Marshal Cantley went to Deming last…
source date: 1890
availability: public-domain

y in question. The merest regard for former decency and self respect, should induce the guilty ones to call a halt, else the attention of the city council will be directed to what promises to become an abominable nuisance. From ihe July 25, 1890, Issue of The Enterprise ♦ Marshal Cantley went to Deming last Saturday to bring back two Mexicans, Jose Do- minguez and Desiderio Ochoa, who robbed Ed Dickenson of two shot guns, clothing, etc. The plunder was all recovered together with some gold rings and other articles taken from Milli- gan’s ranch below Deming, which place they had robbed on their way up here. They had large assortments of keys of every description and other burglar’s implements and were fixed to do a thriving business in their line. Frank McGlinchy, the Deming constable, is entitled to the credit of the arrest of these undoubtedly professional burglars and he has saved many citizens from loss, annoyance and apprehension by so quickly putting a quietus on the thieves. They had a preliminary examination before Judge Givens on Monday and were bound over in the sum of $1,000, each to appear before the grand jury, in default of which they have taken lodgings behind the Whitehill wickets. DIED On the 18th inst., of an abscess of the brain, in the 58th year of his age, Capt. A. J. Hurlburt.