davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
OUR METHODS 4!

lst.-This Company 10 chartered by the State and
opera, By . President, Secretary, Treasurer,
Board Of Six Directors and an Auditing COMMITTEES
OF three.
and.-A" persons having control Of money or
property belonging TO this company under heavy
bonds, and ah possible prcpoFty Is insured, thus
giving better security 10 persons investing their
money with us, than they Ind at any bank where
-he o IL no security 10 depositors.
3rd.-We buy and sell for cash, and divide the
pro Its between stockholders aud customers.
4th.-By paying cash. we secure better pricee and
goods than any other way, besides getting discounts
which more than pay' ell freight aud carriage.
5h.-Election Of Ohhcers is held annually. Sales
men and employees are under control Of the di rec
tors.
6th.-Each stock holder is entitled to one vote
Only-sHArEs DO NOT VOTE. Meetings Of the COM
pany are held monthly, and two-thirds vote win go
cure any change desired.
7h-Investments may be Withdrawn on short
notice.
Sth.-All customers who have . record kept Of
trade (for which provisions made), entitled
to one-third the dividends.
9th.-The books are audited monthly settlements
quarterly JN ldends declared semtannually, pay
able annually.
John Higgins, W.. R. Bowers,
John Booher, ]. D. Ritter,
Harry Yount. John Hoy.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Joseph Grin, Jacob Brown, Frank walker.
sALKsMEN
George Davenport, A. e. Babcock.
s. L. CURTIS, Pres. AT. MILLER, se,'y.
o. .HIsGINs, Treasurer.
H-sHAREs FOR SALE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
The Eagle Screams.

lam the American Eagle,
And ,iv WINS esp together,
L'sewise, / ;oost high,
Aud I EFT bals las raw,
Rome may sit on her
Seve f'ns and howl,
Bot she osnnot
Sit on Mel
VIII she y ease put that
IN her or IN and grind III
Ism mostly bird OF peace,
And was born without teeth,
But I've got talous,
That leach fon the storm
Beaten coasts OF the Atlantic
To t5e golden shores Of the
Placid Pacific,
And use the Rocky Mountains
AS whetstones 10 sharpen them on.
Inever cack'e
Lay al egg;
And point with pi.de
To the eyJs I've laid
In the last hundred yeas or so.
I'm game from
The point OF ny belk
To the ssa--spany;ed tip
OF my tai. feathers,
And when begin
To SCI atch rAvel,
Mind your eyes!
I'm the Cock Of the Walk,
And the b ib'-d Of the
Goddess Of L betty,
The only lll.naceous
E pluI.bus urum
On re- , d.
I'm an Eage from Eagle,ire,
With q sc-eam on me that makes
Thunder SQUAD like
Dropp' ng cotton
On SIN mo. ling
And my present address is
Hail Columbia,
U. s. A.
See7
New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

KENToN, O., April 10.-[Special. IA
ing, Bales, the murderer of Policeman
Edward Harper, paid the penalty of
his deed by being hung by masked
mob to tree near the Jail. The entire
affair is shrouded in mystery up to the
time the Jail was reached by the lynch
ers, and it is only vague rumor that
furnishes anything like information in
regard to he organization or of whom
it was composed. 1t was thou ght that
the excitement over the murder had
quieted down and that the law would
be allowed to take its course, bu5 not
no. The lynchers numbered 40 or 50.
WERE ALL HEAVILY MASKED,
wore gum boots, many carried revol-
vers, and all talking was done in a
whisper. They were well organized and
had leader as chance passer-by real
lied when he found himself held up and
ordered back.
The lynche-s marched in silence two
abreast to the Jail and with heavy
BANNER battered down a thin pannei-
ed side door and entered the residence
part o. the jail. This noise reused
Sheriff Neville who descend and
was met at the foot of the stairs by the
nor'a of several revo.vers and ordered
70 hand over the KEYS and deliver up
she prisoner Bales, Doth of which he
refused to do when the lynchers
searched him and the house for the
keys, which were found in the kitchen
safe. Thence they went to the cell of
Bales ordered him to rise aud nut on
his pants and shoes, which he did in a
sort of unrealEing manner, when he
waT hurried from the Jail, about five
minutes after the mob had entered, in
to the cold night with
DEATH STARING HIM IN THE FACE.
He was hurried across the, road held
fast between two men and for the first
time began to plead In a whining tone
for them not to do it, and later could
be heard "My God don't, don'tW Just
opposite the Jail tree grew in yard
and one eof it, limbs extended over the
fence and pavement, and to this he was
hung. Asthe rope began to tighten he
cried 20, murder!" and that VIZ his
last.
The sheriff had just been recessed by
the guard, and and running to the door
fred three shots into the air, which
were answered by two shots from the
crowd, and after watching Bales SWING
ing body for few minutes the crowd
dispersed In every direction.
At3 o'clock the body wes taken to
the city hall by the undertaken. aud
DR.. Heistand found that his neck had
not been broken, and he had died by
strangulation. The inquest began at
10 O'Clock this morning, and the coroner
finds that William Bales death was
caused by hanging at the hands of a
person unknown. It is said that Mrs.
Bales yesterday consulted clairvoyant
at the county infirmary and was there
Informed of the fate that awaited her
son.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
JUDGE LYNCH'S COURT IN OHIO,
MURDERER BALES HUNG BY A
MOB.

b cafto the Prisoners Plea for Mercy,
Kenton's Masked Mob Finishes its
Horrid Work in a Few Moments
Counterteiters Arrested -Stone-Cu
ters Found Guilty of Conspiracy
Other Crimes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
THE NORTHWEST
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Tine fer HoldIngservices By the Sew
ePal ChuPches..

Tine fer HOldIAg Services By the Sew
eRal Churches.
EyANGELICAL.--CAursA iesso .. n, ] p. N
dtnfay ssfosl 3 Z. n, Prayer Nesting
ElAsSsaay,fp. .. n. REv. A. y. BznT, Pas
PREsirrERIAN.-ChurcA iS:ss .. n p. N.
Sunday School II -, Prayer Nesting,
Thhrsday, ! .. N. RHv. n. L. DoHAHEI, Pas
ST. AUGusTINg.-Massa .. n, High Mass II
an, VesDsrI 3 ,. N. REV. PUErz, Pastor.
METHODfST.-ChHrch1e 1880 q. m, p. m, Sab
bath Be- col 1:1e ,. NJ, Young Peoples Meet
ing e:i5 p. n. EpworA League Meeting
Wednesday, D. N, Prayer hsstinG THURSDAY
1p.n. Rv. r. n. OAHPsHIL, Pastor.
P1UL'S LUTHErAN.-ohureh 30 ,. m, (oi
ioa. n, e snnsunced previeus SundAyl sun
day Behoei an. Rev. ". L. FISHER, Pastor
ST, JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In II 5edom Twp.
Church 10 .. N. REv. W. L. FIsHEa, Pastor. +,
MANUALS LUTF FERAN.-Churoh 7:S0 p. m
srnday sci.OOl 10 N. Rnv. L' DAHNoNN
ST. P1Uis LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp.
ClureA 10 .. N. nuv. L. DAnHoEH, Pastor.
UNITED bRErHREn .-Seuth Napoleon; church
evsry tvo wees, beginning jan. rs, 1891,
aa1p. n. Prayer meeting Thufsday p. m
REV. yoHN sHKLLER, Pastor.
UNITED BRE EcHREN--MeClure; church 10 .. m
evely Other Sunday, begin ming January IS, 1891
Sabbath ssiool $50 o. m. Prayer meet ng
Thursdays, Jpn. Rev. JoHN SH:LLER, Pas
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23

For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passages with
what is commonly called atuffing up"
especially when going t" bed, Ely's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief.
Its benefit to me has been priceless
A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-23
Aunt Rachel's Horehou nd and Ele-
CamDane.

There are thousands of cases on record
where persons suffering from consump-
tion have been completely cured by the
use of Aunt Rachel's Horehound Herb.
Elecampane Root, and Speer's Grape
Juice, and persons are willing to-day to
testify to the miraculous cures wrought
for them by this pleasant and most
effective remedy. For sale by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

tsntion az wearing ous their old clctheS
This i Al economy that the bosin~s
woman csnnot practice - easily - her
SAY ~ hone sister. aor the kindr~i ons
of making ever cid cloths - toek
s-azuAsss - wr<l - new fog thAs y
someshing yoa mass do yourself b make
il paw. Therefore IL Is nat IA economy
not a buy god material anls~ you can
sdesd b throw AWAY . dress thai has
frsysd - tbs SEAMS or become wrinkied
with fsw we~rtnsA
s.Scbody h speaking of cloth gsissrs.
GAYS prsma. but may - well remark
that they are comfortable and keep your
shces nice And l was going to maks
another suggestion You said You
found linen collars and cuffs the most
oouvrnient neck and wrist WEAR
"Yss. bat Que gets swfully tired al
them. knchings are nicer, bus they
cost pretty penny IL they are pretty
oaes aud always fresh
well. very good comprcmiss ID
folds II null or dotted swi.l. OF SOME
thing Of that sort. with . backing 81
white or very pale ribbon. You can
Iuake them mp by tho dozen and have
them ready 10 pat ON hike CELLARS. bat
must be OF. Who's going my wsyf"
As we stopped TO pay our checks the
young woman before Us helped hereli
70 . tooshpick and walked down the
street with it between her lips.
Il am thankful 10 say" observed
TsrsiA that hAvent sscn one business
woman In tfty do that"
NJ. HKixx FRASER LovYrr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
A Pamphlet on Spring Diseases
Sent Free.

Are you thinking of getting spring
medicine? Do you feel those old symp.
toms which are so apt to come every
spring and remind you that you need
something to purify your blood or
cleanse your system or tone up your
digestion and appetite? Now, ii there
was ever time IN your life when you
needed to use good Judgment itls right
here and now. To begin with, you will
see, after a moments reflection, that
no one medicine could be made that
would be the proper remedy for all
cases of spring affections 1t is, cer-
tainly, q matter of con1 ierable mo-
meut to you which of tie many sar.
ssparlllas, tonics and blood purifiers
you need for your particular case. If
you will carefully observe the follow
ing directions you will never be disap.
pointed in finding prompt relief.
If your symptoms are general weak
ness, roaring in the head, slight faint
ness, brown specks moving before the
eyes, twitching of the eyelids, loss of
appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation and
shOrtness of breath, WORKOUT, tired
feeling from morning till night; If any
or all Of this groupof symptoms describe
your case, Pe-ru-na Is the spring medi.
cine you need. There IL no other
medicine that will 90 quickly and per-
manently relieve you. Ii you have
had Ia grippe during the past winter
and have not fully recovered your ma.
tural health and strength, Pe-ru-na is
precisely what you ought to get at
once. 1t will surely cure y on in q snort
time.
Should your symptoms be dizziness,
coated tongue, sour stomach, bloatlng
after meals, constipation, billiousness,
pain in the back, scart, hlgh-colored
urine, heavy, drowsy feelings, then the
remedy that will never fail to cure you
is Man aim. All of the above symp-
toms disappear as surely, when taking
Mar-a.lin, as a white frost before q
June sun. Man-a-lin gently quickens
the functions of liver, bowels and
kidneys, and cleanses the system of all
impurities.
If, however, your symptoms are erup-
tons on the skin, salt rheum, pains in
the joints worse at night). chronic
rheumatism, boils, scrofula, blood poi
sons of any kind, or any other mani
festation OF impure blood, the
proper remedy for you to get 10 La-cu-
pi-a. There is, positively, no use vast
ing YOUR time taking other blood
med icines, for La.cu-pi-a can be relied
on as q quick, sure and positive cure in
all blood diseases.
The above advice is exactly as 1t tell
from the lips of one of the most re-
nowned practitioners and lecturers OF
medicine in this country, Dr.. S. b.
Hartman. II you think Of getting q
spring medicine you had better profit
by the many years of experience and
extensive observation Of this celebrated
authority.
A pamphlet of lectures by DR.. Hart
man on spring diseases, their cause and
cure, sent free 70 any address by The
Peruna Medicine Company of Column
bus, Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

A Short Extract from q Lecture BY
DR.. 8. B. Hartman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

HgoeAeo &o@fe
nox. cssus =. rxkxIss, yepeE-
Estzts Of Jacob Maggie. deceased; pc
tislon tor probate OF viii iiled; hearing
June /.
Estate of Jacob Haynes, deceased;
petition for administration Med; hear
ing June 1.
Estate Of Ann Byrne, deceased; petit
ton for probate OF will fi!edi hearing
June =.
Estate OF Jan Ter spenke. deceased
petition tor determination OF heir fled
hearing June l.
Estate of Fanny Melville. dccoased
administrator annual account filed
hearing June I.
Estate OF Esther l.. Carrier. deceased
petition for determination OF heirs flled
hearing June :.
Estate OF Nathan Meyer. deceaeed
administrators huAl account hled
hearing June 9.
Estate OF sarah T.. Sandcrson, de
ceased; report OF commissioner OF
claims filed.
Estate OF Mary c. Brudi. deceased
inventory filed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
sEASONABLE ADVICE.

How to Select . Spring Medicine
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
Superior Court.


Aeiko Acikens. complainant. Va. An.
ma Reghrl, Defendant; in chsncery; TO
annnl marriage; hearing in open court
and case adjourned one week.
Eva Barby VS.. Alexander 1. Barby;
in chancery; hearing in open court; de-
cree of divorce granted TO defendant
with custody Of children; grounds, ex-
IRENE cruelty; defendant to pay costs
and solicitors fee OF $25.
Cases undisposed of continued over
the term.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
$500 Reward I

~ -H rsr sk< rsr~- r~-.-s 80 sny -. 80 rs-w
Cosnpssfrt ry<r>r-ss Scr B~s1ss~ - sop~>ssr f-
ssf<asss 80 te<- ee>r-s ~s rsurrt ~ur~ go W~~.<
sT~ssn> tive - "a ~isee TIE 6s>>~f*->e sr-<s~
rssnras>r ~fh TcsT sse Fure,r f-r-sHfle $40 re<r-
fss - rye ssttsfs~<ic= srs< ts.s<d fas~rs
ee-tss>tss - prs = r<~n~s eznsrss-~s<f-s
So fetrs-fc1s The rsrpi~~ fs~--esn<Fur~< enff 10
ira sURN G xKxT COMPANY. CHICAGO. fl4-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
DR.. +. E. Rosenkrans

Physrisn. sDrgess and tcconch.w.
orvrcs koos 4 Fssrsr hleek. g Hsr-.es
o~rs HaEfs-f = II an e. Tsef N
texse<ne>. 81 Eaeiscn ave. GFznt kapidx
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Jacob Rselmsn W. Henry q. French
ct ala chanoefyi order overriding de-
murresi twenty days givea 70 answer,
aud solicltos's lee Of $40.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Mary st<phanus va .Rthony Sher-
phsnis; asslmpsit; verc.ct for plaintiff
Sls1. ~. Judgment accordingly vita
cosss. Proceedings stayed twenty days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-14
A Hint to Builders.

A revolution is working in the brick
making trade, 1t has been discovered
that adobe bricks can be made as hard
and as smooth finished as the ordinary
burnt brick, without exposure to fire.
They can be made of any size, requiring
no straw, and will take coating of paint.
A Mr.. Rooseberry, of Springer, has de-
monstrated this fact and bricks so made
have been thoroughly tested, and the
walls of the new Springer church will be
built of them. In this case the exposed
edges and ends of the adobes will he coat
ed with rubber paint before they are put
into the wall, which will make them COM
pletely impervious to the action of the
elements. The cost of making is only
about rs per thousand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-14

PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL, FORAGE
l. AND STRAW. Headquarters Depart
ment Of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quar-
termaster, Los Angeles, CAL, September
l, 1S9l.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office, and at the Offices of the
Quartermasters at each of the stations be-
low named, until IL o'clock a. M, on
Thursday, October |, 1891, and opened
Immediately thereafter in the presence OF
bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of
forage at military stations in the Depart
ment of Arizona, as follows: Forts
Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca and
Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Bar
racks, A. T.; Los Angeles and San Diego
Barracks, CAL, and Forts Bayard, Win
gate and Stanton, N. NJ, and fuel, forage
and straw at Albuquerque, N. M. Prefer
ence given to articles of domestic produc-
ton and manufacture, conditions of price
and quality being equal, and such prefer
ence given to articles of American produc-
ton and manufacture produced on the
Pacific coast to the extent of the consump-
ton required by the public service there.
Proposals for either class of the supplies
mentioned or for quantities less than the
whole required, or for delivery of the sup
plies at points other than those above
named will be entertained. Specifica-
tons, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished
on application to this Office, or to the
Quartermasters at any of the stations
named above. A. S. KIMBALL, Quarter
master, U. S. Army, Chief Quartermaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-14
COMING IN STATE.
A Chat with Press Agent MattOx, Of the
Grear Forepaugh Circus and
Manegerie.

P. S. Mattox, press agent for Fore
paugh's shows, is here to-day. He
travels in a special car with seventeen
men to post the bills. In one week an
other car will come along and the posters
put up by the first car will be plastered
over with new paper, and third car will
in due time arrive and give the boards q
third coating of advertising matter. The
country round about for 100 miles will be
billed for this event, which takes place
here October 6, and excursion trains on
both railroads have been arranged. Four
days before the circus arrives band of
eight mounted buglers puts in its appear
ance and will continuously toot the COM
ing of the big show. In all lis men will
be here prior to the day Of performance to
advertise the event.
The show is owned by James E. Coop
er, who last year bought it out after Mr..
Fore paugh's death. 1t requires fifty cars
sixty feet in length to transport it; there
are sixty cages of animals; seventeen
elephants; eleven camels; AIS horses.
There are fourteen tents, the main tent
having a seating capacity OF 10000.
eople. There are 1888 employees, and it
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-14
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Special Trains to Go on Wednesday
Santa Fe Exhibitors and Exhibits
Notes on the Great Event.

The special trains suggested by the
New MEXICAN for the accommodation OF
the fair attending public, will be put on by
the A., T. & S. F. on Wednesday. APP
pended official order by Supt. Chas. Dyer
explains itself: We will run a special
train between Las Vegas and Albuquer-
que, September Is, II and IS, leaving Las
Vegas D a. M, passing Lamy at $3.50 a.
m. Passengers going to Albuquerque
will leave Santa Fe on train ia (leaving
Santa Fe at 5l5 a. No. and return on
train us (reaching Santa Fe at 10 AS p.
n.y.. Special will leave Albuquerque at
E 80 p. M, passing Lamy at 9:45 p. IN.
The special will be due at Albuquerque
II 10 a. N. and at Las Vegas on return
trip at II p. m.
Albuquerque will be place of conven-
tons this week. There will be held the
Republican league convention, tne rail
road convention, the New Mexico Horti-
cultural society's meeting; grand lodge
K. of P; the territorial board OF
education meets there tomorrow
the convocation of the Episcopal
church on Friday, and the convention of
the societies of Christian Endeavor on
| Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Boyle left last night for the
fair with 1000 pounds of Santa Fe fruits
with which he hopes to surprise the
natives, particularly those people who
have somehow or other absorbed the idea
that the Santa Fe valley isn't fruit grow
ing region. Apples, pears, peaches,
plums, nectarines and several varities OF
smaller fruits make up the display. In ii
are twenty-five varities of pears and six
of grapes.
Plums nearly as large as hens eggs,
that cluster about the branches like
grapes, are among the attractive features
of John Morton's exhibit. A New Mex
ICAN man examined one Of these punches
to-day and counted fifty-two plums on q
branch just twelve inches in length.
John Morton has thus far shipped 5000
pounds of fruits to make up his exhibit
at the fair. Competitors have to hustle
to keep up with the procession that John
Morton leads. If Santa Fe doesn't carry
off first prizes it won't be his fault.
Governor Prince will deliver the open
ing address at the fair tomorrow fore
noon. On Tuesday next he leaves for
San Juan, where he will deliver the adj
dress at the opening of the San Juan
county fair.
The New MEXICAN $ contribution to the
art department goes down tonight con-
signed to Mr.. Geo. Helmer, the enter
prising superintendent of the art depart.
ment of the fair. Handle it kindly, Mr..
Helmer.
The Photographic views of Santa FEES
fruit orchards and a number of those
Board of Trade climatic and fruit circulars
will be sent down tonight.
Edward Miller left for Albuquerque
last night with superb display of fruits
from bis Tesuque valley farm.
Up to noon to-day Agent Smith, of the
A., I. 4 S. F., had sold 100 tickets to fair
patrons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-14
Business Announcement.

The undersigned pleased to announce
to the people of Santa Fe and vicinity
that on September | he re-opened his
gents furnishing emporium, in new and
enlarged quarters and with stock of
merchandise, elegant and new, bought for
cash at lowest eastern jobbing rates. This
stock of goods includes everything in the
gents furnishing line from natty scarf
pin to the handsomest suit of clothes,
hats, caps, underwear, umbrellas, canes,
neck wear, boots and shoes, valises, etc.,
etc. He has also made arrangements
with merchant tailoring establishments
at the east, whereby be will carry full
line OF samples and take orders for all
classes of fine clothing at prices far below
anything ever before offered in this Sec
ton of the west. He invites the public
to call and examine his new store and the
splendid stock of goods there to be SEEN
Thanking the public for past courtesies
and soliciting a continuance of their
favors, | remain, very truly,
SOL. SPIEGELBERG,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-14
PERSONAL.

Governor and Mrs. L. Bradford Prince
leavs for Albuquerque tonight to attend
the fair.
Major R. E. Twitchell left last night for
Albuquerque to look after the Santa Fe
exhibit at the fair.
Mrs. E. H. Salazar is here from Las
Vegas on visit, and will accompany the
Misses Manderield to the fair.
Thos. A. Goodwin goes to Albuquerque
tonight to attend the X. of P. grand
lodge which convenes there tomorrow.
Mrs. Pillar de Apodada and Misses
Lola, Esperanto and Juanita, daughters
of Hon. Aniceto Abeytia, lett last night
to attend the fair.
Judge A. L. Morrison went to Albu-
querque last night to arrange for the
meeting Of the Republican league conven-
ton on Thursday next.
W. F. Dobbin is home on visit from
Fort Apache. He says everybody he
met was bound for the fair. He has just
taken another $4,000 government con-
tract at Apache.
Capt. w. T. Duggan and wife leave to-
morrow for New York. The captain has
been ordered east on recruiting service,
and will probably be located at Columbus
barracks.
AT the Palace W. H. Constable, A.
Minneck, Las Vegas; E. A. Wixon and
wife, Denver; Maud ]. Ackley, Malvern,
Ohio; Mrs. T. H. Paessler, Cimarron, N.
M. X. H. Faulkner, Hampstead, Texas.
Karl Rodenstine, Washington City;
W. G. Peck, Indianapolis, Ind; John
Gwyn, La Junta, COL. E. H. Madigan,
p. S. Mattox and fifteen Of Forepaugh's
force are at the Exchange.
Ollie Moore, of the New MExIoAN's
department, left this morning
'or few weeks visit to Howard county,
No., his old home.
A. N. Anderson, of Cerrillos, is here
o.day. He says Messrs. Middleton and
Tosephi, Of Denver, interested in the
inspected the mines about
San Pedro yesterday.