davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

READABLE PARAGRAPHS.
Fighting the Devil.

Your husband bought sealskln sacque
with his winnings at poker. | wonder
how you can wear it
Oh, that is all right. am going to
wear it at church, you know, and that
will he fighting the devil with his own
weapons.
He Never CANDLES.
Proud Beauty-Oh, We 60 to Europe
every summer. You have been there, l
presume.
Mr.. Workhardde [meekly l-Only once !;
l was there for few months last year.
Indeed Did you-um-meet the Prince
Of Wales?
saw him.
But did you meet him socially?
Oh, no! / never gamble.-New York
Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney ct Law. Will practice in the several
courts Of the territory. Prompt attenti giveb
to ali business Entrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

A great editorial page will he printed,
and fiction foreign letters, book reviews,
travels, checkers and chess and fun
abundantly supplied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28
1892.
Harper's Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Thirteenth Volume of Harper's
Young People began on November 8,
1891. For the coming year this best and
most comprehensive weekly in the world
for youthful readers offers varied and
fascinating programme. In serial fiction
it will contain "Diego Pinzon," story of
the first voyage OF Columbus, by John R.
Coryell; "Canoemates A Story of the
Florida Reefs and Everglades" by Kirk
Munroe; an other story by one of the best
known and most popular of American
authors; and stories in three and four
parts by Thomas Felson Page, E. H.
House, Angeline Teal, Ella Rodman
Church, and Mary 5. McCobb. More
than two hundred short stories by favorite
writer's, articles on travel, out-of.door
sports, indoor games, and all subjects
dear to the hearts of the young, besides
hundreds of illustrations by leading art
lists, will combine to make Harper's
Yourg People for 1892 an irresistible re-
pository of pleasure and information for
boys and girls.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

Descriptive circnlar will be sent free.
Over $4,000 in Cash Prizes
subscriptions.

Send for terms to agents and raise a
club for The Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

ANITA FIX SOUTHERN AND DENVER d RIO
GRANDs RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route of the West and Shortest line 10
uebIo. Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo'
Mai, and Express No. / and 2-Daily except
unday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

"The best weekly publication for young
people in existence. 1t is edited with
scrupulous care and attention, and instruc-
ton and entertainment are mingled in
it's ages in inst the right proportions to
captivate the minds of the young, and at
the same time to develop their thinking
power "-Observer, N. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28

EDWARD l.. BARTI EFT,
Lawyer. Santa Fe, New Mexico. ottice over
Second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-28
DICE POINTERS

LOADED dice are useless in
a bank game or anywhere
among clever people. This
remark was made by a GUS
toner from Texas who was
in Chicago buying a few
sporting goods for the fall
and winter season. We
had him try a pair Of our
l "hiss-Outs" or Bank Set No. I
and he paid us s25 and took
them away. In 3months we
have shipped him s sets,
coating him 1000 90 and hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE O.
nina, mutations are s2oas45 per head for

steady and nominal quotations are s20dS4o per n 'f
pAGt f-geceIDts. 1901 head-s7O5 a. eothist and
DTee and slesn at s uptOSn yards quoted
e "a All around BqttsHk calves sold a. 81 S.te gss
.d e asrs J'is e.: SoSSstai S calves
ii DO 1o4 n, at "a % 25 mixed do. IA n at - SO 100
a. d 80 10 % G ISL c0 At az 3 70 d. 1913 at
30 az % 3 r. It so dS S g d. ri Y 90 s' d.
Hume Mullen: p butternilk calves. 14i ~ at at
g a. e d. az ID dol i5s II az
o. ii5 iss Is, At 50 Is ii DO isa b. At
nlsis Do. iss at III r q iSs Ss4Fs yssIs
5S g. isg b. At SIC ia i4S D. at Sc e. 4S d.
| l5l n At etc SO do 141 ~. at 9.c. ,, -.
g 56 s. mixed d. l56 @ a q 80 yeais $50 n a. q
100 !. Js 50 an e Se' 1s Is e a. Il
Ss4 S1's csve u. 81 g. az o do 1888 at ''
%sfGs:'ss E & st;' ySs: i IL SEC
's Ess' e? hs'sS5ns ses: 1ss 3 g:
Es 2 & S ~ cav s e. g. 49, % 3Sa
Is5 * de. fst X, 9; go 81 o. iss b at 90 10;
Rt$ VA - as'", carload.
wei Si'SS
" sGSP s:&s sfS:
:s ico %s:'I few FV tsTS.d: '1 Snsinsd
s:: ? m e 5 sss ;?@e
: %s fs:'a '%'' 1$s RS PousSs ' II
6rs;sed %ssSa 1 sSsr q,' at sSioc, and dressed
& 81 \ ! & T s4s SisSSSy T.
S2s DO Ssa NJ at 7g q DO SO ~ at e 2Ss do PSI n
Il ns m ike g At ss kon1 S F'S sD" co.,
9eSa e. S SA' shSsp ?! d 8 g. z 2' 5Os 70?
d Pa 20 a. = q a. @ aoS a. g 5 K a. &
il bucks ii5 b. at 50 So "a Virginia Ewes, los ~ at
%ssEsSn s4 Sa sS go Keltgs y SS
DO Do g. 20 aos o WSs s96'9 g. . 90
It 10 ~ az c % 81 Sc Fen sS d.
ss ios D. s & 81 S9s s s4 &ss. 81 a. it,
m .. F 3D. se g. q r. as < e Sco lSp STATE &c
% 8 az d i s. q, g e. g. IS % ss' Ss Sl D.
s At s. i22 g. 50 y e 4 . State o. o5 r. At
%jt Ge LIS @e. &c Steep sS g NJ s.
y T r. Il IS Ss .? 10 i Ksasuc * lambs
nc per g Virginia sleep 9 b. At 4s.c e clipped
YorlnGs. GS N. at &c 4S Bucks and Ewes. oS n at
wc a P:n. 9s wes st s? s? az % g. at
S} M E1"% M % 90 % S, et Sheep 200 d. e r
f H 9pSnS e. 2a Western Sleep 81 ST. T. Is GO
p 1s? 6 90 at - NeH'a'Ay LAMBS % @ %
% e ma And 70 Few ss o at &
at 5odsi 20 for Western Pigs. and s5as5 25 for good
Judd buckingham sold 8 State Hogs 115 n average
g. Mc cP 5S &c Co 100 statc Hogs, 100 ~ at s
do aiS n at s. 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Generai Iern-eiore yah brun'' T. 81
end FaseSH SSG; '' Aadfew
80 nj np Te SofG IReiofe oBren
Ta% FaeN9 q 59i9 a l'$ a gSo 2o sSg l l
1888 i 80 Sal 2Si2 2SiS. 2S4O 1850 2c5i
1883 ass3 coo rc' asa rasSo. lay
renee 7a 67, S7 any 925t 25ci zS5Y
z5s2 3S sa az az 2 49, 25 49, $780,
2222 2SSs 2sst 2SSS Par BSS Reach
aSS st5l ss2s 3gGa 2fs2 in eha
$ S$ SS sS9 s3sS e. 49, 'o1 sp
Supreme cTsy-iP GG b65a eS 3s5 @ 5Ss
5 Stig 2 SI5 'T I'll iss 1854 I'M 1900 207O
20s s5:s c 1913 SIC 31Ps 1vneoe 1nsr j.
cass o9 no az eda ai'" Tefn1Sfoc McAdam
Nos sS5 20 TemAdOuncd until Thurs
dag J%E coSftTra TcmPnrt IBefore sedswick
C. S SrYiSs Goarszla Ter-Part II and I-Ad
iouS"f9 G1 fs' Rans soOn calendar
'' 4SsmoSy taken Sfore t The pr %. cfg
WIN, Of ab nS''E Sarah " p5ne INV z%S e H si
Never Sn% E WEam Ee as5n P Rs1 HARRIS HARRIS
oeils g. LEa gas%as DHpa
Common Peas-specal Term-Before Bisehoh' J. j.
u T. i e j !? !, E 81 j. 20 81 sa 2S "a 2' s'
% c on on fsisasT1s TsrmPart ReS,s D,y
s No. s 49, SO. 11i6i 1s4 7os % 75s G7s S7e
90 500. 4G5 1t4o, 12'7. 124s. 1913 1850 5h. 80.
10Y COMMON PicasITrlal Tenn-Part II-Before -. j.
o'Ysss 70 BE fa GR Fer is Pryor
f CIV e. be ssas li2% Ffs @
oy o51 G Ts aas s2s 5os EAr sas a0
sri s7s3 3Gio, afro. 1870 5l9i, lI9S: $4o3:
Nos 1898 1889 30l2. 1888. 1879. 977s, 2so3, 1879.
500 1851 s3e2 $500 2s9o, s4s1 327s
Nos 1912 1927 1898, so2s gSS. 955. 1888 1888.
" CITY CourtIrrial Term-Part Iv-Adiourned until
Monday, June y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

James Wall received a letter time ago, saying
that IL he would send certain particulars about his
family to named Ames he would receive a por-
ton of property bequeathed to him by relatives
In Ireland He sent the particulars. and few months
afterward he learned that his handbook the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Rank had been stolen and that
his money amounting TO 1851 had been drawn ont OF
the bank lie sued the bank for the amount and the
case was brought TO trial before Judge Beach in tie
Supreme Court yesterday. The complaint dis
missed.
Judge Ingraham in the Supreme Court Yesterday
continued preliminary injunction preventing the city
from selling the property Of the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Company to pay assessments for the paving Of sixth
ave. made in 1856. The assessment against the rail
road company $13,10s out of entire assessment
OF s144,076. The assessments were not paid and re
Gently the property was advertised for sole. pre-
limnary Injunction obtained, and Judge Ingraham
continues the injunction.
The objections TO the wills Of Margaret James and
Alexander Bathgate withdrawn yesterday in
the surrogate's Court and the wills Will be admitted
10 probate.
The Society of War Veterans of tho 9th Regiment
was Incorporated yesterday. The directors are Fred
erck H. Wright Charles II. Anderson, James H. La
Costa Abraham G.. Iiia George w. PancoaSt, Charles
II. Townsend Lester Lewis, George Buxton and Theo-
dore W. Vandergrift.
Mrs. Solomon Elelshen secured a verdict for $3.50
from Jury before Judge Enrich in the City Court
Yesterday against Miss Rosa Fischman fol- alternating
her husbands affections.
owen sweeney. brakeman on the New-iork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad vas knocked of a float
on the Harlem River In November, 1883 and badly In
iured. He brought suit against the company in the
superior Court and recovered verdict for 10000
This verdict was set aside by the General Term of the
superfor Court upon appeal BY the defendants and
now ti1al was ordered This trial was held yesterday
before Chief Judge sedgwick ard the jury brought In
yerIot for az 800. Thomas p. Wches appeared for
the plaintiff a., eo cour. ,osto-do,. ~
rcd his decision I'm the suit Of Julia Harfied against
David Harfled for an absolute divo;cc. HarheId is
now spending his time at sing sing having been con-
III r,ctod ~ bVamy in the Court of General sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Where the Millions Of Crensures In Drinking Water
Come From and How They should be Disposed Of

1T cannot understand the coreessness Of people"
This remark was made by leading New-York chemist
who just making analysis for the Board OF Health
Take the subject NJ drinking water. for instance
What sensible man or who held glass OF
up felt that it purei Even near
sighted person that IT is full of vegetable and
animal matter. In the city, where water Is allowed to
the top OF the roofs. naturally the
bottom tank becomes covered with black mud In
country wells simply DRAWINGS from the surface
water outhouses and stables. Is 1t any
impure1 Is 1t any wonder people get sick
from drinking III Some people boil the voter and while
this may kill the live germs docs not remove them nor
remove vegetable which be In the water
which often poisonous. The safest way Tor any
one to do is TO q little pure whiskey with the water
and thus wholly all evil effects which may DC
tn any water however inpnrc. Doctors aovse uhs anu
science confirms IT, only the purest ~hisaey should
be used and Duys Malt is admitted both by doctors
and scientists the purcst OF all modern wiskies
Besides terrifying system against diseaee also tones
up makes the sluggish blood circulate ard replaces weak
ness by strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June (SpeclaD.-It a wheat
market to-day the early being very benrsh; the
later little bullish. Enormous India wheat
shipments, 2240 600 bushels the largest recori
cOurlged short selling the outset. For several hours
these fig dominated the pit Toward the close the
substantial decrease In the visible the strength In corn
and good ceaPnces from the scaboad, caused reaction
and stopped prices about where they opened. The ap
preaching Government crop report Is limiting business.
1t Is possible this report may show less r,age than
expected possibly some lowering OF the condition. July
wheat sold between 972d97a and 0Sls and closed at s
cents. Cora firm lttlc advance helped by talk
Il too much rain by higher sample market AID BIZ bull
manipulation. The movement especially d"ring the
Til, morning aud 5i3 estimated for TUESDAY Contrary
expe cations local stock decreased little for
week Oi 900 bushels. The days range within T.,
cents July selling from So TO j9l. and closing -
csts Oats quiet but steady inclined OF III sm-
selves to yield but helped some by cora July sold be-
fewer hogs than expected prices at the yards were 8
cents up the receipts for Tuesday expected be
small 100000 The shipments OF were very heavy
327OQ0o pounds Nelther these circumstances nor the
sellers OF pork. The foreigners very heavy sellers
Of lard. The result was lower prices all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

sal,s-D. Mcpherson & Co. :: lG Kentucky .stuer,.''
,4oI n aXetagc al ~ per 100 n 10 do. 1873 H. 40 20
i DO, l232 r. a. s. IS - do, ~; D. at - o. u DO.
liza n at - IS ~ Ohio do, lO!l n. at 50 - do.
Isl H. at 30 "a Ie@sns $40 D. a. 80 G5 - DO $50
ii7S n at 50 so OHIO oxen. 1892 p, at 50 81; 10
d. 1860 Il. at % 80; II DO iSa2 n at - 90; ! do.
co cow q s6 n at e5 so 4s do $40 h. at y 30.
n Goldsmith SO Louisville, KY, "sulers" 1880 n.
Ut IS o.; iG DO 1854 n at - 70 lG d. 1897 y at
IS Colorado do ~ - 90 10 do 1895 n az ~ so
IS DO 1924 n at 50 05 - DO, ll0S ID at 90 do lO5s
D. a. - 20 Il Western steers, 1913 n at 80 80 10 do.
Sherman Culver ]! Chicago Steers. 15 22. n. a.
40 20 ~ state do 1458 n. nc 80 20 - do, l32 y. az
10 10 mea-ied fenn-ylvana d. 1870 n az 6 :? % Is
Iib0 N az IS so d. ilCO n. at - so do. 1850 ~,
af s5 q Ohio do 1900 n, at 90 80; Bull. 1890 n.
" Newton s Gilets: 20 meal-fed PENNSYLVANIA Steers.
1851 n AZ 90 81 81 do 1882 H. at 81 10.
5. sanders 80 Texans. eas a IS "a 80 90 800
n at 90 - 20 DO $40 u, at 50 07s - DO. 800 H. at
IS IS 10 Penn.yyanla "slsrs." 1870 n a. = 80 10
do l2lO n At - 80 20 Ohio steers. lll1 o. ~ - 20
u shamberg: 90 Pttsburg "stllers," 1872 N, az
80 70 40 do ils3 N, At IS 30 II Chicago steers lZvs
n, ne s5 SO. ,o,- -
Vi Ulmsn: 1877 mealted Pennsylvania steers 1857 N
saeage, az 80 20 per 100 n. -,
Mich cows-ReVeiDts. 80 head. No trading Feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YORK DEALINGS.

The visible supply statement completed yesterday
| shows Wheat, 10,477.4O5 bushels, decrease Of
OBS 3S corn, 56o6 SS7 bushels an increase OF 453l49;
oats, 80, 391 bushels increase Of 365 S05.
The professional element held full sway IN the wheat
dTKs az may De s by yon9 9 of b1sSe done The
trade did reach 1S00,0 900 bushels and th"rc
Mere time when the P Pin %as pEre or b6 hess ois
test CsR@s were Gu and fGser a1eSFd1e TO late
1hn nme bad crop adyicc but the general Of news
respecting The outlook favorable both for spring aud
winter wheat The local stocks in s;oro showed sub
pert demand Chicago however, reported that about
100000 bushels had been chartered and this in con
cnlng influence late in the day. The visible supply
figures were without much effect July wheat opened Ut
drop1d to 81 CO. and then fe to 81 Oo December
wheat started 81 0ia then fen to 81 oi 116 adyanc
to ac Exporters loads and millers loads.
Corn unsettled but not especially active. There
was breaf Of aGo c c e , ee Of s SIG pber
cables and cold weather in the West together
@ No. Il s w as anf Sy ON En- pot
the market opened weak but closed strong About seven
loads were taken for export and the local trade bought
Oats broke i2c on options pressure TO sell. and
specu alton dull The close however, was steadier
following corn. spot market 1c lower on mixed, while
Lard declined Ga7 points early selling by "longs,
bit closed seader Nine hundred terces sold for prompt
The final quotations were wheat-June 81 o.; July.
SS A bgsenbcT 81 81 o. SS 1852 81 a.
Oats-June, 50+c; July, soho; August 44c; septem-
tor3-June e64c; July, 65sc; August, 64hc; septem-
taTdIJuly. SO %; August SO 50; September 80 70.
York. Baltimore Phadcpha and boston yesterday were
Wheat. 100o67 bush corn, il3 bush oats, 0S 207
Paul receipts Wheat 1876 bush corn $50 $40
bush; oats 2Gl270 bush; -four 0Sl5 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June s.-Flour dull; Western super.
DO extra q 2 n,ssS 50 % ssss s@
spring do DO % 5oa as IS DO straight; sasss 20;
SsS SS 'a se S%n f "a PEI 49,
Ssss,' 4 3 s .$.ns E Vt
steamer No Q red, 81 o6; receipts. asie7 bush:
Southern white fnner, $50 yellow steady, oec; mixed
rmer spot 50 1885 l2c the month sc; Ja NY
gSs o. BUSH Sas Sales. 1900 sSe Sa
QUIET NO white yeS so o No. nike Su sS
TS goo good To- choice timothy sisS si3. Grain raghs
Ss ysr Quartet q B. Il P S%snS 5S o''s
-four; IS. Cotton quiet mlddlns s4s nominal.
p5Sys aS T &c sR6e @ 20
ade-fancy, lac; do good 70 choice lls lac store
Changed sugar uncSansed copper. refined, Ii $40.
Whskey unchanged
Boston June sFl9qr dull and 1nsha o,s s Corr
Butter 6S and nSs n Egg sSr a' 30
bush oats. Is, 900 bush shorts, 30 tons.
Buffalo. June s-wheat-No I bard, scarce de,
81 o. sooo bush 10. Northern. chicago, sold -
E IS s0s cd 6 2 Fl fl?sPs 4 y e.. e.
a IS Ice; 10 cars No sold at o. 12c; cars sold
and at o 1sa St Nh bs ,o DC No White SO
No mixed. on track 49c; 1000 bush No. white In
store sold at 81 lac No. mixed, acc asked Rye
host patent spring, rs 1895 s5 do, winter, IS 300
IS 40: rye -four - s5dS5. Mil teed-steady coarse
winter bran, S17: do. spring. S16 so. Canal freights
Shippers holding off for decline boatmen asking 90
on wheat, 2 12c on corn and 7-ec on oats 70 New
York. Recdpts-Flour. $1,000 bbis wheat, 1G7 900
bush corl 442 900 bush; oats, 2O1 900 bush. Ship
me4ts.-Canal wheat 10000 bush corn $4,000
BUSH oats &c, 20 bush malt, IL, 500 bush by rail,
-four 10000 bbls; Wheat, is, 500 bush; corn, 10000
bush; oats, 200 BUSH
Chicago, June 0The leading futures ranged foowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Tbere slow and easy market for ISi9
SSee freight and late last wsek 5000 bags q. same
Here was moderate degree Of activity tie market
suffered decline final figures showing net Losses OF log
z, Pn Weak ard lever HayIc cables Ss and Hsb ~
supply served the chief hear factors HaVfe dropPd
Hamburg opened pfsnnne Iowe1 SSt closed
tcm6er, Sss 90 October los % NovGnIer Gss ga no
%Sod haze klq stcsE 1900 @sr. le %asss vega
bags Rio shipments Europe during week, 1000 bag;
RIO purchases FOR u s. dag TeoS6 2Sec SsF Bsp
seneF 70 ,0 Be 'G and per cen: S.se
loading Rio for U: good average santos, 10 oo3
hands revised, 5000 bass Santos market inactive
santR shpnens d for o. 81 santos mt sef Is
santos for steamers loading santos for Gu
GSst yS' Gsg Ct i s %SEf 'sas
Antwep 8 oS bags ae o s GOO b9ss B0rdsa Ss
bags Neticrands Io5 900 bags total Europe (a kind9
S2 eags RIO 1So9 baE ssnt sss sd se
Bags eoai stosfs 3e7 Bags Hnoss~AaOat
y from Brazil ~ GOO bag. onOai for Europe Sn from
$4,000 bags; total LOB 597 baagssi against Nay l.
iSl bags against Jg s0s 'sG 2t7Y1 O s 4sg
september sf5 s5asI5 IS october "a s5etli % No.
SsT to5w s JS Sns SO 5S5 july iS
August $40 eoa$5 95 septembe, SIS 46ael3 go oct,
Si4 l5asi@ rs. Warehouse deliveries suce June l. 1891
Ncw-YoTk %, 455 bags h. Baltimore 1855 bags; New
changes were tnmportant Sales, 1888 bales consup
ton also last week not before reported GGs bales for con-
as Against 5130 bales the day last week and 703
bales last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE COURTS.

DECISIONS BY THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
Washington, Juno s.-Thc Court Of Claims decided
a number OF important cases to-day and adjourned
till October "a. Judgement for SOL 800 was rendered
in favor Of the State of New-York IN its claim for
money advanced the Government at the outbreak OF
the late An award of $4,000 was made in the
case OF Alfred Pasque against the Government for
the of certain patent In the construction OF
Golfer dams on Western rivers. The suit Of Charles
De Arnaux for salary as military expert IN the
Grant and Fremont campaigns dismissed Bird
T. Fletcher, retired Army officer. received an award
Of 50 ,654 back pay. John j. Allen of Brooklyn, got
Judgment Of $500 account Of fees as United
States Commissioner. The coust dismissed the suit
of Ramon Azoguo for wages from April 1, 1883, to
August 81, 1850, Interpreter and general body
servant TO William Read Lewis, United States Consul
at Tangler, the general ground that ii was private
transaction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
MEXICO AND GCATEKALA.
NO ILL-wILL BORNE BY THE FORMER TO HER
SOUTHERN NHGHBOR.


Washington. June 3 CSpeciaD.-A gentleman well
posted on Central American affairs who read in yes
terday's Tribute the comments on a telegram from
st. Louis rcAtve 10 the report that the Department
Of Los Altos, Guatemala intended to secede from that
country, thinks that great injustice Is done therein
10 Mexico. Mexico does not bear any nwlll he SAYS
10 Guatemala TO any other Of the Central American
Republics: far from that being the case, she would
be glad OF their happiness and prosperity She has
never had nor eatertalns at present any designs
against her Southern neighbour nor against any other
Of the Central American states or she would have
resisted their efforts for independence after having
Termed an integral part Of Mexico, and would have
availed herself Of some prctext 10 make war
upon Guatemala, with the natural expectation that
the issue thereof would be advantageous 10 her She
being the stronger country. Instead Of doing snch
thing she has shown great forbearance i'm her deal
1gs with Guatemala
Far from Mexico being opposed to the union Of
Central American STATES she would hail il with pleas
are provided II could be accomplished with the free
Will Of the States concerned; but she cannot give her
moral support TO confederation brought about by
armed force the result Of CONSOLIDATION by conquest
rather than by conviction. The union Of the five
Central american States would make Nation inferior
u Mexico, both regards population and territorial
20 Mexico tile latter country would not look with
concern upon such state Of affairs. II is more
lGely, on the contrary, that such confederation
would not share tie pIeudiccs which Guatemala seems
70 nave , against Mexico IN watch case IT would be
an antage 10 the latter republic both nations
Would uen realize their responsibility and the I'm
pysce OF their desuies and act IN concert for their
common benefit.
Nhcn news unfrendly 10 the Guatemalan Govern
nclIt comes sometimes from Mexico, ii originates
acp nom refugees OF that country, who are
H. Isle " rs present Administration and interested In
i,s Downfall as II great mistake to suppose that
ayIody else In Mexico and much less the Government
"'"u seho mere or anywhere else any snch reports