davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
WASHINGTON MATTERS,
WITHDRAWAL FROM ENTRY.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The secretary of
the interior was to-day questioned as to
the truth OF statements recently made that
| he was about to order the withdrawal
from entry of all lands in the arid regions
under the act Of October 2, 1858. The
secretary stated in reply that those state
ments which he had heard were erro.
neous, but as the act in question by its
terms was apparently very broad in its
provisions for withdrawal, and as the
question had recently been raised in the
general land Office, he had referred it to
the attorney general for true legal con-
struction as to exactly what lands were
intended to be withdrawn from entry
When this opinion of the attorney general
was received the practice OF the depart
ment would be made to conform to the
legal effect of the act of October 2, 1885,
and nothing else.
SILVER BILL.
There is some expectation that the silver
bill will come up in the house tomorrow
under a report to be made from the COM
mittee on rules. 1t will probably occupy
the attention OF the house for at least two
days.
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.
1t is not thought that there is any
foundation for the statement telegraphed
from Pittsburg that joseph s. Mexican,
the postmaster in that city, is to succeed
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son. Mexican has proved to be an etfi-
cient postmaster and is regarded as the
right man in the right place. 1t is said
al. Al
be advanced by him remaining where he
is.
PUBLIC BUILDING.
The house committee on public build
ings and grounds, at their meeting this
morning, agreed to make favorable
report upon the senate bill appropriate
100000 for the erection OF a public build
ing at Leadville.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02

A flight OF fancy is the product Of soar
head d.-Binghamton Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02

Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes.
The morning call., 1890-05-04

formed that there is no hydrauicking on the
Bear River and that the stream Is clearer at
Dutch Plat and above there than 1t has been
known for many years. On the South iuba at
Columbia Hill and Union Hun there is no n.y.
draulIc mining AT Union Hill small hydraulic
mine recently ceasrd operations to avoid a suit.
The North Bloomfield mine is using only one
monitor, and has water supply from Humbug
Creek. All present the main ditch only Is being
repaired, ana the debris is going into settling
reservoir from the upper part OF the mine. The
North Bloomfield is the only hydraulic mine at
work on the South Yuba. On the Middle Yuba
one hydraulic mine is reported In operation, but
is high up in the mountains and hardly acces-
sible. On the North Yuba small hydraulic
mine Is in operation at Oak Flat. A gang OF
Chinese Is also working with pipe a mile below
DOwpieylile, using a big head OF water. At
Eureka North two hydraulic monitors are run
Ming. At Brandy City one monitor is In use In
the Alnett mine, and two in the Lawrence mine
are using large supply OF wafer. The Richards
mine al Eureka North is using one monitor. On
The Feather River, in Plumas County, hydrau-
licking Is reported In number OF localities. A
mine worked by the hydraulic process on Rattle
snake Creek in Nevada County ceased operations
tins week, after notification from the association.
The attention OF the United States authorities
viii be called 10 all acts of hydraulic mining van.
dalisn reported. Information was received here
that dam on Canyon Creek at Brandy City was
washed out last winter, carrying with IL large
quantity OF slickens that had lodged behind IL.
This dam was made of timber cribs and rock,
and the owner, Lawrence, had boasted of its
SecuIlty
The morning call., 1890-05-04

w w McNair. Fort Brag.
Q c Williamson, TT Bragg
Thos Petch, Eureka
A Golfer. Marysville
f Rafferty,, Santa Ana
ii b stevens, SAINT Rosa
e S Burnell. Santa Rosa
A Eikas, FncaYiile
Mrs l. Williams, S Diego
L A Peterson, kingsbure
A Sanburn, Pescadero
J Thompson. Brentwood
VIM Lawer, Deming
Jas Wilson d W. Eureka
John Miller. Euresa
Mrs Q Is Ogden, Auburn
w W Curtis, Montana
The morning call., 1890-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB.
A Festive Opening of the Yachting Sea
ar So

A Festive Opening of the Yachting Sea-
at Sausalito.
The San Francisco Yacht Club opened the
season yesterday with reception at the club
house at Sausaiito which was largely attended
The rooms of the club were handsomely deco
rated for the occasion. A large number of in
vled guests left for Sausalito on the boats leay-
ing here at 80 and $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon, and the steamer San Rafael which carried
them over. was iavishly decorated with flags an d
the yacht club pennaut flying at the bow.
The festivities consisted oil dancing, music and.
last but not least, eating, and all who were
favored With an invitation enjoyed good time.
In the evening concert was held, a special boat
leaving the city al 80 O'Clock and returning al
midnight.
The Committee of Arrangements consisted OF
c. I'll. HARRISON, W. n. Mccarthy and George w,
Iced. To-day, II there is any wind, The yachts
OF The fleet Will sail around tile bay in squadron
The yachts, about twenty-five i'll number, lay
at anchor opposite the clubhouse and were gayly
bedecked with bunting, as were also the club
houses and private residences and the steamers
San Rafael, Santa Rosa and the revenue cutter
Thomas Ii. C0rwin. Commodore MacDonough's
new yacht, Jessie, was the center OF admiration
and Is great addition to the yachting fleet.
Among those present were: Commodore c.
OConn0r, James L. Flood Colonel j. A DckIn.
son, A. ID. Spreckels, f. b. Chandler, w. q. Bar
reti S. Nj. Shortridge, James j. Z. Hawkins C.
T. hruZ, John L. Lohse. Louis Sloss, Clemen
Bennett Nathaniel Messer, Ii. Ii. Noble Werner
Stauh, Clinton Berry, n. Royce, Commodore
Billings, Stewart Menzies, Commodore c. II.
Harrison, Commodore l. Cutie, Captain Jerome
and many others.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
HYDRAULIC MINING.
Reports Of Agents of tho Anti-Dsbris AS
:

Reports Of Agents of tho Anti-Dsbris Asso-
citation in the Mountains.
MARYsvILLE, May 3.-The Anti-Debris Asso-
ciatIon has received from Its agents In the
mountains Information which Is furnished for
publication and is TO the following effect: The
report that hydraulic mining is In active opera
tlon al Dutch Flat Is mistake There has been
no hydraulicktng there this season. There Is
hydraulicking In progress. however, at Gold
Run, where two monitors are in operation The
mines tail into Canyon Greek, which empties Into
the American River. Three miles farther down
The creek Two Chinese hydraulic mines are in
operation. with large supply Of water. There
are one or more hydraulic mines al work near
Iowa Hill. All the mines above mentioned dis
charged debris into the American River.
The Sacramento Board OF Supervisors some
years ago relieved the Anti Debris Associa-
ton Of the care OF this river and the duty
OF attending 10 the present violations OF the law
rests with that board. The association Is in
The morning call., 1890-05-04
TO The MEMORY
OF MARSHALL.
A Tardy Tribute to the Cele-
brated Pioneer.
His Monument at COlOma Unveiled With
Fitting Ceremonies.
Senator Camiletti Makes the Formal Trans
fer to the State-Senat0r Jones' Ora
tiOn-SketGh Of the DiScoYerer.

Upon the hillside close to the central portion
of the little mining town of Coloma sleeps all
that is mortal of James Wilson Marshall, whose
fortunate discovery of gold in California marked
an epoch In the history Of civilization. There It
was that when llfe's fitfnl fever was over he was
laid by loving hands TO rest. and the statue which
was unveiled yesterday with appropriate cere-
monies was fitting tribute 10 the man who first
unearthed the hidden treasures that made of CAL
iforna second FL Dorado.
In 1887 the Legislature OF California decided
TO have erected statue of Marshall, who had
then been dead for two years, and for that pur-
pose the sum OF $4,000 was appropriated, This
amount proving inadequate an additional $4,000
was subsequently appropriated TO provide for
the stone work, approaches, ETC., and to pur-
chase the site on which the monument was 10
stand, which is near to and overlooking the
spot where his great discovery was made.
MARSHALL IN BRONZE.
The figure of the gold discoverer. which Is rep
resented in the cut, is of bronze aud Of heroic
The morning call., 1890-05-04

A prominent physician calls the kiss ian
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
fever Is spread by it, go are lung diseases'
Out upon the gnarled and sapless vagabondf
Evidently kisses are not for such as he, and
the old fox says the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself TO making our women healthy
ana blooming that kisses may be Kisses This
can surely be done by the use of DR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription, which is simply mag
1cal in curing diseases peculiar to females
After taking 1t for reasonable length of
time there viii be no more irregularity back
ache, bearing-down sensations. nervous pros
tration, general debility and kindred ailments
,rr - slse icy e1iciio M wone SOLO ~
from the manufacturers, that it win give sat
tsfaction in every case. or money refunded.
A Book of 100 pages. on " Woman and Her
to any address, securely sealed in plain en-
yelope. on receipt of ten cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
HOWARD STREET.
Adoiph Sutro VIII Have His Engineers
at Work Next Week.

Adoiph Sutro VIII Have His Engineers
at Work Next Week.
The Howard-street Improvement Club at It's
meeting last evening received report from a
committee sent to interview Mr.. Adolph Sutro
to the effect that he would next week send out
his engineers to look over the ground and map
out the contemplated work of extension.
An election for officers was also had, resulting
as follows: r. Z. Doran, President; j. NJ
smith, ce-Presldent; H. j. Magende, Record
ing Secretary: Peter SeeulOylieh, Financial Sec
reiary. and William Kitchen, Treasurer
A committee was appointed to Investigate and
report upon the advisabiIy OF Including Holly
Park IN The proposed Improvement and another
TO petition the Supervisors to have abated an al
legged nuisance, In the form of q quarry on
Fifteenth avenue. between Twenty seventh aud
Tweuty-eighth streets.
The club received the welcome information
that holders had made deed OF gift of the land
necessary for the opening of East Park street,
apd the members of he Howard-street Extern
sion were also sent invitations 10 be present at
the next meeting of the club.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
THE TRANSFER.

Your Excellency, under aud by virtue OF law
OF this State, and in obedience 10 the order of ina
Marshall Monument Commissioners | bershv
transfer 10 you, as the Executive OF the State
this monument and the lands upon which IL
stands. May our great eommonwe ever
guard and project II. and our citizens never for
get the Obligations due 10 the pioneers of Cali
fornia and The memory Of Marshall
just as Mr.. Caminetti concluded his remarks
erto hidden the monument from view was srd
denly pulled away by little Farley Drew Caml.
nett. the Senator's six-year-oid son. A preat
cheer went up from thousands OF voices az fhe
beautiful object was exposed to view and rba
fiacervllie Band joined in with national airs
Inc Governor accepted the monument in n
Drlet speech. He said that California owed
mucn 10 the great discovery made by Marshall
and II was great honor to him TO BE- in n Dosi
ton 10 accent, for the people, SO grand a testi-
monIai 10 tne great mans memory.
Music by the band followed and then Mrs I
i. Reed read an original poem in euIogy OF the
discoverer OF CALIFORNIA; wealth.
THE GRAFTON.
The Orator OF the Day was Senator a. F. Jones
OF OroYille, aud In substance he said:
Mir. President and fellow citizens: THE ava,,
In the history of California brings with il n vrava
sense OF responsibility a counterpart of ire
Joyous sense Of happiness. and nowhere 4, If
likely TO be more fruitful than at the CATHERINE
OF that remnant OF our noble band of Pioneers
ana tneir sons, on an occasion like this when
proud commonwealth has bowed In bonorshla
remembrance OF one who carried the teachIngs
OF trogress into the wilderness, and with them
assisted to lay the foundation of soyereign
state. sie'nh
The Pioneers and Sons OF California are n
The morning call., 1890-05-04
NEVADA CITY.
Fall Of Young Man Down a Mine Shaft
Ina

Ieachers' Instltute.
NEVADA CITY, May Sd Kendrck, a young
man employed at the Eagle Bird mine at May.
bert, received injuries which are likely 10 prove
fatal, by the breaking loose OF ladder on which
he was descending shaft. He fell a distance OF
fifty feet Another man was on the ladder, but
saved himself.
Many teachers are already beginning to arrive
Tor the purpose OF Attending the County Insti.
tnie 10 be held here next week. Among the edu.
Gators coming from abroad to assist County Su.
perlniendent TIFFANY in conducting the institute
are Professors Garin aud Syle, Mrs. Syle and
State Superintendent Hoitt.
AT $500 O'Clock this morning a series of earth.
quakes disturbed this locality, but only few
The morning call., 1890-05-04
Temperance-Labor Ticket.

EUGENE Q0reeonl May 3.-The Union Tenn
perance- LABOR party held a county convention
here to-day and made the following nomina-
tons: State Senator, a. j. Zumwalt; Repre-.
sentatives-Joseph Mclean. A j. Caldwell and
s. b. Morse; Sheriff, A. J. Harlow; Connly Com
missioner, I. ]. Dunten; Treasurer. l.. B. Row.
land; School Superintendent, Miss Annie
oner. A. P. Patterson. The convention adopted
the union platform that was adopted by The
State convention al Oregon City on April 9th
The morning call., 1890-05-04
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.
Young Petaluma Burglar duplicates an
Accomplish in a Crime

hCcUIL pIIC6 II a WHIT.
PETALUMA, May Sat the preliminary ex-
animation of Joseph Silva last night on tue
charge of attempt to rob Steiger's store on the
night OF the Goth of April, Frank Wilson, who
had already been held ON the same charge an
aceOmpliee, was placed on the witpess-stand for
the prosecution. His testimony implicated
Joseph Silva and another man who called him.
self ''S1inanigan." SILVA. being sworn in his
own behalf, also confessed that he was one OF
the parties In the attempted burglary and I'M
plicated the parties named. Silva Is about Is
years Old, aud resident OF this city. Wilson
halls from Butte, Mont. and Is about 81 years
Old. They were held in $1,000 pail. "ShinanI-
gan" has not yet been arrested. Young Silva is
addicted TO the use of opium and is a worthless
young fellow. 1t Is expected that Wilson will be
released for turning States evidence.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
County Bond Election.

ANDERSON, May 3-The election for bonding
the county for $4,000 was held to-day. A very
Hight vote was poiied and the bond issue was de.
REDDING, May 3.-The election for issuing
5000 county bonds for building bridges pro-
ceeded very quietly. A light vote VIII be cast
IL Is almost TO certainty against The bonds
The vote here was SO for and AZ against; at
Shasta 10 for and 90 against.
The morning call., 1890-05-04

REDDING, May 3.--The trial OF Garrlty for the
killing OF Barnes is set for trial for next Monday.
Tile examination OF Charles Summer RS for kill
ing Harrison at Nhiskytown was held before
justice hnok IN Shasta. James K. Isaacs Dis
trict Attorney, and Hon. Clay w. Taylor an.
peareu Tor The people and Edward Sweeney for
tne delense There were many witnesses and
the testimony was conflicting. Summers was
held 10 answer before The SUPERIOR Cnnrt
The morning call., 1890-05-04

still had hopes that the excursion would be de-
clded on, and large number OF teams were In
readiness which could not be used. But this
was not all, the regular trains to this place re-
turn Immediately TO Sacramento and there IS
only one Trip day and no trains on Sunday.
The result Is that visitors will have TO lay
III Monday. This kept great many from
coming.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
OBITUARY
JOHN j. CULLEN.

John j. Cullen. a pioneer of 1850, died of
heart disease on Thursday at his home l4O8
Van Ness avenue, The dead man was widely
known, and lived ut one time In Placeryille he
was member of The lei Dorado Society and an
Exempt Fireman. At the time of his death he
was also member OF Mount Moriah Lodge, No.
A, f. and A. NJ, and ST. Johns Lodge No. rs,
A. y. U. w. His funeral Will take place to-day
from the Masonic Temple st O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
New Fire Department Te.ted

SoNoMA. May 3.-This afternoon, at 800
o'clock. fire caused by sparks from locomo-
tive brOEe out in an untenanted house situated
on the Catholic Church property In the most in
accessible part Of town. The Sonoma Volunteer
Fire Company. which was recently organized
responded promptly, and The lire was confined to
the upper story. The men worked ye~y well for
hre department without practice. The amount
OF loss IS nominal The weather is quite warm
with varying winds.
The morning call., 1890-05-04

Hon. q. b. Swift, an old pioneer, read poem,
written by himself for the occasion, and the
feeling with which he recited it moved the vast
audience
p. s. Lawson, President OF the Sacramento
Society OF Pioneers, was the next speaker, and
he was followed by Samuel Deal, San Fran
cisco pioneer, who made a brilliant speech. He
complimented the Native Sons highly aud said
the pioneers were not afraid To leave the care OF
the State in their hands, lie also congratulated
the Monument Commissioners for the noble man.
ner in which they had performed their work.
Other speakers were NJ. A. Dorm, Sec retary
Hendricks. Eugene j. Gregory. Senator Fraser
Miss Fontenrose representing the tive
Daughters) and c. A. ZwisIer. Owing to the
length Of the programme, however these only
spoke very briefly. The exercises closed with
music by the band and prolonged cheering by
the crowd as It descended the hill. Consider
able disappointment was felt In Placer
Vile on account OF the canceling of
tic proposed excursion from Sacramento
and the Bay. Up to this morning the people
The morning call., 1890-05-04
CALIFORNIA CROPS.

Fruit in Sacramento Valley in Good Condition,
Trees Destroyed.
SACRAMENTO, May g. The following crop
balletlnmessage was forwarded to-day by Ser
geant Barwick 20 the Chief Signal Officer at
Washington: peaches have been badly af-
Iected by the excessive winter rains. Thousands
Of trees were destroyed along Sacramento River
Fruit in the upper Sacramento Valley Is 10 good
condition. Grain VIII average about half crop.
grapes. oranges apricots aud cherries are in
good condition.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
sebastopol Celebrates

SANTA Rosa, May. 3.-Sebastopol celebrated
the completion of the branch Of the Donabue
road 10 that place by grand picnic and barbe.
cue to-day. Over 1000 people were present.
Excursions were run from San Francisco Santa
Rosa and other points. Congraiulatory speec hes
Judge Lippitt OF Petaluma and President Bergi a
OF the DOnahue road.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
DEVELOPING a Mine

SANTA FEE IN. Mex.l May Sat meeting OF
the Board OF Directors of the Santa Fe Copper
Company, held to-day 1t was decided TO at once
put on large force OF men 10 develop the great
properties of the company in this county ana the
furnaces viii start up soon. The company has
unlimited capital and means business. The
errors OF the past management will be corrected,
The morning call., 1890-05-04
FRESNO,
San Francisco Residents at Land sale-Re-
publican Convention

Gan Franclsco Residents at Land Sale-Re-
publican Convention.
FRESNO, May 3.-The Republican County
Committee met to-day. Primaries VIII be held
In the regular way on August 9Th, and the con.
yention August 26th with 1853 delegates.
An excursion of $50 people arrived from San
Francisco this morning to attend land sale on
the Muscate tract Seven twenty acre lots
brought from S9l 10 S94 per acre, ana thirteen
twenty acre lots from $50 TO STA per acre. Only
two were sold at the lowest figure.
ID. e. Dunnag u, Chairman OF the Board of Su-
peryisors, died near CenlerylIle today
An electric fire alarm system was inaugurated
yesterday.
local paper publishes the acreage of wheat
within radius of ten miles from Huron The
total Is "a 43l acres
The morning call., 1890-05-04
ENGLISH COLoNIsTs.
Prominent Britcns Buying Up Bakersfield
Land for Settlement


BAKERSFIELD, May 3.-Thirty-six colonists
arrived yesterday morning direct from England,
the gentlemen being OF mark and wealth. since
their arrival their time has been taken up In In.
festisHtIug the resources of this valley. They
have purchased considerable land for colony
purposes aud are negotiating for more for
people In England, who they claim are
anxious TO better their condition. Among them
are Captain e. Graham of the English Army and
his brother, who are sons of Sir Gerald Graham
VIC, G.C.MG., C. b., who say that their father
viii be here with other gentlemen next October
They come to make this place tireir future home
The morning call., 1890-05-04
JULIUS A. LINDSAY.

Julius A. Lindsay, late assistant cashier OF the
Peoples Home Savings Bank OF this city, died
last Sunday evening at Fresno, at the home OF
his faiher-in-law, j. E Nilliams. Mr.. Lindsay
before coming here. held the position of cashier
OF the Bank of Tulare. He was gentleman
possessed OF many good qualities, good busI.
ness man and popular with all who Knew him.
lie leaves widow and two young children
The morning call., 1890-05-04
THIEVING APACHEs.
They Capture Mule Team and Burn the
Wagon and Freight

WdgUH Anu 7 IbIIHL.
TOMBSTONE, May BE. b. Gage Superin.
tendent OF the Grand Central Mining Company
OF Tombstone, has just returned from his Oso
Negro mine in Sonora, and reports the Apache
Indians captured a 16mnIe team OF j. E. Dur.
kee OF this place, burning the wagons and freight
and running of The mules. The Oso Negro mine
Is $50 miles south Of here, and the depreciation
occurred short distance north of the mine in
Sonora. Great fear exists among the Inhabitants
OF thai section, which of late has become rather
thlcky settled, and further depredatons are ex-
pecIed. a party of Mexican troops took up the
tran oil the renegades and fecaptured the mules,
buI killed o o Indians.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
Dr.. PIERCE's PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm.
less. Cnequaled as a Liver PHI. Smallest,
Cheapest, Easiest to Take. One Tiny.
sugar coated Pellet q Dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At.
lacks, and all arrangements Of the Stomach
and Bowels. rs cents vial, by druggists.
fe2H Y ErSn NYeN wv
The morning call., 1890-05-04

10 the discovery OF gold, and is, perhaps the only
one extant from which Can be obtained a knowi-
edge of the appearance Of the man at that per.
iod Of bis history. He was at all times ayerse to
his picture being taken, and that Is no doubt the
reason that so little is known of the appearance
knew him In life.
The morning call., 1890-05-04

Use SoZoDoNT when you have eaten;
Use SoZoDONT your breath TO sweeten;
Use SoZoDoNT to aid digestion;
Use SOZ0D0NT and ask no question.
Preserve your molarS and you wont
Regret the use of SOZoDoNT.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
SAN BERNARDINO.

a Celestial Sent to Jail for a Murdsrous
Attack
SAN BERNARDINo, May 3.-woug All FOX
was sentenced This morning TO two years at San
Quentin. Wong stabbed a fellow countryman
twice in the abdomen a few weeks ago. He
tried TO escape, but captured aud found
guilty OF assault with intent TO do great bodily
harm.
Sheriff Seymour was badly hurt at his ranch
near Euwauda, yesterday afternoon, by horse
falling Oh him. His physicians say he viii Ie-
cover.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
stahbsd Over a Gard Gama.

STOCKTON, May 3.-Tom Green was stabbed
In the abdomen TO- night by Ben Griswold in a
saloon. The trouble grew out OF game OF
cards The wound Is serious, but may not prove
The morning call., 1890-05-04
The Oregon Campaign

NEDFoRD (Oregonl, May 3.-Hon. r. A. Mil.
Ter. nominee on the Democratic ticket for Con-
gress. and A. Leroy, state School Superintend-
ent, opened the campaign In Oregon by address
Ing the citizens al JacksonYilia Today.