davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Die beioen 6auptperfDnlt6fetten, 0arrts
ion EnD Gleuelano, bieten fetnen Jtet5 Der
9teubett nlebr; S6tmpf uno Sob bat itb
ibnen gegeniber idon friber 10 aten1lI6 er>
i60pft.
Oie I'M 8etra6t fommen0en Sauptfras
gen, romentLt6 Sartfs un0 SlIDsrSS ra9e,
tpurOen in ben leBteu 3Det SSabren BON Der
Yrelie oermaBen er0rtert, DaB ben 111etlte1
&euten bjeie an ii6 ldon trodenen Ge9en7
ftGnbe fur9tbar langpeilt8 ~9etporoen ltno.
NnDere tpi1tl9e Tragen, tDte Die bon per
perl0nlt9en SretDett uno bier i'm l6elte1
namentLi6 Die S6uLfroge, itl1o gletdtaus
ieit SSabr uno Sag auf's ein8ebenOite be-
Iproden tporben uno bemirfen Daher lelbtt
BEL 0enen, pelhen fte am 6er5en llegen,
tDerig Grregung melr.
Qluf ben otesmaltgen Grdiioentenuabl7
fan1pf fann man Das, mas @Dtbe bon ben
beuti6en iogenannten6 retbeitstriegel 1a9te:
v0as Beite Daran lit Der Gntbuitasmus,
ni1t antpenoen. Gben Die 8e9etiteruu9
feblt ia auf bei0en 6auptletten.
Q8abudrm fit lun9e uno aIte poltttlHe
boys miro IS freilt6 in ben nQ@lte1 QSoden
nod ibergenus geben aber Die groBe Wtd11e
De5 SolfeS miro aus ben engagement
@riinoen GuBerlth gIeid19llttg bletben.
9araus folgt fetlesDe8s, oaB Die grDBe
Ntebr3abL Dieler 2eute am Mablta9e ntHt
in oerStimmung leln miro, an oenSttmm>
faiten All qeben. Die neilten bon tbnen
peroen itimmen. Sopf uno 6er5 tper0en
babel nt1t untbGtig Ietn - am Dentg1ten
oas 6erS. Die 6er3tbdttgfett unter ben
Wfaiien am 8orobeno Der Wabl, unO am
MabLGage lelbit, miro fIr GleDelano err
iprieBIiher ietn ais fir 6arrtlDn. 0enn
Bic ean3e 8eriDnIthfeit GlepelanO's 1T Dett
mebr ais Die 6arriion'S ba3u angetDar, oaS
Golf5gemiitb gu erpGrmen.
2uh oarous uuo nlht nur aus polite
11en @rpGgungen erflGrt es lt6, baB ldon
lebt INNER r1ehr bisberige Eepubltfaner,
5umaI Iol6e BON Der oeut1hen 9t1ttonalttGt,
in pelder ba5 @emItbSleben ~beionoers
tuarm lit, ii6 often fir @.eDeIa1o ertldren.
9as neueite benerfenstDertbe 8etiplel
6ieier 9lrt lit Der in 9ans Sutnois betalnte
uno iebr einfluBretde Or. ShrDoer III
BLOOMINGTON. Sbglet6 ct ntelnalS eth
bIin0er Gartetflepper mar, belt er bod bis
iekt i'm Nusemelnen, nantentll6 bet 4rdlts
b~enten1DabIen, 3ur repubItfanll6en Bartet.
| Sod an eirlenl Der lebten @benOe eridlieu er
i'm 8loomlngtoner oenDfrattl6en Seretl
unD erflGrte: Die Wftilton Der republican,
lbe1 Bartet, 81 oeren @ruroun9 er emit
mitgebolfen, Jet mad ietner I1eber3euguug
nunmebr Dorbet. Ottt tbrer ~neueiten Blatts
form fDnne er fi6 ntht befreunoen. Nud
fibIe ct itd gum Oemotratii9en Br6itOentz
i1a%ft5fanoioaten mebr bingesoger, ais gum
republifanii6en. W1tt 10 DieleH ietner 0eutz
i6eu SreunOe unteritIBe ct baber nun
@lepelano uno Die 9emDfratte, tpeL6e unter
ben qegentudrtigert Barteien Die metite Siebe
our @eredtigtett, @let6beit uuO periDnIi0eu
| Sreibeit betpetle.
Sc ndber Der @abLtag riift uno ie mebr
bel ieiner 2lnndberun9 bas Sis Der @let6z
gIltigteit i6mil3t, oeito mebr @rflGrungen
Der eben erpGbnten 9Irt weroen mir 81
b0ren un0 81 lelen betommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
@aDt6mete .sno gsaptpDteepta.

&epubIitanti6e Sibrern in Soma geDt
iebt, I'M uns zines oerben Deutlden Nusz
Drudes 81 beotenen, Elm gepi1ler &0rpertbetl
nit @runoets. Die bortige, fruber groBz
mG6ttge repubLtfanii6e 6Quptseitunq,
State Register in 9es OtotneS, erbob fursz
LID in etnem beionberen MrtiteI foIgenoes
Sammergeihret:
v8ir m06ten Die gtepubIifaner bon
Soma ntdt nnn0tbtg erl6reGen. Mber 10
geDtB ME Der SOB tit es tpenn Der 9telt
0es Wablfampfes it6 10 i6Idfrtg bin3iebt,
obne Die erforoerli6e S1atfrGft, UNI me6r
Sttn1t1en 81 getptnnen uno ite Gil Die
SttmmtGiten 81 brtngen, 10 miro baS 8oz
tum Sopa'S 9egen 0telentge Bdrtet abgez
ben tperoen, tpel6e ben Stat uno Die giaz
tton ieit mebr ais einem 9ritteliabrbunoert
regiert bat"
Oieier Qtn9ftruf giebt aLin Die nod Dor
Gur5em ieIbit bon bteien 0egnern Der repuz
bLttaniiben Yattet fart be3netfeIte Wt0gs
Ithfett 5u, 0aB am 8. 9toDenber ni6t nur
fiegt, ionoern oaB btesntal Die bretSebn
9rGitoenti6afts @abLmGnner : Stimmen
SoDa'S BON ben Semotraten erpbert
MerDen.
neber S6lGfrigfeit un5 @Iei6eiItigfeit
IN oteiem 0a6ltampfe tpirb ieooh nidt
1ur bon ben Tepublttanern Soma's, lonz
bern aud in anoeren 0egenben uno Don
gan5 e~ntgegengeleBter Seite geflagt.
Wer ms 9ano binau5 tommt, ber ptrb
ft6 balO iber3eu9en, baB Der NntbeiI, nell
den ebas Golt I'M QlGgemetnen bis jebt an
Der ~biesmaligen 8rditbenteuDabl nimmt,
elm GuBert a%eringer lit. QuBerbaIb Der
&reiie Der 8olittter bon 8rOfeliton bort
man beinabe gar ni6t bon tbr ipredeu.
9ieielbe 8eobahtung mabt man I'M per-
iDnLi6en 8ertebr logar in Der Staot Gbiz
cago, in DeI6er man BET frIIberen Brditz
bsntentpablen i6on mebrere Uionate Dor
Der %@ntiheioung nir8enos pOr politii6en
@eiprd6en fiber par.
0teieS ungeheuere BbLegnta, bas i'm oufz
~taIenDfen @egenlaBe 3u Dem erregten tbells
ianguiuti6eu tbetlS doler;i6en Sretben bet
friberen 9rGIibententpablen iteDt, ertIGrt
ft6 ieoO9 ntdt i9Der.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

item gerihtltden Gnti6eiouneen tragen
bunoertmal uno taulenofah mebr ais Die
l~auteiten Nnarbiiten obne Wtatonen, 3ur
nntergrabuns Der geleaiHaftli1en SrO7
nung BET.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
@1naime @4hler.

gor Ginger !3eit puroe 8rOieiiOr S. 5.
MlcGoot in 6artforo in Connecticut onr0
letne Stubien iber OaS 2lrmene uno ga8a>
b~unoeupelen auf Die &batla1e autnertlam'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
Wir bGtlen allo in olelen bier Staatett
2ulalnrtcn: 577389

Merbinss miiBte bon Ser j3abl Der
StimmtGbrgen, uegen De. nod nlht natuz
raLtitrten @tnoepanoerten, ettpa et1
Sebitel abge3oaen neroen, INN Die 3a6l Der
beutlden Q8dbler gu erbalten. Qlber audi
banu bleibt nod Die odtunggebietenoe 3abl
bon 48f, 1885, 9as ioute geniigen, UNI
ben Oeutiden i6re eigene St6rfe gu 3eiseu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
9ie GbOlerazamarautane.

9te Bunoesreeieruna bat - nohbem
bos erite S6iff nit Gbolerofronfen bier
an9etomu1en mar - iebr prompt gebans
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Semtf1e StaatSbeauttett ia SOua+
Die oemotratii9e 8artei in Soma, tpel9e
niemals aud nur bic g~ertngite Ausit1t gee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

.urcnase even nc low pricrs. Ine market mas
been In demOralized condition for the past
three months, and the outlook Is not bright
Tor any immediate Improvement.
sheep aud Lambs The supply for the past
week has been from the New England states
and Canada. None have arrived from the
Nest The demand was fair and prices were
maintained.
Veal Calves-The demand was active and
prices showed no ,quotable change. Al tho
close of market a clearance was effected.
SNine-No western for sale. The sales OF
New England hogs show no change from last
weeks prices. Trade merely nominal
Western beef cattle-Prces are nominally
the same. The cattle received were ali for
daughter for the Boston market, except a few
heads which were sold 20 country slaughter
PR. Exporters We're on the grounds and
lt is possible that they will purchase some
western before the end Of the week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the, skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
it, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

Ddgh" arr Ddgj whoatHe
MhinbH HCaE Eni Eg Na ,hm 1amGy beautifully blended
in nhhplg garment eb in Imported m u.s. kCy
GiM witt fur shawl rolls.
hdFo
hy nc Ey ar W Dd Cpe Nrhs s~meb Lamehr
ned some elegant exquisite
As nln
Paris q No sl l hd daueirt others nn
ahmersH hs
esovnm moneys Nnchn Seal
OpK B ld Mk Hmk Man Monkey
az hHh W n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
Caught In the Act.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept 2s.-A man giving
his name as Amos Edmond was caught
placing ties on the Lake Shore track in
small ravine near Waterloo. He said he
had found the obstruction and was trying
20 remove it. He was brought to this city,
given hearing, and in default OF 5000
hail was sent TO Jail. Edmond was put
pH a train yesterday at Polk because he
rould not pay his fare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
Guilty of Instigsting Forgery.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-Austin H. Smith was
found guilty of being an accessory to
forging the name of Miss Mary L. Hayden
30 mortgage deed and a note OF 1850, In
the superior criminal court. Smith, to-
gether with Charles W. Bingham, who
had previously pleaded guilty to similar
Oirense, and Mrs. Caroline f. Husbands
were parties TO a scheme Of tapping a
Title" by which the Conveyancers' Title
Insurance company was swindled out Of
EJO0. Mrs. Husbands has not been tried.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
On the Coal Combines Track.

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-The state senate
committee to investigate the Reading coal
combine had a meeting yesterday. The
committee ordered the transmission Of
counsePs opinion TO the attorney general
Of the state, and advised that immediate
action be taken To invalidate the leases
and sub-leases of the Lehigh Valley Rail
way company to the Reading Railroad
company,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
lived Baynnd His Menns.

NEW YORK, sept 2s-Sergeant Alfred
Halliday, the drill instructor of the
Twenty regiment, employed by the
firm Of Arnold & Constable, was arraigned
IA court and held in the sum of $500 on a
charge OF forgery. He confessed 10 having
robbed the firm Of $500 in the last fifteen
weeks. He said he spent the money In
fast living.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept ~. Eight days have
now passed since the board of health re-
ported "A case of cholera in this city. The
bulletin issued yesterday was to the effect
that there had been no case since Sept. 10
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and wntertown for
the Week Ending Sept. ~.
Auot-Nr or srocu Ar u,u.ypr
; STOCK AT MARKET.

Working oxen All the oxen were sold for
beef and none for work purposes.
Northern aud eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply was fair and the demand more active,with
Values n shade irmer than last week
Mich cows and springers-The demand was
dull and the supply was more than drovers
expected. Speculators and Jobbcrs were on
81" .s-,'nds. hut tt.sv did DOT seeun inclined ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Elegant job work at low rates, at the
New MEXICAN printing Office.
A special meeting of Germania lodge,
K. of p, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow
evening. Urgent business.
Deeds mortgages, leases and all kinds
of Justice of the peace blanks for sale at
the New MEXICAN printing Office.
The attention of members of the city
council is called to the communication
of Merchant" printed inanother column.
The subject is one of special moment at
this time.
The hearing of ]. P. Victory and Do
mingo Pacheco, charged with violation of
the election law, was concluded before U.
S. Commissioner W. B. Sloan this morn
ing. Three witnesses were examined.
The commissioner deemed the evidence
insufficient and therefore discharged the
accused.
The latest from the striking coal miners
in the Waldo gulch and anthracite pits at
Cerrillos is to the effect that they have
despaired of settlement with the COM
pany and most of them have left or are
preparing to leave for Colorado, Kansas
and Illinois. Last nights train carried
twenty-eight of the miners east.
Finest and best book binding in the
southwest done at the New MEXICAN
printing office.
City Marshal John Gray spent the day
yesterday at Las Vegas in attendance
upon his favorite niece, Mrs. Claudio
Betry, who has been laying at the point of
death for several days. Soon after his
return to his official duties this morning
he received telegram from his brother
Joe announcing Mrs. Betry's death which
occurred at 1 a. m. The funeral will take
place on Sunday next at Las Vegas
Sam Neustadt, the book-keeper at Low
enthal & Meyers, has resigned his posi-
ton and will probably go to Santa Fe
tonight where he connects himself in
business with his brother, Chas. Neustadt.
Mr.. Neustadt is the present city treasurer
and is also the secretary of the Albu-
querque street railway. He has been a
good citizen of the metropolis, and he
will be missed. The best wishes Of the
Citizen accompany him in all his bust
ness undertakings.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Alex Allan and Mat Breeder returned
last night from hunting trip in the
Vale mountains. They brought 10 game
with them. The snow is heavily crusted
over on the mountains and one breaks
through with so much noise that the
game is frightened away long before the
gunner can get within range for a shot.
Hunters in the Santa Fe mountains re-
port similar condition of things and
say it is of little use to go in search of
dear and turkey until another snow falls.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02

Patrick Gleason and several Albuquer-
que sports arrived in Santa Fe this
morning, bringing the race horse, Silent
King, which is matched to run against
Gold Dust, formerly owned by II. L.
Ortiz and now the property of Ireneo
Chaves. Joe Paz is backing Gold Dust
The race will take place at p. IN. on
Wednesday next, on the straight track
near the U. S. Indian school. The dis
lance is 500 yards, for purse of $500
forfeit of 5000 having been put up.
Gold Dust is half mile sprinter and
some of the local horsemen think the
500 yard limit will be against him.
Silent King is an old Colorado racer
1t is said be is 10 years old. At Cerrillos
recently he ran 500 yards against A. E
Laudensager's roam horse, Missouri, and
easily won. AS result of that race
G'eIson and his associates won 1,4OC
and six watches from the Cerrillos PEG
Dle
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
The Road Building Movement.

The establishment of a road depart
ment, an institute of road engineering,
and permanent road exhibit in the city
of Washington, and a comprehensive e1-
hibit of road construction and mainten-
ance at the Worlds Columbian exposition
would accomplish much in the way of
practical results. This is subject of
both local and national interest and all
citizens are requested to call at Irelands
drug store and sign the petition to con-
gress which A. j. Fischer has placed there
at the solicitation of A. A. Pope, the
famous Bostonian who is at the head of
road building movement now becoming
30 popular throughout the country. This
is sub ject also that the next legislative
session should take up and handle with
vigor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
The Railroads.

Major j. W. Hanna, Col. Chamberlain,
the expert, and several other gentlemen,
who are the prime movers in the railroad
enterprise to connect with rail Durango
and Albuquerque, are en- route over the
proposed line to Albuquerque. They are
due at the Otero ranch in few days
where they will be met there by delega-
ton of citizens from the Duke city.
At Deming it is said that the officers
of the English syndicate, in control OF
the proposed road south, are in New
York City to man, and that arrange
ments are going forward for the speedy
resumption of work. The John W
Young crowd have been let out of the
deal entirely and it is said that the new
organization will push ahead independ
ent of the old one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
POLITICAL POINTERS,

1t is given out semi-officially that a
Democratic daily is soon to be started in
Santa Fe by Chairman Crist, the same to
become the 'organ" of the unterrifed in
New Mexico.
Report has it that the members of the
New Mexico Dem ocratic central commit
tee have agreed among themselves not to
endorse anybody for Office until after the
inauguration of Cleveland.
Southern territorial papers are agitat-
ing the appointment of county auditors
to look after the accounts of the various
counties throughout the territory. The
coming legislature will likely take action
on the proposition. The creation of
the Office is urged as matter of economy.
The Democrat reads Tony Neis and
others out of the Democratic party be-
cause they supported Catron at the recent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
Personal.

SQUIRE A. L. Kendall and James Lucas
are in from Cerrillos to-day.
]. Minium, the Las Vegas wool buyer
was in the city last night.
Il. Weber, the we'll known drug
drummer, is in town from Denver.
A. Mennet, Las Vegas; Hugo Schar'
wenker, New York; T. j. Thomson, Cha
ma, are at the Palace.
Sam Neustadt arrived from Albuquer'
que this morning and will henceforth
make Santa Fe his home, engaging in
business with his brother. He is very vel
come.
At the Claire: Sam Neustadt, Albuquer'
que; J. Minimum, Las Vegas; 0. L. Weber
Denver; F. B. Many, Philadelphia; R. FL
Walker, David Hartshorn, Monero, N. NJ.
W. Fl. Vancanon, st. Louis.
At the Exchange: James Lucas, Ger
rillos; Oh. Mccullough, Grand Junction
Colo; @. B. Tomlinson, Denver; M. E
Becker, Albuquerque; J. Misner, Ger
rillos; T. J. Thomson, Chama, N. M; A
L. Kendall, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
ARMY MATTERS.

Private VIM. Wayne, company B, 10th
infantry, Fort Marcy, N. NJ, will be dis
charged by purchase.
Col. z. R. Bliss, oath infantry, will pro-
coed from Fort Bayard, to Fort Hua-
chuca, and inspect the companies of mis-
regiment stationed there.
By authority of the acting secretary of
war, the commanding officer, Fort Apache,
will grant to Ordnance Sergeant Charles
II. Chinn, a furlough for six months, to
take effect from December 16.
I'd Lieut.. R. B. Wallace, I'd cavalry, now
in Los Angeles on leave of absence, will
report in person to the department com
mander for consultation in connection
with special field service, with which he is
charged. After receiving instruction he
will proceed to Fort Wingate, N. NJ, and
thence to Fort Bowie, A. T., from this
point he will enter upon the. service con-
templated.
The commanding officer Of Fort Hua-
chuca, will select an infantry detachment
consisting of one commissioned officer,
three non-commissioned officers and
seventeen privates and cause the same to
proceed to or near La Noria, A. T., and
report to the senior officer of the interna-
tional boundary commission, as escort,
relieving company c, oath infantry, which
will rejoin its proper station, Fort Hua-
chuca, A. r., the cavalry escort will also
be reduced, leaving but four privates and
one non-commissioned officer in the
field.
The following named men will be dis
charged the service of the United States
by the commanding officer of their station
as of the date set opposite their respect
i've names: Private Elmer Stewart, troop
D, LIST cavalry, Fort Apache, January 4,
1898; Sergeant William Bertram, troop K,
I'd cavalry, Fort Huachuca, December 20,
1892; Private James s. Ford, troop l, I'd
cavalry, Fort Bowie, March 20, 1898;
Private Emil A. Hempenius, troop B, I'd
cavalry, Fort Bowie, December %, 1892;
Private Charles L. Anderson, company G,
oath infantry, Fort Huachuca, March 10,
1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02

election. The colonel fondly imagines
that he is the Democratic party since the
recent swelling of his head.-Albuquerque
Citizen.
Col F. NJ. Matthews, of Ration, a lawyer
by profession but a sheepman by occupa-
ton, is candidate for register of the
Santa Fe land Office. The colonel is
related to the best families of Kentucky
and can command very large and strong
influence from that state. His father was
one of the declaration and testimony"
men who originated the southern Presby-
terian church, and was one of the great
divines whom Kentucky produosd.--Las
Vegas Optic.
Politicians about the capital city wore
big smile yesterday when they read
Gov" Albright's Albuquerque Democrat
and noted thore that Judge W. T. Thorn
ton was being doomed for Judicial honors
while one little paragraph read: Santa
Fe Is giving Gov. Ross hearty support, v
or words to that effect. How happy
would Gov" Albright be were both OF
these dear charmers" out of the way. No
doubt both Gov. Ross and Judge Thorn.
ton are properly on"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
Official Dots.

A pension has been granted the widow
of Charles Brooks, Guadalupe r. Brooke
of New Mexico. Her husband was in the
Mexican war. -
Neither of the justices of the court OF
private land claims arrived from Mexico
last night, hence there was no session Of
court this morning. 1t is expected that
both Justices Murray and Sluss will reach
here tonight.
The official canvass of election returns
by the territorial secretary is delayed for
lack of returns from the counties of Taos
and Eddy. telegram from the clerk OF
the latter county came to-day saying he
had forwarded the returns some eight
days ago. They have not been received
however, and the clerk will forward oerti
fed copy. A., &C.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-02
AT THE PEN.
Many improvements i'll Progress
Pay Day-The superintendent
Report-A Pardon.

Busy scenes are to be witnessed about
the penitentiary yards these bright days
for out door work. Excellent progress is
making in the construction of the high
brick wall on the west and north side of
the prison yard. At each corner is a
circular two story tower of brick, very
ornamental in architecture and useful as
guard houses. Work is suspended on the
main wall Just now, and all the brick
laying force is engaged in erecting an ice
house. This is going up near the Zoe
pond, in the north east corner of the
yard, and will have a capacity of 100
tons. In the wood work department q
force of carpenters is engaged in making
door and window castings for new two
story structure to be used as clothing
room, laundry hospital, shops, etc. This
building will be under roof by the middle
of January.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
Supt. DeMier is to-day engaged
in putting the finishing touches to
his official report which will be laid be-
fore the board of penitentiary commits
sioners at their meeting on Monday next.
The report covers period of two years
past, and on the whole makes a very ex-
cellent showing. The superintendent is
very DESTROYS that the commissioners
shall order it printed in full SO that it
may be laid before every member of the
forthcoming legislative assembly.
Yesterday was payday at the peniten-
tiary and the sum of $l,633.50 was dis
tributed among employees at the institu-
ton. The sum of $633.50 was paid out to
minor employees, engaged by the month,
and the remainder was the ordinary quar-
terly disbursement to the superintendent,
assistant superintendent, physician and
chaplain.
PARDON.
James Harris was pardoned out of the
institution to-day by Acting Governor
Alexander. Granting him his well earned
good time allowance, Harris fifteen years
service expires on the 18th of this month.
He was in for cattle stealing in San
Miguel county and most of his time was
put in at the Leavenworth, Kas., peniten-
tiary, before New Mexico had peniten-
tiary of its own. For some time past
Harris has been sick and is in very bad
shape both physically and mentally. The
dictates of humanity demanded his par
don. He was pardoned on the recon-
mendation of the superintendent and ply
stefan. His sister arrived here last night
from her ranch in San Miguel San Miguel
county, and will take Harris home with
har