El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 7

EJ Paso Dally Timea, Wednesday, June 1, 1893. TRAVELING COUNTERFEITERS. AROUND TOWN. MORE HOSTOFFICE GOSSIP. ID" 1 fill Four more cr loads of Portuguese passed through yesterday for California.

Two children died on the train between Del Rio and this city night before last. The Franklin olub will forego its monthly receptions dur.ng the heated term. Mr. and Mrs W. M.

James enter a Icing The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard Allfsr Tnmoa They Try Lai Cruces. an.t th Jail Kept Them From El Pmo. Something like two weeks ago the people of Tucson suddenly found themselves in possession of a cumber of oounterfoit dimes, quarters, halves and dollars. The Times promptly warned the people of El Paso to be on the lookout for a similar imposition, hupposiDg that the counterfeiters traveled by rail as usual, aud would be here as soon as they worked Tucson, but it seems that the counterfeiters three men and three women were traveling leisurely by team as unsophisticated emigrants.

They hd two wagons and five horses, and when arrested at Las Cruces last Saturday (as mentioned in yesterday's Times), claimed to be from Denver and on their way to El Paso. For several days prior to the arrest, as the Times learns from parties just down from Dona Ana county, New Mexico, counterfeit coin had made its appearanoe in Las Graces, and finally Sheriff Lohman got on the track of the parties and arrested the sit, three men and three women. He also captured with them and their effects a lot of bogus coins, various kinds of Congresiunn Cock re It to Pky El I'nuo Another ridt Neit Week. Immediately after the publication of the news of Congressman CockreiTs letter to Representative Turney saying that he would probably recommend Mr. J.

H. Harper for the appointment of postmaster, Mr. A. B. McKie, one of the applicants, and Mr.

M. Patterson made a pilgrimage to Mr. Cock-rell's home near Abilene These gentlemen saw Judge Cockrell, but they are reported as saying that he refused to declare whom he had determined to endorse for the coveted office. Mr. Patterson is quoted as saying that the congressman did promise, however, to pay a visit next week to El Paso and addresss tie "Democratic" club, and to endorse for the postoffloe whomsoever that club may select by ballot.

In pursuance of that plan the following call has been issued: El Paso, Texas, June 20, 1893, You are notified that a special meeting of the Jefferson Democracio Club will be held on Satuiday, June 21, 1893, at 8 o'clock p.m. Bharp, at the county court house, for the purpose of recommending to Congressman Cock-rell a candidate for postmaster at this place. Regular business will be transacted. By order of executive committee. II.

M. Patterson, Chairman. J. A. Est AJEDA, Secretary.

Before the call had been issued, however, there had been a great hnstllng around among certain of the members who are understood to be "our friends." this puts a nw phase on toe affair, and one that will prove of great interest to the people. In any case, if Judge Cookrell comes to this town to talk Democracy he will have an attentive hearing. It is reported that he will be here about Tuesday. BLOOD. tained the Duplicate Whist Club last night.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Octavio Aoosta and Francisoa Morales. The grand jury held its last session yesterday afternoon, returned a few bills and adjourned sine Congregational prayer 'sarvice tonight at the chapel of Training School corner of Missouri and Santa Fe streets. A dog belonging to W. W. Mills mangled a Mexican somewhat yesterday.

Is there any known specific for hydrophobia? The remains of Billy Yanstan were not shipped to St. Louis, but were buried in Concordia cemetery yesterday afternoon. The big gospel tent is now located on South Stanton street, between Fourth and Fifth, where services are held morning and evening in Spanish. The Southern Pacific has instructed its agents to sell round trip tickets for the highest single rate from July 1 to i inclusive, good unt.l and including the Cth. Those Intending to go on the Silver City excursion train Monday week should at once leave their names with Messrs.

Kohlberg, Badger or at the Bullion office. Some of those in a position to entitle their views to weight predict that the visit of President Robinson will ere long result in many changes on the Mexican Central. The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against Mathew Lytle, late floor manager cf the Red Light, for burglarizing the gospel tent and robbing th watchman. A full meeting of the fire department is called for this evening and it is said that the fire boys will send at least one fireman's daughter and a chaperon to Chicago in the very best of style. Complaints are being filed in the police court against owners of dogs allowed to run on the street without being muzzled, and the fines will soon begin to fall on such owners fast and heavy.

The funeral of Tie SyaDgVah, the Chinese Mason who died Tuesday morning, took place yesterday after noon, and was largely attended by his countrymen in carriages and with gong. The cantata of "Jephtha and his Daughter," in preparation under the auspioes of the iadies of Trinity M. E. church, wii probably Lot be presented to the public until after the 4th of July holidays. In the district court yesterday J.

F. Ryan pleaded guilty to four more indictments for forgery, and was let off with two years each, making fourteen years in all, and the other three indictments were quashed. P. Edwards attempted to come across one of the Rio Grande bridges at 2 o'clock yesterday morning on horseback, and was stopped by one of the Mexican guards, as is the custom, and was detained until nearly 9 o'clock. Arizona is going to establish cholera quarantines near the eastern line of that territory on both the Southern Pacific and the Atlantio and Paoiflo railroads, while California will establish similar stations just west of the Colorado river.

Recorder Coldwell says the dog muzzling ordinance must be enforced, but he let Billy Davis, the haokman, off without a fine yesterday afternoon, because no official pub io notice bad been given and oi Mr. Davis promising to tie up his dog. W. Davidson and Mrs. Kuhlman, the Houston elopers who were arrested in this city on Tuesday and escaped through habeas corpus, are both safely in Mexico, and have the laugh on the officers and Mrs.

Kuhlman's Asserted husband and little child. Rlto Barrateran, who was tried last month for horse etealiug and acquitted, got himself appointed dog policeman, and last Sunday night held up Stephen Chappel, a carpenter, aud demanded $3 ransom, whioh was piid, and yesterday the graud jury indioted Rito for robbery. John Durgan was fined 10 in the police court yesterday afternoon for being drunk aud disorderly, and as he was retiring to the cooler with Jailer Kinne he became more disorderly than ever, because he court would not let him make a speech, when Recorder Coldwell committed him for twenty-four hours to await sentence for con tempt of court. Nvtlrn to Attorney. On Monday, June 20, the non-jury docket will be called for trial according to the setting of the bar committee at the beginning of the present term.

Attorneys having oases on that docket are expected to be present, and prepared to make disposition of them when called. C. B1 1 ki.kr, Judge. Men's Jeans Pants, 7.1 etc, $1 and; 1. 50 a pair.

Men's Deerskin Pants, $2 a pair. W. M. James. owder: THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

The Grand Excursion to silver City th Third or July. The Silver City excursion train to leave here one week from next Monday, run up the Rio Grande to Rincon, thence across to Deming, and up among the mountain shades and rippling waters of Grant county, New Mexico, will bear about as animated and happy a crowd of people as ever joined in a picnic excursion. The McGinty cannon will announce the arrival at stations with a boom that will astonish the natives, and the air will be filled with music. Arriving at Silver City in the evening the ladies and gentlemen of the party will have ample time to eat supper, rest and dress before the grand ball opens for the night. Iu the forenoon of the 1th there will be a miner's display and street parade, music being furnished by the 24th in-fan ry band, McGinty band of El Paso and the Albuquerque comet band.

Judge A. B. Fall will read the Declaration of Independence, and the Silver convention will be addressed by Gov. Thornton. In the afternoon a lively list of sporting events is on the program, such as foot races, base ball, double and single hammer drilling contests, broncho riding, sieer raping and pony races.

At night a flambeau parade occurs, to be followed by another grand ball. PURE MOUNTAIN ICE. From the Rocky mountain lakes near Las Vegas. Recommended (and used) by all the leading physiciana in the city. Telephone No.

21. R. F. Johnson Co. Pasture for horses.

Enquire of E. Shaokelford, or this office. If you are wantiug something Cool and Cheap in summer underwear just look through the immense assortment at R. C. Lightbody's.

Refrigerators and filters at cost for the next 30 days. Kbakaceb, Zork Moye. TI10S. II. C0NKL1N, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Accident Insurance will Collect Kent, Make Investment, Mauasrtt Property, I ay Taies for Xon-residents.

Some special bargain ate ottered iu lCeai Entate, prombiiiif lare returns. FOR KENT. New brick store. 21x100, East Overland street, Rrick store and dwelling, No. 505 N.

Kansar, street (the old Depot Grocery store,) New biick cottage 4 rooms and bath, Florence strat. 8 room dwelling house, 70'. N. Ore-gon street. Office Sheldon block III Oregon street, El Ptso, Ieas Dr.

kSckugt, HlYSlCIiN fsrKGEON Specialties: THROAT, lido Di of Women. OJlte hc.ni to 1 1 and 1 to OFFICE ANO RESIDENCE: i2l) North Oiesou Street. JSheldon Dinino Roomst ear Custom iBEom llouseand P. O. 1 Paso, Texas.

.1 i-t DADorvMo Fornierly Head Steward at Ven- dotiHHudPiersonliotela. Mer is 35 cents. 1 VtTK.V White help only. Mesa water 4 uaeu on laoie. it PERSONAL Col.

George W. Baylor ef Ysieta, is in the city. II. M. MoChesney, of the Socorro 6melter, is in the city.

George Look, instead of arriving yesterday as expected, telegraphed that he would be here tomorrow. J. W. Farnsworth. looal agent of the Santa Fe, has returned from the mountains of Northern New Mexico.

Col. Joe II. Hampson and wife arrived from Chicago yesterday afternoon, and will leave for Mexico this evening. Dr. John McLeish and J.

Il.Ober-witte.of the Sabinal Mining and Smelting company, are expected here today. Adelaide and Benjamin Blum are expected this morning from St. Louis, where they have been attending school. Mrs. W.

Jenkins and mo'her, who have been guests of Mrs. B. Budd of this city, left yesterday for Kansas City. Joseph Sweeney, who has been in Sf. Edward's College at Austin, arrived home yesterday to spend his vacation.

Mrs. Engelman, who has been here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. Sohloss. left yesterday for her home at Whitright, Texas.

Sheriff G. A. Frazer of Pecos City, is again in El Paso, having returned from Carrillos, N. where he went to look after a fugitive from justice. Mrs.

M. V. Adsit, wife of the superintended of the tin mines at Portrias, state of Darango, left last evening for her Mexican jme, having been on a visit to St. Louis. Miss Smith? formerly of El Paso, en gaged in the grocery business, has a desert claim at Cedar canon, and was down from there yesterday, purchasing supplies.

Rosweh Register. D. B. Warren, wife and child, of Gainesville. Arkansas, who have been visiting a married daughter in Central Texas, arrived iu El Paso yesterday to visit a son who is iu tha army and stationed at Fort Bliss.

A. A. Robinson, president of the Mexican Central railroad company, arrived by the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon, and will proceed to thoroughly inspect the road, its several branches and its affairs generally, in company with Vice President and General Man-ager Jackson. COPLON PROCESS. An Important Improvement in the Treatment of Rebellious Orel.

M. Calhoun, of Albuquerque, who is interested in the new Ooplon concentrating process, according to the Democrat, has received a letter from his brother, Hugh Calhoun, of Gainesville, Georgia, which describes in detail the first successful test of a new process for extracting the precious metal froja ore. It is known as the Electrochemical process, and the inventors have been experimenting a long time to bring it to do the work claimed for it. It is said to be a decided success, and the right of its use in the state of Georgia has been sold for $100,000. The expert who has just closed this deal, Mr.

N. P. Pratt, put the prooess to the severest testa, it is said, during last month. Refractory gold rock that would not pan a color and would not yield by the ordinary soorifloation prooess, was made to produce $10 per ton. If the rock contains copper and lead with gold and silver the copper and lead are turned into oxides, one at a time, by the use of chemicals and the gold and silver left free for atnalgama tion.

The various metals contained in the rocks are extracted separately. It is claimed the cost of treatment by this prooess will not exceed $2 per ton. ndthe highest possible results are obtained. The inventors think they have at last solved the vexed problem of extracting the precious metals from refractory ores, and it is claimed the severe test just made iu Georgia takes the process out of the category of experiments. Mr.

Calhouu, of Georgia, is interes ed in the patent. Operations by this process will be watched with interest, by the owners of rebellious ore mines everywhere. Have you seen Llghtbody's. assortment of Light Weight Coats and Vests Beatiful goods and say he has the finest, llghtnstand cheapest light weight coats jou ever saw ouly 71 et. R.

C. LwiiiTnonv. ThscloLhier 20 cent Seamless Socks, 10 cent a pair- M. Jameb. Refrigerators and filters at oot for the next 30 days.

KilAKAl ER, ZOJIK M07E. Dr. 0. 0. and E.

Brown, DeotlaU Sheldon blook. i. 11 metal, a large iron spoon, pare or a galvanio battery, and $200 in good money. Like that put in circulation in Tucson, the counterfeit coins put out in Las Cruces were mostly half dollars dated 1854, but some bogus Bilver dollars, quarters and dimes. A counterfeit $5 gold piece was also found on one of the women.

But perhaps the most important matter captured was a lot of oorre-spendenoe, showing these parties to be in with others in Denver and New York. The captured men and women were taken before the United States court on Monday and he fur the action of the grand jury The oapture is doubtless an important one, as these people, in the guise of poor and innocent emigrants, might have flooded the country with thousands of dollars of boguo money, and the people of El Paso iy thank Sheriff Lobman for saving them from their full share of the lubs that would have ensued. THE OTHER SIDE The Action ff the Manager of the San Anustin Kanch Sustained. Mr. Weber, manager for Ketelsen Degetau, haul to a Times reporter yesterday regarding the SanAguetin publication, that at the ranch of Messrs.

Ketelsen Degetau the laborers are paid as good as on any other ranch Mexico, the best proof of this assertion being that the men are well satisfied, and many of them have lived on the plaoe from ten to fifteen years. Of course, if a fellow expects to get a sinecure at the ranch, he is mistaken. Mr. Schugt, the man ager of the property, has the confidence of the house and has full power to act in all matters. His clootr is the sun, sunrise weaning commencement of the work and sunset the end, aud if a laborer doesn't submit to the rules be has the privilege of leaving the ranch It is only in cases of obstinate persons opposing these rules that th9 ranch regulations in Mexico are applied.

Concerning the statement of the driver who took to the ranch the gentlemen representing the Banco Hipo-tecario of Mexico, being Mess 's. tSerna and Eliae, Mr. Weber says it is pronounced absolutely false by these gentlemen, who expressed themselves highly pleased with Mr. Sohugt's action, as it was only by his interference and exercise of his authority thac prevented the driver from leaving at the ranch (be gentlemen named, notwithstanding that hd had been hired to take them San Agustin and back to El Paso. Hull.

The El Paso Browns will have their hands full next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, as the Corsioana team will be here with a strong battery and will tackle them at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of each of the aays named. The Oorsicanas have with them Emmet Rodgere, who was the catcher engaged by the Browns in 1337 to assist in downing the Chioagos; Gus Shearer, who was first base with the Browns in 1891; Miokey Doo Fiynn, the champion short stop of the Texas league in 1388, and Weichart, the famous pitcher Rodgers nd Flynn. were sold to the Toledo (Ohio) team for the season of 1889 for and tave a national reputation. The Browns are now in daily practice, as they realize, sinoe hearing that the above named players were with the Corsicana team, that they will have to "play ball" in real earueot and with all their skill in order to avoid defeat tn their first contest. Hatupnoii'n According to City of Mex co Two Republics of Isst Saturday, construe t.ion of the Mexico, Cuernavaea and Paoillo railway is proceeding rapidly, and Cuernavaea will be reached by January next The length of the road from Mexico to Cuarnavac City will be from 110 to 120 kilometers, acooid lng to location; kilometers will take the road to the highest point it will reach-: T.014 feet above the City of Mexico.

Then the deso-nt to Cuerna-vaoa, the altitude of which i much lower than that of the City of Mexico, will begin. The instructions to the locating engineers are to the effect that in no case must the grade exceed 2' per cent. Attention Urcineii. There will be a meeting of the entire Sawing Infinitesimal Corpuscles Into Cart Wheels. Dr.

Walter N. Vilas of this oity, who is an experienced and accomplished miorosc pist, and supports a instrument with which to experiment, was one of the experts called in at the trial of young McGinnis for the murder of the old Chinaman at Ysleta. He said that a corpuscle of human blood could readily be distinguished by opti oal measurement from that of other mammalian blood, even though the difference in diameter be but two thirty- econd one-hundredths ot an inch, and explained the exact dimensions of a corpuscle of human blood by stating that it could be duplicated in size by taking one inch in length of the finest fiber imaginable, cutting this inoh into 100 pieces, and then cutting one of these 1 ICOths of an inch into 32 that one of these smaller pieces would be the same size as a corpuscle of human blood. But under the magnifying consciences of some of the jurors who sat on the McGinnis case, the finest fibres conceived by Dr. Vilas were pyramids, and a single corpuscle sawed into slabs would make block wheels for a whole tram of old fashioned Mexican carts.

Thty split hairs over whether the Chinaman was chocked to death where he was met and downed in the road, or was taken alive to where his body was concealed and then had his brain chopped into with the hatchet. To relieve trial jurors of such delicate work, the grand jury at its session yesterday again indicted MoGinnis for murder this time taking the ground taat the Chinaman, who was old and feeble, was choked to death on the road, paoktd to the verge of the deep wash where the body was to be concealed, and was then brained with the hatchet through fear that he might revive. Why it I so Frail. It is currently reported and generally believed that the owner of the oity hall building, after the plans and specifications were made out by a competent architect for a safe ud substantial structure at a cost of $15,000, insisted on cutting the cost down to In order to do this the cut had to be made chiefly in the matter of labor and material in the walls, and henoe their frailty. It is also said that the cut was made against the protest of both the architect and contractors or builders, and the contractor for -the wood work, roof, is credited with 6aying he feared the walls would tumble down while he was putting on the heavy trusses.

Excursion to Silver City, All who wish to avail themselves of the one fare for the round trip to Silver City on the Fourth of July either as delegates or with the view of enjoying a pleasant visit, are requested to leave th ir names with Kohlberg Bros upon El Paso street, with J. li. Badger on San Antonio street, or at the Bullion office upon Sau Francisco street. If this request is complied with ample transportation facilities will be secured for the occasion. D.

W. Reckhart, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Keal I'riuixfnr. J. II.

Hampson to and Thomas Sldebothtun, w. lots 5 and in block 10, Moehead's add. Con 5C0 00 H. Hampson et al to Edward and Th mas hidebotham, w. lots 1, 2, 3 and 1, block 10, Morehead's add.

Con 1000 00 Victor Blot aud wife to Andrew Munroe, w. lots 31 and 32, East El Paso. Con 1 5 1 fire department at headquarters this evening ati o'clock. A full attendance requestod. John Ji man, Pres.

Frank Powers, Chief. J. B. Payne, Seo. Neglegee Shirts The newest and latest shades Correot thing For Bummer at R.

LlQaiBOOT'i. Tew is the pl.w for Fine Shoes..