Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
'DEMrNa DOTS.


+ peming has given up her 4th of July
celebration. Grant county will therefore
be united in making the silver convention
a success. W
-Chas. FL. Dane, president Of the defunct
First National bank of Deming, is in
southern New Mexico. The cases against
him are set for trial in Las Cruces at the
September term of the United States
court
1t is rumorsd that on the recommenda-
tion Of the receiver of the First National
bank of Deming the comptroller of the
currency will order an additional assess
ment of 18 per cent of the stock. With
this it is supposed that an additional
dividend of 20 per cent may be paid the
depositors. An assessment of 50 per cent
has already been levied, and this latter
will bring the assessments up to the limit
of 100 per cent.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harsch and daughters,
Katie and Rosie, have gone to Peoria, ILL.,,
on visit to the parents of Mr.. Harsch.
Before their return they will take in the
Worlds fair.
Mrs. f. McCammon and family have
left for Cleveland, Texas, to join Mr..
McCammon, who is attached to the tele-
graph department of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe railroad.
Mrs. Small, sister Of c. q. Hall, and
Lum Hall Frey, nephew, and son of J.
j. Frey, general manager of the Santa Fe,
who have been the guests of MIR. Hall
for several days, have returned to To-
peka.
VIM. Mcintosh returned home Saturday
night with 258 French Merino bucks; the
finest lot of bucks ever brought into the
territory. They were unloaded at Lamy
junction, where Mr.. McIntosh's men were
awaiting their arrival and took them to
the ranch. The big sheep man says that
southern Kansas has had heavy rain.-
Albuquerque Democrat.
The fact is that prices are lower now
for New Mexican wool than they have
been for several years past. Indeed, whom
bull teams hauled the feeces of New Mex
leo over the old Santa Fe trail to In
dependence, Mo-, more net money was
realized than now. Yesterday it required
good wool to bring 8 cents per pound in
this market, and low grades went begging
at cents per pound. At these prices the
wool barons, the men who in the past few
years have accumulated fortunes, will not
sell. TLost small flock owners who have
but q few sacks must sell to pay accumu-
lated debts, but when these are paid, have
no surplus left. Yesterday perhaps twen-
ty-five loads were disposed of to local
dealers, the price of which had been an
ticipated months before.-Albuquerque
Democrat.
H1LLsBoEouaH KITS
A new hotel is talked of at this camp.
The postmaster at Hillsborough in
dignantly denies that his office was
robbed.
Thomas Murphy will return from Ell
Paso with new partner in his business
q bride. His new residence mas been
completed, and Mr.. Murphy has tho best
wishes of the camp.
Hon. W. S. Hopeweil, Il. NJ. Smith and
Geo. Richardson we're elected school di-
rectors for the Hillsboro school district.
This is strong team.
Max. l.. Kahler, the popular hotel
keeper, left for Germany this week. En-
route he will spend two weeks in Chicago
at the fair and two weeks in Philadelphia
with relatives. Bon voyage.
A prominent mining man of Lake
Valley, who visited our town during the
week Informed Shaft scribe that there
were only two places on earth now; Hills
boro and the Worlds fair. We will bet
on Hillsboro.-Kingston Shaft.
Major W. h. H. Llewellyn, accompanied
by experts, recently made thorough
examination of the route of the pipe line
to develop the placsrs mar this town.
The prospects are good, and Major
Llewellyn received the best local encour-
agement. It will be remembered that
100000 have been taken from these
diggings by the clumsy processes of past