davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
TIE hEGISLATURE MEETS,
ORGANIZATION or BOTH HOUSES.
MIR. Stakeholder Elected Spcaltcr-A Grace
tul ~prcch-tov. i,arstow's Rctiring
tic>.agc--i small Attendance of
Ei,itor,--trucraI Notes


'"' ,P'''"-,'" ',,' ""'s,"W : n'',r,nE
yi,i,,r.-,.",craI Nnia.
l"' ''''H"e - 'o''l''N'.' VI ..'''l '7',,''
'olS' 81 N'"'', ',''i' ','' went! -Srl''' nv
p""'' ''' ''"o ','''' i'c '",''
nae I''H ihcllpcrS Oh lhe House TWO OF
tin -'pai one OF both House and SENATE,
ana u.uc re- new senators. Twenty-Five
wr.,. ..rl.. N Vermont two i'm Maine one
, 49, II,,,,.liro >.,,,. I.,,,,I. ,,l
T'' Oh" WV YIN '''"
Ireland. Hlrtrch reside III the town
wucir tonE were born. Eleven are farm
ers. four Lawyers. four l@c,chants. two
physicians. two lumbcrmcu: one is Il spec
ulatur. one Il manufacturer. one a banker.
one an insurance agent. one Il station
aA,,,.. ana one the president Of life in
suia .t.r. npauv As to religious belief
sin lavcuo preference. twelve are Congrc-
gatfuuulI. ts, five Mcthodisls. two tntari-
ans. am, ,llr cacha Baptist Episcopalan.
Pro,r-tlit, Christian and Independent
The Hon. John Curtis of Bennington
county is he oldest senator and the Hon.
Laiurry,t \. Thompson of Orleans county
is the youngest.
There ar. two hundred and thirtY-ninc
H., ',tL ~ tT,, ,
aid nruj five are Republicans. thirty-siN
niN ''''H'Nl'''' i'"l hlN " 'tI-
pache' w. AK l'a''cl,rli'lGB.'i 3.it lil!'t
E,,t, .,,,rn.nnt.,ti,". ,,.,. ,,,,,,i,nr.
oftncH use i'm tine last General Assembly.
forty six nave previously been Represent
tatINcs and six have been members OF both
House and Senate. Two hundred and
four were corn in Vermont, eight in Mass
aCnLrcti~. i've each in New York and
CauaIi, iuur each in New Hampshire and
ireland. .rcc in scotland, two in WiScOn-
sin, ann ,"c eacn in Maine, Connecticut,
Penn. wanna, and Nova Scotia One
hundred und fifteen were born in the
and ferry are farmers, twenty-five are
merchants, nineteen are lawyers. fifteen
are m'..d ,cturcr,, seven are physicians,
five ar .,,uurrIhcn, four are clrrgymrn.
two car& are teachers, station agents.
bank c.''."r1 blacksnit hS.mcchanic-, pro-
duct. ,r.i - and hotel keepers ana one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

his call.
append the list Of taxable propcrty for
lS'Si ANA former years
Zeal e.,p! ,,..... @5ln,.hi7 sl@.ti; le.
Personal properly, lj.O3,.2G lG.sgGgGi
Total, Ss6lG.Oo slm,&IiUia
lt}2 1883
Real estate. slOt,57,,559 sloL5i9G7t
Personal property iG,MG,W5 i9,5sG3iU
Total Sl53.o;354 15i.l3jqsi
OFFSETS ON personal property for debts were.
in 1Ns2, tj!,UoO,WO No returns have since been
received
The direct taxes levied and collected ON the
For 1881 and lss? were, $1,000,
For lss3 ana 1881 were, 1871
Reduction in taxation on grand list. s3lG.3s;
The amuunt of taxes received from curpOr-
atiuu~, less savings tax rciuuduu to towns a.
per IrCa~IrCr'S report:
FOR is.., aud isS was slgn51i
For 1881 ANA 1883! WAS Dj.iOi
Increase in taxes from corporations, SlGl.GU.
corporation Tax Law.
Under the corporation tax law of l-s2. APP
pointed. with tine advice uud consent ut the
senate, WIN. T.. Dillingham; as COMMISSIONS
Of state Taxes ANA ne has performed the du-
ties Of his uilic" with such ability, tact and
discretion as to win AMY cr-dl commentator
His comprchrn>l>" report merits your careful
attention ANA doubt NOT the claims OF nius-
i .,,, ia, e, t,,i,,, ~, ,, ", T., H. a. i,
~ q, i',,t i.,, to- an ,,''., =, H. ,,',, ~,
rnudiHH,,, nn, tnN INN ,n.,, L, r,r,,d t h,, -
hrrn =. Xrr4siyr ' ''''
'Tmr Avs collected for tho first and nul,.
vr,,,, mn IN, Law, hns icon in ,,.,,.ti ,i ,,,,
iinn ,,ruu,Int IA SIui ii-s "A ,f ,ru,.h l., I; u
were ,niIr'trj Ir,,in rHilrn,d" and ~ y:
were paid under protest. | have the sanction
tinn ,vithin ,thi,.h .,,it ,,,.,, bn r,,,,,i, 49,,
thn rrrnyrrv nG t,,yr. nniI ,,r,irr Trnt,.t
Ia ed h Ill, ll.fu
m. th.,r,. al iuht,, az NM, inc, II 49,
L,v ,u. th,tt ,Ith,ii,h th. ,r,,,.i,'t. - ~,
ttnu>tit,iiinn tL.,t ,,mr\ ,Ir,uiu.r 81 .,.it, i.
Iniiui tn ., riiut, ,. t,,,,i,,,., 49, t.,,,' I
rvnnu.r ,I ~, tr,i..i ian .,u,rI.L Ia. ia.
l,ty. .h,iIId he unnrr,I 'tn ii ,iiI mar I,lI,,,y
INN nlI t,Nr. r,it-t hr ln, ,d IN th, .,u, ,. n,
or for tho ann. itIrpn.r. mat th.I uIi,,ht ~
lr,I,d I'm one way on c,.,.t;,iii Kind. of ,1,,,,rr
~ for crri;,Iu Iirno-,., ana I'M ..Il,tt r, v-., pu
utucr pruu.rtN t, Other. on. f,,,. t. .,,ii, itr
pt,,,- Kim ti, nm, Il wisdom ,t mo / 'ui.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
THE RETIRING EXECUTIVE.


G,utl,u,.H Of M, N,Hdt, amt IfpU,c ~ Repre-
S'Utdtjr,s:
The law imposes upon the retiring Governor
the duty eff making certain reports to YOU.
while tine increasing duties GrNulN ng upon
the Executive by the action of each sJIccrcd-
iug Legislature seem to- make general re
term, the only method of conveying to Tia"
General Assembly tine information necessary
duties relate. / snail, therefore. without
APOLOGY. follow tn" example of my prVdrCus-
Sul~ and Jay before you such report with sunr
brioi comments Hnd suggestion. upuH mat
tiers ul public interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

In obedience tothc requirements of law /
hay" III" honor t. transmit report Of dis
hur>rmcntS for the supp prt of the dear.
dumb and blind ana OF tCcblc-mIndcl youth.
tSrc appendix.
The provisions of section G4 of the REVISED
Laws. making il the duty of boards OF civil
authority to report the number of these I'M
iprtlnutrS to their respective County Clerks
are not observed, and recommend that this
duty he transferred to the listers, and that
they report to tn" secretary of State. or else
thnt the law be rrprAlnh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

The reports of the Mary Fletcher Hospital
ut Burlington and of the st. Aihan- Hospital
made inaccOr,lanCC with law, will be found in
the appendix.
| nave the honor to transmit. as requested
certain joint resolutions adopted by the Leg
Slaturc of the State of Tennessee. relating to
an anniversary celebration of the inaunlir;t-
ton of President Washington.
also transmit, 10y request the following
documents:
\ communication from the Secretary Of the
Interior at Washington calling attention to
the PROV iSun> of the United States law under
which the general government pays one half
the rNrcn>c of state intcr-dcccnnu CEN
su>:
y communication from the Hon. Geo b.
Lurug. commissioner of Agriculture, relating
to forestry
y communication from the American Com
mittoc of the Statue of Liberty in regard to
the inscription Of the tu;ii-ui-iln~ of the
state If Vermont upon the pedestal of the
linrihold statue of Liberty in the hiihOr of
New York;
y communication relating to an American
ENhulIIuu IN Lou!pn;
y memorial from tn" Chiefs Of the Iruuuui~
or 81 Regis Indians, asking the appointment
of Commissioner to adjust tArir clHim
against the state Of Vermont. The cIaiuI.ul
the NCurr,U Assembly. la l~,i. the committee
uciam- OF holh Houses recommended the
payment to- thru of dcrrtuiu sum the amount
of which j. not uuW known a. the papers were
hIrmrd Withth state House in l~j, Iu!l in
formation ON the subject can he found in the
appendix to tho House journal tor 1850 On page
il!l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

the attention ana fidelity that have for 80
many years characterized his administration
of that Office. secured the returns for 1883.
though he was unable to obtain them for the
present year, several towns not responding to
his call
J Hpprnd the list Of taxable property for
lSG{ amt former Npurs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

OZONE WATER taken daily, at this season OF
the year prevents Cholera ami ali cuntuEiuu,
diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03


ON the 9TH of May lSSi Mr.. Rice, Supt. of the
Prison, whose administrative ability had been
OF such service in cnlnrging and rebuilding
the prison aud who had brought ordcrand sys-
TEN ont of confusion and dishonesty, resign
cd his Office. and, upon the recommendation
OF tn" Directors, Mr.. H. w. Oakcs, who was
his assistant, was appointed to I'LL his place.
He has greatly reduced the expenses of the
prison without any dminutiOn in the comfort
or Woliurr OF the inmates, ana has introduced
some much needed changes. Both he and Mr..
EhNrS, Supt, al the House of Correction, are
lhllnlul, honest, economical and capable men.
At IN" reform School, MIR. and Mrs. Fairbunk
continue the same kind and patcrnal govern
menl thai has distinguished them for So many
years, while the Trustees have performed the
numerous and somewhat complicated duties
dcNolNing upon them with great thorough
moss and humanity.
In the appendix will be found an interest
ing table uS to the cost of these Institutions,
In my Judgment, one board of three persons
should be appointed by the Governor to have
charge of all the institutions, and uniform
system of bookkeeping should DE adopted at
the beginning of the next fiscal year. The
Governor should have the power of granting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

section OF ;hc Revised Laws reads AZ fol-
lows: IH' WOidS 'BtStit' ItINuJt snail Dtciuit
,r,rY diuf, HOH-C0uDU>, iUI,dic ant distracted
p,IsoU." II is under this definition that towns.
according t. statements of previous Boards
Of Supervisor have sent their Vicious de-
m"ut"d ami lilutlv Iauprr~ 80 the Asylum as
burdens upon the state, and it was To- Thu.
class that TWO years since applied the term
"hirulcS~ ueduc." while the ~up"rN i>ur, Gull
them mon GIuEorOuS.' lulcr the corrective
legislation OF last session. lhC Supervisors. up
20 this time. have discharged twcntN -nur per
son, Tor whom the state WAS paying over four
thuu-und dollars per year and for whom II
hdd pald IN the aggregate over twenty thou
sand dollars.
The supervisors propose to pursue this re-
form still further. provided additional author
lty j. given them. The wise and practical
SugTc>tiO of their report are heartily APP
proved and earnestly solicit your attention
To them The present Board are Cmncntly
qualified to perform their duties under the
law and have been faithful and fearless in the
discharge of them. 1t would he u misfortune
to the State to have II change made in the
Board at this time.
In view of the crowded condition of some of
the wards at the Asylum, | respectfully sug-
gcSt that the new Asylum at Burlington he
allowed to receive State patients upon the
same terms upon which they are received at
I}rdttlcbOrO.
1t should hr made the duty of the Super
ViSorS to verify and approve all bills before
payment.
The State paid for the support of its bcnc-
tciurios at the Asylum in the fiscal year ending
JulN n. lSiil fJ.ttJ %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03
University of Vermont and state AgricuI
tural college.

am happy to call your attention to the I'M
usual prosperity and DrlEht prospects OF this
Institution. These are due IN large measure to
the generous ElitS which the University has
lately received from its friends. The recon-
StrlICtlOn OF the main college buildings thrOdgh
the bounty OF MIR. john =. Howard, alluded to
III my former message as III progress, hd, since
been completed, ana his recent gift of Il new
medical school building adds one more to the
many bcnciaCtlUn> OF that gentleman to tine
lniN crsity the library bLnldng which i, now
in process, of erection and VIII cost tlUO.OUe, is
the gIit of Mr. Frederick Billings who takes
tins beautiful way of providing a suitable re-
pOSitury Tor his former Invaluable GIT. the
library of tn" late iicu. =. Marsh. ana for the
Otnrr literary treasures OF the college.
ON the 10th day of June, lSs.}, the University
celebrated WITH appropriate exercises the re-
laying OF the corner store of the main COLLEGE
building ANA the unNCIlnE Oi a bronze statue
ut Lafayette, also Il gllt from Mr.. Howard. /
detailed Two companies ol the National Guard
10 participate IN the ceremonies OF that ucca-
sion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

These figures in each case represent the sum
paid the preceding year, and the bill for the
year 1883 81, paid since the closing of the fiscal
year, is S3IEAOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

DIR. Nichols, the Secretary of State, who
presided over the preliminary proceedings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

There have been nearly sixty applications
for pardon urinE this biennial term. aud their
careful consideration has involved much time
ana labor ANA has been painful duty.
IN addition to my own cNamlnutl ION of these
petitions have referred many of them to
the Board of State Prison Directors, but both
the Directors and myself have been reluctant
to interfere with the action of the courts.
TWO pardOnS have been granted to inmates
OF the state Prison, but in one case the SEN
ttucc had nearly expired. one prisoner at the
House of Correction, having thirteen days to
serve, was pardOnCd that he might bc present
at the death bed of his wife. one child ut the
Reform school was purdoncd, but the parents
in II few days applied to have him returned.
In two cases fines have been rcmittcd, and
five conditional pnrdous have been granted.
In one case the prisoner failed to comply with
the conditions of his pardon and was remand
ed under the law of 1850
The Penal Institutions and Reform school
are in the hands of experienced and able men
and are equal to the best, in equipment and
management. The still unsatisticd demand
Tor labor removes the temptation to crime
and keeps the number of inmates at II low iig-
urc. The three institutions have II capacity
Tor accommodating +26 persons while the num-
bel of Inmates in each, ON the first day ct Au-
gust. was follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03


cIhllluhh Naflohs 10 inmates OF the tclorln
S'noli PRISONERS should work ont thcir iinCS
a,ll costs az th' stare irSol rs they do At "a"
lioUNc ol 'nff"rli ION contracts Tor Labor
NhpI"l In'l ne hlUI' without advertising Tor
ploiWSiS.
u j. tHillntu lhat nit"i states prisoners
sentenced To- thllhn'lncnt, mt not at hard IT.
Doi, III inc hou't bl CORRECTION, are entitled
tolh' liINlIr'r- a'curl,I 20 jan prisoners IN
DER srclIon wa OF the Revised laws Whcth-
or !nIH clolill col ~ maintained Is uncertain,
nd' f'c9hinrAh thdt Such legislation he en-
uvlou Us NhdII "Noilu all uoupt subject nitcd
NlHl'S PRISONERS cohilird III ~" House oi Cor
it'll"Ii, uIlh'T sentence 10 tn' same irgllu-
IONS 81 PRISON discipline Whlrh are applied to
suite pIl'oh'lS V"lliillit'u 10 lhut institution.
Savings Banks and Trust Touunnir.
...,.........r A.. ,,.n
lhr iEpoIl9" 81 MI puBnlS' the hhIc lnsprr-
tor"I fhahV' Iuf lNNo- 81 -, gave repeated
Warming Hs 10 inc llhlrIlHcE ol ms power
iiil,"i ,!' l"W 70 IIol't' upp".ItoFS III thc'c
m,>tl. u,!o'lI Ii"i'l l' Ir-hllS ol hlINihilmEC-
ii'I''it "' t',""I''9tN. l"'iN ,'lpl'N-''l win
~, l'"li''Vl ~ .'"'''N' J'III'i hH ~ most
~! ~, - tuo, - 10 H't'Hr n,'"H4 "'2lNhlluh.
',. ~, ii ~ i,'' ~ ~ - N''' N!'h I'I'I-
' , w. US .'iI','' ne. Guy" '' D"' "''"i'f
""n !" 'V"" 4" ',',"" "''"N 'H'N ~ ""N
~. ,''I'"'' " "I' "''"'"' mug ''"' a. "t "N1
49," ,'H''' ,''P' 't"M i''"HW' u" 4" W'W
."' g"'" 49, ~" ""''N 49, "'" Ji'", 4"
~, H. '!''. = - 10. 4, %,
,',, , W ~ - .\l',I1 Ill0' ON
xxx. . ~ ,,'i ,,' '''N"NltI ilIl ms RS were
.,',,n.i',.,',t w. -NH''' '''Il ''l' "'N'i
,,' W. u, unttiH, us M''hi''s vas
n',, ~ ~ i ,9' ''"i' III i'-"IH l" "HH'll MI
~ I',. '',,," 'NN." "'''' '''i'u 'tINHllI"h'
@ ','' -, in., ~ "li' a'li lnl' per
u,iit" ,,,iii, th.,t ,',', ,''E !, ~ w
,i,, ,i,.,'i I t, IN VI wy ',n' Ill>'i'h-
MN 9li'i',',iN Ni'''i''n JuIHtd 'llHl' M
Ma r,,r - ~ , i'", w, H., Pi".'i '!VI "i
,lOIlli Indicate a thp.,. ,y,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-03

In the House, Mr.. Batchelder was hand
sOmely nominated by Col. Franklin of
NeWfane and was seconded by Rock
wood Barrett of Rutland, Hugh Henry of
Chester,and Messrs. Pillng of Bennington,
Fisk of Isle La Motto, Lewis of Vcrgennes,
Grout Of Derby, Van Nliet of Shelburn,
Robinson Of Weathersfeld, and kentield
of Hyde Park. Major Grout, in seconding
MIR. Batchclder, also took himself out of
the field in handsome speech which was
loudly appauded Mr.. Dearborn of Yer
shire. nominated Herbert f. brigham of
bakersfield in behalf of the Democratic
members of the House, and Mr., Farnham
of West Fairlee seconded. The result
was
Whole number of votes ............. s.G
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
RAILROAD TROUBLES.
THE TEXAS AND PtCIFIC EX-
PRESS COMPANIES.
A Terrible and Fatal Snow Slide in
Colorado, by which a Whole
Camp is Covered Fifty
Feet Deep.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, March IA dispatch
from Fort Worth says: Serious trouble
has broken out between the Missouri Pa
cifc and Texas Express companies. The
former does not permit the latter to
transport goods on its road, but on Satur-
day the Texas Express people insisted
that it should take their freight to Whites
boro. This was declined, and the Texas
Express company blocked the way to the
Missouri Pacific cars and by force pre-
vented the Pacific Express from loading
their freight. Yesterday the railroad sta
ton presented warlike appearance, each
side having several well armed men
present, but no conflict took place. Su-
perintendent Van Tyn, of the Missouri
Pacific. issued an order which was
thought would insure the shipment of
Pacific Express goods, but the Texas Ex-
press folks say their freight must go OF
there will be trouble. The aid of the
county and city authorities has been in
voked, and the machinery of the law been
nut in notion
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA
telegram received to-day. from J. H.
Sanders Secretary of the Treasury cattle
commission saying that the experts sent
by the commission pronounce the
alleged outbreak among the cattle in
Illinois not the foot and mouth disease.
DIR. Lowe has gone to Kansas to investi-
gate the report of the appearance of the
foot and mouth disease there.
The House Committee on Private Land
Claims agreed to report favorably the bill
which passed the Senate providing for
the settlement of private land claims in
New Mexico, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah,
Nevada, and Colorado, arising out OF
grants made by Mexico before the land
included in these States was ceded to the
United States.
The Secretary of the Interior sent to
the Senate to-day information concerning
the fencin in of public lands. 1t shows
as a general fact of the existence upon
large scale and to an unknown eX eni
of unauthorized fencing of public lands
The manner in which it is done and the
purpose and effect of the enclosure.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18

LONDON, March I7.-Rumors are cur
rent in the lobbies of the House of Com
mons that the resignation of Gladstone
and other members of the government
have been under consideration at three
cabinet councils. A majority are in fa-
vor of the prolonged occupation of Egypt
to which Gladstone is oppos d.
The air is full of rumors OF dissensions
in the cabinet the resignation of
Gladstone and dissolution of parliament.
The fact is that Gladstone is sufferin 2
from catarrh and is too hoarse to speak.
There is undoubtedly differences in the
minority as regards the length to which
Great Britain should go with the war,
but not enough to cause split. The
Ministerialists are confident that what
ever may happen, Gladstone will insist
upon final decision by parliament on
the county franchise question.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
!. P. STEEL.
S. E. STEEL.
GEO, MORRIS.
]. F. TATE.
MILLARD THORN.
suIIivau WIN Ffght.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March ia
Los Angeles, Cal, special says: Sullivan
says to the Herald reporter, Il will make
fight with Mervine Thompson in any
way, or under any rules he wants, with or
without gloves, in a private room or in the
ring, for $1,000, to be fought to finish.
| said would never fight again, without
gloves, but I'll chance it with this duck.
My money is up, and any match Pat
Sheedy makes in Chicago will stand by
it. There is no chance for Thompson to
get out without fight, and | am only
too anxious to meet him.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18

feud has existed, met at Black Grove,
Saturday, and after some words Baker
pulled his pistol and shot Parker fatally
through the lungs. Bystanders took
sides and exchanged number of shots
without result. Baker ran into the house,
got another pistol, and was returning.
when fred on with shotgun by his vic
tim, Parker. and instantly killed. Parker,
when told that his own wound was proba-
bly, mortal, replied: Il will die satisfied" !"
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
Homes ed No. 10'6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IAND lFFICc Al oANfA FE Y. v.
FeDru4ry L., 1873. I
Notice l. hereby given thai rhe f,llO aing-
n med settler ht I'll notice % his intention
to 10 Ike G lal proof l.. sup, or 1T claim. Add
tnat said pr 4 Will be N d BET re III frsbare
Judge Of Valerca c. I'm y at Las s.-las, Y. "
IN Ap-it X, 1894 viz: P,mniO Serha, of YaleI-
cia cou lty. for the :. w. 4 Sec. -. T. 3N r.
Z. He named Ih'' foil wing wi ness TO rr' We
mis- continuous residence on and tvaiion
0f sa iaad viz Julian Gut err~z. ef Belen
r. o.. NJ N; Manuel Bs,.a IT b | n Z. o., N.
NJ +: Rafael Gu errez Of Belcn o.. N. NJ. (;
Leandro Guierrez of b. en- r. o.. IN NJ.
MAX FkflSf hpqigs pr.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March, I7.-The
Southern Pacific opened this evening for
freight trains to Los Angeles. The pas
senger trains recommence running to-
morrow. Washouts and bre ks on the
Arizona division will be repaired on
Wednesday, putting road in running or
der to New Orleans. The repairs be-
tween Mojave and The Needles will be
completed Thursday.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
sharon Hill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 1.-THE
Sharon divorce case was resumed to-day
and several of Sharon's letters to the
plaintiff were introduced. In some he
addressed her as Dear wife" others
Dear Miss HILL" The plaintiff testified
when Sharon asked her to give up the
marriage contract that she replied Il lost
it, as anticipated trouble"
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
StOckmen.

MCPHERSON. Kans., March I7.-Thc
stockmen held mass meeting here to-
day and passed resolutions endorsing
the cooperation of the governor in
stamping out the cattle scourge, also, en-
dorsing Governor Click for his prompt
ness in convening the legislature.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18

BRUSSELS, March E7-An army off
Ger well known as skillful swordsman
has been detected cheating at cards, his
gains during one week were very large.
He offered to resign, bat his resignation
was refused and investigation ordered.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-18
[Homesteaa No. u l2.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFicE AT sANTA FE. N. M.
Z htuart 10 1891

LAND OFFIcE AT sANTA Fe. MN.
J bfuary ". 1884.
Notice IS hereby gwen that the ~ lowi e
named settl, T HIS Fl. d notice II his intenu n
10 make final pronf In support OF MS claim. and
thar sa proof sill be IN ale heforr the Probate
Judge II Valencia county. at Las Luna, n NJ,
Jill April z2 10 T. viz: r-odocia Sanchez Of Vsleil-
cia CO forfhe " 4. sec 26, I. IN. 0. w.
lie names the fOl0wisg witnesses 90 prove his
con, iniOns reside re upon and cultivation OF
aid la d. viz: Jusn Sa"chaz. Ramon sanchez.
Atauacio Sa tchez 4 OF CubarO q. o., M,
and W. q. Marmon Of Laguna ?. o., N. VI.