davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
evening e, n. he was called for By (, dsisssf dsS

evening he was called for by . delegation
of his admirers. who escorted him IN 2 cao
TO supper party in his honor; Me-
zewiski. who speaks German. sparw,sn'
French. Russian. Italian, ana EnS
ta n en of Usgn the y young and i'0G for the
past week has been the centre OF their al
miretion. Thursday evening last wiliie
his master was enjoying the wit and WIS
dom of the Clover Club Courier kleze-
wiski strolled about the hotel, where ms
identity was again mistaken for that on M
master. He was treated with the utmost
respect, and to lots of champagne. ms
entertainers only yesterday discovered
that they had been Jsting the man ana not
the master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Death of Henry MntZ0er

Mr.. Henry Metzger. one of our most
prominent German citizens, died at his
residence, $40 north Twenty-ninth street, at
$50 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Metzger
for number of years represented Marshall
Ward IN the Common Council. and always
took lively interest in the welfare Of tho
decided upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Found Dead in His Once.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 27.-G. Gordon
Adams, prominent attorney OF this city,
was found dead in his Office this morning
with bullet-wound in his temple. The
shooting is believed to have been acci-
dental. The deceased was formerly United
States district attorney al yicksburg, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Able to Cross the Ocean.

tDy "I0sIa Pu 70 INC Dlspatch.l
ExwroRT, X. l., March 27.-The torpedo
boat Cushing made an outside run of three
or four hours to-day, loaded with ten or
twelve days supply. She proved herself
perfectly safe and able TO cross the AZ;
iantic. This WAS the last trial. The board
will pronounce the boat success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
DLANEr Jn.. CULTTYATORs AND

IL HoRsE-HOKs.-We have iust received
car OF these weiI-known Culfivaiing lmpie-
ments, which We control In this section De-
ware OF imitation.
The celebrated COLLINS ROAD CART. a.
well as otherstyies Road Wagons, Buggies, and
Farm W agons Mowers. Binders Geiser sepa-
rators, Peerless Engines aud saw-Aiis' uio
lighsest and cheapest Bsiing-Prcss In use,
Flows. Castings, Farm Implements. and Ma
chinory OF all Iinds az the lowest priceA
THE WATT PL0W COMPANY,
1919 aud $50 Franklin nfrask
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

[RepOrt0d Tor tho Dl5patcn.I
MARCH, q, 1900.
Loose tobacco sales to-day 6.7lo pounds; high
est l2slc.. loves. iNc.
Auction offerings on Change we're very few To-
day. and all but one tekon 10.
Internal-reyonue collections: Cigars aud
cigarettes, s4,sS2i5; tobacco, t2.S7s.os-totai,
$7,53267.
Private sales reported to-day: Filters. 10
hogsheads smokers, hogsheads; wrappers. 70
hogsheads; darks, "a hogsheads; Burley, 10
hogshssds; primlngs, IL hogsheads-.otal, y
hogsheads.
Bushes. was no. particularly lively. moderate
in bulk, aud firm Ia values In tobacco. suu-
cured stock In olds very limited, and 10 new
there Il nothing doing Dark new was dun.
Mr.. +. B. Hurt, prominent tobacconist OF
Abingdon. Va, says planters are encouraged by
high prices to plant largely OF hrights this sea
con. For three years past either frost or wet has
curtsiled tho crop very largely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
A COURIER IN CLOVER.
The Servant of Count Pappenheim feted
by Philadelphia.

nc StENanJ Ol 1OhAh HfRNA
by Philadelphia.
A Philadelphia special says: Alexander
KlecZewiski, courier TO Count 3lax Pappen-
helm. of the German army, who 10 soon TO
marry Miss Wheeler. of Philadelphia, has
been living in clover since he and his on, as
tinguished master arriyedin this city. Inc
Count and his servant are stopping az the
Hotel Bellevue. Kleczewiskl is man OF
commanding presence and Oh Gls-
tinguished, not TO say pompous pear
ing. To these fortunate circumstances
he owes the jolly good time that ne
il enjoying in the Quaker City. klecze-
wiski, whose name clearly indicates ms
Russian birth, is ordinarily employed
Is q courier of the Continental Hotel,
Paris. He accompanied Count Pappen-
helm on his tour to this country. ana upon
reaching New York they made immediate
preparations TO visit Philadelphia, the
courier preceding the Count. upon his
arrival the servant instantly caught Tue
eye of number of fashionable young men,
who sized him up for German nooieman
of high standing. The Formally OF an III
production was cast aside. and Mr. klecze-
wiski was soon the recipient or an inyi-
tation TO break a bottle" when ne
did. Several bottles followed. and VII
~ words and sparkling wine were
in profusion when the little IN
formal Jste was interrupted by the entrance
of Count Pappenheim, which necess!tat,eu
the absence Of the supposed German noble.
man. and the party broke up, Inc neA'
morning Mr.. Kleczewiski made his appear
snce attired in q rich robe and dress sun,
and joined his new found friends IN
sumptuous breakfast. after which the party
strolled down Chestnut street. Az dlnnst
q N rfQr M oil, v,a IN anftTplV 0lUtttAt
dress. and carried highly Il ii polished ebony
cane. with a coronet and his initials
engraved on it. After dinner he. sent q
bell-boy for Victoria. and during INC
afternoon was driven about the fashion.
able parts of the city. While driving down
Broad street the supposed nobleman Wa VIZ
again seen by his banqueters OF the nign ~
before. and upon his return he received an
invitation to dine OF noted club. Ii INC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Coal and Coke-Miners Strike.

c,,,,rzrS PA. March 27.--The miners at
,be Gallitzin Coal and Coke .Company's
MIN, MI came out to-day on strike IN oppo-
s siti1u 10 the steam-mine driller which the
company introduced The works are
Closed. and tho probabilities OF speedy
resumption of work are not very epeour-
aging. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
The Provisional Treaty.
,elezranh % the Dlspat

W,suISaroN. March 27.-Senore CRUZ TO-
~ xana;ved n message stating that Guate-.
mala has approved the provisional treaty OF
the union between the five Central Amer :
can States. This makes three OF the n 1,
States which have ratified the treaty, tne
assent of Honduras and Nicaragua already
having been secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT
j. what the Minority Report Says OF the
Window Silver bill.
(By telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

[By telegraph 10 the Dispa'ch.l
WASHINGTON, March Representatives
Bland. OF Missouri. and J. Il. Williams, OF
Illinois. members of the House Committee
Gu Coinage, Weights. aud Measures, 70
oay submitted D. the House the minority
report in opposition 20 the Window SILVER
bin. They say the bill IS very dangerous
experiment., for If il fails TO restore the
yurt rs Of tine two metals-and fail II must
beyond any shadow of doubt-silyer VIII
be in a worse plight than now. The re-
post concludes as follows The bill is very
Gdroitly drawn 20 suspend silver coinage,
90 totally demonetize tins metal, ana 20
permanently establish for tue United
States a single standard of payments. IL
does these things eiiectually though cum
uingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
TWENTY INJURED.
Tremendous Explosion I'm "A sugar-Re
filming Plant.
rBy telegraph to tho Diapatchi

IBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatchl
CHICAGO. March 27.-A disastrous explo-
sion occurred this evening IN the Chicago
Surar-Refnerv Company's plant, cor
per of TAYLOR and Beach streets.
one man was fatally hurt and TWEEN
tv Others severely burned. The eX-
plosion occurred in the starch drying
room. Spontaneous combustion IS sup
posed 10 have been the cause. The building
isa two-story brick structure, separated
from q tall. main building. Iwenty-seyen
men we're at work in the starch-room and
General Manager Arnold Behr had just
entered the building when there came n
tremendous crash. followed by flashes OF
fire and the rumbling OF falling timbers:
Shattered portions of tho building and
machinery were hurled in every direction
and the workmen in an instant found
themselves beneath a mass Of debris,
which was soon ablaze. Two hun
dred men are employed in the main
building. When they heard the report Of
the explosion and saw the glare Of flames
they were panic-stricken. Rushing down
long narrow stairways headlong and out
INTO the air ii was some mOQents before
they realized the position ofrtheir com
rades and began the rescue. The cries for
help sounding above the roar Of the fire
brought the main-building men to their
senses. With the aid of eighteen tre-en-
cine crews the big refinery was barely
saved. The money loss Is only about SlO,-
Ldir.-The explosion resulted in the loss
of at least three lives aud the woundlng OF
sixteen others. The dead are all lSborers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Home Again.

fBy Telegraph V IHo U''p"'V".I
WASHINGTON. March H.,-Mrs- HARRISON
and party returned 10 Washington inns mus o ~
n;na from their visit TO Florida ana ths
Snn;b They were all in good. health and
eyyssressed themselves as highly pleased
,,;th tina trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Nominated by the President
.n,.x,.ch "a the Dispatch.l

w.su,soroS. March 27,--The President
to'day nominated tho following postin,a,s-
ters benjamin NJ: Parsons, ha HANS Tan
H Hs,,.ja n N. Tillman, Shelbyyille. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALYrNoRE. March 27.-virginia consols, Ala
a.; do. lO-l0's, IS; do. 3s. 66&; Baltimore and
ohio stock, o.: Northern Central stock. 20 I;
consolidated gas bonds. 1l3aili; do. stock, 46ai7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
in its violence. No damage has been re-
The Latest from Louisville. -.

At Ais this morning We received . a IF
patch from Cincinnati saying the ,oss, a
life in Louisville would reach at ieas' '
thousand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
POSTMASTER'S CASE.
Tint Of stroihcr Is stan Hung Up-Postai
Notes,
IFrom our regular Corc'poniont.l

From our Regular CoucspCndentl
WAanrycrov. March 27.-Iho case Of
Postmaster Strother. of WarrontOn, Va, Is
Rtl hung up in the Senate committee to
winch 10 Was referred early in the session
r.tt doubtful prospect of getting through.
The reason why action has not boon taken
i- because Senator Quay Is out OF the city
a.I has been for some time and he wants
the matter 10 rest until he returns.
Senator SAWYER, the chairman OF
fhr pot-Oliice Committee, does not
care % Toxic Mp the matter during his alb
-anra A lively fight appears to have been
uIIt AGAINST Strother 10y both Of the Re
publican factions M Marrenton, the oppo-
etinu being based on the fact that he was
appointed from the upper portion of
Iluuu.er county, and az the dicta-
t.u Of Boss Malone early last sum-
NOR when tho latter was in high
feather with the Administration. The
PRESIDENT had a foolish idea that If proper
lv lacked up with patronage Malone
would break the solid South, but before the
thing had gone very far there was such "a
rw on hand that the President issued or
der5 not to give out any more patron
gro in virginia TO either fac
ton until after the November cleo
ton. This policy was observed except
in The case Of the Culpeper Office. and Ma
hone got James f. Robertson bounced IN
October on q tlimsy charge, and had A. Nj.
Allan. the present postmaster, appointed.
Etrother is ono of the few Virginia post
masters who has failed OF confirmation.
Boss Quay puts in very little time here.
lie is having his hands full 10 watch things
ia his own State. The Democrats are pre-
paring 10 scoop the Republicans in Penn
4vlyania this OF wear, and Quay Will have
o. look sharp or his boats Will 90 down.
POSTAL MOTHS.
New Postmasters North Carolina: Mrs.
j. b. England, Dysortville, Mcdowell coun-
r.. rice Mrs. c. j. Yelton, deceased; j. +.
BucEner. Granville, BuncOmbe county,
g,o, J. .. McElroy. resigned; l.. Is. Moody
Tito, Haywood county. nee ". G. Il. jus
tce, removed.
Virginia: w. d. Green. Pemberton,
Go'chlaud county, rice q; +; CamPDell'
removed T. W. Hunter, Reedy Springs,
Appomattox county. rice Mrs. NJ. L. Hun
tcr. resigned.
Changes Ordered in Mail Routes: North
g4rolua-S tAtcsvillo to Elk Shoals-after
Anil lst omit Fancy Hill. decreasing dis
tIncc one mile: Boon TO Elk Park-omit
Rely Wautauga county, decreasing dis
lance half a mile.
Nirrinla-Honaper 10 Davcnport-supply
Iat- Store date joe at its new site, de-
crca-ing distance one mile.
The post-ofice at Altamaha, Pulaski
county. Va, has been abolished; mail 10
iu'ash City.
po-t-ofice sites ordered changed;
Nrgiuia- Garfield, Fairfax county. one
end "a quarter miles west of present loca-
ton. swords Creek, Russell county, half
Is mile s0utheast-Edwin Ii. Smith post
master
The Office in Cumberland county, n. C.,
formerly known as Blockers will in future
Doe called Steadman; Kelly Seasons is post
master, and the site is TO be 500 yards north
east of the old location.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March q, isJL

OFFgRINGS.
wHaAr-s,0Ts busheis
Coas.-600 bushels
OArs.-2,5O0 busheia
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WusAT.-Longberry 600 bushels very good a'
&c so bushels good az SIC. Mixed. 90 bukkoiz
mime at sSc shortbsrry. 1873 bushels fair at SOC.
Total sales Of wheat. 575 bushels
CORs.-White, 60 bushels prime az fic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
MONETARY MATTERS
Before the pan-American congress-No
fBy telsgraph % the Dispaicn.

P'iofc inc Ihb-AbSficab ~""s'
Conclusion Reached.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispaten.l
WASHINGTON. March 27.-The Pan-Ameri-
can Congress still has under consideration
the reports Of the monetary conventiph,
lao conclusion having been reached. III mas
tfanspired that in the debate on the report
of the Committee on Customs Union. tne
United States delegates. upon me All
thority Of Secretary Blaine, offered duli
reciprocity with che Argentine Republic.
D saen r.. delegate t, ,lI b Tic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
lKeported for the Dispatch.l
n Az H1AG q y.

q LAHDRuM-ADKINs.-M March 25th,
WALTER r. LANDRUM and Mas MINNIE L
ADKINS: both VI this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
FLOUR.
corTos REPoKT.

weouo,s: Flns. 81 sossiy5. supsrdnA t1Tsa
Ss.ss; extra g. 5ostl7s family. 3saSA9 passai
family county. sL75A3Ass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28


MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAscH 20, 1880
s1n r,ses ----.. Sol HIGH TIDE
sun sets........... 6:29 Morning............ 8'ol
Moon rises ....... SID Bvening Bog
FORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 27, 1890
ARRIvED.
steamer Ariei. Deyo, Norfolk. nerchsndiss
Steamer Ashland, Tunuill, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers: J. w. McCarrlch
agent ~, ,.,.,..
light, TO load pyrltes for savannah
SAILED.
schooner Maine Saunders, Budd, New Haven,
hickory; vessel, Curtis q Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH "a, 1850
IByTelegrapn-l
ARRIVED.
s,eamship B. r. Robinson, New Orleans,
coaIed. and sailed fer Hamburg.
Steamship Roanoke. New York, and sailed Tor
New York, merchandise.
Schooner Walker Arlington, Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Market arm.

QgorArIosA
MIppLrN6, i0hc.
Low AfDDLfsG, SIC.
GOOD ORDINARY. $40
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13

New YORK, Nov. l3.-The Post in an
article on the financial situation says :
The most important fact in the present
situation is that 1t is England, not the
United States, that has spread out too
much, and has got into II position Of an
embarrassed speculator. The vast en-
terprises in the most remote countries III
the world, which she has endeavored to
carry out and keep up their credit on a
gold basis On some countries where the
only metal in circulating medium was sill
YER as the banks in Ruenos Ayres, the
transcontiuental lines Of railroads from
there to Chill, the loans to the Argentine
Republic, the diamond mines, railroad
projects and city improvement schemes
in South Africa, Australia, Egypt and
Spain and the recentysestablishedsC Cana
dian Pacific steamship line to China and
Japan. All these have got England too
much spread out and while the final out
come of these projects is likely to show
great profits, for the present, England is
embarrassed IJ is an English and not
an American panic, and the chief point
is the scarcity of gold in England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

The capital of Oklahoma has been To-
Gated at kingiisher.
Alexander Hexter, Philadelphia clio.
thier was decapitatod by an elevator.
Wesley P. Balch, the well known
horseman, committed suicide at Boston
by shooting.
1t is reported that Gen. Boulanger has
left the Island of Jersey for an unknown
destination.
The Ohio state board Of agriculture has
received reports of an epidemic OF cholera
among hogs in several counties.
Messrs. O'Connor, O'Brien, Dillon, Sui
livan, Harrington, and Gill addressed
about 1000 people at New York.
Edward Cannon killed his roommate,
Martin Ryan, at LaSalle, H., in drunk
en- quarrel and then surrendered himself
to a policeman.
Freddie Morgan and his playmate, q
lad named Bennett, while out skating at
Watervile, Mimi, broke through the
ice and were drowned.
S. G. Shumaker, the blind editor OF the
Spectator, died at his home in Welmore,
Kas., Sunday morning OF congestion of
the brain.
AS the Democrats will have the naming
of the next United States senator of New
York, Chas. A. Dana is prominently
mentioned as the successor of Mr.. Evarts.
All the regular British troops, both at
home and abroad, will be armed early in
1891 with the new magazine rifles. The
experiments made with this new weapon
have been in every way satisfactory.
Lewis Griffith, white man about 40
years of age, was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for fifty years for the murder OF
Eyra Owensby, an old family colored
servant of Griffith's father, at Liberty,
Mo.
During the season OF 1890 the ore ship
ping business of the ranges in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Michigan, the
Gogebic, Marquette, Menominee and
Vermilllon ranges will present figures
unprecedented in the history of the min
ing business.
At the meeting OF the NJ E. church
extension committee at New York ap'
preparations were made to various local
boards as follows; $45, 200 to North
Nebraska, $4,000 to the Utah mission.
Indian mission $1,000, Michigan $4,000
Two men have been captured who are
supposed to be the men who wrecked the
Missouri Pacific train near Otterville.
Each OF them had a 44-caliber revolver
and each wore belt filled with cartridges
They gave their names as Tom V. Fer
guson and Charles Chartres.
In 1859 Elijah Harvey, of Linn county
Kas., gave his daughter negro slave,
saying she might return the slave and he
would pay 800 for her. The slave was
returned, but the money was not pro-
duced The courts have just decided in
the daughters favor for the amount
claimed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13

Chateleine with silver vinagrette and sill
yer and ivory writing tablet attached.
Finder will be rewarded on returning
same TO Mrs. G.. G.. Preston, Palace av-
nnun
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13
SANTA FE, N. NJ, THURSDAY NOVEMBER l3, 1890

every foot Of this acreage prop
erty adjacent to Santa Ee could
be sold to practical fruit growers during
the ne&ttwelve months on the strength
OF the reputation Santa Ee has made in
the past few years from horticultural
standpoint. 1t doesn't take much OF q
mathematician to figure out how much
more valuable these lands are for fruits
than for any other product that can be
grown here. 1t would pay our real estate
men in particular to prepare little pam
phlet Of facts and figures on the
enormous profits which actual experience
has shown can be made out of al acre Of
Santa Fe land planted to various fruits,
while the market facilities here are not
surpassed by any region in the west.
The time for action is specially auspic-
ions because drought and crop failures
and the rigors Of hard winter are al
ready goading the settlers of western
Kansas, Nebraska, and eastern Colorado,
and the people OF those sections are
yearning for a location possessing the ad-
vantages that prevail in the Santa Fe
valley.
"But you haven't the water" answers
one.
Oh, yes, we have; water in abundance.
Bring the people here create demand
for water, and millions OF capital stand
ready to produce it. There are half a
dozen methods at hand for q practical
solution of the water problem. The
whole OF the valley from Aqua Fria to the
mouth OF the Santa Fe canon is vast
sponge, soaked with water, and this sup
ply, outside OF the waste waters in the
Rio Santa Fe, can be tapped and brought
readily to the surface without unreason-
able expense. Bring the people; let there
he demand for the investment of capital
in water enterprises, and that demand will
not 60 long unheeded.
FRUIT GROWER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13

The following lies are quoted from those
that are being printed at the direction Of
the Democratic Executive committee:
Lie No. /: According to the returns,
Valencia county polled 2,074 votes. This
is about 800 more votes than can be found
in that county if every man OF voting age
cast his ballot. The people of New
Mexico would not have been more sur
prised or less disguised had they put in
500 more than they did A Democratic
president in 1872 will investigate this case
under new federal officials in this terri
tory Albuquerque Democrat.
Truth: The official vote OF Valencia
county in November, 1888, was 9S9 for
Joseph and ,075 for Otero, or total OF
2,064 There were ten more votes poled
November 4, 1890, than on November g.,
1888.
Lie No. 2: J. A. Ancheta. Republican,
Of Silver City, claims his election to the
council by one vote over &. D. Bantz,
crat.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Truth: The official majority for An
cEeta in Sierra county is one in Grant
county it is sixty-seven. Mr.. Ancheta
also has majority in Dona Ana county.
Lie No. 8: In the face of all the odds
against the Democracy in Santa Fe coun-
ty, who are the tried and true friends Of
the people, the entire Democratic ticket
was elected. Albuquerque Democrat.
Truth: Two years ago Joseph's ma
ority was $50 in Santa Fe county; the
Democrats had the entire election ma
chinery and county government during the
last election. The Republican candidates
for the legislature, for county commits
sioners, for probate judge, for assessor,
and for superintendent Of schools, were
elected by good maiorities, indeed, the
entire Republican ticket, except sheriff,
was elected. In order to defeat the will OF
the people, the bosses and some of the
candidates on the Democratic ticket had
the ballot box and returns from GaIisteo
precinct stolen the precinct gave Re-
publican majority from 55 to 70 on the
whole ticket. In addition to this theft OF
the ballot box in question, the gang and
its candidates and its tools in Office here
entered into conspiracy to throw out
three other Republican precincts. That
is the way they gained, or rather tried to
gain victory in Santa Fe county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13
FACTS BY A FRUIT GROWER.
The Value OF Santa Fe Valley Lands
Time for Making 1t KnOwn-New
Farmers and More Water.
To the Editor OF the New Mexican.

To the Editor OF the New Mexican.
SANTA FE, Nov. 12.-What's the mat
ter with Santa Fe organizing an adver.
tsing committee? A few earnest men
who take the lead in the matter will be
surprised at the following they would
soon secure. 1t is believed the time for
this action is ripe, especially now that
the fame OF Santa Fes fruit orchards has
gone abroad so generally during the past
year. If proper effort was made
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-13

Lies from the Democratic Executive
Committee.