Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-25

shippers we're Bishop, 1000 pounds; En-
inert, $50; Cartwright, 600; Dcutschor,
$50: Bschoff, 500.
Finest and best book binding in the
southwest done at the New MEXICAN
printing office.
Lieut.. Harrison called at the office of
the New MEXICAN this morning and on
behalf of Capt. Paulding, of d company,
extended thanks to the public for the
Thanksgiving treat yesterday given the
enlisted men of D company, 10th in
fantry, at Fort Marcy.
City Clerk j, D. Hughes returned yes
terday from a trip to Albuquerque. He
says about the most interesting thing he
saw was in the works of the Albuquerque
foundry, where the genial R. P. Hall holds
sway. This foundry is a yeritable bee
hive of industry. 1t is an institution that
the Duke City may well be proud of.
A dispatch from San Pedro announces
that 0. f. Perry, while at work on the
Iron King mine, fell yesterday and broke
his leg Mrs. Perry came up Wednesday
night to spend Thanksgiving, but went
out again last night to attend her hus-
band. Mr.. Perry's friends will regret to
hear of his misfortune.
W. B, Page, of Denver, is at the Claire.
He came in yesterday from San Pedro,
where he has been making complete
survey of the workings and surface
ground of the Lincoln-Lucky & Lee Min
ing company's property. He reports
everything looking nicely at the mines
and shipments going forward at the rate
of twenty to thirty tons daily.
Messrs. Hersey, Penquite and Covert
took pack of hounds out for a chase in
the valley yesterday. On the Chamiso
arroyo, east of Hanley's ranch, tho dogs
jumped up wild cat and after an excit-
ing chase his catship was freed anu shot.
The animal measured three feet in length
and stood about eighteen inches high
Taxidermist Schmidt will preserve the
skin and mount the head.
Deeds, mortgages, leases and all kinds
of justice of the peace blanks for sale at
the New MEXICAN printing office.
Visitors at Colds Museum: Mrs. J. C.
Newton, Los Angeles, Cal; c. E. Croft,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Percival Henderson, Ell
Paso, Texas; Mrs. D. P. Anderson and son,
Kansas City, Mo-; Jos. R. Taylor, Denver,
Colo; VIZ. W. D. Stein and wife, Chicago;
Vim. Byrd Page, Denver, Colo; Robert
Holman, Miss d. Holman, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Citizens who looked out of their homes
on Wednesday night saw magnificent
sight in the sky. Shooting stars were
visible everywhere for several hours, but
toward the west the better view was pre-
sented. The bright twinklers shot across
the heavens in all directions, and in many
instances it appeared as if moving stars
collided with the stationary ones and
scattered them like SO many sparks of
fire.
The Democratic city government dies
hard. The returns of the special election
in the I'd ward were canvassed to-day
by the mayor and city clerk and Mr.. Ro-
nero having received nineteen ajority
was given the certificate as alderman.
The defeated candidate, Pleasant Hill,
gave notice that the latter would insti-
tute contest and attempt to deprive
Alderman Romero of his seat.
1t is a matter of regret on the part of
many citizens that some members of the
fire department feel themselves aggrieved
over the action of citizens in subscribing
so generously for the dinner for the en-
listed men at Fort Marcy in recognition
of the services of those nen at the recent
fire. In the opinion of many the fire
company is not warranted in displaying
such a spirit and should buckle down to
business, introduce new blood and get in
shape for more creditable work in future
than has recently characterized its
efforts.