davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-17
ynorysns snnIIys FOR a SONG.
Very Low Prices ut the Midwiater Combi
nation sale OF X s,1oee a. Go.

TRo114Hs sELIIN,s FOR SONG.
Very Low Prices at the Midvister co~bi'
nation sale OF Ks'1oee ~ Go.
Peter c. Kellogg h Co beGnn their midwin-
ter combination sale Of trotting stock IN the
American Institute Building yesterday. There
| wore few buyers present and. to use the IAN
gunre OF one OF the spectators. horses were
| given away"
The average was lower than for any sale
| ever held by Kellogg & Co.. but the stock was
| in many instances very young. unbroKen. anu
non standard. They were bargains. however.
| and many animals that should prove useful on
the road secured for ysrg %1dsrate ES =; .hs M
Sty Stss w1se 'S stud IS located At shsl
burno. Vt. did not bring much more than the
c9St fs Gii iEslsE 1t continued to- day when tho
, stock offered will be OF much higher qualify.
The following Is summary OF yesterdays
PROPERTY or THE EsTArE OF DENJ-E. BATES.
wATERTowN. MASS.
dig, nrt & lss. Sy I yyopHa-sny' wood by Asra ,,7o
ssy,, = iTT17 BY A,rsns'pm;rsnsnew p;,r, I Il by 40
warn" WaTnef Ssw M,Sid Eonn. V" ] go
f%iSs Se by lfans W cadmus John fessr.y Yo,t 60
sS X e s t;'; $50
hyS%t ySt 4.a'hssi ssi ossas sS Esi
wns9 "SS' ~ by. @
NS%fa Ss% bay. " b.uss,.1y ss sy fr T"s E.
r;,%sr d. isaG sy sOI,;ssaodNaS Days 900
ny nSx Bss"s Bay Ss S.. st S j. s2y lyon
,saG " sEiSs osapsy by God 40
pS ,pSIrs WEE Dr. D. aSey. Ss,sfls!: oss
iaasn,cr BY Daniel La'ubett; i';' D. ". Carpenter
".,aIsl !,Nn fsle BY Danlsi Lambert; Floyd Bf"s an
srlit""oa Hi""sG" b - $, 1853 BY wedxsxo9i ia:iai
rIsage,Ls, by ny,dyE,s uanele.oni.n }. 4 ,c,
RsHsTG rs. " assS II mi t. f"1s ES@,
Sv'.i 20 'sf' y a%nH 1y 100
'''Ss" % HS Sh M 'sSn Belle Sssas
"sEs ns 4 Fan'aS;i 'sS ~ iDs'FE%.a ST. F.:o asISs
SHS Il sy Dan Dante n apsr;; %'' j. IL teros f
z,siihn. b I. 1891: ny K,nsman-Selis i; P.ieon
e., c is Nv Sir walter: rda,n said
tohe ~ Thoroughbred Joncsboro G. Jones ~,
MilIe,nsn. b s: issa. by sp!itvSnd-M,idio. -
Arden, S Syypanisi Lambert: l. y Long, whi'o ,oo
Plains, NJ L. ioo
PROPERTY OF HALL & SKINNER. ORWELL. VI.
Lsna: ch m: Issa by Ben rrHnsc,1,sp'ey. n by ..,r
Blanche ch m 1887 by Ben Fr ,rhlin-Gipscy;
s .isuvirr 20
Graz rliv 1850 by George F-Wara mare by
B.y I,ninler, j. G DurLe city ......,.-.... 30
'ITn B. "sborny g net Ms,uSSen 81 SS"S.S mare e 80
PROPERTY OF wM j. SUTTON. SEwBuRrH. n. Y.
EDDY AZ, Icroms me-, b. C. r. 1882 & by csns1 ne,cms EDDY
don. New York $40
PROPERTY OF GEORGE n. wETHERlLI. PHILA-
DEIpHrt.
Guy Russell b, s.. 1887. BY Lord Rnsssll7Inheri-
trcss. by 1GheEtt,r. j. A. Blrri. Bridgeport.
Conn S4lo
pRopYRTy OF r.. H. sCHLEY, NEW YORK.
bessie 5o"uinS n M 5S,,. ny no"nihRs ,tam-
ws '''npsou f|'"s "io"u' eoo
r,,or,.rrv ~, . van,.r ,r,,r,,>, :,
=, -. -. ~, - u,'. " ~
CoIet'.: o. NJ; less oy oSno nr raharorr mare
The sun., 1892-02-17

Nn tnS ,htu @ game OF the CaFruth"-s tournament on
by The following score $500 '"o 'ichiS ctLh
er-hnbnson, ksi gre .nman l47. N.,,,.r,
20 iFn.rs! ~. TrbGgt, ilt .wS IA 'e"'H"n''
spith, l2+; Bond. li5 To,aI ,,ii '"e'"e'' i-3: s
The sun., 1892-02-17

AZ me alleys OF tie Young Mems rlrir,5,, A.,,ot.
non ~ jtrsey 'liS. on Monday nig tl,. I.r,s , "a
IN" noseu OF lneinbers pf the Newark bf,nch ~
The sun., 1892-02-17

,kltsow-casey, 2ot; rieb-s ,?T. v.schr,, 80,
p,y".I';;;Ip.sh ia6; ,.ra"' a. ,& Is Gilbert ,..
hh"her' llo: Huinphr.es. 49, l0taL TII ''''" i7f'
The sun., 1892-02-17

Nav York ~ ] IA 300 ~ :i.,s 4ts En G22 TOS 700
krnworth 81 l6b 2Jp 3tT iOt AS SJ3 t;lo COO T7J
umnirct-w. R,ksr and A. valpei. S.orc.s-C;. J.
Nayle and ". ". Bapcock,
The sun., 1892-02-17
11s TEAMS ROLL ron cHARrrE.
An Additional Schedule Arranged for TN
United Rowling CIube' Tourn ament.

The charity tournament under the auspices OF tne
cnted Bowling Club. hhs Ias tcamy This the largest
nuubcr ,ha; has ever participated In torrnamcnf.
Tho sT4O paid entrance fee by the clubs will DO dis
tributed among different hospitals III this city. it's
not known yot how much money each hospital VIII
get but the German Hospital will undoubtedly get the
biggcst proportion The entry list tor clubs closed on
Monday night An additicna. schedule was arranged
FEB 1I--west Side, Spartan No. .. Norideutscher.
Spartan No, 8, krntshiis n" z. ,,, ,,
Feb. 1B-Onkel Braesig Gotham No. 3. FrIts Reuter-
Puck No. I, ,Nonparcil No. = -
Feb "a Ifideia 80 !. Twelfth Ward No 2 Jolly Fol-
Feb. 20.Rosedals Nc. 1. Captain i, Arc, Empire No.
limited 40 2 Iark Avenue NJ. ], ,.,
Social; Ataanta No. j; Ant iagener 40, g.
MsEeh 2rAgrsn'a 10 West sho1s No l. ,n Jmmeo 10 S9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fld liza 40, . Alpha M ..
day s"f" Atetnoo psa"tnSke % H thes;ss ill Ill Hudson
March observation-disclosures No. J, Empire No. 3 Hudson.
Eishenttann, ssngsrnnhs, phsrmassntic No l. u,
Darn, ConcoIdin dcldsn Rod No ., Allegro,
March 1i-Jniubn No. J. orchard No, =, tcsenkeier
March Midlothian, No !. rhnrnaccut,c No. =. st.
Nicholas No. I. Friday Afternoon No l. Motke, CLINTON
March sEmptrs No l. Fedora No l. ciril Service.
Afternoon Monarch West shore No Q Cyclone.
Es"ssior 10 Bioomsiae TamSsrein I Manhattan
March e5-Krakchiia No. St Nicholas No. . Citation
No. 2. Gramercy No. !. schler No. :: Doppel Eiche
March Seventeenth h Ward No. l. Fedora No. g. Con-
coriln No . Dakota crank Fiuke.
March 3o-Gernan. American No. ]. Pleasure. Eccen
trio. i,ni'y, oriental No = hizzsrd ,u,
pendent ras,i,ne No /. Granlercy No :: rumpernicke
..Xpr,i 4-ras,ime No = Evergreen. Gcruan American
n
The sun., 1892-02-17

Avsrags-T"n'one. q 80: Brshwick, go: 1ottn,
5J -: Merry Ten 90 30 " '
umurs-AdHm MJLer. Sro.ers-Nti A L stude,nund
and Mr. H. Koenig
Tomorrow ths schel el,ied ciuhs are, IoIir women
,ernino Euchho'zcn. O!e,;,es sui East River parS
Ladies'. - ''''N
The sun., 1892-02-17

arfospec; .sl4r. ial, MctLr,oas 80: viri,sor
iT stewart, 100 Iiamirnn ~ Fu"S.'s,.naA 10 "s%n i9,
is i,d; h,ss! 40; s.iiun,ol 40: Wiss,,aRn
uJe!Eay ',iiy-owe,h lle, ruu.sror l5,. Euscr ,.o.
nss'Gi 49, Coleman, ~. Wtilnris ~ a. -, 80
iSIo wright l+o; hudd'es. IIs Maoe 100 Totsi
The sun., 1892-02-17

The bowlers Of the earned Athletic ciu,o, c,...
re won nrst place Ia tho amp,onshinenn,
Me nhusoh county Amateur Atllp,n Tnui,nW "
srs.x ~ w%rsns tne team ot the 3wng Cuts oS
VIE. on Monday evening. 1I\ sore; '' W "1eeh'
.EasHss!s.oL Bowling cIub-t., -.ereL Ias: J. ws.s.,
~: WoOcy 40: singer, iO4. Tr.s.d Icu Roa" sfSL
sf Tos. ssa Bauer l+6 Roehsnssct. itt: B.ehoG ISL
Garheld Athlstio club-F Fiioramo I<3; Lemh... ,,,
EaihCs' 1Sl; Fsupsl. 100, weglnan ils: Pssex
The sun., 1892-02-17

Seawanhaka-To.tea. l3S; Iotr. no. rarsters l5
Tcci. it!,. Mayer lT5. Total. .l4.
Me'ruroi ii'sn --srhottlcr ii'i, nenrge. l1a frant
10 Bacapil 2OJ: schugkhardt. LIS. To;Ai. s3I
The sun., 1892-02-17

The Bioominc!aes vera easily defeated at tn. Mecca
Alleys ias' night in thAtr American Amateur Bowling
Ininn. section Two game assiu.t tho standard team.
The sun., 1892-02-17

cRinmiIas l1,: Enn o. I47 T",. 1ni "'''n"f'' idi'
R,on.l I,I i,s,, lln Gra,o lirt GIlber 49,,
The sun., 1892-02-17

Stuyvcsan- ffartaen. TAI Schroeder. III; w1tholm
11.,: whsUsen. Ian. o-tJen, l+l. Total.nfc.
Metropolitan -Schotti.r. Jar; Genrge, i2i; Franks
1870, Buchu.z. l5Q; Schucklar!t luS iuiA, 100.
The sun., 1892-02-17

by neieating the quintet OF TITO yo,unioer g.D,,;n
u v.un III Two postpontd games Mu,irrs uIcw. nn
NJ, ~ ~ ,he hNs,rars iruHdIrrs OF the
, Why ~ nnn nhir good t-l: nuli upVn III, cha
snP. Oh the Jersey CITY Amateur bowling League M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

CHICAGO, March 11.-Whether or no
DR.. ii. nj. Scudder was insane when Ii,
made murlerous attack upon hi.
mother-in- law, Mrs. Dunton that resulted
in death, and whether he is insane to-day
are the difficult problems Which the
county court was called upon to grspple
TO dr5S. 50 great 10 the public interest in
the case that long before the hour set for
the hearing the court and its approaches
were packed, and the corps of bailiffs had
to he reinforced. That the effort to prove
the prisoner insane will be resisted byt
husband and other relatives of the dead
woman was evident by the appearance of
ex- United States Senator Doolittle and
his law partner, W. Tolman together with
Frank Walker, trio of strong and able
lawyers. 1t WAS explained on their behalf
that there was no disposition to deal I'M
fairly with the prisoner, or to try to make
him out sane if he was really insane.
They simply proposed that the matter
should be thoroughly inquired into, and
that the evidence produced should n OF be
all on one side. DR.. Noble, of the Deten-
ton hospital, and DR.. II. II. Lyman, the
noted specialist on nervous diseases. are
prominent among those in attendance.
Dr. Noble, when first called to the stand,
told at length OF the prisoners actions
sluce he has been ali inmate of the insti.
tuition. The case will very likely be
closed to-day. Public opinion is very
much divided regarding the plea of in
sanity, great many well informed people
believing that the murderer is just as ga ne
to-day as he ever was. 1t has only lust
developed through one of his old class
mates that he was expelled from Yale
college in 1874 for vlciousness, disrepu-
liability and general dishonesty and the
art is cited, as showing how atrociousy
Dad his morals must have been in those
lays, that the class from which he was
expelled has gone down to history as the
most turbulent ever graduated from that
amous institution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
Good for Travelling Men,

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Now that the
interstate commerce commission has
withdrawn its opposition to the bill intro
duced by Representative O'Neill, of
Philadelphia, and which allows railroads
to grant to commercial travellers reduced
fares and greater weight OF sample pack
age than is allowed to other passengers,
efforts will he made to rush bill through
both houses during the present month in
order that it may receive the signature
of the president at the earliest possible
date. Numerous petitions from business
houses and commercial travellers in all
parts of the country urging the prompt
passage of the measure, as enacting Justice
to largeand influential class of the bust.
ness community have been received here
and presented to both the house and the
sonata
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
CONDENSED NEWS.
Emperor William is sick a-bed

Emperor William is sick a-bed
Blaine and Springer are somewhat bet
ter.
Snow storm and blizzard at st. Paul
Mimi, and bayfield,, Wis.
Medical men in Mexico are studyin!
means for the execution of criminals by
poisoning.
William A. Dose, confidential clerk lol
Madison Bros, paper merchants, New
York, has been arrested charged with
embezzIing $3l, ,702 lie has been EN-
ployed there for eleven years.
The trial OF Gen. Milton S. Littlefeld,
who was indicted for grand larceny from
Mrs. Stepehania, Of New York, has been
reset for Monday. He forfeited his bond
by not appearing Tuesday last.
The house committee on the Worlds
Columbian exposition has designated
Monday, the 2lst inst, as day on which
It Will hear arguments on the bill intro
duced by Representative Durburrow max
ing further appropriations for the Worlds
lair.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is at Washington
engaged in an effort to secure the indie
pendenCe OF the women's board from the
national commission of the Columbian
exposition and in forwarding other pro-
posed changes in the relations of the
board to the management of the exposi.
ion
William Starkey, the alleged jury briber
ld writer of the Cronin decoy letters
from Canada, and under five indctmente
or forgery and conspiracy in suits against
he Chicago City railway company, and
Who has been missing three years, has
at Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
A FE. N. M. FRIDAY. MARCH H. 1892

and elections 10 inquire into the manner
OF electing United States senators, was
taken up and agreed to.
Senator Teller offered a resolution
which was agreed to calling on the see
retary OF the treasury for information
as to the amount OF treasury notes is
sued under the provisions of the act oi
July, 4, 1890, the amount OF silver dol
lars coined under the provisions of that
act; the amount OF silver bullion now in
the treasury purchased under the provi-
slons OF that act; whether the silver dol
lars coined under its provisions are avail
able for the ordinary expenses OF the gov
ernment; whether silver dollars or sill
yer certificates have been redeemed or
exchanged for gold, and if so to what
amount; and if silver dollars and silver
certificates that are received for public
dues are used in the discharge of govern
ment obligations, and if so what class Of
obligations are discharged by them.
The agricultural meat inspection def
cheney bill was taken up and passed.
A bill was passed making Laredo,
Texas, sub.office entry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

District Court, Santa Fe Coun-
ty: In the Matter OF the
Voluntary Assignment OF NJ ,,-.
The Fischer Brewing Com ''o' "o''
panY, for the benefit of its
creditors.
To all the creditors Of the above named
asslgnor, The Fischer Brewing Company
and to all others whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to stat.
ute, that on Tuesday, April Il, A. D. 1892.
at O'Clock a. m, at the law office Of my
attorney, Mr.. George W. knaebel, in the
Catron Block, on the east side OF the
public plaza, in the city and county Of
Santa Fe, and territory Of New Mexico, |,
the undersigned, assignee of the said The
Fischer Brewing Company, will com
mence to adjust and allow demands
against the estate of such assignor and,
for such purpose | shall attend, in person,
at the time and place above designated,
and for two consecutive days thereafter,
from nine O'Clock q. m and continue the
same to five O'Clock p. IN. on each of said
days respectively.
Dated, Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 81, 1892.
j. q. SCutMANN,
Assignee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE peremptory
dismissal from the service of the Illinois
Central railroad of Gen. Freight Agent
Horace Tucker, has caused more excite.
ment and comment than any similar
event OF recent years. There has, in fact,
been no similar event, for the spectacle
of an official who for thirty years had
been in the continuous employ of one
corporation, being given his walking-pa-
pers without an hour of grace is declared
by old railroad men to be unparalleled in
the history of any corporation in. this
country. Capt. Tucker, who is regarded
as one of the best freight men in the
county, might have drawn another
months salary had he been willing to
give heed to the request of Presi-
dent Fish for his resignation.
Instead of complying, however, he de-
manded letter of out and out dismissal,
and when it came to him it was with tie
intimation that it took effect from the
moment he received it. All kinds of
rumors are ahoat regarding the reasons
which preciptated the trouble, and al
though neither side has anything to say at
present it is understood that there will be
startling developments in the near future,
and those of kind that may demand
more earnest action on the part of the
interstate commerce commission than it
has vet been called upon to perform.
If the rumors in circulation are correct
every shipper on every branch of the road
will be interested in the future develop.
ments, and there may be revelations
that, if confirmed, will be fraught with
very serious results to those directly con-
cernpd
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
IN TAOS VALLEY.
a Correspondent Writes OF the COun-
try. the schools and on
Other Matters.

Correspondence New Mexican.
TAOS, N. NJ, March S.-Complylul
with my promise to drop you a line once
IN while during my trip, I wish to say
that came as far as the valley of Taos
in company of Hon. Amado Chaves, the
territorial superintendent of public in
sirucllon. We reached this city after 9
very hard trip owing to the horrible con
dltlon OF the roads. After having Travelled
all over the territory have no hesitation
i'll saying that this is the most lovely valley
in New Mexico. 1t is surrounded OH all
sides by high and picturesque mountains,
and the whole valley is traversed by
streams OF clear, pure water in great
abundance. To-day We have visited the
schools in the city and also in the neigh
boring pueblo of Taos, one OF the
most prosperous Indian villages in
New Mexico. A new school house
has just been finished in this
place and the same is under the control of
a genial and competent teacher; Mr..
?. NJ. Dtlan, who, with the assistance of
the directors, is doing good, honest and
conscientious work for the people.
There are eighty children attending the
public school, and there are a number of
private schools also. At the Indian vii
lage, Miss Lena Scheurich, very agree
able young lady and most excellent
teacher, ls doing good work for tie
young Indians. She has quite comfort.
able school house and has about all the
children one teacher can well attend to.
ALI the younger Indians are anxious to
educate their children, but the older ones
are not so very anxious for fear that when
their children are educated they will be
dissatisfied with their humble homes and
leave them. These Indians have one of
the most valuable tracts of land
in the territory and are indus
trious, Independent and happy, like the
other Pueblo Indians in this territory.
The population in this valley is not in
creaslng much at present, but the time
is not far distant when there will be here
population of $4,000 people instead of
$4,000. There is everything requisite
here to make this a thickly settled and
prosperous community. The soil is ex-
tremely fertile; it produces the finest kind
OF grain and the most delicious fruit. The
people are taking great interest in plant.
ing trees and young orchards are growing
on all sides. The inhabitants of this sec.
ton are all getting ready to present their
land claims to the court of private land
claims for adjudication. There is in this
vicinity one of those imaginary grants,
containing tens OF thousands of acres,
that the court will, no doubt, reject the
moment it is presented. 1t is known ss
the Lucero grant.
Atnearly all the points hat we have Wis.
tied We find the samples of the good work
of the Santa Fe schools in the shape of
bright and enterprising young men.
Right in this city there are dozens OF
such, and among the most promising of
them is Don Enriquez Gonzales, who not
long ago married beautiful niece of
Hon. Frank Manzanares. ia. C.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

With increased facilities and bette,
cooks, ! hope to merit increased patron.
age. Thanking all friends for their iayors
of the past and asking for continuance
OF the same, which | shall cherish by
furnishing my tables with the best in the
market, we'll cooked and carefully served
Day hoard, IS per week; single meals
25c. Respectfully, the public's servant,
WILL G. BURToN-"BnLy. y
One door east Of Staab's store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
Western Suicides.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 1I.-Geo.
Golden, aged IS, yesterday shot and killed
himself This makes the second suicide
as the result Of the failure of the California
national bank. Golden left note saying
he had been induced TO put all his money
in the California national bank, and had
deposited over $1,000 the day before the
bank failed
Phoenix, A. T., March 10.-T. II. Seelig,
a we'll known business man OF this city,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself in the mouth, death resulting in
stantly. The cause is supposed to have
been business trouble, as he was short
in his accounts with the Knights of
Fythias. He was prominent Mason
and also a Pythian. He had been in
Phoenix since 1871.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

Pueblo, March 11.-SheriT Moses hns
placed an attachment on the stock of car
riages and agricultural implements of W.
II. Hyde for the sum of $23, 900, in favor
OF the First National bank of Pueblo.
Mr.. Hyde has been in continuous busl-
ness here for over twenty years, and has
always been considered one OF the most
conservative business men of Colorado.
AS other attachments are to follow it is
not likely that the business will be re.
atIna6
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
The EX-Speaker Smiles.

WASHINGTON, March ia reception
was given to ex'Speaker Reed by the
National Republican Auxiliary association
Senator Perkins presiding. A congratu-
latory address was delivered by Repre-.
sentative Burrows Of Michigan, to which
Mr.. Reed responded. Remarks were also
made by Congressman Payne of New
York and Doliver OF Iowa. The reception
was rendered Mr. Reed for the purpose
OF feicitating him upon the recent decision
of the supreme court, which sustained his
course as speaker of the 51st congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
august
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power !;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the REM
edy.
How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
Waiting OH Salisbury.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The senate
committee on foreign relations spent on
hour yesterday in the consideration on
the Behring sea arbitration. While it
was practically decided that the treaty
should be reported to the senate with
recommendation that it be approved, no
formal action Of that nature was taken, as
the committee believed that the prudent
course would be to await the receipt from
the president of Lord Salisbury's reply to
his last proposition looking to a renewal
of the modus viyendi
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
The Presidents State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1.-THE
Republican convention met here yester-
day. Warren O. Sayre was chosen perma-
nent chairman. The rules of the 5lst
congress, "as interpreted and applied by
Thomas B. Reed" were adopted to govern
the convention, amid applause.
The resolutions endorsed the admins
tration OF President Harrison and agreed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

to work earnestly for his denomination.
The following delegates at large to the
national convention were elected Richard
Thompson, of Terre Haute; ex-Congress-
man Peel, of Indianapolis; ex-Secretary
of State Charles N, Griffin, OF Hammond +;
N. Depauw, OF New Albany.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
Disappeared at Albuquerque.

MARrINsvILLE, Ind, March 11.-Ora
f. Allison who left Spencer several weeks
ago for Wichita, Kas., to accept position
as travelling salesman for wholesale
house, is missing. He was last heard
from at Albuquerque, N. NJ. His friends
at Spencer fear foul play, rs he carried
large sums of money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE presi-
dent has sent the following nominations
to the senate. To be judges of probate in
the territory of Utah: Isaac Burton, for
Uintah county; Lara p. Edholm, for
Morgan county; George G. Veilea, for
Millard county; Daniel Page, Tor Iron
county; James McGarry, for Beaver
county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-11

Senatorial.
WASHINGTON, March 1l.-In the senate
the resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan
instructing the committee on privileges