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Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1890-05-09

📅 1890newspaper📜 public-domainid: s_silver-city-enterprise-1888-1890-full-ocr-internet-archive-1890-05-09_091a21📄 TEI

Entities extracted from this source (9)

Chunks (2)

chunk 2569 · paragraph 0
Teachers employed during current year: C. A. Goggin, principal, salary, $100.00; Ada M. Cutler, Room 3, salary, $75.00; Mrs. W. L. Jackson, Room 2, salary, $75.00; Miss Lizzie Black, Room 1, salary, $75.00. The school district is indebted on account of advances of money made to former board of trustees to Meredith & Ailman, in the sum of $702.56, not including interest. Respectfully, John S. Swift, E. Cosgrove, O. L. Scott, Trustees. Silver City, New Mexico, May 1st, 1890. On Tuesday evening last a lady was in- sulted on one of the streets in this city by a colored man. If the identity of the individual can be established, he will be taught a lesson which he will not soon forget. Such things are of very rare occurrence in this city. ( 15 ) Lost His Grip The special correspondent of the Albu- querque Citizen from Washington gives the following of local interest: Mr. Utter, of Silver City, one of the delegates, had his valise stolen from his room in Willard’s hotel, which con- tained a $50 suit of clothes and some valuable papers worth several times the price of the clothes. The thief robbed several others in this and other hotels, then went to Baltimore where he was plying his vocation and was nabbed by the police. Mr. Utter will get back his valise and part of his clothes, but there is some doubt about getting back his valuable papers.
chunk 2570 · paragraph 6
es. The thief robbed several others in this and other hotels, then went to Baltimore where he was plying his vocation and was nabbed by the police. Mr. Utter will get back his valise and part of his clothes, but there is some doubt about getting back his valuable papers. A soldier from Fort Bayard relieved the citizens of Central City of ennui Wednesday evening by shooting up the town in the most approved style of old times on Bitter creek. A detail of soldiers from the Fort arrested the shooter and stopped the fun. A. Thomas, of Kingston, was thrown from a horse on a pile of rocks, striking upon his face and cutting his nose nearly off.

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