davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
SPELLING BEE.
large Audience Partake of Exciting ! d-Time
Sport at Simpsons Chapel.

The coiored folk packed Simpson's
Chapel, corner of Howard AID Second
streets. last night, the occasion being an
old.fashioned spelling "bee" given for the
benefit of the church. The entertainment
was admirably damaged by Mrs. j.. L. V.
Hill, secretary of the Alpha Home Associa-
ton, and the evening was q continuous
round of festivities. The first order
of exercises was q banquet Of many del
icacies. Then the spelling match began.
Eighteen young ladies and gentlemen
entered the contest at the beginning, and
were soon in the midst of Webster. Prof.
Harvey Young, of school No. a. gave" the
words, while Mrs. Landonia Williams. Mrs.
Lucinda Hayden. DR.. w. L. Perry. Mrs.
Ella Thompson, of the publlc schools,
and Miss Grace Lucas. OF the North IN
d~ianapols schools. officiated as Judges. For
q time the fun was fast and furious. The
most prodigious words known to Webster
were fired at the young people. and spelled
in ar equally prodlgious style. Finally
the ranks of the spoilers decreased to five.
3 and fevs then heat. the 1t interest Mss a "o ssaaoes
to the old folks how much those young.
sters knew. When at last there were but
two left. Miss Mayme Clay and Mt. James
Sharpe, excitement grew intense. Prof.
Young searched for the kDottiest eyllables
ia ~
futile. Hour after hour Mr.. Sharpe and
Miss Clay spelled them with ease. The
audience began to believe the spelling
powers of the couple superp atural, when
the Professor stepped to the edge of
the platform, and, with q sly look IN his
eye gave out the word, "uediterranean."
Miss Clay hesitated, but lie was her turn,
and she essayed the word.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" she hsped,
family.
Wrong" chuckled the Professor. and
Mr.. Sharpe arose as the defeated contest
ant sat down.. He tackled the word n
was successful. but the yonng lady had the
with BETTING dignity. awarded the prizes,
being to the winner Of the first a oopy of
Webster's speeches and 70 the second
Drummond's addresses. Both candidates
the spelling the audience listened to An
address from DE-. Perry and several selec-
tons from the church choir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Will Doubtless Authorize n Gerrymander
~Suit-Names for Chairman.
The infamous gerrymander continues to
receive the earnest attention of the Repub-
lican leaders, and it is certain that it will
be attacked in the courts. Senator Wish
ard aid yesterday that the matter Will he
discussed at q coming meeting of the State
central committee. lit is easy to antici-
pate" said he, "what the decision Of
the committee will be. The attor-
neys will be instructed to proceed
at an early date. 1t Is plain
to the people that gerrymenders are con-
trary to the fundamental principles of lib
erty and popular government and must be
overthrown. The Supreme Court will have
the moral support of the honest, liberty
loving masses In q decision preventing for
ever after such despicable laws. This sub.
jeot will be the first thing considered after
the reorganization of the committee. And,
speaking of reorganization, l have in mind
a man who would make a capital chair
man of the State committee. He is
no other than Hon. j. Ii. Claypool, OF
Connersville. He Is young. vigorous and
cool-headed, q hard fighter, and probably
the best posted man in State finances in
the Republican party. He is thoroughly
posted on all general issues, State and ma
tional. his selection would not prove q
mistake"
In connection with this important post.
the names of Hon. L. II. Nebeker. Treas
urer of the United States, and George w,
Steele are prominently mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss f. Lemmen hiss returned from New
York city.
Mrs. Waite, of Toledo, lie visiting her
son, Mr.. Henry Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. WATSON have returned
from a visit to New York.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker will be at home
informally Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Fletcher will return to-day
from q visit to friends in Sc. Louis.
Miss Julia Brown is in Chicago visiting
her sister. Mrs. May Hardcastle. for q few
weeks.
Mrs. L. NJ. Closer and dauQ liter have re.
turned from q visit of several months in
California.
Miss Waitrous. of Muncie. who has been
the guest Of Miss Mary Gallahue, will re-
turn homo to-day.
Miss Anna wildman will leave to-day for
Pueblo, Col. to visit her sister. Mrs. Edna
Wildman Balloon.
sEx-Governor Chase and Col. ]. N. Walker
will leave for Mexico tomorrow on > busl-
ness tour of two weeks.
Mrs. Robert Bennett was hostess for the
Monday Afternoon Club yesterday, at her
home on North Meridian street.
Miss Bessie Taylor will go to Louisville
to-day, to spend q fortnight or three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Drys-
dale.
The Misses Daniels. of Toledo. Who have
been visiting their cousin, Mrs. j. II. Lilley,
for some time. will return home the last Of
the week.
Mrs. f. F. Cost, of Chicago, Is the guest
OF Mrs. Henry Sohurmann on North Penn.
sylvania street, and Will receive calls this
afternoon, informally.
There will be q meeting of the board of
managers of the Industrial Union to-mor-
row morning. at 10 O'clock. and O meeting
of the Sanitary Society Thursday morning.
at 10 o'clock. both at the Propyleum.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Meridian-street Church
VIII give a tea Frid ay evening. at the homo
of Mrs. Horace 1. Bennett, on North Penn
sylvsnia street. The proceeds will be
given to a clergyman on the from tier.
The Missionary Society of the First Pres
ernoon with Mrs. H. NJ. Foltz, No. 279
North Alabama street. The subject for the
afternoon will be Our Missions AmonQ
the Indians" led by Mrs. A. N. Dryer and
Miss Alice Finch. -"
The fifth section of the Free Kindergar-
ten and Children's Aid Society will give
one of their popular teas Thursday after.
noon, from 2 till 8 O'Clock. at the home of
Mrs. II. L. WATSON. at the corner of Della
ware street and Home avenue. Everyone
who is interested In the work is cordially
asked to attend.
The ladies who are at home to callers to-
day are Mrs. II. x. Allen, Mrs. L. A. PecK.
Mrs. J. K. Sharpe. ir. Mrs. Geo. f. Seymour.
Mrs. n. A. Hyde, Mrs. H. T. Bennett. Mrs.
q. A. Christensen. Mrs. Henry Schurrann.
Mrs. L: c. Walker. Mrs. II. A. Dill. Mrs.
pilks, Misses Dilks. Mrs. f. G. Atkins. Mrs.
J. A. Holman. Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mrs.
Morris Ross, Mrs. J. j. Cooper, Mrs. +. w
Wood. Mrs. James NJ. Winters, Mrs. E. s.
X. Seguin. Mrs. Henry Deitoh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
President Murphy's Views.

A reporter yesterday afternoon asked
Martin Murphy, president of the City
Council. if he could give anything new In
the street-car situation.
mo, and / don't believe that anybody
else can" was the reply.
Mr.. Murphy then went on to express his
views on the situation. He said that every
body knew that the present charter Ok.
pired in seven years. and he did not believe
that the Board OF Public Works was seri-
ously considering the granting of fran
chises to other companies. but was daily ing
with the question In q hope of brin ging the
Citizens company to time with some prop
osition for paving between the tracks. q
reduction of fares or something In the way
of a benefit to the people for the privileges
enjoyed. Competition 10 not what we
want said Mr.. Murphy, "as much as q re-
duction in fares and like concessions to the
interests of the people" Mr.. Murphy was
inclined to the belief that the board had no
idea of granting franchise to the other
companies asking for the right to the
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
SIDE FOOTPADS.
Three Ruffisns Secure a Gold Watch, Chain
and q Diamond from N. A. Jenkins.

NJ. A. Jenkins, q young man residing at
No. ~ Fort Wayne avenue. was held mp
about 1880 o'clock last night on Delaware,
between Michigan and North streets.
and robbed of a gold watch
and chain. valued at s75. and q diamond
ring worth $50. Mr.. Jenkins. who is q
student in one of the business colleges, was
returning to his home, and noticed three
men cross Delaware street. and turn south
on Delaware street just before he reached
North street. When they met him one OF
them threw his hand over Jenkins mouth
TO prevent his making any outcry. and an
other presented q revolver at his head.
while the third proceeded to relieve HIM of
his property. He had q gold band ring
upon his finger which the highwayman
diately went to the police station, and re.
ported the robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
OF Interest to Inventors

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, Of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the Of
fee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

An alarm from o 76 called the depart
ment TO the residence of Mrs. Remington.
No. l2s Bates street, at 4:15 yesterday
morning. The premises were damaged to
the extent of $500 by fire, the origin of
which is unknown.
A still alarm. a. 7:l5 p. NJ, called No. 8
hose company to the corner of Washington
and California streets. An oy erheeted
stove IN the premises occupied by William
Conover caused the ire. which resulted in
q loss of 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Child Taken Ill at the Park.

A Mrs. Montgomery. Of Louisville. KY.
who is visiting relativeso English avenue
In this city. attended the Park Theater
last night. and left her child in char &c of
the colored woman IN tho children's room.
During the progress Of the performance
the child was taken suddenly I'll, and IL
was thought hat It had been poisoned by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

The meeting of Central Labor Union was
well attended last night. Business of a
routine nature occupied the larger part of
the evening. Before adjourning. Miss Belle
Il. Pearson, of New Albany. madea stirring
appeal for the organization of the working
girls of Indianapolis. pointing to many In
stances of tho need of such organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
A Veteran Dead

The remains of Jacob Msttern. who died
at the county farm last Sunday. were
taken to the morgue of Collier * Murphy
and will be buried to-day by the county
The deceased wac q member of Company l.,
First Regiment United States Cavalry.
and served throughout the rebellion. rem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

new owners will DO in this city on Wednes-
day and will then complete the formation
of their company by adding to il q number
of local stockholders. They will also
start their machinery and see that it runs
all smoothly. On Fridav they paw q visit
to the Board of Public Works. lie will be
ostensibly for the purpose or getting &C
%qualnted. or that is theway that Mr.. Mason
puts it. but the extension of the charter
will be discussed and incidentally the mat
ter OF franchises to points not now reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
General Robbina's Answer

Adjutant-general Robbins was called
upon yesterday by a committee OF carriage
and wsgon-mskers. seeking to have him
agree to the unions new scale of wages in
his carriege-smith shop. The committee
reports that this Democratic friend of or
ganiZed labor denounced the action OF the
union IN general and the originators of
the scale in particular as d FOOLS"
The committee was much discouraged ana
wise affected in spirit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
DECLINED the Place

George Ross, the Republican appointed
police commissioner of Lafayette by Gov.
Matthews. declined to accept. and William
G. Mitchell was appointed in his stead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

Beauty Is a Precious Ear,
Aud faultless teeth In q lovely mouth 10
one of it's greatest charms. BE careful of
your teeth, and preserve them by using
%Sozod0nt. that charming dentiirlce. which
10 perfectly harmless and absolutely in
dispensable for the toilet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Hurt While Playing Ball.

Hurt While Playing Hall.
Andrew johnson. q young man residing
at No. $50 South Pennsylvania street. while
playing baseball yesterday afternoon, was
struck in the right eye with the ball. The
organ Yves seriously injured and the skull
fractured by the blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

The National BARRIERS Association is in
session at PIttsburg. The question of Sum-
day closing. which has agitated the trade
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

was amusing itself. The sudden illness
caused the mother considerable uneasiness
for a time. but the child Is not thought to
be seriously affected. DR.. carp attended
the little one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
IN MEMORIAM.
HEADQUARTERS ENCAMPMENT NO. q
IL Union Veteran Legion, Louisville, Ky, Marc
10 1899

HEADQUARTERS ENCAMPMEST NO. IS,
Ii Union Veteran Legion, Louisville, Ky, March
10, 1893.
WHEREAS. Tt has pleased our Heavenly Father, the
Supreme Commander, 60 muster ont our cOmrade,
Horatio c.. McCOrkhill. First Lieutenant Co. b. Fifth
Kentucky Irfantry Volunteers. from the bivouao
here, 20 a higher communion IN his encampmenc
above; Therefore, De it
Resolved, That in the death OF our comrade this En-.
campfnent has lost a faithful and worthy comrade,
ono who was ever ready TO perform any duty devolved
upon him.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish the memory OF
our departed cOmrade: that while we bow in submis.
sion to the blow thus inflicted, we will never f0rget
the loss OF OR much beloved and ever-esteemed COM
rade.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathies
to his bereaved mother. son. brothers. sisters and rels
atives. In their ~afhIotiOn. and may they look for con.
dclence 10 Him who is higher than man. and "A better
comforter in time Of grief.
Resolved, That we drape our charter In mourning
for thirty days, that these resolutions be spread upon
our records. and that a copy be presented to the
mother and family Of the deceased.
$SS, !, sGEFEAhD. COMMITTEES.
Attest; G. f. DUPRR, Adjutant-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NTASONIC-ORIENTAL LODGE. NO. 300. f.
1l and A. NJ. Stated meeting this Tuesday even
at 7:30 O'Clock, in Masonic Temple. and work in
tie third degree. CHAS. A NICCLI, w. NJ.
HOWARD knNBALI, Secretary.
SIR KNIGHTsll
MI Raper COmmandery. No. l, X. T. Stated con.
clave In Masonic temple this TUESDAY evening. &C
7:30 o'clock. A general attendance of members is
earnestly desired.
V. w. WOODWARD, En-. Comdr.
JACOB w. SMITH, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
DIED.

MUELLER-Louis II. Mueller. died March IS.
1925. at his residence, So r ST WashiDgtol street,
at 1918 p. m, aged 81 years. Time Of fune al viii
be announced later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
NOTICE.

SCHIMMEL-Joseph NJ. Schimmel died March II,
at 1905 p. M, at the residence of his son Charles.
206l2 south Meridian street. aged seventy years and
two months. Funeral from the residence to- morrow
at $50 y. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

The members of the old and new syndi-
Gates, representing the ownership Of the
Citizens company. met In Chicago yester-
day for the purpose of making the formal
transfer OF the property. President Frenzel
was in attendance from his city. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

o EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES-Sa
II weekly. send stamp. b. TAYLoR'S, 3h Brcm-
field. Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

Conductor Wells passenger train
from the south last night struck au
Old. d.mentad Mexican woman about
i..D o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
old town Of San Antonio, ir Socorro
county Al the wagon road crossing ot
the town, Engineer McMurray blow the
engine whistle, when the old woman
Jumped out from the weeds along the
road, leaped In the track, and ran
along in front OF the train. The engi.
nesr whistled down brakes. applied the
air. and had almost brought the train 20
halt when the woman was struck by
the COW catcher aud tossed 10 the ground
alongside OF the track. Sne was picked
up gently by Conductor Wells and the
other trainmen, and conveyed 10 her
home u few squares away from the sc.ne.
Her name WAS ascertain cd to he Lucinda
Moreno, and for years she has been an
object OF pity 10 tue community OF San
Antonio. The conductor reported the
accident To the division superintendent.
and hs sent 10 the relief Of the woman q
physician from Socorro. Her injuries
are about the lead and face, but her case
in not considered dangerous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

The Morning Democrat, over which
Col Albright presides IA editor aud pro.
prletor, contained the following para.
graphs III lts issue Of Tuesday morning
Aubther meeting OF the cnuruI has
come aud gone and Albuquerque ~ eth
without n marshal.
" there 10 no one In Albuquerque III
lor the position of mArehal, either repeal
the ordinance or call back Stotron or
Maston,
Sinc" seeiug the above 10 cold type, the
colonel, no doubt, saw the acting mar
shal that IL, saw tina, he did good ~.
iicer au injustice, and makes hmrnd- VI
tue following language published this
morning:
The at ot incorporation prov thai
the mayor snail appoint marshal nui
submit the appoint n,eni for tire Hppr ryal
u the council What's the matter NIiI
the appointment of Juan Chavez, a.,
present acting mArshalE Don't leave :,
Or the next administrator 10 MI ttrya
cauuy.
AZ long NJ Mr.. Chayes IL acting MAR
shnl, pa ordered by the mayor, he IL M
reality the marshal. Lot good eLousl
alone Jugn's all right
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
sold on . Positive Ouarantes.
ps. MILES PILLS, 60 posss as Gre.
NANAJ0 kIi.s.tsti.
q " H~nacu teaNr- for Home bat
Trii- ~ u Ai,itaE H~forr Geiag.

Tcii- ~ n Ai,ii.E H-for~ Gei.s.
g. ". Bennett, tho general merchant
and Indian trader NJ Ration springs, near
III. Navajo reservation, above the Cabe.
gun nelghbrrboui, aud II X Noel, the
yOung Baltimur"au. who was brought
here Tor treatment from DIR. Pearce, he
having acclieutly eat the left leg be-
tween the foo, and knee with an axe
somv time last week ~ the springs, left
tits u t-rnonu tur their ptHlrle home.
Mr.. Bennett purchH ell Shilc IN the city
u WAGON lIHd ~ nlerchau ils.., such goods
~ used among the lnltans, and Mr..
Noe returns With ns Wounded ley IN q
far way 20 ear! rrcuyer with care and
attention. Mr. licuuett stated to the
reporter thai Just few moments before
he left the springs for the city, he was
informed tina, Navajo lndian was
| shot and KILLED Uya wnlte man, o6e Of
/ those fellows WHO goes through the rec
er,n,iuu IN covered wagons loaded
I down with few cheap goods aud plenty
~ mean whisky. The man traded a lot
" wt,tky Tor blankets and pel,s from
the lnuinn, and the latter, becoming
I drunk, called at the wagon ~ the trader
during the night Tor the purpose VI
stealing some more goods. lie was sp.
preheui-J, and the white man and In.
dian spon engaged IN n bitter quarrel.
Both threathenrd each other, when the
trader pulled down on the Indian, send.
ing u bulir, into vital spa. Fearing
that he would be ovrrthken by the To-
dian friends ~ the Navajo. should he
continued uu the rond wlih the wagon,
the trader IN reported 10 have uuh,tched
the horses, aud mounting one, leading
the other horse, aud leaving tho wagon
and goods on the prairie, he left for the
RIO Puer - at u lively rate. Mr. Ben.
nett did not know the name OF the
murderer, but when b. left his store the
NavB jues were very much excited over
the killing aud squads were out hunting
for the murderer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

\ Silver cay man, NGtu a .ts, arrived
on NJ. pH---nsrr tram last night from
ia" south. having ~ charge chI.d ah NJ
tire" years u.i. After the tratu was
ut,dr up Tor Tho north be- put the chII
uu Il seat ga IT." day c,arh, and started
across the stree; t. increase hl- I,e lie
heard the tram moving away from tie
depot Hud made rush Tor II, cntrhiug
onto the platform ~ the rear PIllmnn.
Her" the brakeman thought b." WAS a
tramp stealing a rIdc, and without max.
INK himself kupHu he let ~ hls tao Il, the
tram moving On north, For moment
his sruses returned, and heHppcalrd to
Ickrt Agent Guldswurtny To stop the
trun, II pOsslUi-, 81 he could get his
chud. The ticket agent Photographed To-
the conductor 10 leave tho child with tn.
hotel keeper NJ l.amy junction, aud on
getting favorable reply, the Silver CITY
man then lett ia. depot and hls jog WHs
coplously increased until this morning.
when he took the early passenger train
Tor the north, Father u q child are now
/ together, no doubt, but the Silver City
gentleman, like another gentleman from
that thriving town, will always remrm
her hls experience of night IN the mo
I trDppllg.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
IalveFaity Notes.

Miss Lucy hazledins and Mr.. Carlos
Sanchez were admitted to the Univer.
sity this week.
Alss Stella Walton is absent from
school on account OF sickness.
Prof, Ramsay made things interesting
to-day for the classes In mathematics -
examinations were in order.
The students rejoice in an addition to
the university library. IL oonsists Of a
set Of Encyclopedia Brittanica-thlrty'
three volumes. The library now 90 B..
tslns sixty live volumes Of encyclopedias
including, with tue new set, twenty four
~ the "Amencsn" AMI eight Of John,
sons"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

J,,.s G,,.,.rayk. IN, Iss N,,na
rarchm.n ,s a, ,h. Enro,,an
:, .. a.,
:,
,,,,sn
,.,,nr,
-. .,',.,, ,...,.
,..,
-, "'''."' Wv ,"' ''"','' ~ ''''
"H "uop Nv 'n' '"'""' W i''''"' "''
"N' ""' '''''' '''''''
M'sH stella our t"'"f't" IN al ''"
coming "I"'HH' ""ush'"r I" MI anu '"fH'
W. 1 ""'"h' ~ ON ~" SICK list
Mrs NJ. j. Lstour, OF Denver, has ar.
rived, taking the pos,''"n maj" N"r"h'
At Tie European ny MISS Ann" '''Rs'"s'
resiRned'
A. u. Wyckof, ot Lincoln, Neb" who
IL at the Hotel Columbus ~ NJ fisased
with Albuquerque that he thinks he wlll
locate here. Can't lind II letter city III
the "hoi" southwest.
DR.. q T. Harvey, the physician ~ the
Cnb.zan nr,,hborhooi, and II Suudo-
WI, the general merchant, the latter
gentleman brother u Jsaus NJ, San
doval. n former county commissioner
are visiting the city and are stopping at
the Armrio,
lack Williams and NJ. ] Da,aney, who
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

Judge II. l. ircke,t, Of Silver City, q
prominent candidate FOR the office Of
United StHtrs attorney for New Mexico,
and who 11s recently made n member OF
tho board u regents Tor the Agricultural
college, 10y appointment FROM Gov. Prip oe,
came down 'rom Santa Fe last night,
and registered NJ the san Felipe. Mr..
Pickett Ii "a worker, u good man for any
section Of New Mexico, aud he has some
strong endorsements for the uilice he 10
making an effort to secure. The Judge
read ~ THE CIrlFN the other day that
Judge l. > T,lmhle, 1t this city, vas q
personal friend Of Judge William Lind.
say, the neS Kentucky senator, and this
morning he drove out To- see Judge Trim.
bile no doubt 10 get the old war horse
10 write Il letter 10 his friend, Senator
Lindsay, on the sub!ect of his (Plck~ttsl
appointment.