davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

Associate justice w. ID. Lee, OF tne
supreme Court of New Mexico.
VIM. Davis and John a. Murray. The
former shot man at Pinos Altos named
Hugh Fox, and his case being taken to
Dona Ana county on change of venue,
he was convicted of murder in the third
degree and sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary.
John A. Murray, OF Pinos Altos, placed
dynamite under house where his two
sons were asleep and blew them into
eternity because they had some interest
in sharing with him the proceeds OF GER
tain estate. lie was sentenced for life.
When the cases came up Solicitor Cen
eral Bartlett defended the action of the
lower court and filed transcript of the
record on behalf of the territory.
In the Davis case, no bill of exceptions,
says the opinion, bringing up the evil
dence or presenting exceptions taken to
the ruling of the court below was offered
to the court. A review OF the proceedings,
the opinion says, reveals but one objection
made and that is, defendant, before the
jury was empanelled, entered challenge
! to the array of the jury, but for what
reason does not appear. The grounds OF
challenge to a jury must be specifically
stated, and the challenge to the array must
be in writing, says the opinion. There
ord shows that the exception was taken
to the ruling of the lower court in not sus-
tanning the challenge, but it does not
show that the challenge was in writing,
or the grounds upon which it was made.
| Therefore there ia nothing before this
court to consider in regard to it,"
In the Murray case the facts relative to
the manner of its appeal and its status in
court were substantially the same as in
the Davis case. The court finds no error
in the record, and the judgment OF the
court below is affirmed.
The prisoners are now in the Dona Ana
county Jail, and will be brought to, the
penitentiary at once by Sheriff Lockhart
OF Grant county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

streak, which is about twenty inches
wide, will average 500 to the ton, and if
the mill run test, which is now being ar
ranged for, shows this to be correct, the
new strike will have been demonstrated
to be valuable one, both for the for
tunate locators Of the claim and for Santa
Fe in general.
Everybody is inclined to take conser-
vative view of the matter and await
developments. Four men are at work
sinking the shaft, and as the ore is taken
out it is sacked with view to having it
sent abroad for critical test.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05
The FATE OF MURDERERS.
One for Life and Another for Seven
Years-Grant County Gases in
the Supreme Court.

In the supreme court thisl forenoon,
Associated Justice w. D. Lee handed
down two opinions affirming the decision
Of the Dona Ana county district court in
the case OF two Grant county criminals,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05
AMONG TIE POLITICIANS,
Official Gall for the Republican Con-
vention-Political Notes of
Timely Interest.

AS one of the results OF yesterday
afternoons meeting of representative
Republicans of the territory in conjunc-
ton with the Republican central commit
tee, the following was issued:
HDQRs. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
Committee of n. M.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 5, 1922
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A convention Of the Republican party
of New Mexico is hereby called to meet
at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on the 25th day OF
August, 1892, at IL o'clock a. M, to
nominate candidate for delegate to rep
resent the territory in the SD congress OF
the United States.
The several counties of the territory are
ontitlpH tn concentration 90 followa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

Frank Masterson has opened a cab
met shop two doors from the cleo
trio light house, Water street, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF
cabinet work. He is also agent for
Santa Fe county of the celebrated kellogg
weather strip, which has been successfully
placed in several buildings in this city,
and gives such well known references as
Hon. E. A. Fiske, Hon. T. B. Catron,
Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebel, Julius II.
GeYdes and E. w. Seward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

Notice is hereby given that orders gwen
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business man
ager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at rs, 35 and 50 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaier. PROFITS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

In behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
true and will bear the closest lnVestiga-
ton. No matter where it may be from,
it IS as reliable and worthy your con.
fdence as if it came from your most re-
spected neighbor. Have you ever tried
this excellent medicine?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

The Acme is not only first.class, but it
is the best of mineral waters. A home
production. Santa Fe. the sanitarium of
America, produces the best Of mineral
waters, the Acme, bottled by Reber.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

When the hair begins to fall out or turn
gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and we
know OF no better specific than Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

For general family cathartic we con-
fidently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T T. 10. F. Railway for all
points east and west.
PRESCOTT JUNCTIoN-Prescott & Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt.
BARSTOw-- California Southern Railway for Los
Angeles, San Diego and other southern Cali
fornia points.
N0JAVE Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
sacramento and southern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05

Finest line of blackberry brandies at
Chas. Nenstadt & Co.'S. Take it and save
DOCTORS bills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-05
Atlantic & Pacific.
RAILROAD
Western Division.l
TIME TABLE NO 3d.
In effect Friday July / 1872

1890 pm i OF pm Lv Chicago Ar. 5 ;03 am $50 am
1890 pm 920 pm Kansas City, 7OOam Az pm
9;S5 am 9:40 am " La Junta o." S:i5 am Z 10 pm
The morning call., 1892-01-02
BASEBALL TODAY.
san jose and Portland to Play il 1t
DoesE't Rain.

san jose and Portland to Play IL 1t
Doesn't Rain.
Another one of the best players In the
Portland team leaves for the East this
morning, making three that have left this
week. Owney Patton, the clever little
shortstop, goes to Cleveland. Ohio. to al
tend the funeral of his brother, who died
couple of weeks ago. The funeral takes
place next Thursday. Owney will be
greatly missed by his associates.
Joe Shea of last seasons Seattle team.
aud who finished the season here with Oak
land, has been selected by Captain Glenal-
vim TO Ill the vacancy caused by the depart
IRE Of Patton. Billy Lang also Of Seattle
and who caught for Harvard IN the recent
college game, viii hold down the center
field for Portland in the remaining games
Of the series, provided the weather gives the
champions a chance to finish. The coast
schedule expires tomorrow, but should lar
weather appear and continue, the time VIII
be extended.
If it doesn't rain, San Jose and Portland
will play at Haight street this afternoon,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The soaking
rains Of the past few days have s0ftened
the paths and bases, but the application Of
a little dry earth and sawdust Will render
the diamond fit for service. Kid Camp and
Cousin Park VIII constitute the battery for
Portland, with Old Man Holman and Hank
Spies in the points for San Jose.
Since the consolidation of the two base
ball parties in the East, some doubt has
been expressed in local circles as to whether
or not Umlire Jack Sheridan's engagement
with the National League would hold good.
Sheridan's mind was set az rest yesterday
by the receipt of personal letter from
President Nick Y0ungIn which he was in
formed that the agreement was still good.
Al the conclusion of the Coast series the
Portland team viii probably go TO Los An
The morning call., 1892-01-02
CALIFORNIA RIVERS.
Meeting of the Convention Called
i'm Sacramento.

The California River Improvement Con-
ventioD will be called together in Sacra-
ment0 at o'clock on Friday afternoon, the
18Th inst. Through the action of this con-
vention Of 1890 the Board Of Engineers and
the Engineer Department lave recon-
mended for the next fiscal year approprla-
tons aggregating $4,000 Tor the improve
men4 of California rivers. The convention
will have 10 urge these appropriations before
Congress and to see that no scaling down is
done
Tie following letter was sent yesterday
to the Boards of Supervisors Of Shasta,
Iehama. Colusa, Glenn, Butte, Suffer, 1uba,
10lo, SolanO, Sacramento, Placer, San
JOAQUIN. Contra Costa. MERGED, Fresno,
StanIslaHs. Sonoma and San Francisco eOun-
Ties, and also 10 the Board of Trade, Cham
Der of Commerce and Produce Exchange of
this city and TO the Sacramento Board Of
Trade:
Gentlemen: am directed by Hon P. E. Platt
Chairman Of the California River Improvement
Convention 10 request you 10 seIeCt ana notify
NJ least ten 90 delegates TO this convention five
- OF these being n addition 10 tie present mein-
bers These delegates are 10 meet IN SaclS-
~ nto, al O'Clock in the afternoon, on Friday,
January 10. 1892.
Il IS unnecessary 10 more than call the atten-
lion OF your honorable body 10 tie need OF aD-
pointing active and Influential men, who VIII
personally Interest themselves in securing Gov
eTBmeutal aid I'D Tie vast work OF improving,
protecting aud extending internal navigation.
THIS convention VIII formulate and press
measures 10 secure The appropriations recon-
menued by tie BOdld OF Engineers appointed
through the convention of 1890. TheIe has
been recommended for California rivers tile sum
OF S72O. 900 for the next fiscal YEAR Every
dollar OF THIS sum should be appropriated. Very
respectfully, MARsDEN MANSON,
Secretary Executive Committee,
The morning call., 1892-01-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

President Eliot of Harvard is extremely
sensitive about the bright red birthmark on
his right cheek.
Anton Rubinstein, the Russian pianist.
has accepted an offer of S125,000 for a series
of fifty concerts to be given in the United
States.
Ex-Governor Samuel j. Kirkwood of
Iowa, and also ex-Secretary of the Interior.
is now rs years Of age. but is hale and
hearty.
Before he came to New York TO grow
famous as a millionaire Rufus Hatch had
acquired a local celebrity in indianapolis as
an organist.
Mrs. a. t. Stewart spent $500 per pair for
lace curtains and the residence of Robert
Garrett OF Baltimore boasts curtains that
cost $500 yard
DR.. Kelley, the gOld-cure man, saws the
reason he does not make his formula known
is because he is afraid it will soon become a
SOLDERING up process instead of cure
General w. b. Taliaferro, now candi-
date for Virginia judgeship, was in Con-
gress forty years ago, and at % years of age
was Major OF volunteers during the Miexi-
can War.
A woman once wrote to Tennyson to ex-
plain the meaning of one of his poems, and
with more asperIty than courtesy he re-
piled that he merely supplied poetry to the
English people, not brains.
Emmons Blaine declares that his father
occupies the same position that he did in
1876. He is party man and in the hands
of his friends, and just as ready to lead the
battle now as he Was then. This seems to
be conclusive.
Governor Hill will furnish remarkable
article on ''The Pardoning Power" to one
of the January magazines. 1t will not be
followed by another arti Gle from the pen of
Lieutenant-G Govern or Jones on ''Pardoning
Governor Hill"
The Duke of Edinburgh, the second son
of Queen Victoria, is the bsst educated
member of the British royal family. He
speaks five languages fluently. plays several
musical instruments well and the violin ex
pertly, and has some talent for painting.
Otto f. Ehlers, the explorer of Africa.
who met Stanley in the East few weeks
ago, reports that the great traveller is a
broken man. he declared, in the course of
a letter to German paper, that Stanley
had grown much older in appearance since
he had last seen him in Africa after his re-
turn from the Emin expedition; that his eve
had lost its brilliancy, his face its freshness
and his walk its elasticity. He does not
think that Stanley will ever return to At
RIGA.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
T" NINETY
Colonel J. ID. Stevenson Growing
With the Century.
His Comrades and Friends Give Him Birth
day Greeting-The Pioneer Veteran Sol
der as He IS To-Day.

A man as old as the nineteenth century
celebrated the anniversary of his birthday
Yesterday by receiving New Years callers
in Pioneer Hall. He had in his pocket
commission as Colonel signed by President
Polk.
When he was lad of dozen years ne
beIned throw up entertainments on Brook
lvn Heights, n. Y, to defend New YORK
City from possible attack by British sol
diers during the War of 1872. He headed the
school-boys from the First Ward OF New
York City when all the boys and men on
Manhattan Island with great deal OF pa
triotic enthusiasm turned out TO SPADE up
the rifie-pits on Long Island.
Tompkins, the Governor of New York
that wear. made great ado over this boy.
He kissed him. He presented him to his
retinue, military and civic, when they came
out to review the troops just before their dis
bandment. The boy had two years be-
fore saved the neck of Governor Iompkius
by catching his runaway horse.
CAUGHT BY STEVENSON
The horse stampeded with bis Excel ney
in the saddle. The band playing. the ol0rs
dipping and the general cOmmOtiOn OF IA old
time battalion going through ceremOnious
salute started the animal on a gallon. The
charger of 1912 was only stopped in his mad
The morning call., 1892-01-02

quite good looking blonde" still and can
be said TO be double heavyweight. lie
kicked the beam at 225 pounds some time
ago and has been gaining ever since.
p. NJ. Whitney, brother OF the late eX-
Chief. and a Vet, is now in the County
Clerk office in Boston.
Mrs. Walter c. Hinckley has presented
the Vets with two neat marker flags.
EX-Chief Sam Dowell of San Diego and
an old fireman of this city, as well as Vet.
has retained to this city to reside.
Major William Z. r. Smith the choice
whist-player of the Vets. a young man in
appearance for one who has passed the Sey
eDtles. was once Coroner of San MateO.
John c. Carroll is an expert chesSman.
George w. kennard and John McCarty,
present assistant engineers, were both men,
berS of knickerbockeT No. of the NOlQn-
Ieer Department.
The first New Year of the present de-
partment passed away without an alarm.
Detective Chris Cox was one of the first
members of No. Engine, then became
foreman of No. Hose and afterward No.
10 Engine, and then went back to No. l
again. lie is an exempt of the New York
Department.
The average pay for substitute day fire.
man is SO per month. No subs are al
lowed after o'cl0ck in the evening.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Personal NOTES.

II. NJ. Crabb. viriculturist Of Oakville, is
at the Grand.
Lewis p. Sage OF Congress Springs is reg
lstered at the Lick.
o. NJ. Brennan, manager of the Hotel
Rafael. is at the Russ
w. F. 1urton of Dallas, Tex, large
stock-raiseI.. is at the Grand.
DR.. Charles Phipps. a well-known physi-
clan OF Sacramento, is in town.
S. E. Smith, in charge Of Wells. Fargo &
Co.'s business in Tnlare is in town.
j. b. Kelly of Santa Clara, Secretary of
the Railroad Commission, is ia town.
l. NJ. Merrill, h0tel-nan and CAPITALIST Of
San Diego, is registered at tile Grand.
Mrs. S. III. Seymour gave a leap-year re.
ception to the guests at the Russ House
yesterday.
r. @. Wallace, prosperous merchant Of
Los Angeles, and II. J. Corcoran of Stockton
are among the guests at the Baldwin.
Among the guests of the Grand are John
Awkward, raRehInan of Liyermore, and w.
C. Vansant, agent of the Columbus Buggy
Company of Columbus, Ohio.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Skinned HIS NOSE.

John MarshaiPs Method of Stopping a
Cable Car.
John Marshall. a sailor on the bark
Maiden City, attempted last night to stop
Market-street cable-car passing Market and
Fremont streets by falling up against the
dummy.
He was promptly knocked down and
rolled over few times in the mud. The
combined effects Of fall and whisky made
him inseESfble and he was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital in the patrol wagon.
When washed off, ali the damage he had
sustained was a skinned nose and the loss of
his lag" which had evaporated through
the surrounding circumstances. He was
told To 90 and hnnze 10 rnnre
The morning call., 1892-01-02
RELIEVED OF A PIN.
Hans wishing Robbed by Bold Hoe

Hans wishing Robbed by a Bold Hood
Ium on CLAW Street.
Captain Dunleayy began the new year by
making a rather important arrest on Clay
street about o'clock yesterday morning.
The Captain was on stTeet-car when he
noticed cOmmotion among a crowd of men
On the sidewalk aud proceeded to inVesti-
gate.
One of the men did not wait to explain
matters. but started off on run and was
soon oyerhauled by the Captain.
Hans Missing. a young German. then
stated that the fellow had robbed him of a
valuable scarf-pin. and the Captain there
upon took his prisoner TO the North Harbor
Station and booked him for grand larceny.
The stolen pin was not found on the Tel
low, who is a typical hoodlGm and gave the
name Of John Thornton.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
ACROSS TIE BAY.
New Years Day DriZzly and
DiSagreeable.

The day was a dTiZZ,y, dlsagreeaOle one
in Oakland. There was very little business
transacted. and during the afternoon the
business houses were all closed up. The
custom of New Years calling Is falling
more and more into disuse IN Oakland.
This was perceptble on the LIST OF January,
1891, but more so yesterday. There were no
lists of open houses published, and as far
as could be learned there was little or no
promiscu0us calling, the few calls made
being at the houses of personal friends.
Generally the refreshments rendered were
of the temperance sort, such as coffee, lem
onade, etc. In some places stronger stimu-
lants were offered, but sparingly indulged.
A number of clubs kept open house for
their members and few invited guests,
with light refreshments. No drunken men
were seen on the streets, and there were
less number of arrests Tor drunkenness
than on ordinary days.
{. 4. Girard and George Knapp were
working" the stores along Broadway on
Thursday evening Girard stole an under
shirt and Knapp an oyereoat, when they
were gathered in by Deputy. Sherlh Muir
dock, Officer Feley and j. Jonas and
charged al the City Prison with petty lar
ceny. Knapp had a fine silk umbrella that
had not been used. They VIII be heard in
TIE GllCG AbuIb Ills BiUiDlHss
Martin Madigan was arrested yesterday
for battery on f1fteen-year-old boy named
Willie Brock, whom he is charged with
knocking down, the boy losing several teeth.
Mrs. Brock, the boys mother, says that
Madigan knocked her son down with a
club and that as soon as she Is able she Will
swear to a complaint charging him with
assault with deadly weapon.
Rev. DR.. Akeriy, whose ease was con-
sidered hopeless on Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, commenced to improve
on Thursday afternoon and continued to
grow better. Last evening the physicians
and family had strong hopes of his re-
coveTy.
There were 1906 arrests by the Oakland
police during 1891. The greatest number
in any month was 357 in January, and No.
yember followed with 353. The smallest
number was 2l1 in September.
Burglars attempted to blow open the sa-
loon at Telegraph avenue and Sixteenth
street on New Years morning. They left
their tools. securing no booty.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
CHANGED HIS LODGINGS.

Sailor jacobson Received His Guests at
the City Prison.
Charles jacobson, sailor engaged rooms
at the Potrero Hotel, shortly before Christ
mas, and for several days was considered
quite desirable guest
This estimate OF his moral worth as tar
and a gentleman was quickly dispelled by
his decamping with two suits OF clothes and
a few articles of small value the property
Of some Of the other guests
Last night Ofncer D0nnellan caught him
on Montgomery street, wearing one of the
stolen suits, and booked him on two charges
Of petty larceny at the City Prison. the
other suit having been found pawned for a
few cents IN a WATERFRONT saloon.
The morning call., 1892-01-02

undershilts under his white shirt ana man
aged TO feel G. mfortable He generally re-
tires about s 80 o'clock every night and
sleeps soundiy. averaging about eight to
nine hours daily. He reads the newspapers
regularly, though he has to be very careful
of his SIGHT, and therefore does not READ by
any artificial light. a..
It came out during the conversation that
five men over 70 years of age. had died on
New Years eve. the eldest being Moses
Flkins. Pole, ten years the senior OF Col
anal Stevenson.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Orr Ocean Commerce.

The regular meeting of the Technical So
ciety was postponed from yesterday until
Thursday next, when George w. Dickie
will speak on the subject OF ocean Com
merce of San francisco" The Nominating
Committee will propose names for officers
and directors of the society for the ensuing
year.
The morning call., 1892-01-02

WHEN the Mucous Surfaces of the Bronchia are
sore and infiamed DR. ID. Jayne's Expee torant will
Hfford prompt relief. For breaking up Cold or
snbduing Cough you VIII fad In it certain
remedy.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
FOUR NOTED BEDS.
Scotch, French and German Bernharft's
Immense Couch.

Scotch, French and German-BernharSt,s
Immense Couch.
To Dr. Graham, a Scotchmau, who prac-
ticed medicine in London in the latter part
of the eighteenth century, must be credited
the invention of the most extraordinary bed
made. 1t was finely carved and gilded.
covered with silk damask, supported on
twenty-eight glass pillars and surmounted
by gilded canopy, from which fell curtains
of crimson silk.
Every one has heard Of Sarah Bernhardt's
curious bed, which is like no other one to be
seen in France or elsewhere. 1t is nearly
fifteen feet broad, and when the fascinating
Sarah Is indisposed and receives her Intimate
friends, reposing on her couch, she looks
like red plumaged bird floating on great
sea of white down.
The Empress Eugenie was another WIN
declined to follow the conventional idea in
beds. Hers was raised so little above the
floor of her bedroom as to give, at a hasty
glance, the impression that she was sleep
ing on the carpet.
Ludwig of Bavaria had the most expen
sive and luxurious bed known in history.
The bedstead was of gilded wood, with or
nampnts of solid gold. The canopy was of
blue velvet, richly embroidered with gold ;,
and the bed-spread was made of embroi
dered velvet, with a heavy fringe of ilk
and gold.-From the Upholsterer.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Ravages of one crip in iNew H.mpshlre.

OF ''Eo NNffp I-No"
The grip is quite widespread in Concord,
and physicians say that they were never
called to treat it in so serious a form as now,
The tendency is TO pneumonia, the fever is
higher and the prostration following an at
tack is greater. In Manchester during the
last seven days The epidemic has increased
the number of deaths from all causes 10 for
ty-four Much the larger proportion of
those who died were people of advanced
years and children. Tie grip Is very prev
alent among the operatives on the corpora
tons. probably 500 being out for this cause.
Freight-train service on the Northern and
Claremont lines Is almost crippled on account
OF the ravages Of the grip among the men.
hon. n. j. Bachelor, Secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture and Master of the
State Grange. is confined to his house at East
Andoyor by severe attack of tile grip
Boston Journal.
The morning call., 1892-01-02

Landlords say that house once occu pied
by an undertaken is forever 'shoodooed."
The morning call., 1892-01-02

Beecham's Pills for a Dad Liver.