New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21
NEW ORLEANS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1852
Later from California.

be7 had been brought to an end is uiy confirmed Inc
hostility of fbe Indians did not proceed to such extent
a. otio;n, td and +bsv bo,o al, a;sner,ed T,ov had
:" W" "'' my '''l'e On M
i'fico the ewes III oeep mountain p " uoous eis'y
miles from San Diego, and the heights each side had
collected rocks to bur down upop the Americans they
-, nv -,
aae al "'4'" y" '''eih Ing '''e's' WIZ 'at NV"
out on the OCCASION deemed it mprudent to attack this
stronr roqton and after some diminishing they returned
Il, San niero
e,,t, p. .,,,. ~ ,,,, IT, ,;,. ,,.,, =;
shortly after this some friendly Indians succeeded IN
capturing Californian named Juan Ferdllgo, an Indian
and the notorious Bill Marshall all of whom we're sup
s o have becn instrumental, il, exciting the indians
P'' " w. ~ mo- r,,a, a Wv ~
to revolt Ihey were taken TO od Town. near san Diego
aud martial law had been proclaimed court martial
at formed to tly them. The proceedings were
very orderly and deliberate and the prisoners allowed
the brncft jury An extra of the San Diego Herald
gives the particulars of the execution of Vcrdugo and
Bin Marshall 1t says
The graves We're dug and all the preparations made
np1ns us n9fen i io o,' ine .ehcnce Oh ,ne
] ra and th on II b t ss ~ Mrae
bic nulnb rs about The plaza and couthouse prio-t
with the prisoners mot of the forenoon and
pHleo their " 'n sau3ms e.t ty eteNed maj 90
Ivnnia ha aioyeI then, If thew wshad 10 ,nota am,
remarks Marshall was the first to speak lie said that
lie prepared to die and he hoped that his friends and
tte l ,, III i, -. t r. i .p ~ ne fs.eu
,ansgressions still insisted that he was innocent Of
the crime for which he was about to die. This about
u DE- @ i' is,f u we coulo learn
SPANISH. q Ipplbi spu
nd admitted the business of the passed upon
nun .au ne was reioy ana ~hln9 10 yeld up MS life as
% ,o 'a th NO., 4 ame iopts were
imeaid some consoling words to then-repcated final
ayer-extended the crucifX which each ksied
as WIN ii uefcens' rom tie WAGON when mne-
usnended about Ave feet from the oromph The ti, o,5
not have been than foot the most, for their
necks were not d'slocated Marshall struggled consider
th ows ra in thr io'eu lasfie son OF
ooI winknl Marshall was nur n small si1I NM, ;.I
regular and rather agreeable features head ndica
ing Phfenolosicay great determination The other was
n" wa, shade arker HAN tn aors Of Eatt power
ana had !, n,osi hrntisb nnnn+n,' Va N'hlorhians'
"',, nov . A'I''s u "s'4l 1''''e'
'larshan was 'otorously desperate character He
English sailor. but away from his sb;,
s,,,nc four ve,rs since and married an r,,;, up
t,,a,, =, have hoo,, ;,4.,,,., -; ~ ~ NC
Is known 10 nave been instrumental in the murder of
several men ana was known to entertain bitter hostility
to the whites Adding to this his great influence amonr
the Indians there i. little doubt that fine coprnon.
of ,ostiIties by them was mainly tbro,,t H.; 80,
ton.
A how who formerly lived with Hon 7 T ,,- - ,
convicted Of giyipv false testimony II, 4to a - ~,
shall and was sentenced to receive tvcptvsve l,sb ~
the hare back He stood the fiogpr,, wi . .+ e.
and then remarked that it did hurt soa INT that h -
.lnd to get off So
Marshars father-in-law Who VOC o,.,os.a ;., ,;
was released more on ac ount Of bis ,, tbo ,os of
his innocence In fat he confessed that h i, s rr
men being murdc rod and know IL tv,o r., No 1 ,e
hand but he .,oo1 TINT ,, ,vos to, 1d 70 tol, ~ 800
surcS to pr vent the murder
A dct .,obn,opt If rnitad st.tos troons h,, .;, -.
San ,i,o and b,a st,rtaa for Ao,, ,,,uion+ ,,i, =;
roor tho rcpdezvous of Cara n hostile India, ohiof
,,o,t,i, Pi,zcornld with j, c,mnan, of ,ol,,nt, I
,I, coma +o,,r,,s +ta so,,e ,,Ioce b,,t oil donor , go
1,id,r.1 oror
- r., n a,oo,,,.si - o,,,oo... ,to+ =, , ..,
tl,c Indians ora ppcb alused ,n, exasnoroto, h, +r
" ' f"' ~ n
The California Courier in an article on the Of
The Indian disturbances SAYS:
1ybaro how'd of froo,,on+ ,,+ro,,o, oon,,t., J., A.,
,vb;,s Wv ;notrorsiyo aud naneoti 1870 Wy nv
wtbo the least proyocation In the tnwn ., anu
Fnninr, tInr. VI, awags bn fnrn1 r 10 ", oui
@ s tbnr fr nv H' t ~ vi ess ihas
- Ii, t l, sar,n M a, -, rn ~ IA S !. .n
IN, ,, Tia, y,o IL can bo 'nn ;tt go a ; Ut "
w. h, bar, norsons Io,St f l,t; I ~ mt -
,,r TT aS ~ r,onId ahnnt Li1in' " i rih
I~r then that he Indians hccnme exasnnytad I -
,1it iarar nv, n,,nn,t ,r;t,, no,t p''e" '''' IT.
'' ". va i ,ile
communication S'gheo oy a large number Oh miners
Watsons Gulch has been addressed to DR. Wozencra
United States Indian Commissioners riyinp the particn
lars of the murder of two nofrensivo Tndiars b ~
" ''t' W '' ~ WV s4'u ih'i"iiS' " " parry
OF white men from the vicinity of Clementss Store
Wilson's Rancho The letter states that these men held
meeting ana passed resolution TO XIII all male grown
lhaans because IL was a'legea ehas the Indians had
Killed and stolen some mules After passing this resolu
ton they they would kill the first Indian thny mel
with and two indians ono of them tho Chief of pnrbo
- ~ ,oon, 81, t,,o -, - W., VI M
victims OF this brutal determination The letter alst
states that the same party had killed several Indians VIII,
toro ar, .xco,,op+ o,o,octor .,,o,,. A.. ;,, - A.,
is WV ii'''i' "' "a
buckles "uch pr hozehcraft replies through The
Courier and states that he is totally unable to fulfil thu
PROMISES he has himself made to the Indians and corno
.+ +,,,, eo,,, t1,o ,;.
'o. 'A '' '
"ENERAL NE"s'-lhc Alta California gives the follow
ing general resume of news
The most nleasipy feature of u y fills steor
or to our Atlantic friends will be the CHEERING account
which we have from the mining districts north and south
IN many parts of the interior considerable Quantities
rain fell during one week and sufficient has fallen every
where in the mines to tho nrosnect of tn
miners and cause an energetic renewal of
Most of the rivers have begun slowly to re and the ere
sarcity of water which has been so long complained of
has been partially supplied Ioows holes and trenches
natural and artificial now afford water where hut month
since labor was nearly or entirely SUSPENDED for lack of it
Many who abandoned digging on account of the dsheart
rains produced returned the occupation of the mine
with aacrty when the showers commenced Work i
being prosecuted steadily SUCCESSFULLY and in spr
of content. The accounts from Calaveras Tuolulnnc
and Marposa in the south and the North and South For
of the American the fuba Feather rivers and Bea
rceh III t.e hottl' tre crruny encouraging we nav
The effect Of the showers as hecn to nrnnar t'e for
tunes of the farmer Next month Ila the succeeding