davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

WuAT will the Democrats do for q
leader in the HouSe2 They can't lean
against Grover Cleveland there,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

e.i
There are
many white soaps,
each
Just as good as the Ivory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

ITO LET-DWELLlNG lI2O Mar,
u KIT street; ten rooms, will trnt to oneSI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
Wanted.
A GENTg WANTED !
For Rent

E0R REET-0NE FRONT ROOM
n furnished or uniprnIshed, at lCll NAH
hueoks nNNa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

EoR RENT-THE WELL KNOWN
~ Business Stand, No. so TWelith ,,ns'
Possession given April l, 1880 Enquire OF Z
myers az fire aud Marlne Intufhnr, ~ NJ;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
S6Wets.

Bern. Die 0pritdnbe Der Mr.
Better 8ereine bon 8ern niinihen in
elmer G!neabe on bic &egierung, bof
fir ale Nrbaiten in ~eartona!en Mnltal=
lta;ten Elm s1 beideIhenem Nusfommen
biarei@enoer MinimaIobn aneeiett uno
Elm 3uf@lag fir bieieni9en beptQi8t
perbe, bic burh ibre Nrbeit g~eatpnnsen
iino> in Der Staot pber beren Ndbe su
wobnen; fsraer ioQ bic Mrbsitsseit nur
10 Stunoen betragen nno iDasn ale
Staatsarbeiten mb3li4t in Ge5ie auss
gefibr! tperoen.
- 8a1eIfabt. Gdmtlide Spis
tdler iinb nit Sppbasftanfen iiberfiiat
unb man Fat berei!s 3u 3slten CUR TN.
%terbringung ber lebteren feline 3uludt
nebmen mifen. Die nriade Der &rant>
beit wirb Dem i6le4ten Stinfna1sr BET.
gsmNfen.
- ct. @aIlen. Cine t,eue
Drabtlei.babn ipQ bon CT. @aQen nod
Mablsd sebaut peroen CUR lsidteren
gerbinDunJ Der Stabt init CT. @eorz
gen, nab benz Nppsnseqerlaabe ano oen
al1sfhtspunften Sa.fsnburs, 6reuoen
BERG, SrDblidsed. Die Sobrt ni.be
4 Minm.eu oauerr, bic Soften finb auf
300, 900 ST. berehnet, bic Ginnabmen
auf "a, 0 Sr. BIZ $4,000 ST. 8es
triebsfoften.
-@Iarus. Der tiitslih in Sta.
MICA, Prppins 8erBama IN S'alien, ners
ifprbene Sabritant So1him 3oph elm
@larner BON @eburt, Fat 8ermddtnihe
gu pObItbdtisen 3ped.n i'm @eiamtbes
traa bon 127,5OO ST. binterlafen, barr
unter isin.r 9eimatagemeince Sdpane
ben $4,000 ST., Dem Gantons,pital
10000 ST., Den gra'ebunssani llten
e~inttco.cnie, 8ilten nnb Woais $500
st., Der proteitaatil6en STRIDE tn Bers
garnp 10, 900 6r. ulw.
- @raubinben. Gin @rail<
biiaoaer, ramens Saul Bdoer, ieit IL
Sabren in Gi:nit n Der DGDmpagnie
@eneraIe Stansatlantiqle", bolenoste
tur,Iit bic 3ueibu acerlits SIbrt iber ben
Dean.
= SDlDtbarn. Sn @angen lit
oas Mnpeien hes t0rn. Sulten quit
b ,litdnbIs nisoer %9ebrdnnt. Der sat3e
giebit mo fam In ben i6aeu um ia
gretfenoen S!ammen UNI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

-Igram. Sn GubpIfstbal tpu1bs
tn Nnueienbeit bes beuti@en Gpnfuls b.
Serben unb Der Spiten Der 8ebDroen
Die erfte ebanseltide Stride 8osniens
ourd ben bietgen gfarrer &o!atidef
ein9eneibt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

Stpls bieielben arransi.t bic ietise
2eitung unter benz gicar 8aretb BAT NIT
entem &sdt bieleS arrangement eroBen.
tbeils beibebaitens, Bib +, balo einfad
uno ihli5t> bnlo pomtDs unb ma1iig,
INNER aber BON 9rDBter male.ijher
Shbnbeit, %erfteuen oaS Ause.
Qat it& Der 8ptbans pisbsr seisnft,
10 besinnt na6 einem Gborgsiang oie
6anblung, pslhe Der &eibe mad bic
8egebenbeiten bonn Ginsus Gbrtiti In
Sernialem biS CUR Muferitebuna umfaBt.
8leih bte erite nimmt ben 3uidausr ge=
fansea. Gbriitus, ouf elmer gielin
Hbsno. bonn @oIte> bas 6oiannab ruff
unb Palmauetse fdmtngt, umjabelt,
bdlt ietnen Ginsus. Dieie itd brdngen.
ben Mafen, &tnoer, @rsile, Srauen,
&rtegsfnehte, Priefter u. I. m.> eeben in
ibren farbenprddtteen @stpdnbern (oie
ganse Musifattung toifete 1000 H.) Die
pirfiamiten @ruppenbiloer ab = tein
6oftheater braud:e ftd ibrer gu f6dmen.
gu beadten it, bab bic Darifeaer.
tpie audi ab uno gu bic oialstti9e Sdr.
bung, ats bic raubsn &ebGaute bes nns
terimtbals, Elm vbiidt Du", Elm u,1as
tiirla4" faon ertennen laf7en, r1r 8es
tppbner oes Ortes unb Der nmgebuns,
Quttenleute, 8drtner> 6utmaher unb
bgt. ftno, bon benen nod basu Der grD.
Bere Tbeil oieBmal gum erffen NAL ipielt.
uno bod tueroen its i'm groBen @an5sn
t9rer Gufsabe sersdt. Sober, Der bas
freunoIide 8rirless I'M untertnntbal Be.
inat bon Senbad, Der Gnbaatipn
Der IdenIeebabn, 1T es na9 Der paltez
iteIe 3iQertbal bic erite Station-lDQte
AUDI oas mebrfa@ bphtn,ere1ante
Shauiptsl betradten. Die 8pr1teQung
oauert BON a1O Bis sesen 5 ubr NIT II
ifanoIssr nntsr6reHuns gu Mittae.
-2aiba@. @dmtlids bon ben
2anogemeinoen getpdblte 2anbtasssIb=
%seoroneten seb6ren Der iGooeniidsnatio,
ttutS@t Fut%et Wv.
Marburg. Sirfbiidof ste.
piihnegg, Elm Observation-Disclosures,
tit, "a Sabre alt, seitorben.
= Mautbauem 8sim Sinten
elmer noQbelaoenen @aibsiQe ouf Der
Donau baben brei G9tTer, Sobann unb
Srans 8errebereer uno Soief Gpler>
ale Samilienpdter> ben Sob In benQ8els
LETT eefunoen.
NitDlsburg. Sn Yausram
lit Die erdf1id Oietrihfein'ia Mfible
iamt ben Mebls unb Srudiporrdtben
nieoer9ebrannt.
-3nat N. Nus onlaB Der in ben
2esenerz@ ruben BON Segengottss aus
eebrphenen Mrbeiteranruben fino 2 8as
~taillone bes biei. 3. Saf.s9iss bortbin
absesansen.
Bras. Gum Rector Der bsut.
fden uniberiitdt p1roe Der grpfeHpr
Der Ebsplosie St. SDief Sprtnst> Elm
eeborener Ginger einittmmiB eetpdblt.
pilfen. Ser Streif i'm Sob
lenrebier> Der psrldufi8 abseidlo1en it,
fibrte eine Minberpronudion BON 6OO.=
900 Weter,entner &oble I'M @eribe bon
23O 600 @rEhpn. bprhsi 1tnh FIR hip
B6bmtide @eltbabn einsn Musfaa an
@innabmen, b:r auf 5000 @uloen ben
Sag seiddet piro.
-Mgram. Sn &uboIfstbal tputbs
In Inpeienbeit bes beuti@en Gpniuls b.
Ssrten uab Der Spiten Der 8ebDroen
Die erfte ebanseltide Stride 8osniens
ourd ben biefsen gfarrer &oIatidet
eingepeibt.
&Ginef4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
The Chief Justiceship.

WAsHlNGToN, July 29.--At Deer Park
the president is said to be hard at work
on the selection of justice for the SUI
prene bench to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Stanley Matthews.
The president, who has n habit OF TAX
ing up subject and considering it con-
tinuously until he has reached y decision,
is said to have determined to dispose OF
this appointment before he leaves for his
Bar liarbor TRIP, SO that the justice whom
he shall select can, ii he shall choose,
take his seat prior to confirmation and
take the oath at the Octpbcr term.
There is 10 doubt that any one upon
whom the choice will fall will be CON
frIned. The latest candidate suggested
for this place in United States District
Judge Brown, of Detroit. Senator Stock
bridge mentioned Judge Browns name
shortly after the death of Justice Mat
theWs, and it is even said that three of
the associate justices have expressed favor
able opinions OF him. An argument that
will have its weight with the president,
who is also good lawyer, is the success
that Judge Brown has always had in his
cases before the supreme court. 1t is
said no federal Judge has had so few cases
overruled by the higher counts. Judge
Brown is man OF about 50 years, and
las been practicing before the Detroit bar
or many years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
BURNING FORESTS,
Colorhdo's Fires the Probable Origin of
tho Haze Hereabouts.

DENVER, July 29.-All yesterday and
to-day heavy smoky atmosphere has
hung over Denver, giving the sun the ap-
pearance of ball Of fire. Information
received from all points in the state,
Wyoming, northern New Mexico and
western Kansas and Nebraska indicates
that the same condition exists.
As it is too early for Indian summer,
the impression is that it is caused byEim-
mense forest fires somewhere in the Rocky
mountains, probably in Montana.
A telegram from Gunnison, Colo, says
For two or three days the mountains in
this vicinity have been q blaze of burning
timbers. A fire was discovered Friday
afternoon last at the head of lost gulch.
and to the north Of the gulch the fire was
seen raging along the top of a timbered
mountain. The air was filled with dense
black smoke and on the following morn
ing when the sun rose it looked like ruby
setting in the dark sky. Yesterday alter
noon smoke was again seen rising from
the Marshall pass district, and later it
was learned from passengers on the west
bound train that the timber was afre be-
low Shawanoe. 1t is supposed the fire
started from the sparks of passing loco
motive.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
4 TERRIFIC STORM,
Chicago's Great Rainfall -Floods and
Death Combined.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--One of the heaviest
rains ever known in this section OF the
| country did thousands Of dollars worth of
damage to this city last night. The
| storm came up from the south, meeting
countering currents OF air, hovered over
the city for two hours and a half, finally
passing to the northeast. The rain began
at 6 80 and continued i'll binding sheets
until 9p. m. The violence OF the wind
at times almost reached the fury of a
tornado. In two hours and half there was
a rainfall OF Alp inches. Easements and
cellars were flooded all over the city,
some to q depth OF three or four feet.
The water rushed down the incline into
the La Sale street tunnel until it reached
depth OF over three feet in the center,
completely interrupting for time the
traffic of the cable cars. The electrical
disturbance was not great and little harm
is reported from lightning. The damage
caused to warehouse goods from flooded
easements already reported will run high
into the thousands.
An unoccupied three story brick build
ing at the corner OF Oakley avenue and
2lst street was blown over onto an adj
Joining cottage, completely crushing the
latter, instantly killing eight and seriously
injuring three of its occupants.
Two families lived in the cottage, the
front part being occupied by Cornelius
Ferdinands, blacksmith, his wife and
four children, and the rear by Charles
Buck, laborer, his wife and three child
ren.
The wrecked cottage caught fire from
the overturned stoves in it, but the flames
were soon extinguished and the work of
rescue began.
Charles Buck, who lived in the rear,
was found pinned down byheavy timbers.
He was terribly injured about the head,
lace and chest, but may recover.
His wife was found dead, crushed be-
yond recognition.
His oldest son, aged Is, was fastened |
lnder heavy beam. His right leg was
broken and his skull fractured. He was
AIKEN to the hospital, but can not survive
lis injuries.
Anna Buck, aged S, and Albert, aged 6,
we're crushed to death.
G. Ferdinands was found crushed to
leath in his doorway.
His wife was lying near him, with their
year old babe, Cora, clasped in her
lrms.
The mother was dead, but the child
vas rescued alive and taken to the county
hospital, where it died at midnight.
Linda Ferdinands, aged 10, was found
and screaming. She had at
emptad to escape through rear door
md was crushed about the chest and
10Th legs. She may recover.
A big tree blew across a Van Buren,
treet car, and nearly demolished it. The
ar was crowded with passengers, but no
ne was seriously injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
Who Defaced it?

DUBLIN, July 30.-President Harrison
has sent a reply to Lord Mayor Sexton
in reply to the Dublin corporations ex.
preston of sympathy for the sufferers by
the Johnstown disaster. In it he SAYS
81 highly appreciate the exceedingly kind
spirit which prompted your action. Please
accept the warmest thanks of the presi-
dent and OF the American people for the
touching expressions of sympathy and
the generous gifts of the people OF Dub
lin"
Sexton said that the official envelope
in which the letter was inclosed bore
plain traces ofhaving been tampered with. /.
The seal had been melted and the envel-
ope resealed with another kind of gum,
and the American crest on the envelope
WAS dsfaced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30

FoRr WORTH, July 3O.-The largest real
estate deal ever consummated in this city
was closed yesterday. Robt. McC. Cart,
I. Burbridge, II. c. Johnson and others
convey to the American Land & Invest
ment company, OF Denver, Colo, and
Texas, about 5000 acres Of land adjoining
the city on the west for $535, ,642, and the
Denver parties paid $40, 1000 in options on
$500, 900 of property adjoining.
The purchasers have decided to build q
six mile rapid-transit line from the heart
OF the city to University heights, where
will be located the Fort Worth university
building, to cost 100000.
This university is being established by
the Northern Methodist church, and has
an endowment of 100000. A Boston
syndicate, owning land adjoining, has
donated 100 acres OF land to the university.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30

PUEBLO, July 29.-The Denver, Texas
& Ft. Worth Railroad company brought
one more train load of cattle through here
yesterday. The cattle season is now about
closed. This company has brought through
Pueblo this season on their way north
1876, 200 head of cattle, and at least one
half of the cattle, and possibly all OF them,
would have been unloaded at Pueblo for
feeding and rest but for the unjust dis
elimination of the state sanitary board
against Pueblo in favor OF Denver, and
the order issued to the manager Of the TT.
Worth that if he unloaded any cattle at
Pueblo they would be quarantined. At
one time the road had $40 trains in and
out of Pueblo within ten days, or thirty
one trains day. Nearly all these cattle
came from the Pan Handle country and
south of it, and were taken to Wyoming.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
Don't Like it at All,

A San Pedro freighter reported it in
the city yesterday that the Santa Fe
Southern road is all ready to begin its
extension from Santa Fe to San Pedro,
and that the dirt will begin to fly by or
before next Monday. He also said that
Santa Fe people are rapidly buying prop
erty at San Pedro, There is no doubt
that the first part of the story is little too
previous. The Santa Fe Southern is talk
ing about building, and that if the road
can be built like the road was built into
Santa Fe, without paying for it, no doubt
the work will be done. But as yet the
talk has gone no further than the reported
organization of surveying corps. No
surveys have been made, and were the
Santa Fe Southern ever 30 willing work
could not begin for some time yet.--Albu-
querque Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30

CHICAGO, July 30.--The Inter Ocean
says that Frank G. McClou4, young man
in the employ of the Burlington road, left
last evening for Saa Francisco TO take
possession OF an estats valued at $2,OJO,-
900, left him by his NJ 1ther. The mother,
it seems, was divorce9from McCloud, sr. ,
in 1857, and afterwsrd married a civil
engineer named Jepett. The Jewetts
moved to California and made consid-
erable money mining, and Jewett after
ward became superintendent of the
Virginia consolidated mine. Later he
was accidently killed, and the widow mar
ried again two years later, this time es-
f. C. Cook, The couple made a
great deal OF money in mining stock.
They lived in Sacramento several years.
From there they moved to San Francisco,
where they resided during the remainder
Of their lives. Mrs. McCloud saw her
boy while on visit to the east several
years ago, but since then they had held
no communication, and the first informa-
ton was impaired to him by lawyer
who informed him that his mother was
lead and he was the sole heir.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
JOE MULHATTON.
The Versatile Kentuckian Perpetrates u
Big One on Country Editor.

Joseph Mulhatton, the famous Nun
chausen OF Kentucky, who was here with
party OF mining friends last week, has
been spending several days at Las Vegas
hot springs. Mulhatton is up to his old
tricks again, despite this high altitude
and he has taken in the Optic in neat
style on the strength OF the haze which
has enveloped the mountains for a few
days. Here's the yarn:
LAS VFGAs Hot SPRINGS, July ga
courier who has just arrived from the
trout stream branch of the Rio Galinas,
six miles above here, reports the bursting
forth of great geyser in the center OF the
stream, about one mile above the mouth
of the stream, coming into the Galinas.
-, The violent eruption OF the earth oc-
Cured about o'clock this morning, and
the shock was plainly heard here. Dishes
were thrown from the pantry and guests
were rolled out OF their beds.
The house OF Garcia MOntova, q pros
porous Mexican rancher, was torn to
atoms, fortunately Montoya and family
were away, and no lives were lost.
Joe Moremon, of Brandenburg, Ky.,
who was fishing on the stream at the
time of the eruption, has just arrived as |
send this special. He reports stream
of water about thirty feet in diameter that
is thrown to the height OF about ninety
feet.
This great geyser gushes forth at this
rate at intervals of about thirty minutes.
1t is accompanied by flow of natural gas
of as great volume as the
water, as it burns constantly many feet
above the bed of the river, it having been
ignited from the house of Montoya, which !
took fire Immediately after the eruption. |
This is undoubtedly the greatest geyser
that has yet burst forth in the United
States. The Galinas has already over
flowed its banks at this point but the still
pendous hotel building and annexes are
in no danger, as they are well upon the
mountain side, and it is thought the !
natural canon through which the Gallinas
flows, will be Capacious to carry out the |
great surplus without any serious damage
to any OF the rancheros along its banks.
Great excitement prevails here, and a
number of the guests of this resost will 20 |
up at once to see the wonderful freak OF |
nature O. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
The Verdict Unanimous,

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tifies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man tookisix bottles, and was cured OF
rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio,
affirms '.The best selling medicine /
have handled in my twenty years ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
OF others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
trio Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver,
kidneys or blood. Only so cents a bottle
at G. NJ. Creamer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
The School of MInaa.

Gov. Prince, while visiting our city,
made the Chieftain pleasant visit, and
insisted that the citizens of Socorro were
making a grave mistake in not being
more interested in the establishing of the
school Of mines at this place; that it was
in the power of our people to secure an
institution that would prove to be of un-
told value to Socorro if they would act
wisely and quickly that if the twenty
acres of land required was not decided to
the territory before the 2Sth Of August
Socorro would cheat herself out OF one of
the most extensive and valuable institrl-
tons that could be secured for any town
in the territory. Chicftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
DISTRICT COURT.
List OF Jurors s-The Attorney ship Call
Ing the Docket To- day.

The attention of the district court was
taken up all yesterday afternoon hearing
| arguments in the district attorneyship be-
tween Il. E. Twitchell and J. ?. Victory.
Mr.. Field appeared for the latter and
John II. Knaebel represented Mr.
Twitchell. The court took the case un-
der advisement and it is expected that a
written opinion on the case will be handed
down tomorrow or the day following.
The jury commissioners appointed un-
der the new law, Messrs. ". W. Griffin,
Juan Santisteyan and Cosme Alarid, con-
cluded its labors and reported the follow
ing list Of jurors this morning:
GRAND JURORS.
D. B. Abrahams, Cosmo Salas, Frank
Conklin, Thos. Moore, sr., Santiago Baca,
Bento Alarid, Anto. Jose Silva, A. l..
Kendall, Bruno Romero, Luis Baca, To-
mas Alarid, Agustin Salcido, Ambroslo
Ortiz, Ramon Baca, Cornelio Varas, Ga
brlel Jeantello, Donaciano Santistevan,
joaquin Medina, Donaciano Gallegos,
Placido Garcia, Gabriel Archuleta
PETIT JURORS.
II. W. Easton Cruz Martinez, Valentin
Pacheco, Martin Vigil, Prudencio Garcia,
Masedonio Rivera, Bartolome Sanchez,
Apolonio Gonzales Fabian Lopez, Felipe
Alarid, Crescencio Martinez Garcia, |
Jesus Padilla, Jose Chavez, James 7. |
Newhall, Nicolas Sena y Garcia, Jesus NJ.
Romero, Anastaeio Lujan, Daniel Valdez, t
Juan +, Chacon, Juan Estevan Vigil,
Juan 7. Montoya, Agapito Espnosa,
Engenio Hidalgo, Epimenio Chacon.
A venire for the above named persons
was issued by the clerk and handed over
to the United States marshal, whose dep
ltles are now out rustling up the jurors.
Some of them reside at remote points in
the district and it will probably be Thurs
lay afternoon before the juries can be
sworn in and fully organized for BUSINESS.
The court this afternoon began calling
over the docket and assigning the various
causes for action on specific days in the
future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
NATURAL GAS,
A Strong Flow Struck In u Trinidad Ad-
dition.

TRINIDAD, July 3O.-At a depth of 100
feet, flow of water was struck in the
Grand View addition yesterday.
Unlike the other deposits that have SO
far in his neighborhood been tapped, the
flow was constant and steady all day
long. At one time during the day it was
ignited, and the blaze rose to height OF
seven or eight feet, and it was with some
difficulty that it was extinguished before
burning out the frameworks surrounding
the hole.
Toward evening the flow grew stronger
and the escape Of gas was accompanied
by rumbling sound caused by the pres
sure below forcing the gas up.
The well was being sunk by Messrs.
Morath, Mansfield and Winterrowd, the
owners OF the addition, for the purpose
Of getting water, but they now propose
to sink the hole to q much greater depth
to ascertain if larger deposit, of gas
does not exist under their land than that
struck yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
West Leayes the 'sTimes. I"

CHICAGO, July 30.-Mr. James J. West,
who has had control OF the Chicago Times
for eighteen months, has retired from the
Of that journal. The cap
ton, "By James J. West" which during
that period has stood at the head OF the
great paper founded by Mr.. Storey, will
be supplanted by the words, "By the Chi.
cago Times COMPANY" Mr.. II. A. Hins-
kamp, of Keokuk, Ia, is the president OF
the company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
4 Mexican Outrage,

Ell PAso, July 29.-Some time ago in
the State OF chihuahua Mexican at.
tempted to hold up an American, and
shot at his victim. The American re-
turned the fire, wounding the Mexican.
who succeeded in mounting the Amer
leans horse and getting away. 1t is re.
ported he has since died. The A,,crican
went to the nearest railroad station, Sam.
alayuca, purchased a ticket to Paso del
Norte, and was soonin the United States,
The railroadagent, Mr.. Allen, for selling
the ticket, was arrested, confined in iail
and refused trial. though ample bail had
been repeatedly offered. "G;ve us vigor.
rous foreign policy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30

New YORK, July 30.-Stephen WsDor-
sey having purged himself OF contempt of
court by appearing at the supplementary
proceedings IN the matter sf the Nevada
and San Francisco banks, the ex-senator
was spared the necessity OF appearing
before Judge OBrien i'll the supreme
court Yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-30
SANTA FE, n NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1889

stealing from the senate court the eyi-
dence published in Cocardc, regarding
the case of Gen, Bollanger. The latest
returns show the foli5wing results. Re
publicans, 764; Conservatives, 4l9; Boul-
anger, II. Second ballot will have to be
taken in l49 cantons.