Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-23
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

John Mcmillan, OF Albuquerque, died
in Cali ornia.
Juan Luna, farmer and sheep raiser
OF Lunl IS, died there Tuesday.
Tom Neland, well known locomotive
engine, on the A. Il p, died at Los
Angels.
Dan Lewis, the colored banjoist OF Al
buquenue, offers to knock out Socnrro
man fI 800 side.
Delegate Joseph, of this territory, has
changet his Washington address to No.
100 Maryland avenue, northeast.
A. y. Henson, formerly of Socorro,
died 1t Pueblo, Colo, of pneumonia.
His brother, Ed. Henson, passed up the
road to Pueblo yesterday.
1t may be generally known, but it is Il
fact, nevertheless, that Judge Louis
Sulzbacher and family have concluded to
take up their residence in Kansas City,
leaving Las Vegas either in the coming
spring or fall.-Optic.
Serpentine, the product Of the ella
river quarrles, has now an established
market value of $40 per cubic foot in Chi
cago. Another instalment Of machinery
for the works has been received by Mr..
Fitzslmmons, the general manager in
charge.
The next meeting of the New Mexico
Publishers association will be held in
Santa Fe year from now, when the
territorial assembly is in session, and thai
it will be instrumental in shaping some
needed legislation in the interest of the
newspapers admits of no doubt.-Optic.
Sheriff Whitehill and an officer from
Texas arrested an outlaw named David
ron in the Graham mountains. The pris
oner is charged with the murder of jeff
Webb, at Alpine, Texas. He was turned
over to the Texas authorities. The chief
witness against him is Annie DERRICK, II
colored girl of Central, who alleges that
Davidson told her the whole story of the
murder and through whose instrument
ality Davidson Was arrested.-Sentinel.
Some few years ago large amount Of
zinc ore was shipped to La Sale, ILL.,, at a
profit, on freight rate of $14.50 per ton,
and now that the drought rate has been
reduced to $40 there is no reason why the
road from this city to Hanover should not
be lined with wagons loaded with zinc.
This rate was made for the purpose OF
encouraging the shipment of this partcu-
lar class Of ore, and the owners of zinc
property should not be slow in availng
themselves of it.-Enterprise.
Frank Bunk, cashier OF the A T. e. S
F., Ell Paso, is missing. How much he is
short in his accounts is yet to be ascer-
tanned. The Albuquerque Citizen says
His wife, nee Miss Grace Hensley, whom
he married in Albuquerque several years
ago, states thai her husband left the , / o,,,
last Sunday morning week j., od - , lua'T ha
on Ie e"yins s1s sH,::!'Ft6s oes, but from
Zen SEEM"
The Rio Grande Smelling company has
raisei the ire of the citizens of the city of
Socorro by laying out and incorporating
new town site and establishing company
store in the smelter section, mile distant
from the city of Socorro proper. The new
town will corral all the smelter trade,
which il quite important and has hither-
to been handled by the merchants OF So
zorro city. SocOrro citizens loudly protest
against he new town, though just how
they canprevent its establishment is hard
to conceive. The Chieftain newspaper
says the smelter people will lose tnous-
ands Of bns of ore by the move, yet fails
to tell ju,t why.
During last year Thomas Holson, Of
Lone M untain, raised 100 tons of fodder
and LOO bushels of corn on his ranch
without irrigation. He planted from May
10 to July 3 the late planting producing
the best crop. The crop was not cultl-
waited The corn was dropped in every
other furow behind sulky pillow. Some
of the con went fifty bushels to the acre,
but the average was about thirty. Mr..
Holson .lso has quite an orchard and
vineyard started, which grows without
irrigation. He has been experimenting
with number of kinds of fruit, and is
satistiedthat nearly all varieties will -four
ish here His trees are thrifty and hardy,
and DO rot suffer on account of drought
Silver City Enterprise.