davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
DEATH ALMOST WITH THEM.
The Awful Experience of the Survivors Of
the Earnmoor Wreck.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-The seven
survivors of the steamer Earnmoor which
foundered at sea 300 miles off Turk island,
arrived in this city today. They tell sto-
~ of terrible suffering. The Earnmoor
struck a terrible gale on September 4
which increased in force and at 1870 a. N.
on the following day the vessel gave
lurch ana foundered. As the steamer
sank the port life boat foated off from the
ship. The second officer, second and third
engineers, four sailors, three firemen and
the cook chung to the boat and scrambled
aboard. A vain effort was made to save
the rest of the crew and a
drag was made of the painter, but the
boat WAS blown away and the oars wrestled
from the hands of the men, so that no
more could be saved. The boat drifted
into the gulf stream and tie air was warm
but this increased the intensity of their
thirst.
The horrors of hunger the second day
became awful" said Carl Crane, one of
survivors, today, land it increased as time
wore on. We managed to pick up sea
weed which gave us little nutriment, and
on the third day flying fish was caught.
This was Immediately cut up into d pro =
portion for each man and devoured. We
also captured sea bat and sucked its
blood and then ate the flesh after it
had been dried in the sun. The
first man to die was a seaman named
William Robinson and the second was the
third engineer, Thomas Hunt. One night
while we were all asleep except German
fireman named Fagge, who was on watch,
he suddenly became insane and jumped
overheard. We were too weak to save
him.
We were without compass and steered
by the sun by day and the stars by night.
Eleven vessels passed US. One, a British
bark, we are certain saw us and deliber-
ately left us to our fate. When 300 miles
off Hatteras we were picked up by a
schooner. l can not describe in words our
Joy at the sight of this deliverance. We
were so weak that we had to be lifted upon
The vessels deck and one of our men, Ed
Johnson, Norwegian, fell overheard and
twas drowned"
The Earnmoor was largely owned in this
city.
THE LOST AND SAVED.
Following is a list OF the lost: Richard
]. Gray. master: A. Painter, first mate;
II. Senlas, first engineer; Thomas Hunt,
third engineer; W. Dummer boatswain;
stephen Perry, steward; all of Philadel-
phia. James Durand. mess boy; Robert
Johnson, Karl j. Jurkeisen, Edward John
son. William Robinson. James Chrisia-
tude. Amedee Leagonore, fireman: A.
Fiagg, fireman; James Sinclair, fireman,
and Hermantongs. fireman; all OF Balti-
more.
Those who were saved were: II. Stone.
second mate, and Thomas Meterum, sec
Dnd engineer, of Philadelphia; William
Wright, cook; William Davis, Ludwig
Leder, Carl Crane, fireman; ana a. hester,
fireman, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
Uncommon rxAr rsrATE TRANsrYns-N.Y.ciTY.


REooapED REAL ESTATE TRANsrEns-s.r.c
r x'' Re s = lss S. sss''' ana wit:
~ 80 liz; ia 4 a.: d ssi .s'a''a';
v'lss;as:.: e 2.s fs ssss ssssSs sss;
stsva ecs g e ScSs-ss sezaeo; ehail'. .
-: "a, i Ss; :s;s S:y sa'ee' John
LA AZ "a sSi d Hs.si.svs. sosio0;
Rss Hsp Z, e = n nag 49, Sssy yos.A sxa,oas
E ss:|: s;.. 5 sEsss.s' Aas'D.
e. s. s.!! e: s:. ~ !: Ann.
-; ]. i A.s !. !; s, 1 r:s,sss is.''l
r. 4 =: 3 a IS &; ss iiSj:ssisss
q. 4 E; Ssi;ss I ss fss Ahs ESs !
. ~ Isl; { ! b 8 ss; ;s,' q 'ss'si
"a Ns3 xif az vie e rssss . Aie5 5,aaSs,
rs .ad 7 fsss; xsi.aass
s.ss.;:. 4.. s': "a * ss' !:
s E Il x E's s =s' s Va we :ss u. Man:
~, 1870 5so 4 : d ssi-sve, iasxssy. WIN :.
s.'s x;S - 81 wsss. s.nasi Payne . SARAH :,
aaisAsS ms q q xsd,sen;svs s.;ss :,
s s:ss ~ e z'; ss . s;:sss
a. s!s.ss : Fiji Iii. :s 4 lssa'' a'.so:
s:s s:: ma l . Kun e -. S11 VII: ia%s
ylss, $50 so Il ' q ssi:.ye. xoxi00.s, iohi !.
pteta. = 76n : q Yd-sys. s2x1cox. Joseph !,
e s':s s si i:ai Sss,: John
!: ~ ss ss ( S Sssss
S::ss "a n. 3 Sss sssFlss gu
-: s Is Is 49, ISo; } hsss'' Ans'n saa WI.
i0Ss q :. ?, {, y g Ss.s sss,s
~ zss 8 u i:ss:s ssSsss ;s. 5ssos
e: Z: i s
s s e, & wsi sssss gs f1.4iusar.
siA.sk 4 3, 2o0.s II q Of e4ayes 2;2x1oos: !,
ss9s s's y S'' s Z si Sssss ssssi E;
~ 50 /. ~ 4 8 81 :! aias'svs, so.aos' iar :
io9aSs . 3 q 4s-sye. spsaoolli I.
s.sss az s Il S q; Joseph jsoi .; ii 70
"a 81. < s'l, s:s. issa0sai
10 Wy 5s.ss = E!ssas ssFL iR ssvs 49,;
Rss:s:.a - ss siss a. 10 io1- ="
5sl iiss1 5:Ss,s. : 81 iii ss:s .0ie1sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

ssu-st n 5 I7s IT. " Of sth-avc. TSx1ooi1;
acth ss lot a4e. map Ozark estate 2os-; rs,
S6th-s. q lilo IT q Of Gth.nvc loyxyS'Si 30
ra,s andres and wife e John IS e'envi'% .,oi
Ss Ss 80 aSo WIS.,; as ns.'S ss.oSs Freak
Hecrle,n and wife 70 Henry stenecl -. H'
t7th-st, sA 15o. It ad-sys. 2Sx1oo.e; sans 70 "a
Eliss.ssA-ss No. 1876; Charles sesOer and wife %
us: & ssaie: a les = aszlOoiO
msss ~ BsT Ss asssha ray sS3 william
ssscoms sS NS wives 70 Mcsss Cohen -. So
i1sthst n q 1e8 II W Pleasantsves eaxl0o'lv;
Martha ana Jos Jauncey to Thos sullivan ,,: -
Mayer TO Arthur 4. Mayer A.:
s9d-st, n q ans Il West Enn, AVE. 1oxiv2x5 'ls
Seventy. third street building Co to ao
stl s.ein0n 4 IT'S u zssays. aixsas; Louisa 20
Uoh ,so .e Thos Contof and wife to same . 49,
eth.st X 100 It 1stevc, 25x92.3; l. Fried 90
eth sSe Nos sos 81 s and asa Van Buren, to Ben
s.s ,sTs1a As9'' rs n lsAihst a4i1x7S; ..
7sd hse'psr 70 as Il 1lth.svo 2oxicas; W a.
'"1 s1icchsos' to ii Weeks 80. So
1904 e. n a 100 ~ 1othave 1o0xse, e Smith az
ana wife to WIN n Moore Ia. =. =. Tvs
stantor,-ss No 200 Henry Mirsc ass ana VIZ
HRavsjia and wife TO Abraham u DO Joneh rs
Ave q. ne cor iith-at 2exss; Mary Bayiy 70 *
,oi MAJ bsnsisess u 9d-ave. s2xss IL garry
Tuidcon 70 John McFee ,,,;a.uns 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
EesaI Notices.

SUPREME COURT. JOHN R0os,. Plaintiff.
mons: Place 81 iriai ciy, and County Of New-Yosk.
arc hss aslSsd 10 snswer the compant
in this action ana 70 serve copy Of your snsvsr on
vice Of this summons exclusive Of the day 81 service and
wi b esss .sns You 70 81 acsuI for tie ieiisi
demanded IN e Complaint, ,oee
CHARMS D. RiD6wAY, PialntiTsss Attorney.
once and Post Once address. NO. % rstk How
NoTIoE-ro AUGUSTA p. PRICE; tbs foregoing
40 order q HonoIahs EwaFd Paters9n' oes u The
dated January 90 isSe, and hsa with Che complaint III
The once tao CLERK Of the City and County Of New
III 6hxR Ri 81 B. a r wv rIsasTs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
REAL ESTATE.
nnsrNDss AT THE ExcHANoR

~ BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANoh
-. ,s,ssst sais - TIE 1<sa Estate Exchange yssssr
~so s. Wulian Ksspsily 4 Brother. Of Improved
= slaproved properly In The 6scond, Ninth Iwe''n
s~,1rty. ssoonc1 wsrdA The nrst properly ons.en
- A. Ann-sk ave story. basement and suD-cenar
a, hntldinQ with store lot 1S9xS9. II ren.s soe
~ ysar ~ bicdins ran up from $4,000 70 sxoouo'
Shsk price samuel Il. Huxford was inc Duyci ~. ~.
rssesephesst IL frame building prodoens an sn'uai
a ESQ psf aanum. lot 19xe7. The psauns fsH
- =. so % $3.50; O. W. Ketshsn was me ouyer.
- ~ sud ae Chrasssphsf>st., and Nos ios ana ioi
- rlsce. srs brick and frame buldingS nnbng
ss ssnsA r sse 'SS sss ssia Ave .
p5 snsn.ns On Ss 2sn ~ s,Sc7B IS . Louis
1855 =: no ssu s Ri'T ss
ss,.; Tss l hss::s N sS Sns sss,
8 .sssS s;s ma e ss iSSe
NJ 81 Q ,ss9 Z = &c !: ssSss 81
sd 10 f,sS The bdcsns aS i isom
sssd NO 81 Tussa;s'A lot 1s saIs j.,
q I Sssaa sas 1 Tsy 'a''a. !.
s 81 e: e IS sissEs 80 :ss'
sf is e.. vs s.s sss ssSsl JOY spS
avsI y, ssr s1 zen e J Sn a. saaass re
= s ssS sj,, ssesS ~ l;s cwss sss
81, r g'ss 81 :r'' - .s ~
5s s ssss = =; s sass@ me T - D 5s:s
60 ssa IL s.l stssseGs Is sSgS: 200
g. I ' ss.:! ss. Z:
s.-. ~. l .::E s:s !: z's &: ss s:s r ora
49,, IA e ~ rs. Is We. ...s.s j,
8 Ei.i (: 7alsss. t g $4,000
j:!: ss; S.:.s:: sss say' sSS0a
s'ii; FL 'i Ss: s u ss'a's .sas
ss 3, ssisD IN ess Ia NJ 3 a.e s.
sss q: Sa q Ri & ias BE Di: q aS'
s:f =: re L, s. * sl ss. s;s.v'
f s:::ss s' Il sa q = 4aa:s as
Y ssSs y. i IL. 81 .s 3s' g s ss:;
49, ss s.. :. 1. ~ q
S ~ ssss ~ ss vt e GO x; s''s
& ssss s'i Is * sssSss ss
a. s.s:, s e. ~ & f .s
49,: sT e se y Ss 4 e; ,:
assitss Nous. with lot 10 d E,ss 1ssd-ss sd'lnns
4 i'i 4. s,iS s sss 500
4 3: :7 :sss ss is se ES;s 80
sstsvs. ~ss sd3scsnsd 70 Ms,sS T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
mus,sal snstrumtn,s.

EUMBER Of slightly used upright and square pisnos,
"a OF our make which were specially sqlecf6d ana used
81 the artists u tho metropolitan Opera Heuso Company
during tho pasf opera sesson Win be sold At hbcfs'
WI. kHIsE =, Co. lis Sth-svs, sSevs issh,st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

ee ss and lager beer properties OK me Gfenwsy
y. Hssas quinn aa 0' Co., I aSd Geo asss q ss
cApfrAL STOCK. ss.ooo,eoo.
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS; si
1000 shares 500 eIc Common ssoea
NJ lOV2 gO9 lst mortgage per cent 2o-ysar Cold
OF !ss foregoing q coo 600 10 equal prOp'ruons have
J. MRssRS. E. 8. CHAPLIN &c CO., No. EXCHANGE
COURT, NETWORK CITY. ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS AT PAR FOR
EITHER CLASS OF THE RENIAINDER As FOL-
Lows,
5000 900 list mortgage Gold Bonds;
sgS So 8 per ecu. cumulative preferred stock;
The three grades Of securities cannot fall to recommend
a. a @ sI noon s on ay sn sS
null S %sd Is on fn which a s snsss % D
eanss Ten per cent Of tho amount Of each :uescrp
sn Or So wai a g.
pDsd not Sc sy 'Ss'aa ss
aad no Ss ss s'sss @
Rsd 81 ss ss; :ss aS s s
%ss - sssfI,s saa.S
ss: ssSs
are held Dy nyssS,s sSs.ad .u,.n Son and
ylsnssan Nay. aOsted In London last August under
the OF the NewYork Breworles Company, Limited,
S 1 Se, es s Ssa pays az Pa soe cent nd
PROSPECTUS.
The. syracuse Brewing and Mating Company was OF.
hsmed which comprise III of the brewery properties in
Witch has ~ * @ SS"
per annum The Brewing and Waiting Company win be
managed by the sa%e experienced men who have conducted
the R1 pRs real
SeIonans 70 the various concerns; already mentioned
The real estate which with the fixtures has s actual
Situated as IL is IN the centre agricultural country
GREECE eoHducted By Ills Company cannot 30
The plants in 81. the different breverlcs modern
and IN perfect working order. ane working thooushly
sRa bus IN isss The Of $4,000 IN
aglng The present capacity would enable the company to
oreT GSo H. csuroh Ss No. 4S wa NewYosk
and Ms.ss Yadsn Brscxs ponGn saEn q 70 y Pine
thorough examination Of these oeweTes and report the
annual average Dct prodts OF each for the years 1855 1887
and for wear and tear and also cstim tina probable
sum that could saved each year under this COMPANY
output for actual period they had been in
Conseiy,stiye estimate Of 10000
hes,y v his sum Of net earning; as foiiows
To payment CT interest on LIST morts,gesss ooo
TO payment Of per cent interest on pro.
fsrred stock so'VVo iao,oov
r.,ves 4, bai,ns. Of sf32, 600
This balance In eQua 10 2.f0 per cent applicable
dySsnd sSs. 'Ss Se esmnsSS ind market in
towns Within radius Of 100 miles rom Syracuse having
ne 81 than and HsS S b
household words for forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

Brewing and
Mailing Company.
THsniy-Ysar Mortgage 6 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds.
PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK

Issue for the purpose Of earring out the psrchasc
ne ale and lager beer properties Of the Greenway Habel
GAtona Gcrirania and Crystal springs Companies a.
LAps cyan Moore Quinn 6 Co., and &c., zett Of syr
ssset yNew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
Apartmsni fcusfs.

THE BALTIMORE. 1ss East 4oth- h-Hsn ds2ms
grated 70 suit steam heat hail boyi els and go fVi~
som BROTHERS.. IS East ISthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
pipiosna Notitss.


THE INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWING
BONDS rs PAYABLE AT THE BANKING HoUSE
or MEssRs. wINsLow. LANIER co, NO II
YAssAu.sT. NETWORK CITY. ON AND AFTER
MARCH /. 1889:
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN n r CO..
Toledo Depot Mortgage "a
FORT RECOVERY. OHIO,
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA r. H. CO.,
Consolidated Mortgage Ga
Reg Temp. Loan Bonds. f.2 per cent
Water Works 5s - -
rIrrSBURG. FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO EY CO..
First Mortgage IA Series &C.
vrnS sifsrf M'' tsSSss4 + S fiss'Df;iAkA
WABASH COUNTY INDIANA.
Gravel Road O. ,.o
MIAMI COUNTY, INDIANA.
MARCH S
HAMILTON COUNTY. INDIANA
aroHhHND Toy TOWNSHIP. INDIANA
''"D'' - MARCH I
HAMILTON COUNTY. INDIANA,
o''' MARCH 10.
vERMILLIoN COUNTY iNDIANA
Gravel Road "a -. ..
WABASH COUNTY. INDIANA
'''''' ''''' w. MARCH IL
HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA,
Gravel Road s. o,,,.
AND MAAhi fos &c VALLEY NY CO..
Third Mortgage IA
MITCH ELI. INDIANA
School bf.2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
Auftion Sales Of Cine 6iofk.


DETER @. KELLOGG 4 co.'s
l. COMBINATION SALE
CALIFORNIA TRoTTING STOCK
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. March and 8, 1889,
commencing each day az 10 Ge!oek. A.
TIRE AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILD1NG.
8deye., between 69d and 9th sts., New-fofk
to1ce 10s Johnst),
THURSDAY. MARCH Z, 1889.
The conhguments OF Mr.. T.. J. Rose. Los Angeles. Ca:
chiefly tho get OF S,amboul u a. and Aearar, 30 u
that Of Mr. H. Scott Santa Clara. Cal. stallion by Sal
tan ana that Of Mr. C. A. Dureo Los Angeles CAL, iu
Guiding the stallion Del Sur, 20 several OF hts got and
daughters Of A. W. Richmond, VIII Dc sole on THIS
day In the order named.
FRIDAY. MARCH 0, 1881.
The onsignnspt OF MI Hancock ~. Johnson East Los
Angeles Cal, consisting OF the get Of stamboul A. w.
Rchmond Judge Salisbury, Monros Chief, 2:fS Ia, &C.,
and two fashionabiy bred horoughbred the
onsIenrncn OF Mr.. @. YslensiD Pleassnton, CAL prnc
Ssiy The get Of sidney. s1o IL and Anteyos. 10 ~
and that Of NJ. WIN, c0rbf, Gan Mstee Cal, composed
q tbs get Of Guy wilkes is x ana L. Grand trial
The horses may be scen at place q sale, where
they win be shown on 1-snis track under cover For
catalogues address ~ ..,
LOT John-st. Eew.York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-02
The Ath Of July.

This glorious anniversary of our great
nation was rather kindly thought of by
the Fischer Brewing Co. Four months ago
they made special brew for the sole
purpose Of assisting our good citizens in
celebrating the day properly. 1t is called
the American Book, and will be dispersed
over the counters OF W. G. Burton, Fritz
Schnepple, J. T. Forsha, Capt. Martinez,
George Blunt, Quintana 4 Gonzales,
Felix Papa, Alexandra Torrez, Geo. E.
Draughon, Chas. H. Probst, J. w: Stin-
son, Teo Sena, Albert Muller, II. B..
Motley, j. W. Conway, Aug. Bruhn,
Tomas Romero, H. Gerber, Chas. Has
pelnath, Lamy; Peter Powers, Glorieta
Kelly & Board, Cerrilos; Ben Oakland,
Cerrillos; VIII. Morris, Cerrillos; W. H.
Nesbitt, Cerrillos; P. j.. Cusick & Co.,
Wallace F. G. Bullenex Wallace; N. NJ.
NorAeet, Wallace; W. II. Spencer, San
Pedro; Anto. J. Ortiz & Bro, San Pedro
Alex. Rogers, San Pedro; Cornelio Mon
toya, Golden. A. II. Lewis, Dolores; U.
T. Mace, Espanola.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-02
THE COUNTY LINES.
Some Points on tho Survey as Far as Com.
pleted-New Settlements.

The new Santa Fe county lines as es-
tablished by the last legislature have been
partially run over by Sheriff Chavez and
Surveyor Thos. Gwyn, in accordance
with tho county boards order. They
started in at point three miles east of
Glorieta, and ran up nearly to Ell Macho,
which district takes in probably $50 tax
PAYERS, number Of iron and copper
mines and some good farms. Thence
they retraced their steps and ran south
along the township line, and included q
fine strip Of cultivable mesa land north.
east of Oio de la Vaca. After reaching
the southwest corner they ran due
west toward Chilli, and estab.
lished the new south boundary. This
takes in nearly all of the Chilli grant
the old and new towns Of Chilli, the
new farming settlement of Roseville, anc
the famous Mcintosh sheep farm, the
owner Of which pays taxes on $50, OOl
worth Of property. His is probably the
best graded flock in the territory, anc
his wool this year brought him
nearly 100000. From the Chilli
grant the survey was extended
to the southwest corner Of the new county
line, thence run north through rlcf
farming region known as Gallegos valley
Thence the western boundary runs north
passing some three miles to the west Of
San Pedro, which point the surveyors
passed and continued as far as La Bajada
which is half mile inside Of the western
boundary. Here Saturday night over
took the surveyors and they came into
town. In q few days they go out again t.
run the lines above Espanola, SAINTS
Cruz and along the north and northeas
boundary. Monuments are erected Oh
the new line wherever 1t crosses public
road 80 as to enable the assessor and ia,
collector to do their work perfectly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-02
Personal.

Hon. M. S. Otero is up from Bernalillo
to-day.
Mr.. Robt. E. Carr, president Of the
local water works company, arrived from
St. Louis yesterday.
Mr.. A. L. Christie, the obliging clerk Of
the Sd judicial district, is in the capital on
q short business trip.
Miss Parsons, sister OF Mrs. Summers
Burkhart, arrived this morning on visit
and is guest at st. Vincent's.
Major Sena and daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Luna, have gone to Los Lunas to attend
anniversary memorial services on the
death OF Jesus NJ. Luna.
E. ]. Piper, Peter Logan, Cerrillos ;
VIM. Noedel, Bernalillo; G. II. Scheu-
rich, City; Geo. L. WHY'S, Cerrillos
Hugh L. McIlvain, San Pedro, are regis
tered at the Exchange.
Bishop Kendrick ran down to Albu-
querque and spent Sunday, holding serv-
ices there. The Citizen takes advantage
Of the visit to extend the bishop "a warm
welcome" If there is any sort Of well
come given out at Albuquerque these days
it may truthfully be characterized as a
warm" one.
At the Palace: F. r. Smart, Long ISL
and L. 0. Brastow Scope, New Haven,
Conn. Robt. E. Carr, st. Louis; ]. s.
Pitman and wife, Ogden, Iowa; M. S.
Otero, Bernalillo; W. H. Whiteman,
Santa Fe; Geo. II. Waterbury, Denver
r. Huntfeld, New York Geo. L. Withers,
Delano, CAL; A. F. Mifin, Denver; A.
L. Christy. Las Cruces; John w. Gish,
Omaha.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-02
THE STATE QUESTION.
Its Democratic Opponents Send Another
Letter to the Republicans.

The following letter came to hand to.
day:
W. W. Griffin, ESQ.,, Chairman Republican Cen.
trail Committee Santa Fe, New Mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July l. 1885,
Dear Sir: Your communication OF the
23d ultimo, was received in due course
of mail. In accordance with the terms
of the communication submitted to you
by the Democratic committee, and itsres-
olutions adopted on the 22d ultimo your
letter will be construed as rejection OF
the proposition submitted to the Repub-
lican committee. And in accordance
with the course of action decided upon by
the Democratic committee at that meet
ing, the subject is no longer open for
further conference, but the course deter
mined upon by the Democratic committee
in such contingency will be followed.
Permit me to correct what seems from
your letter all erroneous impression:
The Democratic committee does not and
did not understand that any proposition
was submitted to them by the Republican
committee on the 18th ultimo, or at least
no such proposition as is stated in the
public press to have been made.
After the conference had closed, and
we we're leaving the room, Col. Prichard
showed paper with "4O-33" figures on
same, saying at the time that he would
be willing to accept that. Mr.: Mama.
mares and myself offered to take thirty-tive
out of seventy-three delegates, and Mr..
Gildersleeve said he would not agree to
this, and also simultaneously Col. Prich..
ard and Mr.. Otero stated that they would
not agree with it either. =.
Gov. Prince did not commit himself to
us. -.
The conference thereupon was under
stood to be closed and as we were leaving
the room, Col. Prichard showed the paper
above referred to. :,
This statement accords with the recol-
lection Of the other two members OF the
Democratic committee. Very respectful
", w. B. CHnDERs,
Acting Chairman Of Dem. Cen. Com.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-02
Nilvaukea, August e

encampment at Milwaukee, August 26
10 81;
The Western states' Passenger associa-
ton has named rate OF one fare for the
round trip, tickets to be sold August q
to IS tickets to be good going for con-
tinuous passage on any cate between
August 81 and 2S, and for return passage
leaving Milwaukee on any date between
August 81 and September 5, inclusive,
with the understanding that If the holders
of such excursion tickets desire to make
side excursions from Milwaukee to points
beyond in any direction they can, by sur
rendering their return coupons for safe
keeping to the joint agent OF the terminal
lines at Milwaukee. have them Endorsed
Good for return passage on or before
September 30"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-02
MINE MENTIONS.
dossipy Notes or News from Three Great
Districts,
MINER MENTIONS.

C. Doyle, merchant Of Cerrillos, is to
start branch store at San Pedro
The Abe Lincoln bids fair to be the
next great mining claim at San Pedro.
New buildings and business OF nearly
all kinds are springing up in San PEDRO.
Chris. Sellman, the well known Las
Vegas man, has leased 4 place ut san
Pedro.
Judge Thornton left this morning for
the mines to confer with Manager lluhn
on important Improvements.
Patterson mounted his stage box again
this morning and left for San Pedro. lie
took out several hundred pounds OF eX-
press and two passengers.
The Methodist church south now has a
neat little house of worship III Cerrlllos
The building is handsomely painted out
side, papered within and the windows
artistically stained.
p. A. Piersol has removed his family
from San Pedro to Santa Fe, and he Will
be a frequent visitor here hencetorth.
He has teams engaged in hauling ore to
the Dolores mill.
Mr., C. l.. Gould showed some fine
specimens OF gold ore from his son S mine
at Dolores, which speaks well for its rich
ness. We understand Mr.. Gould has re-
fused tempting offer for the mine.
w. E. Dame and NJ. ONeil have taken
the contract to sink the public well at
Cerrillos. Citizens have subscribed $500
to the enterprise and will put up wind
mill and tank for the special convenience
OF the freighters from san Pedro.
The San Pedro town survey on the
Copper company land has been about
completed, and the Albuquerque people
are resurveying the site. This mixes up
things pretty badly until the Albuquerque
fellows get licked, which will only be a
question of short time. -Rustler.
The coming coal season will tax every
effort of operators at Cerrillos to supply
the demand. There should be companies
at work all fall, taking out anthracite and
storing it for the winters trade. The
superior quality OF Cerrillos coal makes
for it market superior to all Others
Rustler.
There appears to be no question now
tD4L TIE MINES Ol eOutieIu tohlith fe
county, including Cerrillos, Dolores, Col
den and San Pedro, surpass in richness
and extent any group of mines on the
continent. Truly the year 1889 has been
rich one for New Mexico miners.-Gal-
lup News-Register.
Here is a sensible suggestion from the
Cerrillos paper that should not go long
unheeded: every effort should be made
to get the roads in good order between
Cerrillos and San Pedro. Every man in
this end of the county is subject to tax
for road purposes, and it is the duty Of
the road overseer to see that such tax is
paid either in work or money with which
| to hire the work done"
Albuquerque note: Sid Hubbell re-
turned Sunday from weeks tour of the
mining camps of south Santa Fe county.
While there he obtained possession OF al
interest in an old Spanish mine that was
celebrated through all Mexico and Spanish
America for its wonderful wealth. Mr..
Hubbell and others will shortly com.
mence work on this old and rich property,
and expect to make big stake out OF the
mine,