At four o’clock yesterday afternoon Prof…
source date: 1891
availability: public-domain

venty-five cents and a gold watch chain. The young man denies having taken the money and chain from the Mexican but admits having taken the articles belonging to Miss Downs and has returned the property. He will probably be bound over to await the action of the grand jury. At four o’clock yesterday afternoon Prof. Waring and Milt Miller started with a team and buggy from the Flagler works at the lower end of town, to go to the railroad depot. A short distance above the works it was necessary to cross the gulch, the water which was flowing through the streets of Silver City was here con- centrated in one body. The horses were thrown down by the force of the current, the buggy smashed to pieces, and the occupants nearly drowned. Mr. Waring became entangled be- neath one of the horses and was only by great effort released. The horses were extricated some distance below by means of ropes; the vehicle was a total wreck. Sim Holstein, manager of the NAN ranch, was over this week. From the October 2, 1891, Issue of The Enterprise The 360 steers sent to Kansas City last week by Mariano S. Otero, of Bernalillo, N. M., sold as follows: 227 averaging 773 pounds, brought $1.62, and 135 averaging 271 pounds, sold at $1.40.