Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-11
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
The rain has done the country great
deal of good.
Water is still flowing from the artesiar
well on Burke's ranch.
The Albuquerque postoface receipts
this year were $50, 0,72545. A good show
ing.
DR.. M. B. Stevens was unconcious yes.
terday. His friends fear. he can not re-
cover.
The Albuquerque press is vigorously
scoring the delinquent debtors of the
failed banks.
The wife of Edward Greenleaf died this
morning. The funeral will take place
from the family residence.
The Albuquerque Irrigation Canal and
Improvement company will place $4,000
acres of land under water in the Rio
Grande valley near mat town.
LAS VEGAS LOCALS.
1t is reported here that the body of an
American was found in tank at Watrous
Foul play is feared.
The largest single clip from the terri
tory WAS from Clayton, 100000 pounds
purchased by Albert Eiseman, of Bos-
ton.
Don Eugenio Romero has been ap-
pointed guardian of the persons and
estates of Isabel and Francisco Feliciana,
aged respectively ID and 8 years.
Optic.
Judge O'Brien last week refused to is.
sue an injunction restraining the county
commissioners of Colfax county from
evying an additional tax of $1,000 to pay
off indebtedness.
The normal school regents are hunting
round for twenty-acre tract of land and
incidentally to buy 1t. The law requires
such site to be provided before the
erection of the school.
Manager Howe, of the Wabash Cattle
company, stated to reporter for the
Optic, day before yesterday, that 5000
head of cattle, recently contracted for de-
livery to Denver parties, would not be
delivered, as the money to pay for them
was locked up in Il closed bank. The
Wabash company expects to ship 10000
steers this season, the more recent ship
ments having been mado from Winslow,
A. T.-Optic.
CERRILLOs MATTERS.
There will be dancing class at Hurts
hall conducted by Mrs. VIM. Raymond.
Subscriptions for the drilling of the
natural gas and oil walls are coming in
The Bullock, Baker t. Co. Aocks OF
about 10000 sheep will probably be
moved by Mr.. Norwood, the superintend-
ent, into Kansas.
sOoORRO WAITS.
The Socorro Fire Clay company is in
the hands of receivers its bond is
$4,000.
Socorro cattlemen are complaining
that there is a regular practice among
certain small ranchers of driving stock
onto their crops and then collecting dam
ages. A few examples made of such
would have good effect.
SPRINGER NOTES.
The picnic on the yermejo and the
dance at Maxwell City on the Fourth
were great successes.
Sunday, T. E. Mitchell and Miss Linds
Knell were married at the Morton resi-
dence in Springer.
A bull of the long II brand ran amuck
last week attacking and trampling
several persons. He was dispatched by q
revolver shot,
SAN MARCIAL SLIPS.
Sheriff Contreras paid San Marcial a
visit last week.
The railroad paid residents of San Mar.
cial last month over $4,000.
They are discussing ditch to water
$4,000 acres of land at this place.
Mrs. M. A. vincil, Fred Who'll and
Miss Aldrich started for the Worlds fair
last week.
San Marcial has lost its photographer,
who has gone to Albuquerque to work as
a barber.
The glorious 4th was celebrated here
with blindfold, wheelbarrow and greasy
pig races.
SILVER oITY ITEMS.
The Southwestern Association of Min
ing Engineers met on July 4at the Tim
mer house parlors. Several new men,
bers were admitted, including Gov. Thorn
ton. The roll has now over ITO mem
bers.
Mr.. Robert Miller, who was at the Sill
yer convention, is the inventor of a pump
on the order Of the Chinese pumps. It is
fifteen feet long, twenty -four inches wide
and four inches deep. It 10 worked by
two-horse power and an endless chain,
and Mr.. Miller says will raise 100 inches
of water. He irrigates thirteen acres of
fruit on tho lower Nimbres and his
neighbors are procuring them.