El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-30
Neighbor-
hood Notes.
New Mexico.

A number of petty thefts have been
ing saddles, brides and then horses.
Several young boys are now under ar
rest charged withscommittinX the
crimes.-Raton Reporter.
Santo Sains died in Tularosa the
other day at an advanced age. He was
the first settler in this section of New
Mexico, coming to TularOsa In June.
1862, 81 years ago. Peach trees
planted by him in 1863 are still alive
and bearing in Tularosa.
Chief.
A fine stained glass window has been
placed in the Episcopal church by the
Sunday school in memory of pupils
who have died. A feature of the de-
sign is the grouping OF cherubs and the
motto, "Suffer little ones to come
unto me, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven" The church is soon to have q
S4OO organ.-New Mexican.
Pres. G. M. Light of the Silver City
Normal school, went through the cap
ital last night, called thither by the
net. Prof. Light prepared the school
bill which is to be introduced in q few
days. The committees have fallen in.
to wrsnRle over the measure and
Prof. Lights services are required to
assist in strengthening affairs. Jour
nal Democrat.
George P. Hill, an architect who for
ten years WAS connected with the
Brunswick-Balke company, manufac-
turers of refrieeratOrs in Chicago. is
In the city and has decided to open up
an Office here. He will m AXE q special
ty of refrigerators, cold storage and
S4L H. t.
having put in ali the refrigeratOrs for
the Santa Fee Pacific railroad company
between Albuquerque and Los An
geles. -AlbuquerqueC Citizen.
There is trunk and package at the
armory in this city which was left
there by Rough Rider named r. L.
MARITIME, before he wen. to San An
tonic, Texas, and the property has new
err been claimed. Some OF the boys
here think MARITIME may have been on 9
of those who died in the hospitals. AT
any rate the sdjutant general would
like to hear from MARITIME. If he is
alive, or his people to whom the pro-
perry may be sent.-New Mexican.
W. F. Shelton of the government
Indian school at Santa Fee, who spent
yesterday in this city trying to dis
cover the whereabouts of three Indian
Santa Fe few days ago, received a
telegram from Bernalillo yesterday
saying that the constable at that place
had found the boys and lad them there
in his custody. Mr.. Shelton took the
| first train for the north and the con-
stable met him at the depot in Ber-
nalillo and turued the Indiass over to
his charge, when the quartet con.
| tinued on to Santa Fe. Albuquerque
| Citizen.
It will be q pleasure to the many
friends of Julian I. Williams in this
country to learn that he is about &c
been back in Washington, D. c., and
Pennsylvania and as far south al
Havana doing newspaper work, but
owing to ill health was forced to come
to q drier climate. Mr.. Williams is 9
most pleasant gentleman to meet and
is ranked as one of the best descriptive
writer's in the west He will probably
locate for some time in AlamogordO
Our wish is that he will regain his
health aud WELD his trenchant pen 81
in the days of yore.-Sacramente
Chief.
The wind storm of Sunday night wa!
the most terrific which ever visited
Ration. In the early part of the day
gradually increased in frequency anl
violence until midnight, when it grad
ually abated until In the morning
The wind from II o'clock until l wa
frightful in velocity, aud it Is safe u
say that but few persons in Ration slep
during that hour. Frame houses rock
ed dangerously, tin roofs ratified, chin
neys toppled over, windows wer
shivered, signs torn from their fasten
In hor nd hYri IN TN