davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
A Warming.

There can be no doubt, says the Dis
patch, that the Radical leaders have de-
termined to secure possession both of the
Congress to be elected in 1880 and of the
Presidency for the next term. There are
abundant proofs that such is their de-
sign. The refusal to repeal the law al
lowing troops to be present at elections
is one proof. The refusal to repeal the
law providing for an indefinite number
of deputy marshals to be used at presi-
Dental and congressional elections is
another proof. The men who stole the
Presidency in 1876, and cheated the peo-
pie out of the man of their choice even
after he lad been elected, have grown
still more bold if possible, and would
now not hesitate to perform any act that
might be necessary to the perpetuation
of their power. The conduct of Judge
Rives, Judge Settle. Judge Bond, and
other Radical judges, shows, too, that
the judicial department Of the Govern
ment is to be called upon to do share
of the dirty work of the villainous Radi-
cal partisans. There are also signs that
the Radical leaders are ready to repeat
in 1880 the rascalities of 1876, and cheat
the Democrats out of number of con-
gressmen by making false returns as to
the population of the southern States
In the face of the well-knewn fact that
Texas has increased in population since
1870 more than all the New England
States taken together, it is assumed by
Radical partisans that the South will be
relatively weaker in the House of Re-
representatives. under the next apportion-
ment of representation than she now is
Though the population of Virginia is
now at least three hundred thousand
more than it was reported to be by the
census of 1870, Richmond alone having
80 per cent. more population than she
was then credited with, the same I'M
principled and shameless politicians
have the efffontery to pretend to believe
that Virginia will be entitled to one
congressman less under the next appor-
tionment than she now has, even if the
ratio be left unchanged. In fact there
are so many proofs of the design of the
Radical leaders to perpetuate by force
their ascendancy in the Government
that the people cannot be too watchful
of their rights, nor too vigilant and &C
tive in their efforts to protect and pre-
serve them. The total disregard of con-
stitutional obligations; the inability to
distinguish between right and wrong
the infamous violations of the charter OF
our liberties the dragging of tie judicial
ermine i'll the sand and mire of the low
est parts an villainies; the elevation OF
such men as Zach. Chandler and John
A. Logan to the highest places under
the Government, and the malice still en-
tertained by so many northern people
towards their SO. called brethren" OF
the South,-alI point TO the f1ercest
struggle in 1880 which this country has
ever known. And it will be u struggle
which will certainly result either in the
success of the Democratic party or in
the overthrow of the free govern ment
which orr fathers attempted to establish.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

THE ARREST OF A COUNTY JUDGE.
On last Friday Deputy Marshal ar
rested Judge J. d. Coles, of the County
Court of Pittsylvania, one of the five
County Judges indicted at the last ses-
sion of Judge Rives' Court at Danville
The arrested Judge informed the mar
shall that he would offer neither bail nor
personal recognizancc, but at the same
time would offer no resistance, and was
his prisoner ready to be dealt with as
such. The marshal then said he would
not imprison the judge, but would hold
him as his prisoner, allowing him the
freedom of the county. The judge inn
mediately signed an application, which
had already prepared, to Chief Justice
Waite, of the United States Supreme
Court, for writ of haboas corpus, and
forwarded it to Acknowledgement Fields
at Richmond.
Judge Rives teiegTsphed to Danville
on Friday expressing great surprise that
the marshal should have been SO hasty
in serving the warrant.
The rule issued by the Supreme Court
requiring Judge Rives to show cause
why a man amus should not be issued
commanding him to cause to be deliver
ed to the jaiIor of Patrick county, the
bodies of Burwell and Lee Reynolds, is
set for the 3Ist Of March.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

SUDDEN AND SINGULAR DEATH
We learn from the Mountain Herald
that Mr. John III. Barger of Summers
county, w. Va. died OIL Saturday even
ing a week, under the following singu-
lar circumstances :-"Mr. Barger had
gone to his brothers. in usual health, on
some business, and remained until after
supper, when he complained of a severe
pain in one of his eyes Soon the eye
began to swell, and his brother insisted
upon him lying down. With assistance
he reached bed, but never spoke after
wards, and was dead in very short
time. Mr.. Barger was a clever, upright
man, and good citizen, and his loss
will be felt in his neighborhood as well
as throughout the county"
Destructive FLooD.-The flood in
the river Thesis, at Szegedin, Hungary,
has submerged two thirds of the place,
and $4,000 people are homeless. Many
buildings have been destroyed and lives
lost. The deluge extends 100 square
miles in the neighberhood of the town.
Among the buildings destroyed is men
toned synagogue in which large
number of people had taken refuge, and
they were buried in the ruins. The sit
uation, indeed, is one of terrible i'm
portance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

INDICTMENT AND TRIAL OF JOHN Il.
PoINDEXTER.-On Monday, the 10th
inst, the Grand Jury of the Hastings
court of Richmond indicted John E.
Poindexter for the:killing of Charles G.
Curtis in that city on the 3rd inst, by
shooting him several times with a pistol
The time fixed for the trial of Poin.
dexter was yesterday-Monday the 18th
A young lady, Miss. Cottrell of Rich
mond, having told her friend Poindex'
ter that Curtis had given her offence by
his manner In the shoe store in which
he was employed, Poindexter assaulted
Curtis with a whip.-Curtis at the time
alleging that he was not aware of hav-
ing done SO but if that lady thought Sc
he was ready to apologize.
The next morning, Curtis, called upon
Poindexter to demand an apology fol
having assaulted him, with whip. ano
upon Poindexter's refusal to apologize
Curtis assaulted Poindexter with a cane
whereupon Poindexter shot Curtis foul
times with pistol, infiicting wounds
from which he died on the night of tina
day.
Both of these young men are repre-
scented as having good characters, ano
as being much respected by all theil
acquaintances.
The Richmond San of the l1th says
"We are glad to learn that the friends
of young Curtis propose to erect monu
ment to his memory as testimonial Of
their love and esteem. The pall-bearer'
and four of his young lady friends have
been appointed to receive the contribu
lions of those who may desire to assis
them in this noble purpose. In view O.
the pure and Christian character which
| the deceased sustained among those will
whom he was intimately associated
there could be no tribute so appropriate
and beautiful, and at the same time sc
delicate. as this.u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Fifty cases Mems and Boys Kip Boots at low
est prices at G. L. WELLER'S Boot and Shot
al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
Prize Butter at the N. Y. Fair.

There was very fine display of extrs
choice butter at the great international
Dairy Fair. The packages that took
the prizes were splendid samples OF
what gilt edge butter ought to be, per.
feet in quality and color. Among the
finest of these was that made by D.
Whiting, Geo. Lawrence, and A. w.
Cheever, which, as well as that made by
many others was colored to a perfect
June tint with Wells, Richardson &
Co.'s Perfected Butter Color. This col
or received the International Diploma
over all competitors, for superior puri-
ty, strength, perfection of color, and per-
manence." 1t was universally recon-
mended both by the makers and the
butter buyers. If your butter is white
use it. For full particulars inquire of
BERKELEY & Co., druggists, q Main
ST., Staunt0n, Va, who have it for sale.
mar18-2meow
OUTRAGED BY MASKED MEN IN OHIO.
Cincinnati, March lion Saturday
night partp of fifteen masked men
called at the residence of William Moore,
brother (?) of General Groome, the
cattle-king of Winchester, KY, and
told him that unless he made immediate
settlement of his debts he must leave the
country. Moore procured a shotgun
and fired into the party. The latter
fired voiley in return, three shots tax
ing effect in Moore's body, infiicting
severe wounds. Two men who were
suspected of being implicated in the af-
fair were afterwards arrested and lodged
in Jail. Yesterday their confederates
overpowered the guard and liberated
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Ladies, If you wish stylish, perse9t Atting
ana durable Boot, go t2 9. I. %EEIiERiS Boot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

.,,o JUS. a. WADNEII,
ieDio-tdS Commissioner and Trustee
I NOM SALE slF Vac.
] UABIE CIR NlaINC II AZ LIZ

BAIH VUbNTY. VIRGINIA
cult Goprt Of Bath county, at the ApriI Term
tnersot 1875, In the chaneery cause therein
peno!ng, IN the name of Stephen A. Porte;rs
Adm I against VIM. n. Hulls Admir- and yth-
ers, the undersigned who was by said decree.
appointed Commissioner for the puYeose, will
e e9I 10 sale. in front of the WARM Springs
highest bidder on FNe SS1'''o'' " ''->'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Hand and Machine Sewed Boots and Callers
Custom made and warranted in flt and quality
for sale low, at g. r.. WELL, hrs
Children's Hats and Caps lust received. all
the latest novelties in the above goods at G. L.
WELLER'S, Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

HARD CHEEK.-We don't think the
best marked case of "cheek" ever de.
veloped north of Mason and DiXOn's line
excels that exhibited by those "read-
justers' in the Virginia House of Dele
gates who boldly asked the clerk of that
house for mileage for the extra session.
They had already received salary and
mileage for one session, to which they
had no just claim, and had INSTRUCTED
legislation so as to make another session
necessary and secure to themselves its
salary, but, not satified with all this,
they had the effrontery to ask for mile
age for trip to Richmond which they
had never made, inasmuch as they were
already there as members of the session
that had adjourned the day before, and
for trip back home, for which they had
been previously paid. When in addi-
ton to this the Impoverished condition
OF the States treasury is considered, and
1t is remembered that these same gentle
men say that the State is unable to pay
just one half the interest she agreed to
pay on her debt, their brassiness rises SUI
perior to that of any other legislators of
whom history contains recOrd.-Alec-
andr50 Gazette.
The Norfolk Day Book, Republican,
says:
I'VE are satisfied the Republican par
ty now holds the balance of power in
the State; we therefore call for that
party to rally and organize to assert its
power. And we are none too soon or
'half-cocked' on the subject"
All of which is due to the Readjusters'
| Convention held ir Richmond on the
18th of February, and the conduct of
the filibusters in the Legislature-de-
feating the liberal proposition of the
creditors. So if the Republican party
of Virginia rises to the surface again,
the blame will all rest with the faction
of Forcible Readjusters and disorgan-
izers.-Peters6arg Post.
This extra session will of course in
volve the State in a great deal of ex-
pense, which she can i'll afford at this
present time. Each member of the
Legislature will be entitled to $3.50, with
out regard to the length of the session.
All this expense is directly attributable
to the Forcible Readjusters in the House,
who banded together to prevent vote
being reached.--Bedford Sentinel.
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

( ihAHEOTrOM GRASS FARM F0R
TTw;,, SA1LE.-By authority of J. r. S. SterSetss
VIII sell 10 the highest bidder, on the premises
-, on Monday, the IN Of april 4as1t,
su 'faei OF land devised to him BY Root. Stcr,
lew, 9eS a. lying in CrabbntioTa, IN the county
vi rmlg r and cops,.iRihg s26ls acres.
or or less. Cattle men will never ind better
srass iand than tails property.
hEhMS-Cae- shird in hand-Balance in on g
auu IVA years, with interest," vendors lien 1e-
! 81 Vs1 90 secure deferred payments.
-JanzI-lOt JNO. ID. STERREfF.
" AEuABLE FARM AND CIYf PROP =
EttTY FOR SALE-I offer for sale pri-
Vateiy my farm, situated on CHRISTIANS Creek,
Q miles south of Staunt0n, containing 327
acres. There are abop6 i0o, acres in TIMBER
Inc land is No. for cultivation or grazing pug.
poses, and rs well watered. Liberal terms viii
be given.
also offer my house and lot in Stanton,
with five building lots attached, which | Will
sell as whole or separately, on accommodate
ing terms. 4. r. GILKESON
decII-f Staunton. Va.
Dor SAlE.-A snug BUSINESS STAND.
~ on the best portion of Main Street. One
OF the best investments in the city For terms,
&C., apply to HUDSON e. PATRICK,
Attorneys,
nov5 V. q V. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
nar11-4t
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VaTUA-
" BLE MILL PROPERTY IN

Y BILE MILL PROPERTY IN
BATH COUNTY, VA,
The undersigned Commissioner of tho DIV
cult court of Bath county. appointed by de-
cree of the said court pronounced at the April
Ierm thereof, 1878, in the chancery cause there
in pending, in the name of Latham, Carpenter
u Co., against Charles B. Hamilton, will pro-
coed, Dy virtue of said decree, to sell at public
auction, to the highest, in front of the Courts
house OfSaid county on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION.-In
" pursuance ofa decree of the circuit court
for Augusta county, entered on the 22nd day of
November, 1878, in the causes of Baylor VS.. Cal
hoon and ais, and Sterrett and ais vs. CalhOon
and ais, and also of deeds executed to mo by
James w. Calhoon and wife, shall, at IL
o'clock on W. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
pUBLrG SALE Of VALUABLE NORTH

IL RIVER LAND IN AUGUSTA COUNTY
V1RGIN1A.-In pursuance OF a decree of the
circuit court of Augusta county entered at its
November term, 1873. in the causes therein
pending, under the name and style of EarbarS
VS.. Crist, Trustee and ais, and Harnsbareeris
Executors. &C., VS.. Earhart and ais, I will MS
| Special Commissioner therein appoint ted. and
also as Trustee in deed of trust from John
Earhart and wife, dated 22nd of March. 1870.
and duly recorded in the Clerks office of Au-
gusta County Court. proceed to sell, on the
premises, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, on
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18

arrangements and pntu un'ler the management
of the most sAilfful and expert, at an agsye-
gate cost that no single in,livtsiual capid pos
SHY incur. The use OF lactomsters make il
impossible 10 aduiterate milk w1tI..lat * ter=
+ ton. This guarantees 10 eacheoopeFsser the
full value Of tia. milk furnished, with tlae re-
suit in either butter or cheess. ii tirst qaaii-
ty and the top price in any market. This
constitutes the advantages ag cooperative
daIrying, i system :lat has been aaloptes
with complete >uecrss IN al dAirying portions
d the Union, That locaiity is test adapted
To this that wilt feed tae largest naa,lses Of
COWS on tn. smallest area of ausk In tssnBy
ui tne ,lairyins portions Of the Unioa oRss
COW to the acre IS the extent fhat can =.
lsroperly kept on that. quantity af and. rare
" more than Six ifnadrrd and forty u the
square mile There is not ss.nare naIse IN
the Nesilta Valley, seelci to Alfalfa aftyr
the SECOND years growth, hu, whai viii sub
sist in tine aoatiitiaiis stwice that nans,eT, or
twelve Ilua,ired and eighty head. Al least
eight months in the year, sne9sn.ief The sill
ing system, at least three tinae~ il,st s,uusIs.r
would invoke the necessity u isrigatin...s IN
May, June, july. August and. : -.ptelIsl.es. sa-
les. summer rains make Il dnsesessary.
7shich frequently liapleils.
I ln confirmation Of thts. in September ai'
1876 We seeded four aefes in Aliaila-sn
+ July OF 1876 TEN acres more. In Fei,ruary
/ If 1878 We irrigated the whole about IL.
last If that month We turned GA to tbs
ground seventy staek hags and 1t the saIh..
time eight head of COWS. and on ,he Isl ef
Nay forty Angora sRa Merina bucks. All
this stock remained on this trzrt eRsil III,
Is, ef July. when ilscy were taken Va To let
the crop 90 to seSd M wstsr uss used
from February until The stock ,sers taken osf
on the Isl &c Jals Many cItizSBs ean svFity
this statement, as II = on . pul,lic nlsl s,ne
irrigation ii the intermediate time waaId have
atilef one-feurth to tie qaantiis of faos
seven head Of cows have psstulei On the
ground since the GRIP IT seed wns takes sti,
are 10 fine CONDITION and will remain - mn1
til the starting of the grpNrh IN FrbryxFy,
giving all the time An aiundanec ~ nslls
No family can live well without alilk anil
butter. There is no possion aetisR country
where milk, butter and cIec,1 cummaaa ti,es
price they DO in New 3l91ieo.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
THE GREAT DAIRY FAIR.


The International nAirg z Ae..i--Al 4.sess -
in Nrw Y,.Fk On the spth last. oaatiouing
it, session thr.agh The werk sas an 'seiit
II questionable importance The nam'er
81 entities exceeded one thousand. earsl i'eing
over two AHnelri,l lsiiad> IN seigll' ne
ciallv Interesting feature = q the display g
l,loo,le-l dairy cattle ind ,lairy inpt-ments-
Tic quai.ty u Western productions ~as sd.'
Judged superior to those 81 tie East, IlIiieis
.e.,ling ti,r van as regards butiefs anil lows
m ehccse
Ti,- historical facts coanccted With dairy
ing. y pressnte,i - the. Secretary, indicate
growth ip this industry rrnls remarkable.
The production oibutte, antl cheese a. .,'c-
ciaities bc:,an IN ti,e eastern part af tne state
Of New y ark, scarcely thirty ears sgo; thence
1t extended uarthNarl and ~esisani ~,.iitil
!, has hcenme ibe ira.iipg industry u fIle
State. In Pennsylvania, the best counties
are devoted 10 dairying the northern part
!of Ohio makes il speciality, several counties
of Michigan, all at northern Illinois, tiie oest
sections Of Wisconsin and portions Il lows,
give almost exclusive attention 10 making
butter and cheese Colorado has established
several cheese factories, and CalifoF la with
in ten years has changed from an importing
10 an exporting State in these articles. Fiji
teen years ago chicago merchants obtained
their supplies Of cheese frnm the East, wisiis
st the present time one hundred mi'liog'
pounds pass through this city for New I'Sfe>
annually. Canada within brief psTsdd has
BECOME oar cOmpetitor ia tie Eagfish mar
kets To an extent of so.oo0o0O pounds year
", while she formerly bogghtSef US. With
the exception Of the S,s,es mentioned AMI
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
IDlstressin ENGLAND.

The veather@ j. again .e,l.I TI.rr, has
h'en a 'iNisy increase Of iisir,~s ia erery
quarter ,ile past werk- At Manchester. oss
FridsT, there were s,oa1 applications irpas
l,o1s'is u families, representing l.'s50n per
sens, to tIic relief eounfittec; and on Sun-
,tay theie WERE 4,ooa fresh applications
During the week zoo families have been
relieved in WoIyeFhampton A considerable
iacrnase Of distress ia also reported ftUn
ShefficE,l.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18

Erllasd siiS rssn Twas sknii
tiisee If ethereal spirit
fai, asrp,N et.ll was iife's Fetrea;
Til. sirsee w.ls Thoughts. Isiy steriois seal.
What ls8taeo,ss .isieas fIled tifls >f'oa
with dreams ef pieasgrr iang fargt
Ner haI.e ner fey. nor sove- nor fear,
Have isIt otse trace Of record here.
lseneagh iiFr T1JuistTihE eaiispy
un-e shs8,s sl,s r.sigiIs Aad bysss ege
But Sz4ri pti a; glss dismal sliid
If ss,el..l iaYc th4s Is elsfsrtF,i
II Wlta 10 iaNless assls zieaEatd.
Rui througs the dewS u kindness bessae's--
Tha; eye Sliasl lie foreygr bright
Wien sla ana starS " sssak j, nlsiiI-
Rislsin the helIos eavetii hung
flf rraly. .aift aud t1tnelul saagae
Il isl8seb.,sl's hnney il disdainr'i.
Ana wicist es,uia uog praise ss's cil.a's'e4i
Il bo4si IL siriues eaa>e i spoke.
{ri arn,i4 ss.neoFa never br16e
That slisnt tongue shall plead for 'lges
When ti.sc Giiye ls esegs1ts.
say. did t,iese lngefs aelvr tie l.i.i..
or. Win lire eilyied Tnby Shine
II h,sW ts,, Fock ~ wear i,ss @tAi,
t..a Httie i,egT aygii 10 tiseln.
sfat If flle p.sge og truth they se'ISfi.
Gr. cssafart 10 tire inoartes sgong
Ihese h;slds = higher 4aefsl s.EAil e!'sisa
lhaIs al thai ,sast sa WHal ar fa.ns.
Nails 4 alle..seE barr -. she,l.
fliase fsss Tise is.th Of diets Ffs,sl
n fruni tie bosie:s u caes HES ned.
To ss,ek ..sfiietiaRs lstisassle ggess
/; gniri,leaf's gsliilysI,risie they sl''ifls','-
kssd h.sssst. tsr siFttfe : ss5t Ftf sala2ssai;a
Tlssse it-ef wigA angels wiass slnsi Fise
And tread the paaace of the skies.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
Lynch Law in wyoming.

A, Carlpna tWcnty live or thirty masked
n'ea broke open the baggsge car. took ont
snl hung to a telegraph pole Dnseh Charley,
who Sas 20 r,ate 4, Ra@fins fe trial char
ged in participation In the widows Field
murder, list year He ~as notorious
character, aun had t,ccn identified with a
number OF stage roh,eries.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
MASON'S RANCH.

The proprietor Informs the public generally
that he Is prepared 10 receive ami accommodate
travellers, and % supply passies traits @F her's
III animals with water
This Il the only watering place between the Rio
1l,Indagce 81 water on hand, which Twill furnish
al reasonable rates.
Nv table will be sept supplied with The best
tbs market affords.
Thave pleasant and comfortable rpotns furnished
y,iia clean teds for the use u uaveIefS Also
fomgortablr aud secure stahllhg isf animah. ]
.lways keep gs0d supply Of hay and grain ~
hald
Trnveirrs Sfft ind ct my place everything re
,,isite 10 supply their wants aud add 10 Their com
MI. n.y charges will not0e found unreasonable
r. S. Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
- Il. BARRIER

seryeyor. Lincoln IIneala U.,ai,is. New Mexico.
speeial atieltoal given 10 the ssrreyius and IL
eating u Government Lands. All susEsSs @ilt ,he
C. ). Land Uniees prosapgls attended To-
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
OelA cAsAp.

Attorney ard Counselor at LAW. AHsILLA " "
Viii practice in All Courts Of Law and Fol ifY IN
the Territory special attention gi,en ta Coileetni.>
Ofiee aith the iSbErKSpENI
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
~ u EaouSrt \.
Taos. II. CaTEaS.
IL. 5. Attorney
4 NATRoN 4 THORNTON.

Attorneys al law, sante Fe, NeN Mexico,
VIII practice IN all the Courts os Law and Bqta,
in the Territory. RiSitess nrospptiy attepsesl &"
ta,e ,aeier u tie Firm a,s 10 bc iolld iii
ofiee Ii santa Fe.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
i foCNrAIN.

Attorney a Law. Mesiil.,. Nc~ MeXicp flae;lccs
10 ali th@ Csarss ai I4.@ aad Equity ia Iile Territory
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18

htiaracy a Law. silver city. sirant County New
Mexico WIN practice ia all the Courts Of law and
Equity in she Third Judieial piSfnct
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18

4 Port ceneho lawyer, A. NJ, Patsers,1
qaarrglled xitlf man named wahl, aaI
shot the lat,er's rar OF.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-01-18
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Attorney al Law. las egas. New MsNlea
Wal practice in tie District al. supreme t,isifts ~
the Teuuor5 Especial attention sitvn 10 I~ai ,i.l
Criminal Litigation