
bor to Capital tiT the
East.
A Letter by Sargent Makes
Sensation in Ger-
many.
A Kentucky Railroad Concludes
to Keep, Sunday
Holy.
More Than Ordinarily
Batch of Ac-
cidents.
What Secretary Teller
to Say About Hill's
Letter.
Large
Has
THE IRISH CONSPIRACY.
P
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Leader of Fashion,
HAS NOW IN STOCK. THE
$8
Goods
LINE OP
Gentlemens
' _ f »
Ever Seen ; ?s
! CO
IX EL PASO, ^
And Best Aassortment of Gent*'
In tire City.
El Paso St.-Next to Coliseum, El Paso
r Received,1 t^iei-argest Stock of
Has i
ALSO A FULL LINJl OF
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CO
irelate a Ware,
KJOVKS AND FORKS.
|ngs, Spreads,
semlfkat. defy all Competition.
jmestic Sewing Machines
RE AND COFFINS.
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WATCHES AND JEWELRY
1)1 AMOND PALACE.
! i ii
Rothschild & Marciise, Propr's
M AXIfferACTURING
£&£ BERRIEN.
DKALKR8 in
Dealers iD
AT LOW
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
specialty; Key Winders changed to Stem Winders.
offices ROTHSCHILD & MARCUSE,
37 Maiden Lane, New Yorlt, El Paso, Street,
7 & 9 Battery Street, San Francisco. California. — El Paso, Texas
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS & CLOTHING.
The Boss House In 11 Paso
" a Large JVTajority!"
trfrf **'
BRINGING
FINEST
trSBHOLD
Furbishing Goods,
- Ta llinn. Mattresses, Queensware, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades. Pic-
> mt, Ooffiat, etc. Agents for Sowing Machines and Walter Pierce Oil Co.
■old foffrfrsS OOlT. ype frr pri«ea. Mb PASO. TEXAS.
yg •»¥ COOOt AMP CLOTHING.
RICHARD L. MAYER
' ir. ly K1 irgni4jnrtop<tied ih» tewt stock of
SPRING-
EVER SEEN In EL PASO, CONSIGNED TO / . |
L. MEYER & CO.
WE have this season succeeded In surpassing all our previous eflorU in
the most desirable line of goods that
FANCY GOODS, TRUNKS VALISES
_ could be procured for
in the best markets of the E-tst,boosting in part ot a full line of
securing
READY CASH
LADIES DRESS GOODS
hoes, fele.
Ot the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles and
view to the wants of the ladies of El Paso. Our
the Headquarters for ladies to secure a later style
terns than any other house in the city. Ii
!i>ted/y
store has long'
is and of
our stodlf
with *
been
B eSMeial
considered
Patrick PeUv«r and Thomas Caffr*j
Plead. Guilty to Murder—The Baby Act
Falls to Save Them Prom the Gallows.
Dublin, May 2.—Patrick Delaney
and Thomas Caffrey, two more of the
men charged with participation in the
murdeis of Cavendish ana Burke, were
arraigned for trial this morning. They
created a sensation in the court room by
pleading guiltj- to the charge against
• hem and both eentenced to be hanged
the 2d ot June.
Before Caffrey had pleaded guilty he
was informed by his solicitor that the
Crown gave no hope of mitigating the
sentence of death, which woulcf be
.passed upon him.
Delaney was called upon to plead,
he said : •' I am guilty of being in the
Park at the time that C'avendi6h and
Burke were killed, but I did not commit
ttie murder. 1 plead guilty." The judge
explained to him that this really amount-
ed to a plea ot innocence. Delaney then
forma'ly pleaded guilty. He said: "1
was brought into this at first foolishly,
not knowing it was my work to go to the
park."'
"We had to obey the orders of the so-
ciety or take the consequences when I
went to the park. I could not getaway.
I saw the murders committed, but took
no part in them. I went to the park on
Cavanaugb's car. He speaks the truth,
so does Carey. The murders were com-
mitted by Joe Brady and Timothy Kelly,
and by nobody else. I saved Judge Lawr
son's life. I was put 011 to shoot him by
Muliett and Brady. The only way to
escape the task was by calling the
guards attention." Judge O'Brien then
passed sentence upon Delaney, and said
he had a duty to perform, and that be
had a previous one to pass on the pris*
oner for attempting to shoot Lawson,
and pitied him because he showed
some feeling for his wife and family.
The prisoner would see to what misery
they had been brought by this wicked
system of conspiracy. When Caffrey was
placed in the dock hi* face wore a smile.
The consequence of pleading guilty was
again fully explained to him. He per-
sisted in the plea and on being asked
wnether he had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed on him,
Caffrey replied m a loua cle-ir voice *'all
I have got to say is standing on the
brink of the grave as I did, not knowing
what was going to happen until
minutes before the murders."
"I was bound to go to the Park under
pain ofsdeath." The judge in passing
sentence said there were no means of
judging the truth of tha prisoners state-
ment. (pd be did not intimate that it
was necessarily wholly untrue.
The grand jury has been summoned to
meet to-morrow to find bills against the
men who are connected with the conspir-
acy to murder.
A prominent member of the Cork Na-
tionalist party; named Murphy, has been
tar Jrial.f®r refusing to testify
at the private inquiry.
The sentence on Delaney will probably
> life ii
FBOH COLORADO.
A New Masonic Temple—Sad Accident to
a Soy—An Alleged Mnrdcrer Arrested—
Djsnver, May 2.—The corner-stone of
the new Masonic Temple on Liucoln
street was laid yesterday afternoon by
the Masonic fraternity of that city, and
about 300 visiting Masons attended.
Yesterday a little son of Christian
Nelson,-foreman of the Cashier mill, be-
low Black Hawk, was playing about
water wheel, when by some carelessness
be fell into the flume and was carried o n
to the wheel. The body was recovered
in a few moments afterwards, but life
was extinct.
Yesterday Rico was startled by the ar-
rest there of Jack Sears by the sheriff
and deputy-sheriff of San Mgiuel county
ou the charge of the murder of John
Berg, of Fish Lakes, last fall; What
evidence has been discovered to lead to
the arrest has not \gpen made, public.
The murder was * coid-bloo.fed one,
yery inysteiions, and fny light on the
ma ter will afford great relief to that
community.
While driving a level ye ten ay morn-
ing in the Hastings' mine in Wisconsin
district near Central Cit^, George Stamp-
ford was instantly killed hy a stall
giving way and precipitating the earth
and timbers upon him. Stampford has
S family residing at Lougmont, where
the remains vtill be sent for burial.
The spring meeting* of the Public
Jooey Club was held at Fountain Park
yebte'rday, the attendance was quite
large, many of the leading horsemen
of the state being present. The very
best horses in the state are on the
grounds from Ueuver, Leadville, Trini-
dad, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
This is the first meeting ot the Pueblo
association but they will otter .-ix
thousand dollars in premiums
tslk teli
-HILL BU8INKW.
Much a d«
Washington,
A Rumored
Resignation—The Crop Out-
look.
St. Lodis, May 2.—The north Texas
report for the National agricultural
Journal makes the following crop re-
port: For wheat, late, but looks well;
rye and barley, partly an average, but
little of the former sown; native hay,
are tae only spring pastures looking
well; corn is all planted, and with a
good stand; cotton, not all pi mted, but
some up, the stand will be good, liaving
had rains recently. There will be less
planted, owing to low price* and
the scarcity of labor, particularly at
picking time. Plan ers are behind with
their spiiug planting; crops are about
the 3am-, as last ye. r. There will be
large crops of millet this season, and the
planting this year was about twenty
days late, notwithstanding which, the
prospeets are good. Recent rain has
given new life, and planters are cheerful
and happy.
The coal miners in the Belleville dis-
trict struck yesterday. They claim to
have been getting one and a halt' to two
cents per bushel for digging and now
demand from employers two and
one half cents. Operators have
refused to comply, but ir is said that
they will probably accede to the miners'
demand. It i» understood that similar
action will be taken in all mining dis-
tricts in the state. Diligent inquiry fails
to reveaj any movement amoug the cigar
makers looking to a strike, a few manu-
factories are paying a slight advance,
but the great bulk of the men are work-
ug at the old schedule rates. A report
circulated here on alleged good authori-
ty that Commissioner Rauin of the In-
terhal Revenue Department, had resign-
ed to take charge of the legal business
of the Loiiliard & Co., of N. Y., an l
especially in connection with the collec-
tion with the rebate on tobacco which it,
is said will pay $20,000 a year.
twenty
imprisonment.
iof! Care;
be commuted to
How ell conljp-ma the evidence of Carey
agaanist the thirteen prisoners fn Kil-
multifaam jail, charged with conspiracy
to murder.
EXKCUTIVK NEWS.
Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Brocades, Plaids, Ladies TToths, Cash-
meres, Piques, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
LADIES' SHOE AND SLIPPERS, PARASOLS AND N(
CLOTHING, <*&s
The Ladles who have examined our stock confess (hat qnr prices are far below any
thing ever seeu in the same line in El Paso. In addition we have a complete linetof
? Necfcwear,
Our store is crowded to the ceiling with pew goods ;
do not intend to let them remain no. We have a f
clerks to pull down and handle these goods,
at no other store. We are ready for bw"
before displayed such a variety of rich
prices.
Washington, Ma&2.—Vice Admiral
Rowan has asked to be relieved from
duty, as superintendent naval .observa-
tory anu Secretary Chandler has ap-
pointed Commodore Shufeldt to suc-
ceed him.
President Arthur has made a procla-
mation of the supplementary extradition
treaty between the United States and
Spain.
Col. Bliss is still on his jaw bones in
the Star Route trial.
The president has ■ selected Boston,
Atlanta and Chicago as name^ for the
new steel cruisers of navy.
Rev. J. W. Dinsmere, of Illinois, and
Gen. McDowell are among the visitors
appointed to the naval academy.
At a special meeting of the cabinet to-
day all members were present except
Brewster. The civil service commis-
sioner regulations were agreed to with-
out changes.
. Kansas Crrr, May 2—Sheriff
Bowman, and Major J. Fountain of Mew
Crops.
Kansas Citit, May 2.—The Indicator
will publish to-morrow very -full special
reports from all the principal whe«t
growing counties of Kansas, showing
the condition of the winter wheat crop
in that state at this time. Reports go to
show that the crops will be shopt twenty
to twenty-five per cent., allowing the
season from now on to be favorable. A
large part of wheat acreage will be de-
voted to corn on account of the wheat
having been winter kiliej/
His Civil Rights.
Baltimore, May 2,—The Rev. J. A.
Raidrick, a well known colored preacher
of Staunton, Vs., has made complaint
that his civil lights have been denied
him by the keeper of the hotel at Relay
station, Baltimore A Oliio railroai.
When be entered the dining room for
breakfast with other passengers, the
proprietor roughly engaged him. saying
orders were not to allow colored people
to be served there.
About Nothing.
May 2. —Secretary-
Teller Informed a representative of the
associated press this evening that he
docs not intend to make any formal re-
ply to Senator Hill's letter, and added
that although he found it full of error*
and misrepresentations, he does not pur-
pose taking auy public notice of any por-
tion of it that is local or personal in it*
character. He did not think the public
had any interest in these matters, lie
said, however, as to the Yellowstone
park lease, he had taken the advice of hio
assistant. Josliu, and of McCammon,tin-
law officer of the department, and that
wasi:i their oplniou in accordance with
law.
Teller went on to say it does, nor, as
the senator assumes give cont ract of the
park to the lessees, any number <-t the
Oiher lc»*ea-inay be made ijfr£ver.> re-
S one, uq e^CMtlve V pil
given, asnd no ad^irnaveTi given fft t!
sites. The h ase covers the sites for to
hotel and stage st uions aggregating t n
acres, others may if ' they desire
have same As " to the rulings of
the department in favor of the
corporations in the matt-r of land
grants, the senator made only a gener.l
charge concerning the matter of which
he could know no more than the gener-
al public. The rulings have all been
made to conform to the decisions of the
supreme court and the opinions of the
attorney general concerning the duty of
the executive departments of-the gov-
ernment in that respect. The secretary
furthermore remarked that he Is not
authorized to legislate but simply to
administer laws', whe.her such laws are
in accordance with his views or nor.
and that Senator Hill might
have ascertained that his
views on this subject were plain from
the 1-istauniial report of the lepartmeui
of theinteiior.
Senator Hill left Washington this
evening for Colorado Before hie de-
parture he was asked whether he had
anything further to say at present with
reference to liis controversy with the
secretary of the interior, fie replied:
Every statement contains I in my letter
is strictly true. Teller will inturally
seek io break its force by a general de-
nial, bu. upon some of the po nts he wid /
hive to face evidence. The effort Un-
make a dne.-sion by an indirect charge
on the aliened authority oi r.l.e
of Secretary Teller [hit 1 boitg.il
my s at in the -eiate,/ N
uuworttiy ot notice an J has no fouir-
dation to r. st upon. If it had lev would
have used it aga'list nio 1 ,ng | b<-
tru h is. neither Senator Chile ot' n.»rany
responsible person has presume l to
make such a charge. The nearest ap-
proach to it was conralned m a car,!
rom ex-Senator Chatl'ee. in which he
said that my elee:io;i had aceorolnrr to
niv own statements, co-t me #20,0 0.
This statement was So vagrn: that 1
never deemed it worthy of notice, since
Chaffee might have referred to legiti-
mate contr.burtons made to my party in
the state. Whateyt r charges
have pre el-red against Teller
have 1 een male over my
signature. If be wi I a lopt a like eourse
and be responsible for the .statements
that I furnished, used or caused to be
used money in any corrupt or iilegi.nate
way connected with my election to the
senate, 1 Avili- afford him at the earliecb
possible/lay an opportunity to prove hi*
■barge,
SHORT TELEGRAM?.
_
A Duel.
Chicago, May 2.—The Daily News,
New Orleans special says: J no C. Cal-
*»«» challenged his brother-in-law
Micbail Healan to a duel with pistols
owing to an alleged slander uttered by
Nealan against the former family.
They met last night in Decatur street,
and fired at 15 paces. Nealan was
wounded, sent to the hospital, and both
were arrested.
labor's war.
le la
Air.
PITTSBURG* May 2.—Complete report-*
from the railroad and canal district in
which the strike was inaugurated yes-
terday, states that al!:£ue miners have
joined the strike mlnst a reduction of
wages, save those at W. P. Read A Co.
and the Cherry Hill Coal company. A
delegation of the strikers, headed by
martial bands, will surround tfcese pits
this afternoon and remain until the men
at work join the strikers. The operators
are preparing to have the strikers kept
off their property, but violence is not
anticipated. There is no change in the
status of the cigar-makers' and plaster-
cth9 strike.
St. Locis, May 2.—The union stone
cutter* and plasterers are oat on a strike
to-day. They presented a demand to
the bosses yesterday, for an increase
from SUt to #4 per day, anl refused
eaiabUshment of a uniform rate. About
cutters aad 000 plasterers hare
quit work. The bricklayers will to-mor-
row demand is increase of half a dollar
a day, which the bosses win sot accede
to, aad they will all jwohably strike.
o t the usual spring
ashi and, Va., May 2. -James Fuller
was killed and several injured seriously
by a mine accident.
Bos l on, May 2.—The score at the end
of the third six days contest gave horse*.
453 miles, bycicle riders 448
Troy, N. Y., May 2.—Edward MeCaLe
was killed, aud Win. S/ott was serionsly
iujured by falling do.vn the elevator
shaft of the Harden blast furnace.
New Mii.fgkd, Pa., May 2.—The
Union Ho:el, two dwellings and harn^,
aud ts»o large stores have been burned.
Loss $40,00 ).
Providknce, R. I., May 2.—A thiet
robbed the safe of the Providence Gas
company this afternoon of two boxes of
pay envelopes containing a const U-.ruble
sum of money.
Kansas City, May 2.—Edward Cole-
man was killed and Joseph Stiliweil in-
jured by falling earth to.day, while at
work upon the excavation of Twelfth
street.
,Mr. Flannery
Little Rock, May 2.—J;7y Gould and
party were in town to-day for several
hours, leaving this afternoon for the Hot
Springs.
Bailey's Hakbok, Wis., May 2.—A
fire this morning destroyed Jackson's
residence and his daughters of nine and
ten years of age burned to death.
New Orleans, May 2—A Times
Democrat Qpelosas special tays that
Henry Quidrey was assassi tat-' i early
Monday morning while returning home
with his family.
Helena, Montana, Ma>" 2.—Henry
Fanbam was banged in the jail yard
here at noon to-day in the presence of
the officers of the territory aud a few
spectators. He preserved a stolid .de-
meanor, and up to the last mom nt gave
no signs of weeknes*. Fanhain left a
will bequeathing bis body to the surgeon.
Acquitted.
Baltimore, May 2.—A Trenton
cial says the jury in the trial of
Beauchamp for the murder of her hus-
band, has returned a verdict of not
guilty. James Asheron, who was in-
dicted as an accessory, was acquitted by
order of the court.
i spe-
Atrs.
An Cttsnslre Failure.
Eaw F RAJtcisco, May 3.—Dickens
Brothers, the largest snip builders on
the coast, failed to-day; liabilities #100,-
000. •
The jorjr to-day, in the case of the
United States land register W. II. Crane,
charged with issuing a'
brought a verdict of not j_
diately after Crane was rearrest*! on
indictment for convening public m inies
to private uses.
forged receipt,
; guilty. Imme-
. a.—'j
it#
_ alliance,
the stocerit
rian
for for-
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1883, newspaper, May 3, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505530/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.