Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-28
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ECHOES.

ALBUQUERQUE EcHoEs.
/ Booth, the sheep buyer, is in the city.
W. 7. McCreight has started on his
| eastern trip.
| D. G. Spaulding, who is connected with
Mitchell Bros big lumber interests, is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noa Ilfeld, who have been
spending several weeks at Las Vegas hot
springs, have returned.
Camp Whitcomb was patrolled and by
actual count forty persons were counted
as temporary residents of that resort.
The third ward school grounds are
graded, the last of the four requiring
many hundred loads of sand to accom-
plish the desired change in each loca-
tion.
Doniciano Chavez and Anastacio Barela,
of Barelas, were in the city and report the
finest crops for years in that precinct.
OF apples and peaches there is nothing,
but of grapes, wheat, corn and vegetables
there is abundance.
Ed. Patterson and others landed big
string of fish about ten miles below town
Thursday. The variety was unusual, an
eight-pound bass and an eel being among
the number. There is evidently some mis-
take about the bass, as tkat species is un-
know to the Rio Grande.
The colored people of the city are at
work on a colonization enterprise, by
which fifty colored families from tho south
are to be located near Albuquerque. They
would devote themselves to agricultural
and horticultural pursuits.
Mrs. Emma M. Bradley, wife of for
mer Albuquerque dentist, but for some
time resident of Salt Lake City, is sup
posed to have perished in the burning of
the cold storage building at the Worlds
fair. Mrs. Bradley was the mother of
Mrs. J. A. Lang, of Albuquerque, Mr.. Lang
having been prominent candidate for
the office Of United States marshal for the
territory.
j. II. Madden and wife are accused of
extreme cruelty to their s year old daugh-
ter. According to their own admissions
they have been keeping the child tied
with cords hand and foot both day and
night, for the past five months, but JUS
tify themselves in such treatment by
claiming that it was done to break the
little girl from certain depraved solitary
habits which she had acquired.
Fine rain in town and all the sections
round about.
Mike Slattery is over at Clayton from
the Bell ranch making large delivery of
cattle.
The Optic calls on Pablo Herrera to
come in and give himself up to the au-
thorities.
Hartman & We'll will see to it lI,.at coun-
ty exhibits reach the Now Mexico exhibit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary G. Minner has applied for
Calhoun Minner.
Mrs. Minnie Lamberson, who was cook
at the Home, died with severe attack of
hysterical commissions, to which she was
subject.
Nicolas 7. Cordova will GO it alone in
the sheep and cattle commission business,
now that Tony Cajal, his partner, has
sold out and concluded to try his fortune
in the Golden state.
j. l.. Laub, of Catskill was represented
by Attorney A. A. Jones, before the coun-
ty board, in his demand that he be re-
imbursed for money paid by him for the
Los Trigos grant, which he bought at tax
sale in July, 1889, it afterward being de-
clared void on the ground of irregularity
In making the assessment. The matter
was taken under advisement by the COM
missioners.
A Kansas firm, doing considerable busi-
ness in this city, wrote to one of its Gus
toners to forward the monthly remit
tance in cash, by Well-Fargo Express
company, instead of by check, as hereto
fore. The party addressed replied with
check on city bank, telling the Kan
sas party that Las Vegas banks were
good.
SILVER CITY sIFTINGs.
The rains have done considerable dam
age to the Silver City and Northern rail-
road within he'past ten days.
Fruit is being brought into town from
the Mimbres valley in considerable. guam
titles and it is of good quality.
An orchestra now furnishes music for
the services at the Methodist church and
the attendance has increased considera-
bly,.
!. The board of school trustees in the
Brockman. district, on the Mimbres,' will
issue bonds for the purpose of erecting
school house this year. The bonds
have already been voted.
There will be good opportunity for
somebody to make neat little sum cut
ting hay few weeks hence on the bot
toms where there have been heavy rains.
Native hay makes good feed and there is
always ready sale for it.