LAS VEGAS ÍJAÍLY GAZETTE; TatTRSDAY, AÜGUST 21, 1884.

ANNIE WILEY HPEAKSTHE CITY. D. S, P.

N . ILI.I ROSENTHALWholesale and Retail Dealer in

General MerchandiseDry Goods, Hosiery, and a full lino of

DRESSES and WRAPS.

New MexicoLas Vegas,

Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural Implements.

Complete Stock of Nails.--EXCLUSIVE SALE OF- -

The Celebrated Charter Oak Stoves, and Buckeye Mowers and Reapers

C. Aultman & Co. "Vibrator." "Sweepstakes" Threshers. Portable Erginee.Fence "Wire a Leading Specialty ; and a large stock always on hand- - Barb Wiro at mnnfacturereprices with actual freight to Las Vegas added. Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware,

agency Hazard PowaerCo- -

Store in Bast and West Las Vegas.

section! of tbe territory to express myview regarding tbe candidacy for del-

egate to congress next fall, 1 deem itbut but proper, at Una time, to make astatement to my friends and citizens ingeneral of New Mexico, thereby de-

nning my position, this in answer toand in Cvimpiiance with tbe wishes ofinquiring friends, and in connectiontherewith I hope it will not be regardedamiss to give a brief account of mymission in congress.

As everybody in the territory is wellaware, the first and eminently tbe mostimportant balf of the first session of theForty-eight- congress, 1 consumed inthe just prosecution of my claim to aseat in that august body to whicb thepopular vote of-- free people had pro.ferred and e ected me to representthem, and in. assuming such responsi-bility I earnestly and scrupulouslywished aoove all other motives to carryout the will of the people, aud to main-tain inviolably, and assert emphaticallytheir rights, of whicb high prerogativeit was sought to deprive them, and 1

undertook all this with the firm hopethat my example might be heeded inthe future, and that a repetition of suchoutrages as were perpetrated iu mycase would, with tbe efficient aid ofevery good and loyal ciiizen, be pre-

vented forever, and liberty, right andharmony restored to such a degree thatthe boon and benefaction derived froma propei ly governed and well behavedcommunity might be effectually feltwith satisfaction throughout the entireterritory

On tbe final and triumphant adjudi-cation of my case, and soon as 1 wassworn in, I hastened as much as wasconsistent with my duties in the prepa-ration and introduction ot Ule variousbills which 1 have before congress, andhe execution of the accumulated busi

ness before the various departments ofihe government, and of all my effortsthe Congressional Record and said de-partments witi bear teitimouy up to tbepresent time; aud my labors as yourpublic sci vain not ending until the endof next session, I shall during this timeexert my best endeavors iu the consum-mation and accomplishment ot the sev-

eral measures which I have now beforecongress, together with any new oneswhich 1 may y t present. ut

in Import tnce among ibese last 1

desito to prepare a bill for the speedy,final and junt settlement of our laudlilies, of whatever origin they may be,that wo may be ab e to invite immigra-tion to our soil, with the assurance thatall now comers will be warmly wel-comed, and that whatever investmentsmay be sought to bo made will meetwith quiet and perfect titles to all landsand definitely dt lined beyond controyersy, and in order to intelligently pre-pare said bill I intoud 10 make a trip toihe City of Mexico, whero I hope toobtain such information aud data aswill more effectually secure tbe equita-ble and just adjudication of all titlesderived from that country.

Now, to the main point, to unite allanxious minds, and as I said before, inanswer to numerous inquiries from myvalued friinds, I must declare and saythat owing principally to the continuedsffiictious in my family, as well as

anous other minor causes toonumei-ou- s

to mention in detail, aid puttingthem all together, auer mature r flec-

tion on the subject and due justice toall oncerned. I have concluded that 1

cannot accept tho nomination tor delegate to congress, and I sincerely hopethat my action and tinal determinationwill not cause any disappointment tomv friends, and before closing I wouldrecommend and suggest that in theelection of a candidate you will actwith such prudence and wise delibera-tion as will insure his election and r ,irepresentative w.rtl.y of tbe name andobject of his mission- In conclusion, aud with the utmostrespect for the people of New MexicoIU general and my friends in particular,allow mo to convey to you all my sincero expressions of gratitude for yourkind support aud good wishes towardme as your public and most humbleservant. Fhancis A. Manzanarks

Las Vegas. N- M.Mr. Manzanares then presented the

name of Anthony Joseph to the con-

vention and tbe delegates to votefor him.

Judge Trimble was made chairmanpro teni.

The delegates of the various countiesthat had beeu instruclecWor Manzanaresmade a vigorous tight to get a nomination of their candidate by acclamation.

That gentleman again declined posi-tively and tho nomination of Josephwas made unanimous

After the convention there was ageneral feeling of disappointment anddissatisfaction on the faces of the dele-gates; and considerable complaint thatMr. Manzanares bad not treated bisconstituency fairly by keeping them solong ignorant of his purpose. It cannot be said, however, that he had prom-ised anybody he would run. With theirusual blundering capacity tbe demo-crats were sure be would be a candidatebecause they wanted him to.

O00D MORNING ! ! !

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE!AD!N H. WHITMORE, Agt,

LAS VECAS, NEW MEXICO.

John A. Lne, Thomas Releher, L. Mer-rima-

Neilt B. Field and Jo?e do InaChaven.

(o; fax J. Osfield, C. B.Adams. J.C Lcarv. W. T. Stracban, M. M. Milli-ga- n.

John Lee, Cipriano Lara.Dona Ana A Woldb. T.J. BuU. W.

('. BeaOOSS;, J. C. Booth, Don Evangel-ism ("have.

Grant J. P McGrorty, I. L. Fielder,by proxy to J P. McGrorty, T. D Wa-ters. A. S. Potter, J. P Ormsby, byproxy to A. S. Potter, E- E. Furman.

Rio Arriba L. M. Ortis, Manuel Gareia, by proxy to W. Spiegelborg, Luci-ana de Herrero, by proxy to W. Spie-eeibe- rg,

Benoto Maranjo bv proxy toN. B Laugh in, Pablo Sanches, byproxy to P. F. llorlo. M A. Vigil byproxy to Henry Grant, P. A. Doningues,by proxy lo C. M. Creamer, Marti-nes, by proxv to A. P. Connor, Juan C.Joseph, by proxy to Mariano Armijo.

Bant re Judge Warren, C. HJudge Waldo. Jesus Maiiay

Baca, Naario trónzales, W C. Rodgers,S. D. Baldwin, Vincent Mares.

San Miguel F. A. Manzanares, W.A. Vincent, J. Gross, Eduardo MártirDes, LorenSO Labadie, Geo. W. Stoneroad, Castilino Ro ñero, Francisco Ro-mero, Narcerio Romero, A. B. Sager,K. J. Holmes. E C. Henriques, W. U..

Keller J. M. 'Tafoya.Sierra A. C. Lowry, D. Meredith,

1 'liornas Murphy.Socorro--Lie- o. Vorhee, H. Lockhart,

E. V. Chavez, (ioo. W. Fox, L. F.Levy.J B McGee, J. M. Buckley, J. S.Hu'cbinson by proxv for E. F. Mc-lval- n.

Valencia Pablo Garcia, FranciscoVigil, A. Sanchez bv proxy to F. Vigil,tí. Chavez by proxy to E. C. Henriquts.F. iblo Chavez by proxy to W. B.Childers.

'Taos Mariano Larragoile, AntonioJoseph, Cristobal Mares proxy forTomas Torres, Bonito Valdez, J. G.Marlines.

'The committee on permanent organ-isalio- n

then reported as follows:President, Anthony Joseph; vice pres-

idents, 'Thomas J. Bull, J. C. Leary,Eor nzo 1, abadie, M 'McGonnegal, L.S. Trimble, L- - M Ortiz, 11. L. Warren.Juan Jose Baca, A. C. Lowroy, J. C,Lee. J. r McGrorty, Felipe Chayez,Captain Sena

Secretaries A. Welch, J G. Albright,W Chavez, Mrecano Gallogos.

Interpreten Mariano LarragoiteandEduat do Martinez.

Judge Trimble Judge Warren andHon. F. A. Manzanares were appointeda co lino tee to escort tho president tothe chair.

Mr. Joseph said: "gentlemen of thedemocratic convention of the territoryot New Mexico. There are limes in thecourse ot a human life when words cannot t xplain the sentiments of the heart,and one of those times to me is thatnow present. In the political history ofNew Mexico there never has met a con-

vention as respectable and composed ofa bodv Ot such representative menhaying tho prosperity of the territory atheart, ll is lilting that on such an importent occasion as this one should as-

semble in th is beautiful city; the beau-tiful (laughter of the valley, here istho l ight placo to raise the pedestal ofliberty and the standard ot freedom.Democratic his glorious and noble, ro-

lled i ng from its organization the noblecountenance of 'Thomas Jefferson. Ithas been a glorious party in limes ofwar. 'The history of the republicanparty is sanguinary and in our territorylias been arbitrary and tyrannical, andleaves us as an inheritance an enor-mous lax and our interests are pros-trated. Our government has beenconducted bv men not identified withthe territory, not honest men, who inthe d isobarge of their duties have tram-pelle- d

the laws under their feet and thepeople have raised a voice to have achange. They have their eyes fixed or.tins convention sod upon our work inthe way of making a plaiformand adopting resolutions. Uponilion will wo have to make our cam-paign before the people. By the prin-ciples of ihe democratic party we areall equal. Our officers are the servantsof the people, and not the bosses oftheir souls as the federal officers haveshown themselves to be. The ques-tion is simply reduced to this: Are weto be free or no ? If we are to bostatues, 1 don't waut to stay here. Thefeudal times hayo passed aud the daysof oppression and obscurity are thingsof t PS long ago.

'The took tho placeson the platform. More time was askedby the committee on resolutions and anendeavor was made to adjourn theconvention until yesterday morning,tor what purpose nobody knows, unlessit was to give the miserable Armijohotel another day of b'g business. Thecon vent ion was in a stato ot considerableexcitement at this moment. Branch,ot Mora (who boarded at tho Armijo),was decidedly in favor of getting awayby the lirst train. In expressing hissentiments OO this subject he was re-

peat, dly interrupted by Capt. JesusSena, of Santa Fe, who stood abouttwelve feet distant As stated in yes-terday's Gazkttk, Sena got poundedand after tho doctor had dressed biswounds, he in the forum,presenting a most ludicrous appearance.

Adjourned until 8:30 p. m.NINE O'CLOCK SESSION.

After the bouse had assembled in theevening the Union flag was spread oveithe speaker's tabio, which act calledforth rounds of applause.

As soon us tho chairman had takeuhis place, on motion of Judge Trimbleit was ordered that the chairman ap-point six democrats at largo and thatthe delégales of the various countiesalio obooss one member from eachcounty, the whole to form tbo demo-crat lc central committee Of the territory.

Lockhart, of Socorro, moved to limitdebate to live minutes, amended tolitteen minutes.

I mined lately following the adoption01 the renoitoftbe committee on reso-lutions ihe order was called tor nominalions for delegate to congress. It wasdo hi on the card for Wm. A Vincentto pre.-e- nt ihe name of Manzanares, butCaptain Sena the abused and pommailed gentleman from Santa Fe,bounced up and (1 ill the job in a grace-less manner which threw a wet blanketon t he convention.

Mr. Manzanares took tho platformand read ihe following which ho hadIntended to send to the convention bythe San Miguel delegation.

M A N'ZANAUKS' LETT Kit.Hiving been urged from different

Hot 8prng Steam Laundry docs

cuito tu work.

Skates 23 centa tonigbt at the rink.

Only 26 cent admiaaiwn U the rinktonigbt

Tram from the north fortyflve min-ute- a

late iaat oigbt.

Ice cream, cake and lemonade to-

nigbt at the akaiing rink.

The ladies are requested to meet atthe rink at 2 o'clock today.

We learn that Ado. on Sandoval hasnot been married as reported.

Eyery man, woman and child in LasVegas m learning how to skate.

The 'adiei' social circle will meet atthe residence of A. D. Higgtns today at2:80 p. m.

Tonight will be the grandest timeever witnessed in Las Vegas. Every-body will be present.

The resolutions of the democratic ter-

ritorial convention are unavoidablycrowded out of this issue.

Wo would rather have an interest inthe skating rink than have a boil on theback of our nock by long odds.

Mike Kerrigan, of Deming. was ac- -

of the charge of the murder of3uitted by the grand jury.

Five hundred people will be presentat the rink tonigbt. Carpets andcushions will be placed in convenientplaces to fall on.

Dr M. AddieKester makes a (DAoialty of female diseases. Ladies sufferingin that direction will do well to consulther while in the city.

A reception was given last evoning atthe residence of Joseph Kosenwald toMrs. P. Leon, of tnis city, who intendsto leave for Trinidad and niako it herfuture home.

Billy Burton, of tlio Snug, furnishedhis customers with over three hundredmountain trout from Tuesday eveningat 6 o'clock to 7 o'clock yesterdaymorning. Billy always lias the bestthe season affords.

The awkward squad tonight at theskating rink. At least twenty-fiv- e peo-ple will try on skates for tne first time.All that understand 'he art will sitdown for half an hour, in order that theawkward squad may have a chance.

Mr. (J. W. Taylor, salesman in Mr.Sinclair's store, at Lake Valley, was

E resented with a gold watch and chainy the proprietor, as a mark of his ap-

preciation of his faithful services. Mr.Taylor is a brother of Mrs. W. K.Haluios, of this city.

Ex Depot Policdman Perry went toDeming from Los Vegas and throughG. A. K. influence got into the goodgraces of the boys down there. Hispresunt whereabouts is a matter of veryaerioub intetest to Dolan and otherswho loaned him considerable sums ofmoney.

J. U. Allen, the tailor on Bridgestreet, has just received a fine lot ofsamples for fall and winter clothingfrom Wanamaker & Brown. Philadel-phia, and.is prepared to take measuresand forward orders. He will guaranteebetter goods ana better litting garmentsfor less monev than any othor tailortaking orders for any other easternhouse.

A tramp who gave his name as plainJohn Hobson, yesterday stole J. J.Fitzgenell's military cjat from the lat-ter- 's

real estate office Mr. F. (eft hisoffice a moment or two alone whenJohn II. stepped in ami cabbaged theooat, perhaps with tho intent ion of be-

coming a military gentleman. Thethief was tracked and captured, acknowledged the theft and lodged in jail,but failed to stato where the coat wasleft. The parson would like to knowwhero it is. Any Information of thewhereabouts of tho garment will bethankfully .eceived by the owner.

A very pleasant surpriso was tender-ed Miss Maudie Sewnld last night at theresidence of her sister, Mrs. HenryCoors, yesterday being Miss Muudie'sbirthday, she naturally expected herfriends to greet her with more than or-dinary cordiality, but instead of it shemet a reserve that grow unplen-an- t be-

fore tho day had drawn to a close.Imagine her joyous surpriso about 8o'clock last night when a large numberof her friends greeted her in n inoi?tdelightful manner. A sum putous supperwas served and the merry making waskept up till about 12 o'clock when theparty bade Miss Maudie good nigbt,wishing her many more haprfy birth-days.

Puffs For People.

C. B. Adams, of the Raton Comet anddelegate to the late convention, was inthe city yesterday.

Byron Archibald left for Fon du Lac,Wiscousin, yesterday morning. Byronis one of the old engineers of this diviMM.

Dr. M. Addie Kester, a well knownlady of lopeka, ll at the I'n.a hotel.Her professional notice appears iuanother column.

Mrs. M. A. Kester, M. I)., Topeka;S.T. S. Longueran, John Dougherty,Mareado Gallegos, H. L. Branob, MilesMcGonigle, Henry Kobinson. A. Van-derwar- t.

Mora; h M. Mcllhauy.M . and John S. Tuptill, St.

Louis are al the Plaza.

What a Democrat Says.To th (iazotte :

"Blaine? Blaine? Who is Blaine?Why he is a workingman's friend, andis opposed to ' Bread and water needi-er.' " Ol'HMALMIA

Life and public services of James 0.Blaine, published at his home, Augusta,Maine. Price, $150 and $1 75, accordingto binding, etc. Subscriptions receivedby George I). Allen. tf.

Concerning-- Herself and the Treat-

ment Received in Rev. Mr.Fraaer'a Home.

A reporter of tbe Gazette called attbe residence of Rev. James Eraser lastevening and requested an interviewwith Misa Annie Wiley. The yonngladv appeared in the parlor and tbefollowing Conversation occurred:

Reporter: Miss Wiley, the report iscurrent upon tbe street and Mrs. J. BMartin has given it currency that youbaye complained of harsh and crueltreatment by tbe members of Mr Era-ser's household, have you made suchstatements?

Miss Wiley: I have never at anytime stated anything ot the kind noranything whicb could honestly be takento mean that I have not bad the beat oftreat man! in this household.

Rep: But why did you loave Mr.Fraser's and avoid him when he wassearching for you?

Miss W . I did not want to comeback here, and when he called at MrsMartin's house, I begged her not to tellhim 1 was there as I did not want to seehim. I bad done him and Mrs. Fraserand myself a wrong, for which I wasvery sorry and I did not caro to troubleMrs. Fraser with it. 1 do not want tosay anyth'OK about that now for publi-cation. It is a personal matter.

Rep: Have you ever been punishedhere by being put on a bread and waterdiet?

Miss M: What do you mean by sucha question ?

Rep: 1 mean have you ever been keptaway from tbe regular meal and givenon l bread and water.

Miss W. : Do I look like a person whohas neon starved or treated in that way?1 should think I would show it if 1 bad-No- .

sir; I have alwavs bad tbe samefood as Mr. and Mrs Fraser and st thesame table. Thev have alwavs treatedmo as their own daughter Here tbetears came to the young lady's eyes,and I was not brought to Las Vetras.when they came, against my will, buiwas asked to come with them. I weuito school eyery winter, although nomuch last winter. Mrs. Fraser and I

took turns about in going out.The young lady also gave a theory foi

the outrageous stories which the impor-ter stated had been given out by MidMartin, but we withhold it from publication. 8h ais i stated thai sin- hailnever seen wine on the dinner table otIhe tamilj.

Miss Speakman, who has beeu formine than a year in the family of Rev.Mr. Fraser, confirmed the stau menta ofMiss Wiley as given above. ;.nd nHirm dmost positively that no id treatmentbad ever been manifested.

Thus, in a few words, is nailed anotherof those damnable fabrications whichthe evening paper is notorious for pub-lishing, calculated to destroy tbe goodname of our best people. There is noexcuse for such work. Why should t liestory of one woman be. believed wiihouimaking further inquiry of tbe partieswhose lite work it is intended to injureforever. The interview with MrsMartin was written with a criminallylibelous intent. The writer thereof dmnot want to learn any other story. Ifibis kind of defamation is tolerated,and those whom the people believe tobe true and honorable are to be burledto the same dust in which the commontattler lives, what is to become of thefabric of society and the respect due tofellow men in general ?

Our entire sjpek of Sum-mer Goods must and willhe sold within the nextthirty days, either at costor less than cost. Call atonce and buy goods at lowfigures.J. ROSEN WALD, Plaza.House fainting ot all kinds,

Decorating-- , Fapertianging and(Jalciimmiiig. Satisfaction guar-anteed. CHAS. L. SHEKMAJS.

POINTEItS.

M. A. Reidlinger has purchased theinterest of Thos. Clinton, in the Kegsaloon on Bridge street. 3t

A new addition of stylish millinery ofevery description just arrived at Chas.Ilfeid's.

Lockhart & Co. have $2,000 worthof new wall paper, decorations and cor-ners, of all styles, and prices to suiteverybody. 807tf

Call at Sporledor's aud have yourfine boots and shoes made to order.

305tf'I he Montezuma barber shop has

been refitted and papered in elegantstyle. Satisfaction guaranteed Call audsee them. 305tf

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,Homestead No. 5M.

Lamo ornen at Santa i k, n M. I

June IS, 1884. fNotice Ib hereby given tbat ibe following-name- d

settler nan tiled notice of hit Intentionto make final proof In support of bis claim,and that said proof will be made before tneregister and receiver at Sunta Fe, N. M., onAugust 11, 1884, viz: John G. Clancy, of 8nMiguel county .'or the NW. 4, 8. W H, 8. W.

N. W. H, Lot. 4, 860.Í.T. 6, N. I'. 243He mine a flic following wit' eai-- e tu prove

big courlnunuB residence upon, and cultiva-tion of . ssiii Ui.d, viz: John Uerhardt, c. H.Moore, Juan Pais, Jose Chaves, all of Puertade i.un V. 0 N. M.

max mon,2 Register.

Notloe for PublicationHomestead, No. 2218.)

Land Orric-- at Santa H,N. M., I

August 9, 1881. fNotice U hereby given that the following

named settler ha tiled notice of hit Intentionto make final proof in support of hii claim, andthat said proof will He made before the pro-1- 1

e J udge of San Miguel oounty, at Lai Wgas,N M . , on Oo- - nb r S, 1884, viz ; He cedei Cara-baj-

of an Miguel 0 unt. for h N. W;8 KÜ N. W) 8o 17, T 7. N. H vi .

He mimes the following witnesses to provebis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-tion of, said land, viz;

Cruz uoero, of I as Vegas po'tofficc. N. MA. QrezlachuW k , O 'nrge (iddlngi. of Pu rtodn l.una. N. M. . Jamos biddn gs, of AguaNegro, pontouice, N. M.

MAX rip HT.W Kw Keglster

Which Moans the DemocratParly.

Attended by Delegate from Thir-

teen Counties,

nan session.At 12:20, Col. George W. Stone ro ail ,

chairman of territorial democratic neotral committee, called tho conventionto order. He reviewed the action of thecommittee by which the present con-vention bad been assembled; expressedsatisfaction tha. there had been so larnea response to the call and hoped lh.itharmony would characterise all tlx'oroceedinus of the body Applause

The chairman then requested theholders of the list of delegates to pre-sent them to the secretary who read thesame and tho delegates answered to thecall by counties.

Win n the county ot San Miguel wascalled Hon. Francisco Manzauares pro-ceeded to the platform and presentedthe list. The moment he left his seatthe house burst into rounds of auplausewhich grow like approaching thunder.Delegates arose in their seats and cheerafter cheer arose.

The response of Hon. Anthony Jo-seph to the secretary's call was alsomet with cheers and applause.

When the reading of the list of dele-gates had concluded the chairman an-

nounced that he had beeu requested topresent the name of Judge Potter fortemporary chairman. There being noother nominations the choice was madeunanimous and Messrs. Childers, War-ren and Joseph were made a 00 mm it teeto conduct tho gentleman to the chair.

Judge Potter said he recognised it asa compliment to his county to receivesuch distinction at the hands of theconvention. He asked and hoped thattho delegates would place before theterritory a loyal democrat anil a manwhose hands were free from fraud andcorruption. We hayo but little voice iuihe affairs of the government but we cansupport tho bands that are endeavoringto roll back the fraud and corruptionwhich wo have so long opposed. Woheave tho best chance now to succeedthat we have ever had.

J. Oilloid moved the election of Wm.A. Vincent as temporary secretary ofthe convention. The election was unan-imous.

A lively discussion took placo over thesubject of priority of motions, J. Us-Ue-

urged at leuglli the appointmentot interpreters and Charles O'ConnorRoberts opposed upon a point of order.The former gen lie man said it was prob-able that he had not had quito as manycocktails as his opponent before cominginto the meeting. Cries of "order."Roberts said he was not so well postedon tho subject of cocktails as Dir.Usfield. Cries of order again.)The interpreters wore appointed aflora

noisy disturbance as follows : EduardoMartinez and Mariano Larragoi to. l'hefollowing committee on credentials wasappointed: .J. A. Leo, J. C. Leary, A.VVolch, J. P. McGrearty, A. Montoya,Macario Gallegos, Willi Spiegel berg,Vincent Mares, Antonio Joseph. E. C.Henrique and A. C. jjowrey.

Motions wore simultaneously made toadjourn until tomorrow; for ond hour;to appoint committees upon resolutionsand permanent organization. fhechairman lost his head and allowed thetalkative delegates to play hatlledoorand shuttlecock with the various mo-tions. O'Conor Roberts attempted tospeak again and the house' drowned hisvoice, whereupon ho attempted to taketho platform, but at tho request of thochair he took hii seat

The committee on permanent organ-ization consisted of N. B. Field; C. B.Adams, E. E. turtunii. C. B. Young,Henry Robinson, L M Ortiz. NoraiGoDSaleSi U. J. Holmes. E. V. Chaves,J, G. Albright, Pablo Garcia y Ortizand A. C. Lowry. .

Following is the names of thoseappointed on tho committee of resolu-tions: Tomas C. Guite rez. J. Ostfeld,A. Welsh. D. G. Walters, Jose Mon-toya. A. L. branch, N. B. Laughliu, C.H. Gilderaleevo, A. B. Sager, Geo. W.Fox, Antonio Joseph, W. B. Childersand David Meredith.

J. Osfield, of Colfax, wore i.pon hissoul the weight of the land grant ques-tion and occupied considerable lime inurging the instruction of the committeeon resolutions to place an anti-gra- nt

plank in the resolutions. The spiriteddiscussion which followed indicated awide difference of opinion upon thesubject iu baud, and showed that it waslikely to bo the bone of contention incommittee as well as in open housethrough the convention.. Judge Waldo moved to adjourn. Os-field urged his niotidn in order to findout who was against fraudulent landgrants and who was not. Childers movedto refer to the committee on resolutions.Judge Trimble said ho wanted to knowwhat ho was votirg upon. If the mo-tion was a general onslaught on grants,be whs opposed to it, and he, as well asthe entire democrat ic party, would seethat the owner of genuine grants, andthose whoso titles were recognized bythe United States were protecten mtheir rights. If there ever was a timewhen it behooved the democratic partyof New Mexico to take care in theadoption of proper principles wbl ih willcarry us out of thedark days of defeatit is now, and he thought the delegatefrom Colfax was in a hurry. Ihewhole matter was referred to the com-mittee on resolutions Adjourned till4 o'clock.

AT TftK KOUK O'CLOCK lESSIONthe oommittee oo credentials reportedfavorably upon the following lis met:

Lincoln rat F. Uarretl, g. r. Youngby proxy to Jose Montano, J. C, Lea.and J. J. Dolan, both l proxy to JoseMontano and Jose Montano.

Mora A. L. Branch. John Doberty,Macarlo Gallegos Z'b Looguevan,Henry Kobinson. Ronaldo Gonsnles, byproxy to Miles McGonmglc, FelicianoGuiteres, bv proxy (O Evaristo Lucero,Dolores, Romero by proxv to (J. B

S E Tipton, by proxy to Fran-cisco Arniijo y Otero.

Bernalillo Thomas iberwood, byproxy toll. B. Ferguson, Tin 0. Guiterree, W. B, Childers, L. s. Prim ble,

m

NEW MEXICOPlaning Mill.

SAH, DOORS AND BLINDSMade to order and kept in stock. All kinds of Shingles. L&th

Builders' Hardware, Mouldings, Plaster Hair. Etc.

Native LumberAnd all regular sizes kept in stock.

Contraots taken for all kinds and classes ot buildings.A Specialty made of Bank and Office Fixtuss;

Parties from abroad write tor estimates.Las Vegas, -

Grand Opening!

LAS VEGAS FEMALE SEMINARY.

A School for Young Ladies andChildren, beuins its third

Annual SessionSeptember 8, 1884.

GEO. T. UOULD, A. M Academic Dept.Mrs. 8. W. FOSTER, Intcrmwllate.Mr. W. M. W HITELA w, Primary.Señor U. C. GALLE US, Spa.iiiih.Prof. F. L. KKI-TO- Muxic and Art.Tuition from (5tolu por term. Music tf

per month ; Orawinfi or PaintiK $.' per monthTeacberx all competent anil experienced.Young ladies prepared tor senior year of

best rusten, female colleiros.Especial attention irlven to Manners and

Mom l. No extra cha ge for Latin, Greekand German; Spanish and French extra

liy tbe opcntuK ot the Hchool the seminarywiiiie thoroaxhly fenced, separating? the boys'and Mr play grounds, ai d giving to each aP' i vacy and comfort not. beforo known. Wehull also have three ol th handsomest and

best furnished recitation rooms In the terri-tory A few pupils taken to board in tbefamily of tho prlncl al Address

GEO. X. GOÜLÜ, D. D.

Fine Rams for Sale

FOUR Hl'NDKED, one aud twovearold,Rams, bred by Vermont Spanish Merino ramsout of California Merino ewes. Price, eightdollars per head. Can be seen at GallinasCrossing, forty miles south of Las Vegan.

HUGO ZUBER.Post Office, Gallinas Spring, New Mexico.

MRS, I i HOLMES'

Art Embroidery ParlorsAre removed to tbe

Rosenwald Block, Plaza.

She Is Importer r.f Floss snrt Patterns, andtakes orders f .r Dress and Ladles' burnishingWoods of every description. She bas themo t elegant line of patterns that ran befound In the United States, both In quantityand quality. Cuttl' g and basting a specialty.

ill) N BROS.,

THE

GROCERYAND

BAKERS

Are now receiving three tlmea a weekSpring Ch'ckens, Fresh Tomatoes,

resh Cucumbeis, " Corn" Peax and Heans. " Av les.and a l aini's of vegetable. Have Just received tne mirsl HKKi.rtinimt of allxtra cts ever found In Las Vega

New Mexico.

THE

Rink !

OF THE

Academy.- AugratZIát..

and Good MusiaFULL ATTENDANCE I!

-- OF

Skating

BENEFIT

Las VegasTüursoay Evening, -

RefreshmentsLET THERE BE A

Kirsch wasser at Billy'sSnug. lw

H. W. Wyman lias justreceived an invoice ofthose celebrated cigarsput up in tin boxes.

ICECREAM.Those desirine Ice Cream of the

best quautv. by the dish or quartwill find that Mrs. E A. HopKiuson Doug as or Centre street, hasthe best in the market. Alsohomemade bread pies and cakesfresh every day. 65-- 1 m

The grocery and lhiuor storeof A. Aboulafla. West Las Vegas,Manuel Silba manager. Is nowtbe center of a large and increas-ing trade.

Do you wish a beautiful complexion?Then use Ayer1 Sarsaparil a. It cleansand purifies the blood, and iherely re-

moves blotches and pimples from tbeskin, making it smooth and clear, andgiving it a bright and healthy appearan ;e

Las Vegas.

lie file if Las Veps ami My i M, lie Ladies ii Particular

Before haying made np our mind to elose out certain lines, we ordered a great many FALL and WINTER GOODS, in Underwearand Shoes. They hare now arrived and will be sold at ACTUAL COST, in connection with other goods to be closed Out. Thev are ofthe best make ever brought to tlicI I erritory, and will prove, as offered now, one of the most desirable articles in the market. LADIES,

SN'S UNDERWEAR in all qualities, suitable for fall and winter. A full and complete line o,f Bennet & Ber--MISSES and CHILDRnard's French Kid Shoes, the finest ever brought to

ACTUAL AT ACTUAL COST. COST.bro"wne nvciisrz: añares