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Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

3-28-1874

Las Vegas Gazette, 03-28-1874Louis Hommel

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Recommended CitationHommel, Louis. "Las Vegas Gazette, 03-28-1874." (1874). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news/1167

n n fi fii I'j' i iff nnm -j y lililí lili 1 lio

VOLUME 2. NUMBER 2. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, MARCH 28. 1874. WHOLE NUMBER 54

T1BURC10 VASQVEZ.MISCELLANEOUS.C A. EDSis after all, but slight. The fisheries are entirely conducted by private enterprise; theycost the. country nothing One firm of her-ring curréis possesses fif'y stations, em,ploys 10,000 people, and turns over, in con-nection wiih this brunch of commerce,

1.500.000 per annum. The take offish;in 1873 amounted to 475,437 crans. orearly 21.500.000 gdlons. The herrings,"

when cured, are sent- - to foreing countries.

US

L 9 U I S M 9 M M E L,

Editor & Publisher.

t tilt MS OF S UBSClilPTWNinvariably is advance.

0n3 - opy. ne year $4 00One cepy. six months, 2 25

Two copits. one yeiir 7 00F.ve copies, " " 1 00Ten copies. " " W 00Twenty copies' 40 00

No subscription will he received for lessthan nix months.

HATES OF ADVERTISING.

FOURTEEN PERSONS, ALL TOLD,

Thus put on the lookout by those bold free-

booters. None of these except Raymondand the traveller (and eld Tex, of course,since he was disabled by the shot), wereput under any restraint by trying or other-wise, except the wholesome regard eachand all en'ertained for their two captes,or. rather, their formidable weapons. Inthe bouse at the cutset w.s 0"e Henry rifle,but no cartridges, and r shrtiiu unloaded.One of the prisoners had a pepperbox, ranAlUn deadless. or Bom thing of that Mud,but. wisely concluded it wasn't best to makehimself conspicuous with such a weapon.All were treated with great urbanity andgentleness, ecept Tex, who came to griefthrough his on obstinacy, l ex's propername we have not heard.

It was getting along toward ovening. endhere being nothing to justify a longer rtay,Vasquiz took a look through ihe stagestables, and selecting six of the bethorses, started off southeasterly, going outof sight a short distance from the bam.Vasquiz rode away on his owt. horse, hiacompanion on one of the stage horres, lead-

ing the others between theUi, This com-

panion was

A SHORT, HEAVY .WAX,

Not ove." 25 yeais of ng . If that old Theother, Jainm g te l Vatcpiez, appearedquite tall, with chin whisk rsand hair all in li-- ed to be sandy in olorIn comphvtinn he nppearel, save and sui.burnt hue, to be quite fair.

WHinut further omment upon the mostextraordinary transaction, we will cone adeby stating that soon after the robbers disap-peared, all hands in a condition to travelcame iu fnm their stat'ons on the hi Is, an .

proceeded at once to si t things to riglit,atidto relieve "Texas" and the two men lieddown. Some hours later the down stagewas met. It contained a number of passangers, among whom were II, B. Stucrt.wile and mother all of Lone Fine. Theywere duly notified of what hud occurred;but not having much cash, other than inchecks, to losi in case of an attack, theydecided co p oceed. The evening ntagemay bring iiewa as to what fate bf. ll lili mal out which it is useless for us to speculate

as a 30 xJS 3 J3 Aa a a a to o o o f8 S 6 B

Card lsimieSlO $12 $13J $15 $25Two fquares, 17

'21 21 26 45

18 column, 20 20 31 35 CO

1 4 column, 35 48 58 05 !01 8 column, 00 02 71 80 120

column, 65 78 92 100 1302 3 column. 80 91 103 115 150one column, CO 115 135 150 200

Ail advertineinents for less than threemonths w.ll be clmrged at transient ra'es of

First insertion, each square, $2 00Subseqiunt insertions, each ajuare, 1 60

THE LATEST EXPLOIT OF THEHEXOWKEU ItOBBEU.

THE DARING 8TAOB IIOBBEUT AT COTOTE

HOLES DICK TUHPIN AND CLAUDE DUVAl.

OUTDONE.

From the Inyu Indepetident.

By the southern stage, which arrived onIhiivsday evening, we have the particularsof the most wonderfully daring roliberycommitted by Vnsquez and one man of hisgang, w'-ic- took place at .Coyote Holes, 80mik'8 south of this place, on the previousevening. To give the whjle story requiresreference to occurrences early in the day.That morning a traveller, who had stoppedat the station the night previous with somestoek. WfDt out into the hills to look up hisanimals. Less lhaii a mile out he foundhimself in the camp of two Mexicans, whotook him prisoner and tied him. One ofthein said he was Vasquez. r.n,d informedtheir prisoner that

THEY INTEND TO ROB TIIE &TATIOX.

And both the up and down stages, and ascertained from him, as n ar as he could tellat what timo they would be along. Soonafter, taking their prisoner, they proceededin the direction of the house, and whiledistance away, met Ilaymon I, the stationkeei ei'i Raymond was taken in hand, seeurely bound, und, with the other similarlysecured, left on thi ground. The two robbers went on to the house, and when insuitable range, opened fire upon it, firingsome fiftten shots, but without refponse.The inurites were told to come out one at alime and give themselves up. This, to thenumber of rix or seven, including Mrs.

aymond, they did. But a nan known asOld Tex" refused to come forth for some

tune, ana until Vusouez wentinai.a marened him nut, at the muzzle of a Henry rifle.

1 he whole prly were thea ta k on to a smallhill, about a quarter f a mil away, butnot near the place occupied ty th two pmsontrs previously men'-'om- anu meretold to sit down and be. ''investigated." AU

obeyed with seeming willingness exceptlex, who nao been clunking pis: cnougb

to feel it his duty to be as contrary as possible, Vasquez insisted upon his taking aseat, oiherwUe

HE WOULD HAVE TO SHOOT HIM.

Texas was still obstinate, whereupen he

robber fired a shot through bio thigh, inflictnig a severe but not necessarily dangerous,flesh wound. ''Tex'' pave it up, and tooka se: t, and the investigation whs carriedout with minuteness, out without valuableresults. 1 he whole prty were put on parole not to leave the spot on pain of beingshot No other precautions were taken toinsure the quietness, but. until the finalesome hours afterward every one of '.hemmade it a point of honor to stay exactlywhere he was tut. 'Ihe two desperad esthen returned to the house and took thingswith patience for two hours, or perhapslonger, but at the same time not withoutkeeping an eye on Ihe parly herded on thehill. At the expiration of thp two hours,the stage from the South drove up to thedoor, where it was received by two robbers,one on each side. M. W. Belshaw of Cer-ro Gordo was on the outside wnh Davis,the driver; inside, wiih the curtains closelybuttoned down all around, wre Ciaig of1'erro Gordo and William Fessentield ofLos Angeles, tóelshaw and Davis were

INVITED TO GET DOWN,

A.id the same invititioti was extended totin gentlemen inside. To say that thewhole party were much surprised and mys-

tified at these proceedings right there ataregular station, where a numb :r of personswere known to be stopping, would be a mildway of putting it. But two Henry rifles ala pnsent, and tour nx iiooters at thebunds of two desperate looking men, ovenol polite as they were in address, showedthe pr prie'y of first obeying orders. Ieavnig nnsliln ntiou lor I mure elucidation.All took seats in a row. pursuant to orders.atif' eai h in turn was r quested V c')niriblite something to ihe fui d. winch,sereaUm all did save Duvis. the driver, who

muiigled a purse containing $10 into thesand Fessenden contributed $40 in gold,a splendid spy-glas- s, and also tendered some

but the latter was retui iii d to him.He had a watch he wanted to keep, and touthe managed to work into his Overshoe, andthis succeeded in saving it. Craig cameout liberally, but the exac t amour.: of biscontribuí ion we have i.ot heard.helped to Ihe extent of $29 in gold, a linesilver watch, and subsequently from hisenrpet sack his new boots, designed especially to favor his pet coma, and on whichaccount, as we aie informed, he regret thelot's of them mi re than all the rest. Theseceremonies ended, all gave Davis were in-

vited to take a walk to a neighboring hillwhich in company with one of the robbers,they did. After

BEING LEFT TO THEMSELVES

To enjoy the outloot and scenery, this partysaw ihe larger one tx. disten e awny onanother emir ente, but thought ihey were aportion of the robber gang, go they'laid lowand mill nothing.

In the meantime Davis had been orínred.to unhitch his team, and that being done,to jtt out Wells k Fargo'a box and (Teakit open. Thoueh not an adept at the businrss. Davis was too polite to demur nm erthe ritcurmtancM. and by means of a barof iron furnished by one of the robbers,succeeded finally in getting the box open.Vasquez examined the contents critically,but found nothiiiE he runted or took, notwithstanding there were gome law booklenn-ign- to Judge Hannah, and otherthings of like character in the box. Up toth'g time tb whole amount e--t tbPir wintiings in ct-h- . not counting wa'eheg, wouldfiily fot up to about $300, By the timethe nrprefi-b- ni business was ended, twonf Belshaw'a heavy tems ftom Log Anire1 drove ud. Ihe drivers were rrouested

j to explain tl.emne.lv. hen lbe', too, werestationed on the bill, making

NEW MFK1C N

SOAP FACTORY.

'"ElJ. 5. COLLIER.

Is novo prepared to ntpply Merchants andDealers of Aew Nexco ana Arizona ww,

Soap, Rosin and Terpentine

at the lowed n arket prices

Orden solicited, whihirill be promptlyfilled by I. R 01.1 ER,

21. ly fori union. A. ;f.

! S9" 5.000lfT CASH GIFTS.'

TOPE DISTRIBUTED BY TIIE

OF NEW YOKK.

DÍILY DRAWINGS 1 1

A Prize For Every Ticket.1 (sum Gift, $10(1,0006 f; each, 60 000J " ' 25.00;

J II t. K 5 000II II IIt 1 000

30 " ' fiOO"20 " " ' 2005 " " 1004 Gold Watches. $75 to 3002 Sewing Machines, CO to 100

t) r.iegant ríanos. 250 to 700.0 Meloieoni 60 to 200ash Gifi8, Silver Ware, etc,

valued I $1,500,000A chance to draw any of the above prixea

pr !i cents, lukets desenbine nri.es arekai.eD in envelops hd well mixed' Onfcceipt of 25 cents a sealed ticket is drawnvitliout choice, and 6'iit by mail to any

The piiue named upon it will behdivered to the ticKet holder on paymentjl oxe nor I. ah. Prize are immediatelylent to anv nddiess by express or returnmail.

You will knpw what jour prize is befoieyou pay lor it. No bbnks. ()nr patronscan depend on fair dealing.

Orixioxs or the Press. Fair dealingcan be relied on N. Y. Ucrahl, Aug. 23.A genuine disiribusion. World, Sept. 9.Not one of the humbugs of the dcy Week-l- y

'tribune, July 7. They give general sa-tisfaction Wants Zcitnmj, Aug. 5.

Rekkbexcks. ?y kind permission werefer to the following. Franklin S. Lane,Louisville, drew 13.(MMi. Mss Hi.ttiiBanker, Charleston, S'J 000. Mrs. LouisaT. Blake. St. Paul, Piano $700. SamuelV. Raymond, Boston. $5.500. Eugene P.ireckett, Pittsburg. Watch. $:!00. Miss

Annie Ocgood, New Orleans. SoOCO. Em-ory L, Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, $7000.

Oxe Cash Gikt in every package of 150tickets gimme ted.' 5 tickets for $1,00; 11for $2.00 25 for $3.00; 50 for $5.00; 150for $15.00.

Agents wanted to whom we offer liberalinducements and guarantee satisfaction.

Adjirem.ABNITIEMEYER k CO

53-S- 115 Nassau St., New York

VJHY'sIClANS AND DRUGGISTS,

A prominent New York physician latelycomplained to Dmms l)n K about bisSaMuI.Wi.0Ii II. Al'n.kS, xlatllig thatsometime i lie t ir.-- iniruvu uiisly. liut thata patient of hi hud taken th-- tor roine-tim- e

without tBeet. On being informedthat several imitaiiuiig were made and sold,he inquin d and found that his puiieiit hadbeen ti.kiiig capsules sold in bottles, a. idnot IU. D S KICK Si CO'S.

What hrfniei,id tint phyi''ian may havehiipptiitd toothers, and DUNDAS DICKit CO. take 11 is method of protecting

druists and themselves, and preventing Oil if sandalwood irom cominginto disrepute.

PHYSICIANS who once prescribe theCapsules will continue to do so; for thrycontain the pure Vil in the but and cheap-est form.

DUNDAS DICK 4 CO. use more Oaor Sandalwood in the manufacture of theirCapsules than all tie Wboleále and KitailDrugnitU and perfumers in the UnitedMult-- i combined, and this is the ule reason

by the pure Oil i sold cheaper in iheirCupuKs than in any other t iriu:

OIL Ol.SANDALWOOD U fast superseding ev-r- y other remei.y. nixty Cai.nulesonly being rrquiri-- J to insure a Mife andcertain cure in ix r,r egu iluys. From noother mudicii.e can this resait be bad.

Due's Suit CaI'sil solve the problem long ronKuJered by many eminentphytsiciuUM. f how to avoid the nauea anddicgust exp rienced and swallowing, whichare well known to detract !rom, it not des-troy, the good effects of many valuable reme iei.

Soft Capsules are put in tin foil and neatboxes, tbirty in eacb. and are toe only capules d.cribed by Physician- -

teár" These tcerc the only ' apstdu admilled to th last Pri$ Exposition.

I Send for Circular to W'uof ler Street, N. Y,I al all Until H-re-

I General Aceory, 110 KeadeSt.,N.Y. M 3m

8. T. B. Catro.'

FXKINS& CATRON.

ATTORNEYS ATI AWSanta Fe, New Mexico.

Will practise '.n nil the Conn of Ltw and

Equity in the Territory. Einecinl attentiongiven to the collection of cUims and remit'

tie s promptly made, j 49 ly

. F. CONWAY. !ÍO P- - BISQCE,

CONWAY & RISQUE

AttorwY it fou cellors

AT LAW... San ta Fe. N. M. 48

WILLIAM BRETE DEN,

(MASTER IN CHANCERY.)

Attorney and Councelloi

AT LAW.....Sunta Fe, N M.

Will practice in all the courts ef lew and

emito in ISO lermory. " jLOUIS SULZBACHER,

Ií'sot at Law,r.A?. :TCAS Vfir MEXICO- -

, f .., h all the eou't? of Law and'mit v.i the- ''orritbry ''special attention

o i In col ijCUOn oí Claims mm i;."".un- - proinp lynv.de I

A MOiiKlSOv;

fiftunsfillor a. Law,LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.

Practice in nil the Probate and Justices'

Cauris Collections made, and relied upon

lUmitunccs made promptly.Office: At the store of A. Utchcr

Co., Las Vegas N. SI. My

CHARLES EMIL WFSCI1E

Wholesale and Reta

rri

LAS VEGAS, NSW M EXIJO.

SAMUEL KOHN.

DEALER IN

Y ol. Hid. s, Furs, Etc.,

Ln Vegas, N. M. 31-l- y

T A Y li 0 IIAorth-Eas- t Corner of the Plaza

LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.All orders filled with the it most dilate

LUMBIiltOf All Dimensions and Weu Seasoned, al

SHINGLES

Pfxihries. at the Rinn."?7' ll order pront- -

iv nn en 25i

Uty Bakery

orno, betR lstand2dRts. Us Vén,

X. YIIEKTKO!rcprietor, '

B rel K of bread, cakes, pies, etc ,I'M ! I'll! "lid every pa;n taken to fill

prom 18-I- f

i Brewwv.

0AH & CO.

Smtr,. N. M.,

Are now maniifni,rinr ih best nnalítf BEER. h. w!1 BmV,,

lieside A(,E. e.,ii to r. made in theKtatea We nell Ap und deliver "or rtiolej in ke?s. bar flor bottles, in II particf the. Territory 1

2-- J

Limoricl Brswiry.

FRANK )VEHER,I'ROI'RÍeTOR,

' ' I 'I. - i

Golondrinas, n. m.... i

Ftellnt Beer mwof'tctnred, o!d anddeliverod. íther at the Rreirm or to anypart of the rprri'nry. the Barrel, Kef, oraa Veu'.aa. Addre.s Yl Vnioo P. 0. -- J j

MISCELLANEOUS.

Fo'kg are getiinp somrwlW tired in theEnt nf fmn nl n rr " i c piay."- .dineW e'lnblishmnnis n i f whereh owner? have, psid their hard cash for

lisenee ard tax tr. soil liquors. Water igh?ng thrown upon them in Chicago a lowmob pven mltri,(d these seem to beangela on pfir'h If 1hp women would rerlnep thi' o'w - - fr.r luxurious dres- -

:

sin" litt'o more it would also bo & greatbenefit, to society

Arcorrlin? tn th last report in the Gro-rer- 1

yc Current, the following ig t heNew Ynrk Wholesale Market Price for ,

Grorerp- - :

'U'- r frn.n 61 to II g cts. per pound.vr r trr.m 2io 125 elR per gallsn.

vn'a b r from TO to SO etx. '

"offe frnm V5 o 4fi ets per pound.Tefs from POtnMnet.Coffe. Refinnd Simar. I.ntut 1?.,i.,'n ur,A

Prures having declined.

1 lie ft. I otli f'rtitihh'rnii. nn rwnimlOf Ih-- " f'equeet .snow h ,m1v:!í1p n

I'aeifir. Vfty S'lisilily doer.testhe buildings of the '"Great Southern orAlbununroiio f3"ith nnrn'lcll route, whir-- ;

in it!, opinion, is the only snfe. and reliabbj.' .

ono This is our opinion too But then.you Know, it would leave Santa Fo out inthe Cold. and of ronre. tlmby and see that doiie.

Tn the Ftate nf .laliscr;. Mixípo, tv.e csth-li- e

ele'gy are i: cilir.c the people fokillII tl e proies'anfu. Rev .tohn Slevens, an 'limeiiean preneh-T- . was killed on this nc- -

ronnt. ' f course we can't exnect anvthinelse in O'd Mexico

Mr. O'Brein, of Miryhind introduced aiili in tho House of I'oneress forbidins of

ficials to use sarraues paid out of the contiiK'ent fund of government and for anv

tnpli-ye- or official to kept servant dressedin livery.

Congress is looking after tho Poft OfficeDepaiimt ut expenses, trying to unveil some '

swiiiiiIh in the letting )f mail contracts.I hey certainly ought to look after our Eastera Mail Co. , which is a humbug.

A new method of murder hsg beenbrought into use in the East; namely forhusbands 10 throw lighted kerosine lampsat their wileg, and thereby burn them todeath.

Ches. Francis Adams has been proposedby several leading periodicals of the Eastfor the successor of Mr. Sumner, in thoUi S. Senate.

The Indians . f the Leech Lake reservation are getting quite troublesome and uenPerry has been called upon tor the asistaaceoflriops.

New York has 13.500 on the list of theChant) bun cu, who are maintained nt thesoup houses, tree lunches and faec dormitories, .

The chambers of commerce of Memphif , .

Tern . and Louisville, Ky , memuralizedCongrets for aid lo the lex.ig Pacific

Reports irom Spain are vuy loiiir.dict- -

ory. ome say the iriiis are deieuieaand others have tbera victorious. '

St. Louis, Mo., wants to have two boardsofciiy council: an upper and a lowerhouse.

1 h ' newsboy of Denver have formed aprotective society against autside scamps.

No wiie man ever wished to be younger.

Tho wi.nt men often get the beet advise.

Mow-i- nt--o- f triumphs are not alwavguiuuivui ut uuppinis

Memory ig the only naradúe from whichnothing cuii ever drive us.

See what it is lo live in a warm country;the liule boygof'Texnt are going to thecirtiii now. .

A New íni ml boy ihi .kg herven a

place where hf can buy two oriit'ges fur, ft

cent. But h Can t conceive where fit is toget the cent.

A man was boasting that he hid beenmarried for twenty years and had never giv '

en hi wife a cross word. Those who knowliim guy he didn't dare t'i.

Pliilanthiopy means buine this m'sjo.A member of the New Jeney Legislature iadraf a bill for the perservatíou of mar'tiesis. Brooklyn Argus.

Hector's ilnngh'fr (in Sunday scholar)Oh. von Imv in elder brother; well, how

old is lie?" Schoolboy Dunnn. mies, butlie'g just start d ogwearing.''

The Boson Advertiser did it!Said a great Co.igregational preatberTo a ben Y.u'r a beautiful crtalui e!"

I'h" hen jun for thatLuid tw eggs in his hat

And thug did th lien re ward Beaihert

A philosophical Kentnekian, who hadbut one shirt, and wfa 1ing in bid while,the garment was dryit.e on the rlothe linain ;he yard, was trt1d by aa c1mallofifrom his wifr n tho rT.ct tln the i ,K h ideatn it. W.ll." aid the Kentoefcian,wit), a spirit worthy of better fauge "well.thm wbe V.ag rauit lo."

Oni square is equal to one inch of space

Bnsineri men in and around town will becalled upon at the last day of each monthto settle iheir advertising account Regularadvertisers, residing outside nf the County,will have to pav quarterly in advance

Transient Hdveriiseinents strictly in ad-

vance, nt published rates.Speciul notices in editorial or local col

umnr-s- , 25 cts. per line, each insertion.Merchants rnd Advertising ncents, who

furnish one column or mor of landingwill he entitled to a reducii'in

or commission cf 20 per centAdveitisjineniR not staling the number

of insert ons, will be continued at our op-tion and charged accordingly.

All communications devoid of interest tothe public, or intended to pn mo'e privateinterests, will be charged s advenís-ments- ,

nd payment required in advance.If personal in character, we reserve theright to reject any such article or advertisement.

AIL ARRANGEMENTS. The PostIt J. (.dice will be open daily, except Sundays, from 7;30 a. M., until 6 P. M.

Sundays from 7:30 tt o:UU A. M.

MAIL CLOSES DAII.V.

Eastern at 9 p. M.

Western at 9 P. M.

Letters for registration will not bo received after 4 r- - m.

G. W. Rtkrhixs,Postmaster.

I ODGENo. 95. A FA A VCHAPMAN the 3d Saturday of eachmonth, at the Masonic Mall. Central St ,between West 2d and 3d Streets.

Charles Ilfei.ii, Secretary.

S UMBER SEVEN IS THE BIBLE.

On the seventh day Grd ended his work.On the seventh mouth Nuah's ark touch

ed the ground.In seven days a dove was sent.Abraham pleaded seven limes for Sodom,lai'ob mourned seven days fur Joseph.Jacob served seven years for Racimal.And yet another (even years more.J mcou wa pursued a seven days' journey

by I.aban.A plenty oí seven years and a famine of

seven eurs mero, foreiold in 1'hnrjoh'sdream by seven tut ami lean beantr,and seven eara of full and seven ears ofblasted corn.

On the seve uh day of the seventh monththe cl ildren of l lun'ed seven days,and remained aeven d..yg in their ttutg.

Every seven years the land rested.Lvi-r- y d..y ihe luw was read to

tb- - peopleIn the destruction of Jeiicbo seven per-

sona bore reven trompo--; njven da)g; miibe geveiitli day they mrroundi d the wallsseven timej, ami at the end jf the seventhround the walla fell.

mi n wa seven yars budding theleinpln, and Ctsied sevm days at its de-

dication.In the tabernacle were seven lamps.The golden candle stick bad eren

briocbig.Naoman washed ven times iu the

river Jordan.Jo'i'l friends tat wiib h'.n seven davs and

seven bvIus. mi.i titlcrtd geveu bullocksand seven rama for an aionemaot.

Our Savior ke ieveu times from therroMi, on which be hung seven hours, andafter bis resurre turn appeared seven timi

in tbe lieveluliong we read ol sevenchurches, aeven cuudlcstiik, (even stars,seven tru.npets, een plllgle, sevt-- thun-ders, t even vial.", tevwu aüeU, and a (er-en beaded monster.

LARuY RAILROADING.

A writer in Hartford Co'iraiit gives rminiscences of railioading in Connecticutforty yeais ago, which are interesting:n lien the Hartford and .New leaven Ho. dwas first opened it hud very meagro facil-

ities; the road bed was poor, had only siruprails, which were all the while curling upand ruining through the car floors, thecars were small and the locomotives weak,In fact, it did'nt uke much to 'block, atrain in those days; sometimes an inch of

snow on the rail whonld do it. Henry .

White, out of the first conductors of theroad, tells how he and the biiggage masterused to sit in fiont of ihe locomotive oneeach side, and brush off the snow from therails with a broom as the train 6lowly craw-led alone. Each had a pail of sand, andsprinkled a handful on the rail when nicessary. The driving wheels (engines lad onlyone pair then) used to Blip round and round,and torment them almost to death. On oneoccasion a train got stuck on the Yalesvillegrade by one iucli of snow, and tho woodand wuter g ve out befjre the locomotivecould overcome it. At last they got out theneighbors, yoked four pair of oxen to tnetrain and drove it. oren n.nd all. into M riden with .lying colors. In ihe early days ofthe load the stage coach drivers used lo regard the curs with great contempt. Indeed,thirty years ago the passenge' trains werethree or lour houis on the road to NewIlaven, and the stage coaches weniiuuhouithe game time. Superintendent Davidsunremembers riding with hit father in a carriage drawn by two horses, which had a

race with a passenger train near Walling-ford- ,

where the turnpike and railroad arepRihllrliorthreeorfoiiriiii.es, and durineall that time the carriage kept even withthe train. There were only twn trains eachway, daily, then, both carryii.g passengersand freight, The old cars we:e uividcd imothree compartments, opened on the de.and had twenty-lou- r seats. The loooninttveg bad on'y twelve inch cilimi rs. and dicubs to protect the en.ii t i r and firemanfrom the ehtl.er.

MO TL1I HER RINGS.

Some interesting details concerning theherring fi bery iu M otland are given by anEnglish paper. H 's well known tli,.t theScotch herrings are the finest in Europe,and that the value of these 6beri;g is something iinuu-nce- ! Herring swim about inshoals extending two miles in length andbreath. They obey the instinct which leadsthem to favorite spots for beding, and alsoful spawning, und they do mil go wherethere is a of food. Herrings teedon minute crustaceans and floating infug

oiia, and sin-tl- ' fUheg are also devoured.The herrines cxuuht in Loch Vine, in Scot- -

laiid, tur) asa in riibncM and delicacy ffl.ivor all hose caught in other parts, andthe beiring fisherv constitutes a large sourceo profit, both to the fishenneu themselvesanu to ine aeaiers. ii ueu c mou 1015

et nr. a fa' est it is cailcd a matie- - 1 he herrines are reckoned by crane. eran being ameaiure of lorlv five Ballong. 'l b boatare built of coiHiderlile size, go ai to enable them to hold the large quantity of netin use. and to carrv the m.isg of fish Thetulminalini tieiiod for the fishe.f is in Julyand Aurisi. when in the norih of inlandihe conversation is aim st i.boulhemrev At W ick the population wake 111

tn new lifr: the shop are fr.sbly juimed,and the streaming away of boats to the bsbine t round it a giuht worth seeing. '1 heScotch hrHng fishery ia strict.y regul ttedby act ef Parliament. Ag the toe of eacb

j female is said to yield in a teagoo 08.WO

roting th? irrprritien tnd bj b shara,

KEW TODAY.the Indians there a excellent; Indians arecontented and want to commence, puttingiu crops, j i l

E." Rudulph,' eldest sot of M. Radulph,Esq., of Rincón del Tecolote brought a lotof potatoes to town on Thursday, for which

he found ready sale at $0.00 a fanega; alittle less than 5 cents per pound. Hope hewill come.n5niu toon, as potatoes are a dcVicious dish, esp'icinlly when they ore

scarce.

schoolroom, with high ceiling, welllighted, ventilated and furnished,and where an average of over fiftychildren, American and Mexican,of both sexes are being educatedand prepared for future usefulness,free, by Mr. Annin and his estinvable daughter.

dor a'State Government? Are tlfcey

to be' trusted to hove in their keep-

ing tho public funds ? I I

The same party who ew ask foradmittance into the Union, claim

that they have established a Systemof Free Schools.

Under Free Schools we under-stand an institution where the chihdren cf the poor is well as the rich,

SA TURDA Y, MA IiVJI 26,1814.

BARBER SHOP,South Second St. below Hotel, Laa Vegas.

J Shaving and Ha'rcutting. Shampooingand Unir dvit e snd dressing done to order.

ANTHONY LABAD1E.

TAKE HOTICE!!!30,000 . Pound ul , Com, r

20,60 Pounds of CUts, '8,000 PouikLj of lienns,

An-- ! Every Other .Article Of

tupplies,provision,' ' provitbn?,

dry goo Js, LIQ UOKSA dry goodsprovisions. ' supplie,

fte etc.

Cheap for Cash at RIChAUD Dl'NN'S.

Sash and Door Factory

SHOP.

The undersigned U now prepared to ma'nnheture, l,y machinery, all kinds of carpenter. cabinet and wagon work: takecontracts for all kinds of buildings, from thegr ound np, and furnish all th material, ifrequired. Will fill all orders with dispatchfur Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Ciling, , as cheap as the cheapest. Thopatronage of (hi public is respectfully so'Ucited..

J. B. WOOTTEN,Las Vpirat, N. M.

SHELDON k ROBERTS,

have now and keep slways on laud at th sir

MEAT MARKET

atTomis Baca's building. North East forner oi the plain, l.ua Vegas, N. 51.

AChoice

A ssortmentOf Beef, Veal,

Perk and Mutton,Whole Quarters, or Cuts,

To suit their Customers.

Quick Salo & Uw Profit,

their motto, androlmly everwent away empty handed

who onc; wvnt to seeGive them a Cull

Now is thetime.

MISCELLANEOUS.

OR SALF.. A farm, containing 1J

acres of tWrmttom land, wijii pn,.,.

Situated 'hree mile" from a (bjirishiiiu'.tdn on the l'eeos river,- - ano mime

oliellitir for water, wood and pasture.

r particulars apply to tins Uin.

J.L SiiotT. G. W. StVbm--.

jln. mm & o.

IMÜGfíISTS.SWí nf liaza, Lai rrjw, .V. V.

i

Havii slwiIVS 0 1 hand a larg' r.nd varied

supity ot urug'. Meoirinf. y.IJavaia l ie; rs, Jieuicai i iqno"" "artii-li- belonging to a. first Has urugSure. I

lini Agcixy.The undersigned having J numerous

applicMions f- -r nformatiotJ in regard Li

SpuiiMi or Mexican Land Cints,' suitablefor Stark Ram lies, is tul prepared In

irnrtuti n I. nd Aif'.cy Business.

Parties hnvinif raMs. wl.Ji the,-w-ih to

lepo of would do well to Hid a descrip-

tion and price of lh" same. J

Tnm: T-- i er cent c limiiion on .11

siles not exceding ilO.ij'O. Over thatsum Ave pi r cent on the nc-ss-.

No disputed or uncertifi titles will bereceive I r ofTered for j

03-t- f H A. CLARK- -

Ifop it before ho PeopleÍ

THAI

W. A. CLARKSouth Side of the Puu, Us Vegas, N. M.'

Always pays the highest price, in

Cash, for W1, IliJes, Sbeepslins,Goatskins and Fur. Cash alwajson hand; punic or to panic.

State Legislature has iereived the following from its JudiciaryCommitter, concerning trials by jury:

The light ol trial by jury shall remain,but shall be deemed waived in all civil casesand criminal cases "triable by justices oft he peace, unless demanded by one cf theparties iu such manner as shall be prescribed by law. The i.fg'nthitiire may aalV'rize,in courts not of moni, a trial by a jury ofa le-i- s number of twelve; in all courts incivil cass a verdict by two-third- s of thejury, null in criminal cases, uy consent otparties, a discharge of not moro thau twojurors and a verdict by the remainder- -

THE XEW HAMPSHIRE EUSCTIOX.

The election in New Hampshire has re-

sulted in a substantial triumph for tho op-position. Mr. Weston has nrobabiy failedof election by theponuhvr vote, but he hasa plurality over hi competitor.The vote in the State appear to huvo beenmore than an average one, and the llepub-licans- ,

notwithstanding their nomination ofa farmer to catch the farmers' vote, andthe nssitance of üf'teen hundí ed votes fromthe Portsmouth navy yard, were unable lomaintain their ascendency. Lost years be-

sides e'eeting their candidate tor Oovcrr.orby 2,007 majority the Republicans electednine of the twelve Senators uud 204 of tho348 members of the House. TJta year theSenate is a tie. and the House very closewith the chances in favor af a Democraticmajority herein. It is quiie i lear IWun thisresult thut Orantism is at a discount inNew Hampshire.

THE XEW YORK TOWXTIUXS.

Th Alabany Aryus cf Monday his ad-

dition returns of the elections for Super-

visors in New York State, which sho howsweeping a defeat the administration partyhas sitl'ered. This year in

tlo Deniocinls have elected 41 t Super-visors; the Liberals 28; the Independent?I0 the Farmers 1 and iheHepuulicanflll.Last jear in these same counties the R(nab-licii- n

choso 408 Supervisors against! 302Libemls and Democrats, and in 187a 507to 304 Democrats. In 1872 the Republicscurried thirty six of the forty-on- Bourf tfSupeivisors; this year they carry butsix-teen- .

The remaining counties in the Site,excluling New York and Kings, were a putevenly divided iu the number ofSupejis-or- s

elected by each party last year, bi in1872 ihe Republicans elected 187 Sukr.visors to 03 democrats. If tho Repulíans slonlil do as well in these counties is

ttiey did m lbrJ which is not at all pronble. however the opposition will still haa dear majority. The Argus thus summaii.es the result -

In round numbers, the elections for Si

ncrvisora in 1872, outs-id- of New York aiKiiiffs. resulted : Administration, 700; on

position, 400. This alministralion nn.jorjltv of 300 has been er.t'iely wiped out, aun fair nniiorilv secured on the other bLIo!

Two years a3 the Republicans carriedthe Uourds of .Supervinoru in forty live othe sixty eountiei of the State. This yeaithey will not carry over twenty five.

The Republic ins lose over 000 Supervisors and over twenty counties. They los is!

one-thir- of the towns and one third of thecounties. This result is unprccedent inho State.

The soeiil condition uf Greece is rapidlyimproving, and soon the lament of the poet,"'I is but living Greece no more,"

will be no longer true. The stu.ctueut maysuvprisH, but it is nevertheless true, thatnext to Germany stands Greece in educa-tional enterprise. Tlie attendance ut thepublic schools embraces three-fourth- of thechildren between the ages of five and six-

teen, urn' the fchools uro practically free.There is ut present no brigandage in Greece.The Tu.kish frontier, whence ull the bri-

gands ronic, is well guarded by Greek sol-

diers. Athens, which forty live yeaisagocontained less 'ban 1,000 souls, now hasaopulition of over 50,000. Agriculture,c( ramcrce, the arts and sciences are all in aflourishing condition. The national debt ishot and the revenue consi-derably exceed the expenses. In politicalaspirations the Greeks retain many of (becharacteristics of their renowned ancestors,and the social situation in Athens is quiteas advanced in refinements and elegmiclcsof life as ar.y other European capital.

To be perfectly healthy and happy, onemust have friends, j hey need not lo be in

lurge numbers, but ore, two or three kind-

red spirits with whom one can ommune,share joys and sorrows, thoughts and feel-

ings, in choosing fiieuils great cure is ne-

cessary. There mtikt be some commonbond of sympathy. It may be uinnl, intel-

lectual or social; but even these binds arenot MiUlcicut. A wei.kly person, an invalid,need healthy fricuds. Those who are bh-- s

sed with good friends are hcaltbcr and hap-

pier than tote who have none.

Ifyou desire to enjoy ÜA. nvoiJ impure-tua- l

persons. They imppde business andpoison pleasure. Make it your own rub;not only !o be punctual, but a little befr

Such a habit seenres a composuiewhich is cssencial to happiness.

llttOf Wool, IliJes and Telts,

Corrected every week for Tue Gizettk.

by S. Kohn.

rnwftkhed Mexican Wool, "r) lb 12 J rents.White Washed " in demaud, ' 15

firm 4 " 14Ut"f hides, good," " daniHg-- d, " " 10

Shep Pebs, well wooled y piece 30" clipped, " 6

Large goats, " 30Kids. u 10Wolfskins; " lóOCoyote - ÓO

Bearskins, recording to size and fur.Buckskin, dressed, Indian handled $1 VDeerskin, in hair, 20 cts V l1'.

You also forgot to mention that!we have, under the wise and liberalprovision of the territorial commonschool act, a free, public school all

tli3yc3r around, where both sexesm;y be educated, free from eclcsiastical control, in trun Amcrnanstyle, and under the supervision, ofa board of school commissioner?, ortrustees, elected by the people.

More anon, O. V. Q.

Our correspondent O.P.(?.i great-ly mistaken, if he thinks we forgotail these beneficial inrtitutions. Ifhe will look over our articla of lastweek with a little patience and re-

flection, he will find, that we did notmention anything, a'though of greatbenefit and great credit, which wemay have in common with other sections of the Territory. If we hadmentioned the different institutions,to which our attention is called bvthe above correspondence, we shouldhave created the wrong impressionto outsiders, not familiar with ourTerritory, that Las Vegas, alone,had a select Catholic, a free Protestant and a Public School, or Mis-

sion Church. There are other placesin New Mexico which possess thesame advantages, in common, withLas Ve:9. Our aim was to showin what the-- County of San Miguel,and the town of Las Vtgas, wa?ahead and superior to other por-tionso-

f

the commonwealth and thist; tho veason why we have not men-

tioned them in our article of lastweek. But we thank our correspon dent, tor his kindness to call ourattention to anything in which r,'epossibly might neglect the resourcesand attractions of our neighborhoodand we should bi also very muchpleased if others, no matter in whatcounty or town they reside, woulddrop ua occasionally aline or two,about the resources or da'ly occur-

rences of interest to the people.

LOCAL.

Fresh Carden and Flower Seeds at A ,

Letcher k Co.'s.

The new goods oflsidor Stern are ex-

pected to arrive here daily.

No changes have occurred in the prices

of wool, hides, and pelts iu this market.

Tho New Mexican kindly noticed our re-

opening here in Las Vegas, but na' ry an X.

The highest prices, Is Cash, paid for

Wool, Hides, Felts, etc., ut Is'nlur Stern

Store.

V.xtkt A boy lo learn the budines in

this ollice. One who understand English

will be preferred.

There l to be quite an extensive snle of

government clothirg at Fort Union on the27th of April next.

Our catholic community aro niuHtig

groat preparion f.r a town procession to

morrow, l'ulm Snnday.

Thanks to the iflieieney of oir Chief ofFolice, Billy Booth, the streets of Las Vp

ga are quiet and free from noice andscandal.

The Ainciican Sardine Co.'s (office 31

T.rotd Street, New York,) Boneless Sar-

dines, ore much better and loss than halthe co.it of imported Sardines. G3 tf

Las Cruces. N. M., has already greenvegetabl'S in the market, peach treesthere are in full bloom and tho profpectsfor a good fruit crop are excellent.

Our townsmen art appreciating the estabii.-hme-nt of a live newspaper in theirmidst and take the time by the forloek tolet the people know who they are and whatthey arc doing, ly rdvertising in the Ga-

zette, fice advertisements under "Newto day.

We ha.T it rumored that several partiesabout Albuquerque Suffered heavy icsseamong their sheep, on account of deepsnow on the west side of the Kio Grande.The sheep and catt!e in the souihern por-

tion of this county, on the contrary, are do-

ing well and our wool growers expect tol.uv abundance of fleeces this year.

The proprietor of the Exchange Ilute,in this town, Dr. F. Kosucr, who alsokeep store in this town, but who believesthat "Adveitiiing is an American hum' ug."returned from a trip don the Pecos. TI;Doctor Lad the misfortune to be thrownfrom the tupg in crossing the Tecos, andsprained Lis leg, but, w re g'ad to beable to inform our readers that Le is a Me

to move ab'.ut.

Mr. John Wall and partner, of Diamond

City. Montana Tcrri'ory. have heen in town

several days, Ionising for nn opportunity to

buy several thousand Mexican Sheep,

(ewts) for breading purposes in their monn

tain home Rut as they could not get a

bargain around here, intend to start for

Albuquerque, and further South, if need be

to obtain what they seek, and we recomendthem to ou friends along the Rio Grande.

Luis A. C. do Raca, Esq., and others ofLa Joya and Los Alamos, have been in

town last Thursday, hunting up counsel todefend their case to be brought up duringthe present term of the District Court,, in

Colfax Couuty. This is somewhat of anovel nature in the Courts of New Mexico.

Damages being claimed by the people ofLa Junta, for the people rf the above man-tione- d

towns to have cut wood on the timb-

er la'.ids claimed by the owners of tho grantknown r.s the Kroenig ranch.

Several of our business men in town re-

ceived a lot. of new goods, fresh from the

State. Among the several articles unloaded at A. Letcher & Co,, we noticed alot of priming material for our neighbor,

across the street, The Advertiser. How is

it neighbor, that this year you arc so friend,

ly with the catholic clergy, praising them intheir undertakings, etc., while not merethan six months ago, you give it to them

red ho'., from ttie canon's niuEzle? Hasthe spirit moved you, or Las the JesusCash, as you call it, caused yuu to beconverted ?

Thomas Caugblin, the humorous and

witty, of Santa Fe, has passed in his checks

and gave up the g itne in this world,

We are told from eyewitnesses, that the

Provate Judge of Sania Fe, played quite an

unger.tlcmanly game on the occasion' of the

death of the aforementioned gentleman,

not waiting even for the c' rpse to bo laidin the collin, when he already, contrary to

law, appointed somebody administrator of

the estat ! of the deceased, the appointeehaving, in this case, no claim, whatever to

present against, tho wordly goods of the do

ceased. How wi.l our neighbor, tho A'ei

Mexican, account for thii outrage of public

servants at the Territorial Capital ?

WEATHER REPORT.

Saturday, March 21. Clear and nLo all

day. Regular Indian Summer day

Sunday, March 22. Snow all morning

and forenoon, which melted ns fast as i.

fell Muddly to the extreme. Fine weather

in the afteiiiO 'ii and evening. Evaporationcaused almost a dense fog aud by night ncsnow was to be seen in valley.

Monday, March 23, Commenced snow

ing again after dayTght. Kept it up untilabout 2 P. M. Melted fa?t afier that andby night our streets were regular pouleand mudhoh .

'I ucsduy, March 21. Cold, cloudy, and

sunshine at intervals.Wednesday, March 25. Fine weather.

Streets are almost dry.Thursday, March 20. Clear and bright.

No more mud.

Friday, March 27. Nice weather agaii.- -

-- H

MISCELLANEOUS.

Céspedes, of the Cub;.ahas died.

The Duehers of Genova, the famous$ i,OW) cow ú dead.

Dulutli has a city ordinance which prev-ents a man from keeping more than twotame bears.

New York has a ''Mutual C.'cmntionSociety,'1 whose members are willing lo beburned after lif is extinct, rather than tobe buri' A.

KnRtern papers are full of incidents of thelife of the great statesman and found of theKepublicnn Party, the deceased SenatorChus. Summer.

Illinois is jubilant over the fxtrsordinarygood prospects for large wheat cropc. ifnnforseen mishaps will not cntcrvecn be-

tween now and fall.

That nuisance, 'he temporáneo crusades,in the East, are already telling with effect,on the national treasury. Fanatics will al-

ways carry things to the extreme.

At White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, aMr. .Tames F. Sydenstricker and a Mrs. M--

Wbit'jiuan, by special request, wereunited in the bonds of matrimony, on horse-back, in the public road, during a severesnow storm.

The Arizona Ci'i-e- March 7th says :We hv a letter from Major Brown at

Camp (írant of the date 2d. lie sys therehave been II manner of reports about In-

dians and I have sent in many places mento find out the truth, but there is not a sinplefact, tlvit I would be willing to have youpublish or that I mold vouch for. It is toosoon to hear anything from tie seguís nowout. Kverybedy sees Indians but f havebeen unable to find their trail when I sendto hunt it up. I think it well for every onelo be on guard, i r.d I give sc rts to trainsgoing to Smi Carlos or Camp Apahe. Wearc bound to whip or kill these Indianseventually.

i Reports from Bealcs Springs are that thei Hualapai Indians are quir t. Repon from' Vcr'? reprc ent the caritniy condition (f

.SHALL XEW MRXWO RECOMEA STATE!

The last Legislature, in theirgreat wisdom, memorialized the Cmi'gress of tho United States to open

.tho door for New Mexico,80 thatalie.could enter as one of the States ot

Our Union, with equal privilegesand rights with the original States,and Mr. Elkins, our Delegate toCongress, at once jumped at thisbait to introduce an enabling act.

Now the questions are : Will thepeople, the mass of electors, nave ;i

State government and, are we insuch a position as to bocouia aState?

The majority of the people of

New Mexico, not quite two yearsago, decided that they do not wanta State Government, as yet. Nonaof the representatives to the lastLegislature received any rightthrough their constituents to memo-

rialize Congress for such a thing.Then it is r.t the people, but i fewambitious creature", through the ad-

vise of political office seekers, who

ever thought of such a step. Butlet it be granted that our greatstatesmen and wise Lwmnkersshould have expressed the will oftheir constituents; the question wnlcome up. Is New Mexico in such aposition as would justify her to be-

come a Free State ?

We say no; a thousand times no.TFhile thero is a chance that suchmen as composed our last Legisla-ture, are apt to be our future law"

makers, we say that New Mexicoought not to be a State.

We arc too remote yet from thetrue rath of progress and enlight-enment to be able to govern our-selve-

Did cur last, the HonorableLegislators, bring us any ne.rer tothis desired end ? Did they notdisgrace themselves personally, did

they not bring our Territory intodisrepute by enacting a law of pub-

lic gambling? The Chuzas Act.What a great honor for an almostunanimous Republican Legislature,

They do proclaim Equality beforethe law, and still allow their statu-tes to be disgraced by an act ofBarbarity and Slavery. It is as yeta la .T in our Republican Territorythat when a husband abises, as-

saults, or otheiwise attacks his wife,no matter how unjust, how cruelthis treatment may be, the wife hasto suffer silently and bear it withouta murmur. If she should rebel I

against her lord and master, or tryto separate herself fiom bed andboard and reclaim the protection oiher parents or other friends and thelaw, this law, thin great honor tothe nineteenth centur, gives thehusband a right to asdc any f

the peace to send her to prison;there to maintuin hers If as bet suecan, or else work on the public roaduntil such time as she again may roclaim thb protection of her taskmaster, her tyranizing husband

This is Republican Equality be-

fore the law in New Mexico; thisthe. sanctity of matrimony aboutwhich we besir so much nreai'h'r.g.

DoO-- i tilis IK-- t open tllP gates ofviae and immorality ? Js tli'u notone of the principle cause why tomany married vmen forsake thepath of virtuo and throw themselvesinto the aby& of degralation ?

Oh! what a fine thing this is tohave, to enter into the fraternity ofFree States af America. What a

recommendation to Congress, onwhich to base our admisión.

Tha same party to which threepublic gamblers of New MexicauLegislators belonged, claim tha' dur-

ing the last three ycais they havecaused our Territorial Bon Is to risefrom twenty-fiv- e to eighty and nine-

ty cents on the dollar by means ofthe Funding Act.

Now we like to ask a fair ques-tion of our Republican Cotempora-ric- s

in New Mexico, and it is this.Had the Funding Act or Las the

tax law caused this reduction in ourterritorial indebtedness and increase;n price of territoiial warrants?

Would there not have been savedof tho public money of the peopleail the stealings of t'ie ten or twelveper centón the funded debt by thetax law alone, without the ActFunding the Indebtedness of NewMexico. ' Aro then these publicppiritcd men, who so much clamorabout progress and economy, not ahorde of swindlers who, for theirown benefit and aggrandisement ap-propriate the funds of the people.

Does tie people of New Mexicovant them to le th Uwmakers uu

where Jews and Christians, Protest-ants and Catholics have an equalright to be taught, free of expenseand also free from tny sectarian influence.

Do our authoritioe comply withthe provisions of this act, or is itnot 'jnly a farce, actually so arrang-ed as to deprive the children of one

sect of the enjoyment oí an ordinaryeducation, by allowing the funds tobe taken by sectarian institution;and do the people, the majority ofthe educated masses, intend to en-

ter upon the duties ot self governuient while we hive men at thehelm of our territorial institutions,who would do this very thing overand over again after being a FreeState.?

But then, you know, this would

give so much more patronage to bedistributed among tho ring. Theycould then nominate for Senatorsand Represéntateos, for governorand judges of our courts fcuch menas they know would do all in theirpower to divide amongst themselvesthe spoils of the different offices;who would uphold their own part-izans-

,

right or wrong, and whowould give justice to such only aswould vote for. them and their hkes.

But let it bo known, now andhereafter, that the Gazette will aidin no such a scheme. While their is

t ...I 11a law upon our statute oooks whichbiiiii's disgrace to a repub'iean in-

stitution, as the American Nationclaims to be; while there are two-thir-

in our community who neverhad the benefit of education; whilethere are public officials who enactlaws of free gambling and debau-

chery and while there are men atour helm who through corruptmeans steal the public funds, byhaving others enacting laws fortheir own private bi iitfit, we shallnever give our voice and vote in favor of a State Government. If itshould take a thousand years,, to accomplish these things and we shouldbe spared a thousand years betorepassing the dark chasm of eternity,all that tiae our will, our powerand i'illucncc should bo wieldedagainst tho admisión as a State intothe Union.

Educate your people as a free na'tion ought to be educated. Enactlaws of which, as Frte Citize: s ofthe American Republic you oughtnot to be ashamed; practise econo-

my ind honesty in tho fulfillmentof public auties, and then presentyourselves at the tloor of Congresstor ii'íinisinn into '.he Union. Wehope, and in rccordance with thevote two years ago when the samequestion came up, we know to ex-

press the opinion of the msjo. ity of

Iranchizc-- citizens of New Mexico,uid all the little tricks of the organat Santa Fe, and of the horde ofhungry oflico seekers, wi'l be invain.

New Mexico does not want tobtai the burden cf another specialelection; she needs her funds forother pul poses. Sclioolhouscs arewanted all over the Territory, andthose can only bo got through publie funds; therefpre she docs r.otwant to see her treasures go intothe pockets of a few to the detri-

ment of the many.We do not want a State, a yet.

LAR VEGAS AG A iX.

Editor Las Vegas Gazette.Dear Sir: In showing up the

advantages of Las Vegas to int?ndingpettlers, in your pape- - of the2ltt inst., you forgot to mentiontwo items, that are of viti.l import'anee to a large proportion of thepeople who contemplate makingNew Mexico tVtir future home.About the fi-- questions that anAmerican will ask, are: Have yougood schools? What churches havejou ? 'Tis true you mentioned curbeautiful brown stone church, ofthe Roman Catholic Creed; but forgot to mention the parochial schoolin connection therewith, or the select private school of Mr. Moore ofthe same sett, lou also overlookedthe fact that we have a live Tro-testa-

Church here, with a subs-

tantial and commct'ious structure,belonging to the Home MissionarySociety in thj City of New York,and which is ubly presided over bythe Rev. Mr. Annin, of tho 1're.bj'terian denomination, and that theSan Miguel EJucational institute,in connection with the PiotestantChurth, has a Urge and well built

1

LAS VEGAS OTRA VEZ.No sera tal vez esta la. causa del

vicio y de la inmoralidad? No te-r- a

esta li razón porque tantas inuC1I Alt LES UXCUAlUi,

DEALER IN

n o r a- -I Morchantluc.G e

La ccmmwdad, católica de esta,)laza esta hacienda grandes prepár "

aciones para una procesión que de'e verificarse ruan-ano- , Domingo do

tamos, en las eslíes de Lj' Yegas

Nuestros conciudadanos están a:preciando las ventajas ofrecidos por-1- !

establecimiento de un periódicoacti voj anunciando al publico, pormedc, de lás pplíimnas de La Gace-XA- ,

quienes sqp,, J lo qno haqen o

venden. Ve&sp oa anuncion nuevoijtip hoy.

'

; , , . ALSO IN ALL KINDS OF

And Hardware. gisT Flour, Gram, Hay,. &c, always on hard

AVfA 7ufí rorrt 0 the plaza, Las(

Taa, Arew meo,

FRANK CHAPMAN

ItlCfíil ít f 1$ "toas.

L O U1S HO M MEL

Editor y Ptiblicpdor."

SABADO MARZO 28 it 1874.

PRECIOS DE SUSQlílPOiQN

iKVARIAM.EMFJfSEDE ANTEMANO.

Una copia, nn año, $4 K

Una pnpia, seis meses, 2 25

ling copias porun ano, 7 00Cinco copias, 1(5 00Die copias, 2fi 00Veinte ppias, (i 40 00

Ninr"Ha suscripción sera recibida pormenos da seis meses.

ZERM1N0S DE ANUNCIOS.

Primera publicación, cada cuadra, $2 00.Publicación subsecuntecada cuadra ,1 f0.

Una cuadra ps ínuil a una pulgada do

espacio.

Avisos por el ano sl'ran publicados a unrebuje liberal.

Avisos temporáneos lian de ser pagado dna".'L'niaiio.

Avísds CTe no anuncian el numero depublicaciones serán continuado a nuestravoluntad y lot cargos ñecho en conformidad.

Toda comunicación nu no ti"'.ie interéspublico, y que seaaru prnmovet iteres particular, sera robrai.o coma anuncio y el pagorequerido de antemano. Si ns personal encarácter, reservamos el derecho de rechasar;ndatu articulo o anuncio.

iSER A PROPIO QUE NUEVO MKXWO SJJA AD

MITIDO COMO UNESTADO AUO RAÍ

La ultima Legislatura, en su gransabiduría, peticiono al Congreso deloa Latadc8 de abnr la puerta, paraque el Territorio de Nuevo 'Mexico

pudiera entrar a la Union da lista.lo3 con iguales privilegios y doreclios con los Estadas originales; y el

Sr, Elkins, nuestro Deleaáo alCongreso, do una voz so aprovechode la ocasión e introdujo un Actade Habilitación.

Ahora las interrogaciones debenser: ;Uuiero el pueblo, la mayoríade los votantes, tener un Gobiernode Estado? y estamos en tal pcNion de tomar la responsabilidad de

un Estado?No hace todavía dos aüos que la

mayoría dtduebio de Nuevo Mexi-

co rechazo el proyecto de Estado.Ninguno de los Representante dela ultima Legislatur había recibidoinstruction alguna de sus constitu-yentes de hacer tal coS3. Entoncesno era el pueblo quo peticiono alCongreso, sino unas pocas matu-ras atnb'ciosas, que fueron aconse- -

jados por politicastros hatnbrientesdo destines de hacerlo asi. Perosupongamos que nuestros gran catadista3 y sabios legislatores ha'ganespresado la voluntad de sus consti-

tuyentes, li próxima interrogaciónes: Estamos en tal posición quei:os justifica de Lacemos un EctadoSoberano?

.,r iücsLonuarcmos n:; y mu vecesno. Mientras que corremos el peligro que tales hombres co io losde que se componh nuestra ult.tnaLegislatura sean nuestros futuroshacedores de leyes, diremos que eNuevo Mexico jamas debería ser unEstado.

Estamos todavía deiaasiado lejosde la verdalera senua de progreso eiluminación de gobernarnos nosotrosmismos. O nos llevarían tal veznuestros honorables señores Legislatores algo mas cerca a tal senda?

Que- - ro se dcgraciaron tilos mismos, personalmente; que no defa-

maron a iodo el Territorio en pasaru.-i-a ly d; juegos públicos, como laes la de chusas? Q je honor tangrande para una casi unamuia Legislatura Republicana!!!

Proclaman Igualdad ante l.i Ley,y todavía permiten que sus citatutas sean manchadas con una ley de

.i - i.uaiuan-a- u j esviaviiuu EUjiai; porque todavía esta en fuerza una leyen nuestro Territorio Republicano,que e un marido abusa, maltrata odo otra manera asalta a su esposano importa a que grado sea injustotal abuso, la mujer tiene que sufriry aguantarlo en silencio, fci tvez quiere reclamar justicia, o ampararse a sus padre?, parientes o;in igo?, cnt-tic- es esta ley, este granh jiior al eijilo décimo nono, da a

j marido el derecho de pedir de todoI Juez de laz una orden do eicarce

1.. ..I... tr.. . lt t!i.iiii,-iiiu- , iuia íuttiucuci se eiii auicomo puede, o de trabajar pn obrapúblicos hasta tal tiempo oue reciaiua otra vez la protección del tiranode fu mando.

Esta es la Igualdad ante la Leyen ISu.-v- Mexico: esu ea U santitad del estado de matrimonio tocante la cual oyemos tantas prcdicac'unes.

Sr.. Editor de La Gaceta.Muy Se.:orMio: Kn donar strar

las ventaja de Laa Vegas para a

posentadores nuevos, en su papeldel dia 2 de corriente, olvido V.de mencionar dos cosas de mucho in-

terés a una gran proportion de los

que intentan establecer sug hogaresfuturos en Nuepo Mexico. Lá pri-

mer interrogación de un Am 'ricanoes: '"Tienen buenas escuelas? Queiglesias hay?'! Es veidad quo V.menciono nuestro hermoso ' edificiode piedra mprp-na-, la iglesia católi-

ca; pero olvido de mencionar la es

cuela parroquiana en conneccioncon la misma, como también la es-

cuela selecta de Sr, Lpmingo Mooredo la misma religjpq. También olvido de mencionar que tenemos aqujuna buena iglesia protestante, o'oaun edificio comqdo y sustancial, perteneciendo a la Sociedad MisionaríaDomestica en la ciudad do NuevaYork, y la cual esta abilmento presidida per el Rev. Sr. Anin, de ladenoninacion presbitera, y quo el

Instituto Educacional de San Miguel, en cenneecion con la iglesiaprotestante, fierio una hermosa salagrande do escuela, bien ventilada y

surtida, cndoni'e por cuenta mediamas de cincue'da njnos, americanos

mexicanos; de umbos sexos, estáneducad js y preparados para su futura utilidad, libre de costos, por elSr, Anin y su amable hija.

v. también o.vido de mencionarque tenemos aqui, bajo la provistassabios y liberales do una ley territo-rial do educación, una sscuela pub-lica y libre, por todo el an", endon-de ambos sexos pueden ser educa-dos, libro do manejo eclesiástico, alverdadero .estilo americano, y queesta bajo l direociou de comisionados de escuelas, electos por el pue-blo. Masen adelanto. O, P. Q.

Nueftro coiresponsal O. P. Q. esta sumamente equivocado si el creeque por olvido no hemos mencionadotodas esas instituciones beneficíales.Si refleja nuestro artl( ulo do la semana pasada con paciencia v cuilada, hallura que no hemos menci- -anado cosa alguna, no importacuan grandosea su utilidad y beneficio, quo existen en otras panesdel Territorio lo mismo como aqui.Si hubiéramos mencionado las dife-

rentes instituciones, a las cuales sellama nuestra atención por la comunicacion da arriba, pudiéramos ha-

ber causado improsion m los que noconocen el Territorio, que Las Ve-

gas, solitariamente, tieno iglesiasy escuelas católicas, protestantes,selectas y publicas. Hay otn s lu-

gares en Nutvo Mexico quo poseenlas mismas ventajas, en común, conLas Vegas. Nuebtra intención erade demostrar en quo el condado deSan Miguel y ht plaza de Las Ve-

gas esta mejor que otras puntes delTerritorio, y osta es la razón porqueno lo hemos mencionado. Peroestamos agradecidos a nuestro cor-

responsal su bondad de llamar nu-

estra atención a toda coa en la cualpudiéramos estar equivocados o queno dará justicia a nues'ros recursosy ventajas, y lo mismo tendremosmucho gusto si los ciudadanos de es1ta y demás plazas y condados delTerriterio iioí mandasen comunica-cione- s

tocante los recunos del país,'.as novedades habidos, y las orúni.vnes del pueblo tocante eventos publios, aunouo sean en contrr de nuestra política y curso de la Gaceta

NUEVAS LOCALES.Semillas de flore. y legumbres se

venden en la tienda de Á. Letchery Cia.

No ha habido cambio alguno enlos precios de lana, cueros, pidos,te, en este mercado.

Habrá almoneda de murhi-im- a

ropa del cobierno. en el FuerteUnion, el dia 27 de Abril proximo.

Gracias a la eficacia de nuestroGefe de Tolicia, Billy Booth, paz ytranquilidad reinan en las canes deLas egas.

Don Luis, ángulo nordeste de 1

fonda, paga los precioj vía altot,en dinero, por lana, cuero, p'eles, etc., etc.

Se Necesita Un muchacho enesta oficina para aprender el oficiouno que sabe ambos el ingles y castcllano sera preferido.

El señor Lu3 A. C. le Bita i

otro?, de La Joya y de Los Alamot,

es.uvK ron en la plaza el jueves rasado, buscando quien defendiere sucausa que debe averiguarse duranteel prcscnc termino de la corte dedistrito en el condado de Colfax.Eítos fenores e?tan demandados porperjuicios en haber cortados lena enlos montes que los de La Janta re-

claman que pertenecen a ellos.

jeres casadas aborrecuq a sus marí

dos, y después por earenm rie lo?

necesarios do la vida se tiran al

abismo do la degradación?

iAh que cosa tan hermosa el te-es- ta

tier ley, para entrar a la fraternidad de Estados Soberanos de la

America! (?uc recomendación tanbutna para el Congreso, sobre acual de pedir la entrada ! !

El mismo partido al cual estostaqrea públicos dq la Legislatura

pertenecen, reclamaque durante los últimos tres ano3ellos-ha- causados que los BorosTerritoriales subieron en precio deveinticinco a ochenta y noventa cen

favos por el peso, por medio de laley de amortización (condenación).

Ahora queremos hacerles tinapregunta licita a nuestrqs contem-

poráneos republicanos, pn NusvoMexico, y es esta;

Cual de hs dos leyp?, Jo de tasa-

ción o la de amortización, ha cau-

sado el rebaje dp la deuds, territorialy el aumento en ol precio de bonos?

Que no se pudieron haber salva-d- o

todwH lo? credhod do die? o docepor cientos quo lipra sp están ro-

bando anualmente de los fondospúblicos per la sola ley de tasación,si no hubieron amortizado la deudade Nuevo Mexico?

Que no son enroaces todos aque-

llos que reclaman do babor hechotanto papa el crédito y el bienestarpublico solamente un atajo de santi-güelas quo están chupando la s..ngredel pueblo para engordarse ellos?

Quierra el pueblo de Nuevo Me- -

xico que esos mismos sean sus logia-- .

latores: Merecerán estos do manejar lus fondos publico.1 en adelante?

Esa misma chqoa, que ah.;ra quiere que pongamos un gobierno de

stado, reclama de haber establecido las Escuelas Publicas.

Escuelas Tublicas deben ser instítveiones, endonde hs hijos del pobre y del rico, los. do los judíos lo

mismo como los de os cristianos, elatüljco como t 'inbiei el protestan

te, tienen ígu&l derecho de sei educados, libro de costos y do influjo

eouriano. La educación religiosacbia estar al cuidado de lak madres,

cuando los niños están pequeños, yespucs al do los cleros cuando esl

íen grandes. Y p-- r lo tanto es unabuso grande do la ley do jermitir

ue los fondor- pubLcos sean gasta"os bajo el influjo da secta alguna

demasiado vergonzoso de en"nr al desempeño de los deberes de

un Gobierno de un Estado Libra ySoberano con talus abusos.

rero, por supuesto, en ser unEf tado, tendrá la cliqua tanta macacuitad de gratificar a sus amigos

con destinor . Entonces podran nominar para Senadores y Representantea al Congreso, para governa- -

lor y jueeí3 del Estado tales indivi'duos quo convienen de repartir losrobos do los fondos públicos; quie-

nes sostendrán a sus hermanos politicos a todo transito, y quienes daran la justicia solamente a los quelen eu voto a ellos y a sus compatnotas.

x 1 1rero sea entendido, ahora y enadelante, que la Gaceta no ayudara en ningún tal proyecto. Miertras que existe una ley en nuestrasestatuías que si've de vergüenza t ara una nación rcoublitana, tal comonosotros reclamamos ser; mientrasque hay una mayoría en nuestromobló que no lia recibido 103 bene

hcio3 de una euucacion; n icntrasque tenemos oGcíales pubii.os queredactan leyes do vicio y do inmoralidad, y rntentrus que tenmos auto-ridad- es

en ti Territorio que consienten que lo fondos pul heos seanapropiadas para fir.es pemnales,jamas daremos nuestra voz o veto afavor de un Gobierno de Estada.Si ae necesitasen mil anos para abalir abusos y manchas, y úDios nos prestirá la vida pov todoese tiempo, siempre empie&rtmosnuestro poder e influjo contra elproyecto de Estado.

1 el pueblo edica sus niños co

ino conviene a una nación libre; ei

se redactan leyes que no averguenzan a los Ciudadanos Libre? de laRepública Americana; si e imponeeconomía y honestidad entre lo empleados públicos, entonces sera el

tiempo propio para tjcar a la puer-ta del Congreso. Esperamos asi deespresar, y según la votación de dosanos pasados estamos ffgura que

la opinion d la mayoríade vetantes legales de Nuevo Mexi-

co aunjuc ee engrifa el órgano da

Sana Fe y iu escolta de buscadoreshambrientes de destinos.

El Nuevo Mexico no quiere sufrirlo- costos de otra eleccio 1 especial;y fi acaso hay fondos sobrantes, quesean empleados para levantar edtficios para escuelas publicas.

Todavía no queremo3 un Gobíerno do Estado.

Suscribanse para la Gaceta.

E. Rudulph, hjjo mtj.'yor del Se,M. Rudulph, del RiqPRn del Teco;lote, había traído una cantidad de.

papas a la plaza el jueves pasado,gup se yendieron prontamente a Sfispesog la fanega. Esperamos quovuelva a venir otra ve pon m? yypas, porque esto es un p;ato dliciqso en todas as ostacíonts del ano.

Se dice qiji varias personas delRio Abajo tuvieron grandes perdí1das en sus ganados menores, a ranonde la abundancia de nieve, al otrolado del Rio Grande. Los ganados,al contrario, que invernaron en estecondado, están logrando todos, yse espera que hay gandes aumentos '

este ano en vellones do Japa -

Estadios nforma'o que el Juca '

de Pruebas del condado d Santa'l'V, al ser informado qu? el r, Tomu CCaughlr.i habia fallecido, sin'esperar que los rcsto3 mortales fue'sen enterrados; en contra de Ion

provistos de la ley y en contra toda-decenci- a

eooial, nombro a "na ciertapsrsona administrador délos bienes '

del finado, sin tonír tal administra'dor reclamo alguno, que pudierajustificar tal rpresurácion. Comoesplicara il Nuevo Mexioano ' talinfracción de la ley por los mismos 'serpientes públicos, en la capital ter'ritorial? .

Varios de los comerciantes de esta)laza recibieron surtidos nuevos deos Estados. Entre otras cosas des

cargados en la tienda de A. Letchery Cia , 0 noticiaron también mata"nales nuevas de imprenta pava nuostro vocino, al otro lado de la eale, Ll Anunciador. Como ostü

esto, vecino, que ahora esta co tanliona voluntad con el clero católico,

en cuanto, apenas hace seis meses,eiíaha tan encolerizado con todosos frailes? Le habrán movido los

espíritus o le toco algo do JesúsCali, eomo V. lo llama, para con'vertirle?

CE EN DE Un rancho, conteniendo'acres de tierra do reirar. con bue

nos titules, y situado cosa de tres milliwde la mejor plaza en el rio Pocos. Tieneabundancia de pastaras, leiña v nena a lamano. Para eí precio v domas condicionendiríjase a esta olicina.

SE VENDEN. ; .

30,000 Libras de Mais.20,000 Libras do Aveno,-8,00- 0

Librus de Frijol

Y TodoOtro Articulo de

abasto,provhioncs, provUiows,

efecto, LICORE,' ''efecto,provis 'one, abasto,

etc., cié., :

Barrato, por Dinero en mano, en la'tienda de RICARDO DUNN.

CARPINTERIA,

Puertas y Ventanas,

El infrascrito esta ahora listo para fabricar coa su maquina loda clme de obr dacarpintería, enrroceri y de muebles. Hará contratos para toa clase de rdilicios, di--1

suelo para arriba, y surtirá todo ti materi-al, si hsí fea requerido. Toda orden, requeriendo nner'.as, bastidores, ctlosian,entablados uq piso o cielo, estarán cumpli-dos con majoi despacho j taa barato romocomo los barutininios.

J. B. WOOTTEN,Las Veg;s, N. M,

31 r.(

í'ht Xii.

Págalos ea Las Vegas, N. M.

Corregido semanariamente por S. Kobn.

Lana su-i- a. o negra, la libra 12! CU" blanca, labada, " Vt

Cueros de rez. No. 1. 14Saleas, No. 1, cada pieza, Q

dañados, según la claseCueros de Cabra, grande, SO

i. Lobo, por pieza, l.0Coyote, " r,0Nutria, No. 1, bra,7ó

i O-to- , según el tacaño y lacalidad,

" Venado?, con peb, a 20centavos la libra.

Carnuza, bien curtida, $1 la libra.

EXCI3 A NGE HOTEL,

BARROOM UJU.l-'- UP SALOON,

SIM.

Proprittor.

Firit c!n?s sUblcs utt ached to the P till).

hraeiit- -53 tf

C. P. JACOB!

AT HIS

Meat Market

Ont.ral Straat, , Las Vegis, New Mexico

14 fl 1V rn; rates

JJjaf, lit J . ..... .au 1. S

"21 " f "VealMutton 10

Pork 15 "' " Sausages

" 2-- iJl logriia,Liver Pudding 15 "Bacon 0 "

" Breakfast " 20 "Ham 20 "Lard 25Tallow 1. 20 "llcadcheisc 25

A. LETCH LH & CO.

DEALERS IN

A S it

Outfitting Goods

Lao Veji New Mexico.

J.F.BENNETT k CVs

SeuthemOverhndMailAND

3xjtrrco liiiftfrom

RA NT A N. M".

POUT II TO

EL PASO, 1EXAF,

and fromXih MesII.U, on ti Rio

Grande, to Suvr Citv,

Ncc Mexico, and

Tucion. A, T.

Conner! at Kt Vaia tr'i'h rnarhes for allparts of Tern an-- t he ríate of ' AiAiMa,Mexico, and at Tuejmn triih coaehe forSouthern California and Sonota, Mexico.

2" rart'cnl'ir attention givento the Exye bu)'',

Principal Oflire. at la CrwctM, N. M.

i. F. BLNNLTT k Co., IVorr.

"Wholesale & Retail

DEALER IN

Zry Goods,

CL O THING,

BOOTS & SHOES,

U A T S A K D

Goods.

ALSO

BANC Y ARTICLES,

GROCERIES,

L i Q II O II S.

T O ti A C C 0,

Cigart ,

CANNED FRUITS,- -

PAINTERS' M IT E RIALS

OILS AND DRUCS.

MAY HAYS,

WU0LESALE&5ETAIL

DEALER IN

a ENEll 4 L MER CHA NDISE.

DRY GOO DC,

GROCERIES,

IIARD WARE.

QUEENSWARE,

IMPLEMENTS,

DRUGS, ANV

MEDICINES,

Turpentine iold at one duüar r.fi i 't y

cent per pailón.

South Side of the Plnr.

Lij Vegas, Kcw Mcico.

i

ANUNCÍOS. MAY HAIS,mi i fas fígas.se vii. s;t'ir la cabeza grande de lasa;u:i- ! ai mlenres, y el t'.ro nado a

li rivera. Ap'amod alegres se oye-

ron de miles y inilns de bocas, talescomo jamas se habian oido en esasriveras pedreirozas. Los otros ani-

males que se habian escapados, fueron sacados y matados. Pero esteanimal valoroso sslio solo y corrió

el .monte a tal manera que to-

dos ee apresuraron a dejarlo el ca-

mino libre. Atrajo gran atenciónal salirse de la muchedumbre, y va-

rios grupos 3C formaron después para verlo y lo tetaron cuwo a cuhéroe.

"El dijo, "esto es un pai pebro,Como te mantiene?'

Yo respondí que era un país nuybueno; '.cuernos bastante carne ypan y me mantengo muy lien,'

"Dijo, 'sabes jugar a los naipes.'"Respondí, 'si, señor.'"Pregunto, 'quieres jugar conmi-

go ahora?'"Respondí 'si se'ior.'"Echamos pie a tierra de nuestros

caballos, a un lado del camino y yosaque mi barraja. Bien, en pocosmementos le habia ganado al horn-li- re

sesenta y dos pesos y medio ypense que le tenia seguro. Paraeso compuso una mano porque en

esto, aunque yo lo digo, soy muybuen sujeto y Babia quo el teniaque sacar en la primer mano treszotas y yo tres aces; y de segundamano el la otra zota y yo el otro az.El opjsto poco mas y yo otro mas

hasta que al fin tuve apostado todoel dinero ganado y toda la feríecitaque yo traiba y sania bien que le tenia amarrado. El quería apostar

Al Por Mayor y Jíenor

LAS VEGAS, NUEVO MEJICO.

Generóte Viveren. Abarroten QmnquUhru, LounVahado, Herramienta de Agricultura y Minería,

AciU, Pintura; Drogas, Medicka, etc., W.

Siempre a la mano, t invita cemr lición en surtido de efecto, como tabie en leí

adteios. No dejad do hacerle una visita antes de comprar en otra parte. 17

ptdücada cada talado, en Lat Vega, condado de San Migt, N. M, t

n ÍMIWSiiA.03 (KJJ OVA

EN TODA COSA OFRECIDA,

Pero Neutral en Nada.

00

O

ES

HO

X

o5

ew

o

MV,e--t

Oo

TENGASE EN ACUERDO ! !

QUE

W. A. CLARK.

Lado al Sud de la Flaza de Las Vega

Siempre paga los pecios mas altos,al contado, por Lana, Cuerof, Sa-

leas y toda clase de Pelteria. Dine-

ro siempre a la maro, sean los tiem-

pos pánicos o no pánicos.

Agencia de Terrenos.

El , babiendo recibido numa-rosn- a

aplicaciones parn información tocantea Merurdea Kcjmnoliig o Mexicanas, adiip-table- s

pura la cria de ganudos, esta ahoralito pura desempeñar I Negocio do unaAgii('ia General do Terrenos. Personasteniendo Merctdesquo deseau de venderlas,hurón, bisji de mandarme una descripción yel Je las iniíiniiis.

Términos : Un die por cWv.to do todaslas vendas que no exedeu de $10.000. Ar-

ribo do esta suma un cinco por cieLto delsobninte.

Ni se leciben ni se ofrecen en venta litulsssputados o do ciertos. U'. A. CLAuK.

Facte ria de Jabón

HUEVO MEJICANA

ollícr.

EMan prtyaradot para twlir a lo Cumtr;ciantcs dt Nuevo Mtjko y Arizona cen

JABON. ALQUITRAN r TREMENTINA

a lot recia mat barratot del comercio.

Se tnlicitan ordenu, lo cnaUt tran cum- -

pHJu con prontitud por J. 1. tULLItllCu., Fuerte Union, N. M.

MADERA

De todas dimentiontt y bien tasonaJa,

TAJAMANILES,

te tentfti por Juttn Pevfarit, en la nnnv-

i del Fincan Tecolote, o en lat Vega

SABADO, MARZO 28, de 1874.

UNA ESCENA PWIOMAL.

üno 1p lo ciriteniHierttos tinaofiirri.) ci'r i 'le Uuvlieatcr,

estailo 'li! Nueva Yor) , unos porosdias palios. Cosa do lai tres dela tarde üo ése día un tron pesadodu fleto, llevando reces pa"a losmetcadoi lol listo pisi por el d'Sembárcelo AA ftrro-eu- r il de l.i pin-

za 8 ntctjior cion i 'u. Uno do v

carros, sitiado cerca de! centro del

tren, fue reflejado de brincar algoestrana, y al observarlo nías cercano se pudo ver ue la cama de unade las ruedas estaba quebrtida. Inmediatuifiit'1 después que el tren ha-

bía llegado ai fuent la rueda sequebró e.itermn. f , el aro brincoatuer iiel eminu frr y despuésda ter arrudt:'ado hasta el ''entrodel rio, cayo ladeado, quebró elbarrandal y brinco alrio. Una partida de Jos empleados del tren sedescolgaron al rio y demolieron elcarro a tal grado que se podiaa es-

capar los animales. La corrientedel rio cerca del puento o ta muyfuerte y tiene de tres a cuatro piesde agua. Varios de los animalesfueron lastimados en la caida del car-

ro, y a cinco de los mas injuriadosse llevo la corriente sobre la cei ladel rio que ahí brinca por un ban-

co de pénaseos de mas de cuarentapies. Las otras doce reces quedaron parados juntos cerca del puento,aoareiitameiite demasiado en temor

para poderse mover. Hubouna onsuUacion entre los ofijialcs yempleados del camino como de hacercon los animales y el maestro deldepot, el Sr. Knapp, sabiendo quela compañía tenia que pagar a losdueños el importe de las reets, de-

cidió de venderlas en almoneda porlo que se pudiera. Doscientos cin-

cuenta pesos tueron ofuertos por to-

dos, La próxima pregunta era como de tomar posesión de los anima-

les, y se decidió do arrearlos haciala rivera al este, endeudo esta 1

corriente mas fuerte, para que fue-

sen llevados sobre la caida y dequ-es por el mismo Agua tirad' a Jüorilla del rio. Se consiguieron 7.0

gas para e-- te fin y se az.iron to'luclas Vacas; de este modo ias llevara .

hacia la nveri' señalada endond! !..

mucha agua y corriente e la?tiro al precipicio. De 1 m diez yiete asi llevados soLmente cinco es-

caparon vivos, los demás se murie-ron de la caida. Varios matance-ros se baldan reu ddo en la rivera yten pronto como un nrmazm seacerco a la orilla, fue estirado a laplaya y sujetado a la henumientade la matnnza. Los muro. Jes quesalieron vivos fuerou recibidos congritos y vivas por la multitud que sehabía reunMa para ese tiempo. An-

cianos y jóvenes, renoraa y n r.as,todo verderón pesenciar la escena grandiosa. Mas de 12,000 almasso habian reunidos en Ion varios tu-

gare, antes que el ultimo animalse tiro al precipicio. Había inci-

dentes curiosos en conecciou con eseevento, quo merer-e- ser mencionados aquí. El mas onspicuo de estos era la acción de un animal noble,qua salió vivo. Luchoja toda fuerz-- i

de andar en contra do la cnir.ente,pero resvalo y cayo a la meta orilladel precipicio antes de poderse de-S- o

volteo, y para la gran sorpresade todos, se puso otra vez en cami-

no contra la corriente Cuando sedio la vuelta en la orilla, so vio bienque uno de PU5 pie había ya caídopara abajo, j ero el toro grande yfuerte hiio esfuerzo y gano para rriba entro la gustosas vivas de lamultitud. Después de haberse adeUntado ya mas de quince varas,reáralo otra vez y de nuevu le tirola corriente a la orillo del precipicio.Se quedo ilei:cio por unos pocosmomentos, y la gente aplaudo el

valeroso atrevimiento de ese nobleanimal. Ci'a uno de u movim-ientos fu reflejado por la gente conínteres intenso. C'u.ndo voltio sucaben de un lado al otro, reflejan"do el agua que sonó tumultuoso a surededor, y el abismo que se abriómas abajo, se oyeron voces de sí a

entre los espectadores. Hizouno o dos crfuerzos de voltearse pa-

ra de nuevo luchar contra acorri-ente; pero estala demasiado cerca ala orilla de poderse mo. er sin caerpara abajo. Entonces como contris ten mereo la ethers, cmo ni

reconocía que tenia que caer Diun paso y n u:i monn- - to se vio lle-

vado pr.r W lijera corriente. Miledi ojo ffl 'jabaa Un aguar abajo,esperando el ve" al alavi-- r levantar

va el río. porque cayo,para abijo, obre lo peñasco

dfl abismo. Ua momento deipuf,

Terd:atiemjre en vida

el mejor bien para el mayornumero; ti progrvs y lo intereae

' de la plaza de Las Vega y del condado d

San Miguel, en particular, y del Territorio de. NuevoTi TaXíaa at ftp n ávn 1 Simpatizara con mitaun partido, ti i fjr- -i'jrtvv, i 'i w v.. f t

ponientes de partido o clvpua políticas o secuaces, mo tera tuewpre,

Según lus observaciones muy cui-

dadosamente compilados, dice un es-

critor en "La Nature," tiramosur.a cantidad de plumas

de gallina, el valor de lo cual igualeel dinero que paganos por algedon.Esto es un anuncio agustoso, pero el

autor lo considera ser la verdad, yprocede a esplicar como se debe ba-

rer eon las plumas de gallina paradarles valor, y es del modo si-

guiente:La operación es do cortar la ver-dador-

a

pluma del canon (le la mis-

ma con tijeras ordinarios de mano.Esta pluma sir, canon se mete en uncostal corriente hasta al lidiarlo y

después le amarrar la boca de dichocostal se principia un movi rentocomo de masar con los manos. Alfin de unos cinco minutos do talobra, se dice que la pluma to es-

ponga, so separan los diferentes hi-

los y se hace ten blando como lamejor pluma para almohadas y col"

chones. En Paris se vende estaclase de pluma do gallina a dos pe-

sos la libra, y conn se puede reali-

zar una libra de cada quinco o vein-

te gallinas, pueden realizarse de 10a 12 centavos del plumero ds cadagllina Por lo tanto aconsejamosa nuestros lectores de juntar todo el

plumero de sus galliuas y de hacerexperimentos que, aunque no halla"ran luego quien ,;o les compra servi-

rá para la acomodación de la casa.

La señorita Olympia Brown, deHartford, estado do Connecticut, seCtsu el ano pasado, pero rio ha cam-

biad su nombre. Dice que ella ysu mari.Io convenicron antes de ca-

sara, que cada uno retuviera, supropio nombre. En verdad r.o sehubiese celebrado matrimonio sintul u relo. Fue rejuntada si el

- nur Willis, su mand, no teniadeseo de cambiar bu nombre por elde Brown; a lo oual e'la respondióque eso seria absurdo; el nombre deIViU'u siendo mas hermoso que el de

Brown; ademas, aunque su nombrehubiese sido Higgmgbottom, fueselo mismo, siempre hubiera querido tenerlo, porque era suyo. Lapreguntaron si no habia alguno quela llamara bra. Willis, y dijo qua si,habia; que varias veces lo habianhecho, pero que por eso no haria escándalo, y lo tomara tomismo comosi lo hubiesen dada cualquier otronombro de carino. Y de esta ma

neta siempre ser el señor Juan En-

rique Willir y la Rev. OlympiaBrown; el atendiendo a su negociode vender abarrotes y ella predi-cando a su congregación de justos ypecadores cada dotniigo, y éntrelosdos tienen una .hermosa casa enBridifpsrt y el nombre gravado enla pinrta ts "Olympia Brown," si-- ,

pudo ella lo mejor conocida do lacompañía matrimonial.

UNA MANO INVaHCIDLE.

El Modo como Ci.tco Zotas Ga-

nas A Cl'ATRO ACES, Y COMO

Sucedió.

Durante la sesión d&l Oran Jura-do de la Corto de Distrito de lus Estados en el estado de Arkansas, utestigo fue citado ante ese Jurado,cuyo nombre era Scipio Choteau,un met-tíz- i de negro e indio. Erael ultimo testigo para ser llamadaantes de h proroga. I espucs de suexaniinac.'oii, uno del gran juradola pregu: to si el so era el hombreque había perdido con cuatro aces.El respondn, "Si, senoi, yo soy elhombr- - "

Gusta V. contarnos como sucedio to?j'

"Temo que me neto en peligro;si el tenor presidente no me perju-dica lo cuentare."

El presidente cunscntio y Scipiodijo: .

Yo vivo en el camino real, enpasan .todos los ganados de

fcxa Kansas, y ine halle un diaea el omino cuando me encontrécon un hutnbre que iba delante deuna partida grande de reces.

Me dijo, "iTiejito, tvivei tu eneste condado?"

44 Yo dije itnor,

Y1X

mas, pero lo tfije que no teniendomas era entitulado a la descubra, v

que tenia yo una mano nvincibldque ganaba a todos.

"El dijo, 'Viejito, hay traes unbuen par de pantalonas, cuanto tecostaron esos:

"Lf dije 'diez pesos.'"El dijo, 'pongo diez pesoí en di-

nero contra ellos.'"Esta bueno,' repondi, 'poro ten

go una mano invincible.'"El puso el dinero, y y me qui

te los pantalones y los puse haytambién.

"Ahora, senor,' le hable, 'le dijo que tenia una mar.o invincible,tengo cuatro oces-- '

"El respondió, 'viejito, no hasoilo decir en algún tiempo que cin-

co iotas ganan o cuatro aces?'"Le dije, 'oyi decir, pero nu ica

lo he visto, y si mo puedo convencer, es suyo el omero.

"Muy bien,' dijo, y bajando unacarta, 'no es esta la zota de bastos?'

"Si, señor.'"Bajo otra, 'no es esta la zo'a

dt espadas.'"Si, señor.'"Bajo jt'a. 'no es esta !a zota

de pros:"Si, señor.'"Bajo la ultima, 'no es esta la

zota de copa:"Si, señor.'"Entonces metió la mano en el

seno, saco uní pistola grande y pi

nieudcmela debajo s narices, dijo,'no es esta la zota de triunfos:

"Le dije, 'si señor.1

"No son estas las cinco zotasoue ganan a cuatro aces

"Si, se..or, es. es !a mano inviny

cible y gai a el dinero."Se Cictio el dinero en la bolsa y

amarro los pantalones en la silla.Mando que uie fuera mo fui.

"Vds. verán que esto era muybien hech.i; pense de ganar stc, yme ganaron visto. Pense tener uninocente de Missouri cuando compu'se la mano, rero ese hombre deAikansas era mas dunsiite que yo

Lo anterior fue relatado por elmismo presidente del jurado, quienree ver laderamente que se verifico

como aquí dicho.

Un Kentuckiano filosófico, quienno tenía mas de una sola camisa, vse quedo en la cama mientras fuelavado y colgado en una percha decorral para secarse, fue pstremecidiror los gritos do su esposa que e

beeero la habia comido.dijo el Kentuckiano. con un espiritu de entera resignación "olo losque tienen pu? len perder.

Un periódico de New Ilavcn abrela puerta el progreso y a ideas nuevas en confesar que tal vez una se-

ñora do buena crianza y un hombrede bien pueden vivir afuera de esaplaza. Quiete decir que adentrono.

Un hombre s jactsnciab el otrodia que el era casado ya por man deveinte anos y que en todo este tiempo no habia dado a su esposa unasola palabra mala. Loa que le conocen bien dicen que no se atreve

Un muchacho en los Estados creeque el ciclo sera el lugar endondepodra comprar dos naranja por uncentavo. Pero esta algo perturbado dedonde sacara tanto dinero.

La memoria es rl único paráisdedonde ninguna cosa puede déseeharnob.

Los movimientos de triunfo noson siempre momentos de entera folicidad.

Los peores de los hombre muchasveces reciben loj mf-jore- consejos.

Ningún hombre sabio en tiempoalguno deseaba ser mas joven.

a la disposicim de ventilar miras políticas o pertwnlet, estando csasfraSacias en pa'ovrut ucccnies. iéU. "- - -

columnias falsa tendrá vn abog.afo listo en la Gateta,y sera también el objeto de. e'.e periódico de

participar en ttia metida cuyo rsultado sera el bimestary

lo prosperidaddel pis.

RECURSOS DEL TERRITORIO,

PASTORILES, PASTORILES,

AGRICOLAS, AGRICOLAS,'MINERAS, MINERAS,

PASTORILES, PASTORILES,AGRICOSAS. AGRICOLAS,

MINERAS. MINERAS, .

RECURSOSMINERAS, MINERAS.

AGRICOLAS. AGRICOLAS,PASTORILES, PASTORILES, .

MINERAS, MINERAS,AGRICOLAS, AGíC0H?Va

PASTORILES, PASTORILES,

y comunicaciones tocante tilos, scran

la íBacría ktiene mas lectura CASTELLANA que tilu Ies

OTROS PERIODICOS NUEVO MEJICANOS

a todo tiempo, ventilados on gusto.

fas Wtv

IIOMMEL, Editor y PvUitalor.

y para habilitarnos a ponerla en un estado de prosperidad como

para ayudarnos en hacerla uno de los mejores, si no el MtJUll I eno-dic- o

Castellano de tdo el Territorio, suplicamos a nuestros amigos, cer-

canos y lejanos, te hacer tal empeño por parte suya, ío aitra n

pocos dias la mas gr.mdc lista de suscritores en Huevo Méjico.

LOUIS