Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-16

Ed. Brown, of the Arcade, suffered a
stroke of apopleIy about o'clock yes
terday, and this was followed up by two
more strokes last night. DR.. Crosson
spent the night at his bedside and has
hopes of his recovery if paralysis should
not follow. Mr.. Brown has led strictly
temperate life for year past and this
fact is much in his favor.
Remember that the ladies of the Pres.
byterian Aid society will give an oyster
festival at Firemen's hall on Thursday
evening beginning at $50. A number of
useful and fancy articles will also be
offered for sale at reasonable rates. Fine
vocal and instrumental music will be en-
joyable features of the evening.
Sheriff Cunningham and Deputy Sher.
if Tucker were very successful in their
quest for antelope on the plains below
Perdinaf peak, about seventy miles
south of Santa Fe. They secured ten
fine, fat antelope, seven of which we're
expressed from Cerrillos to Santa Fe, and
are persuaded that they killed and
crippled fully fifteen more. They found
two dead ones that had been partly eaten
by animals during the night.
Deputy Clerk Ohaves, of the U. s. land
court, to-day forwarded to Washington
the transcript of record and other effects
in the Peralta grant case, which has been
appealed to the U. s. supreme court. The
transcript covers 2,oS5 pages of type
written matter. In addition there are 1900
pages of other matter besides the photo
graphs, plats and seals of inquisition
which fill large box.
No Information has been received here,
either at the executive Office or militia
headquarters, to verify the report that
two miners had been killed by Apaches
near White Oaks, on Wednesday last.
Neither the FL Paso nor Socorro papers
have any news on the ject and the
Lincoln News of Saturday makes no ref
erence to the report that strange Apaches
are at large in that county. A false alarm,
probably.
The most distinguished party of rail
way officials that has visited New Mexico
in some time will be in Santa Fe to-mor-
row. 1t comprises the president and
general officers of the Santa Fe system,
E. P. Ripley, president; D. B. Robinson,
first vice president; Paul Morton, third
vice president; J. J. Frey, general man
ager; W. F. White, passenger traffic mau-
ager; W. B. Biddle, freight traffic man
ager, and ]. Luden, of Amsterdam, who
represents the foreign stockholders.
A Raymond d Whitcomb excursion
party, consisting of sixty-oue ladies and
gentlemen from New England, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, spent most
of yesterday viewing the many points of
interest about the historic capital of New
Mexico, and left in the afternoon for San
Diego, Gal. The excursion was in charge
of Messrs Geo. h. Cross and @. F. Chan
dler. The former stated to representa-
tive of the NEW MEXICAN that the i'm
proved business conditions in the east
had already noticeably stimulated travel
westward and that conseq uently the pop
ular Raymond & Whitcomb vacation ex-
oursions had been regularly resumed.
Another one of these excursion rites,
consisting of 100 persons, will arrive in
Santa Fe on January IA, and others will
follow in February and March.
Master George Spalding Marsh, the H.
year cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marsh, was knocked down and run over
by Robert Helwig's ore horse milk car
riage at the Digneo corner on Manhattan
avenue about O'Clock last evening. The
little mans right collar bone was frac-
tured and his right ear cut and bruised, but
fortunately he suffered no other injuries.
Those who witnessed the accident agree
that, as usual, Helwig was driving his
poor little horse in gallop, apparently
Needless of the children he must have seen
at the street corner, and that the unlucky
boy, who was returning home from an
GRAND, was unable to get across the street
in time to avoid injury. During the past
f -