Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-22
WESTERN liberal.
LoRDsBuRe. SEPT. %. 1893.

NE
city the first Of the week.
Lord Hussey, who is now in charge
OF the Ward s. Courtney cattle, was n
the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Jas. Patterson returned from
Deming Friday, where she had been
to put her son Hope in school.
Judge Norman Of solomonvil4 was
in the city Friday on his way home
from a business trip to Clifton.
H.. A.. Fuller has commenced work
on his new store building on the
ground between the post Office and the
blacksmith shop.
The Lockhart case has 70 come up
before the court at Las Cruces again
this week. The prospects are that it
will be settled this time.
Judge Titus is expected back from
his San Francisco trip about the first
Of next month. 1t is reported that his
health is much improved.
Doc. Nawrath was investigating the
mysteries Of a target gun the other
day and succeeded in putting n Of
the little bullets in his foot.
Contractor Garland, who was going
10 build the road from Bowie to Globe,
has called all hands off, and the work
has been indefinitely postponed.
G. f. Kingsley returned from his
eastern trip last week. He was well
pleased with the great Columbian Ex-
position, and thinks 1t fully as great
as anything Tuscon could do.
Harry Laaee, an old time Clifton
man, returned this week, after spend
ing some years in the eastern world.
me LIBERAL understands thuth e will
take charge of the Longfellow store.
George Green, the manager Of the
8letcalf store for the Arizona copper
company, returned from the Column
ban Exposition last Saturday. He
reports having a great, big, large time
and is glad he went.
John Roper, who Killed Sam Steele
I'D Las Cruces, and who secured a new
Trial from the supreme court, after
Having been convicted and sentenced
90 be hung, has secured Il change of
Venue to Sierra county.
The Right Rev. P. Bourgadei Bishop
Of Tuscou, aud Rev. NJ. Vanderniaes-
On, of Solomonyille, were in the city
this week. Bishop Bourgade confirm
ed a number of people. Services were
held in the Catholic church.
Tom Smith, the well known railroad
agent atCpftoR(aad Mrs. j Torrance
were married at Clifton Wednesday
morning and took the train for Chica-
so, where they will take in the Column
bian Exposition. Their many friends
wish them a !ong and happy life.
The LIBERAL is sorry to learn that
Ed Hand has got into ONT financial
troubles because OF the non-arriyal of
funds that his English partners had
promised to place to his credit on his
Central American mining deal. We
trust everything viii come out all
right.
Don: II. Kedzle Of the L%ordsburg
Liberal, has in a measure been con-
soled for the loss of the %postofice by
being appointed notary public. 1t is
hard to keep a good ma down.-En-
terprise. There is nothing like stand
ing in with the Administrations even
If it is democratic.
Mrs. j. p. Ownby returned Friday
from her visit with her mother at
Bakersfield, California. Mrs. Ownby
left her mother in very fair health.
On returning she brought some fine
samples Of the Bakersfield peach, some
OF which the LIBERAL sampled with a
great deal of enjoyment.
Only ten republicans voted for free
coinage and the vote of the republi-
can members for repeal was practically
unanimous.-Headlight There were
more democrats than republicans yot.
ing in favor Of the repeal Of The Sher-
man law. Neither party can brag OF
The record OF its members in congress.
A card announces that Tom Wood:
and Miss Flora Campbell were married
at Berthelet, Wisconsin, on the 1851
of this month. Tom is well known in
this section of the country and his
manyU friends will wish the newly
married couple great happiness il
their married life. They will max
their home at Benson. Arizona.
At the Columbian Exposition wheI
the judges were examining the grain
entered for prizes it was found tina
New Mexico took the first prize TO
the best wheat aud the second priz'
for oats. This was ia competition will
the entire world. The wheat and oati
were raised by John Becher OF Belen
For a "desert" this is pretty good.
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