Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-22
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
EDDY ECHOES.

EDDY ECUOES.
The grounds of the Hotel Hagermar
are being planted with flowers.
; The K. of P. lodge at its last meeting
initiated one page, two esquires and three
knights.
DR.. W. A. FARRELL, the Evangelist, Of
Dallas, Texas, on Sunday closed very
successful weeks work at Eddy.
Bert. G.. Ingersoll, of Roswell, is rapid
ly convalescing at the Presby ytefian hos
pltal, Chicago, and will soon return
home.
J. Fl. Carper, received in one consign-
ment 225 sewing machines. This fact
alone speaks volumes for the progress of
Eddy and the Pecos valley.
Judge Freeman is holding court at
Eddy. The grand and petit juries have
been drawn, and the judges charge was
very severe on violations Of the liquor
law. The first case, the Territory VS.. j.
II. Moore, for sheep stealing resulted in
an acquital.
Col. j. NJ. Farris has sold the entire
Jinglebob brand of 10000 cattle, to j. M.
Coburn, representing the Hansford Land
& Cattle company, of Kansas City. This
is the famous brand owned by the Chism
family and of the finest located in the
Pecos valley. Shipments will begin at
once.
SAN JUAN SKETCHES.
There is a building boom at Farming
ton. Three brick kilns are preparing for
firing.
D.J. Craig has donated ten acres of
mesa land for the use of the experiment
station.
Flowing and other early spring work are
keeping the San Juan farmers busy for
the last week or so.
Robert Roberts, of La Plata, during
fed steers for $52 each.
Miss May Coe, OF Pennington, and
Chas. Lucher, of Montrose, Colo, were
married last Tuesday morning at Farm
ington by Rev. w. H. Howard.
W. s. Mitchell, of Pennington, has re-
turned from the San Juan gold fields a
sadder and wiser man. He will burn brick
for living for while.
According to VIM. Iliff and s. l.. Rush,
Navajo traders, the Indians have begun
their spring shearing; and the grass is
starting well on the ranges.
r. G. Prewitt, manager of the South
Side ditch, is reported to have offered the
agricultural college regents 100 acres
of valuable land for the experiment sta
tion.
The Coolidge ditch and the land be-
tween it and the river, and the meander-
ings of the same have been ompletely
mapped out by Surveyor Harry B. Hawk
ins, of Pennington.
The family OF Bishop Burnham, of
Fruitland, the Mormon leader Of San
Juan, and others of that belief, have left
for Salt Lake City to help dedicate and
complete the great temple.
N. R. N. Greaves, who will be kindly re-
membered in Santa Fe, has received
flattering reception in San Juan county;
and has splendid prospect before him
in the practice of his profession.
San Juan county has over 400 miles of
ditch within its limits nearly every one
of which is farmers ditch in every sense
of the word, that is organized, worked
and completed by the individuals who
take the water from it.--Junction City
Times.
v. L. Reed and Charles Craig are two
gentlemen recently arrived in Durango
from the east, who intend to visit the diff
ferent tribes of Indians throughout New
Mexico, observing their customs, etc,
and Mr.. Craig will take sketches. An in
teresting volume may be looked for
Junction City Times.
E1-Treasurer Juan N. Jaquez was in
Pennington Saturday and engaged the
services of Attorney Greaves and Mr.. Neel
to audit the accounts that have any pos
sible bearing upon the treasury shortage;
Mr.. Jaquez proposes to make hard bat
tie in his own defense and for that pur-
pose has engaged R. E. Twitchell, of San
ia Fe, as we'll as the two gentlemen men,
toned above.-Junction City Times.
Saturday the residents in the vicinity
of Pennington and Junction City met at
Bowman's drug store in Pennington for
the discussion of the best means to get
the regents of the agricultural college to
look favorably upon any propositions
that may be placed before them tending
toward locating the experimental station
somewhere close to these places. The
offers of Messrs. McHenry, Rumbaugh,
Huntington and Blackjack, of Homer
Havaa md of William, TocLo xvoro thor