davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
PROTECTION OF FRUIT GROWERS.
Pointers of Public Moment Brought Be-
fore the County Board of Hor-
tiCulture.

The county horticultural commissioners
met at the court house yesterday after
noon, Hon. Trinidad Alarid presiding.
Mr.. Arthur Boyle, president of the New
Mexico Horticultural society, was present
and made many valued suggestions toward
inauguratng simple and efficient plan
for the destruction of fruit insects, saying
that 80 far as he had been able to learn
from conversation with orchardists, all
would heartily cooperate with the COM
missioners in their work. Mr.. Boyle
said the damage to trees and fruit by the
unchecked ravages OF insects had been
much greater than 'uos generally sup
ton would lie practically worthless next
year if prompt means we're not taken to
check the pests. He said the red spider,
that saps the life from the bark of trees;
the cherry slug, which Tor some cause or
other here prefers to attack the pear
rather than the cherry, the woody aphals,
the cooling moth and the curcullo were
responsible for the greatest loss to local
fruit growers.
On motion of DR.. Andrews resolution
was passed asking the territorial agricul-
tural college and experimental station to
cooperate with the horticultural commits
sioners of Santa Fe and other counties in
the publication, III English and Spanish,
of brief pamphlet, treating OF the various
| insects that infect New Mexico orchards,
and giving, in the most smplltied
language possible, the best and cheapest
methods obtained by experience, for
Graduating the same. A committee was
named to call upon Profs. Hadley and
Blunt, Of the agricultural college, then In
The city, in reference to this matter, and
those gentlemen said they would cheer
fully unite with the commissioners in
getting out such a pamphlet fer general
distribution.
Comr. Alard was designated to confer
with the courty board of commissioners,
report the organization of the agricul-
cultural board according to law and on
other matters.
A resolution was also adopted directing
the secretary 10 request local railroad and
express company agents to notify the
horticultural board Immediately upon the
arrival of any foreign stock of fruit trees
and shrubs in order that the inspection of
such stock may be made with view to
preventing the importation OF diseased or
infected trees.
1t was further decided to request all
orchardlsts to Use all pains in protecting
and cultivating the mountain blue jay
bird which has proven of such value to
fruit growers in this region during the
past two years. These birds are great
hustlers after worms and bugs that infest
the trees they pick the worms and beetles
from corn also, and even kill the little
red headed sparrows which do so much
damage to cherries, Strawberries and
peaches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Considerable Public Business Transacted
at this Forenoon's Session.

The county board of commissioners
met this forenoon.
The county school superintendent ap-
peared before the board and reported that
during the year 1891 the school fund has
received no money from fines imposed by
the district court and justices OF the peace
and he asked that the matter be looked
into.
Accordingly a resolution vas passed to
supply all justices of the peace with the
proper blank forms for returning COR
rect report of all their transactions and
requiring all such officers to make their
reports promptly in accordance with the
law.
AS to the proper disposition OF delin-
quent school taxes prior to 1899, it was
decided to get an opinion from the soli-
citor general.
The county school superintendent also
recommended that any school bonds held
| by ex-Collector Chavez, and which he de-
sired TO turn over in his settlement with
the county, be received by the commits
| sioners. 1t is said the ex-colector holds
such school bonds amounting to about
5000. This matter was taken under ad-
visement.
The school superintendent also request
ed change In the boundaries OF the pre-
cincts of Espanola and Santa Cruz in
order to better equalize the school popula-
ton and taxes in those precincts.
Mr.. w. B. TwItchell submitted u de-
tailed statement of the accounts OF eX-
Collector Chavez, which was ordered
spread upon the records, and the board
took the matter under advsemeut.
A number Of accounts against the coun-
ty were examined aud allowed, also the
accounts Of the several road supervisors.
1t was decided to allow the members OF
the county horticultural board a salary OF
500 u year each.
The district attorney was requested to
advise the board relative to the disposition
of taxes of 1892 in payment OF current
accounts.
The district attorney was also directed
to file suit against the Santa Fe Southern
Railroad company for delinquent taxes.
The board then adjourned 10 10 Il. III.
on Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
Information Wante Il.

Information wanted of Charles Oliver
Gale, formerly of Boston, Mass. Last
heard OF at Fort Wingate July, 1882. He
also lived at Albuquerque. BY writing to
the undersigned he will hear of some
thing greatly to his advantage. Warren
Sawyer, Executor of Edw ard Stearns, 81
Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
Holiday Rates.

Tickets for the holidays sold by the
Santa Fe railroad at one first class
fare for the round trip; on sale Dec. "a,
%, 81 and Jan. l 2; return limit to Jan. 4,
via the Santa Fe route.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Leave your watches, clocks, jewelry or
in the mechanical line that
needs cleaning or repairing with Blain
Bros All work guaranteed and returned
with promptness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

For superior work in tho line OF book
binding call at tho NEW MEXICAN of.
fce. Orders by mail given prompt atten.
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Heartily, with relish, and without distress
afterwsrd? If not, we recommend to you
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates good
appetite and so invigorates the stomach
and bowels that the food is properly d.
gested and all it's nutriment assimilated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take SIM
mons Liver Regulator. 1t always cures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

For SALE-A few fine Jersey cows. In
quire of Il. Andrews.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Colora-
do saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per
fecty harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or grippe. Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
VAEORKING PEOPLE
WV can take Simmons
~ Tivnr RoUu1otor

wv can take Simmons
80 Liver Regulator
without loss of time or dan
ger from exposure. lG
takes the place of a doctor
and costly prescriptions
and is therefore the medi-
cine to be kept in the
household to be given upon
any indication of approach
ing sickness. 1t contains
no dangerous ingredients
but is purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in its
action, and can be given
with safety and the most
satisfactory results to any
person regardless of age.
1t has no equal. Try it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

To think nothing ails you anyhow"
is symptom of dyspepsia. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month"; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at %, So and so cents. Olinger
block. Jasoine Widmaier, propts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
ROAD ORDERED TO re SOLD.

indianapolis. Feb 2s.-Judge Walker Of the Superior
Court. has rendered judgment for the bondholders in
the suit Of Benjamin a. Sands. OF Ncw-York, and
r. b. F. Pierce, Of this city, trustees OF the first
mortgage bondhoccrs, against the indianapolis. De
catur and Western Railroad. The court directs that
the mortgage for which Sands and Pierce trus.
tees be foreclosed and that the road be sold for the
benefit OF creditors. The first mortgage bonds aggrc
gate about 81, O00 with interest since April. 1880.
The first default Of interest occurred at that tmc and
there other debts against the road the floating
debts having all been paid on by the trustees. IL is
understood that the Brice syndicate will attempt 10
the road and IL Is expected that the compct.
ton for its possession will be quite lively The road
is estimated to be worth considerably more than tho
mortgage debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
nj i'm that - o.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TIE y. AND o. AND THE CHESAPEAKE CANAL.
Baltimore, Feb. 2s.-The weekly circular OF John
a. IIambletOn Co. says. regarding Che opinion OF
the Court OF Appeals sustaining the decision of Judge
Avery that the bOndolders of 1914 should be per
mlttcd TO try to make the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
revenue producing at their expense: 1T is
unfortunate for the pe3plc OF baltimore and
Washington and especially for the coal trade OF our
city, that the Baltimore and Ohio has succeeded even
temporarily in preventing the building OF competing
railroad TO the coal fields OF Maryland and West
Virginia The inability of the baltimore and Ohio TO
handle the traffic and furnish facilities for carrying
coal destined to this port is turning the coal trade to-
Philadelphia and New York. and city and merchants
are the losers thereby The purchase Of the canal
bonds and payments OF judgments. receivers charges
repairs. etc. will cost the baltimore and Ohio Com.
pany as stated by of the counsel before the Court
Of Appeals, 81 100000. This expenditure will prevent
opposition for WHILE but sooner or later railroad
will be built which will compete with the Baltimore
and Ohio in bringing coal and other products to this
city. The coal traffic is growing every year. and the
demand for satisfactory transportation will be supplied
in which the Baltimore and Ohio's investment
will prove expensive SnppOsng that the canal
is repalredno doubt the court will grant reasonable
within which the canal must be in running order-it
will be liable TO destruction annually by frcshctS and
will lie expensive To keep In repair Besides for four
months In the year the canal j. closed by ice The
charter OF the Washington and Cumberland Railroad
gives IL the right TO condemn right Of way. way
by some other route than tie monop0lized by tho
Baltimore and Ohio Company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
AspyRAyrs FOX srxAroR WILSON'S sEir.

Baltimore Feb. rs cia).-Govcraor Jackson VIII
not appoint 10 the late United States Senator
Wilson. The Governor wants the scnatorsiip for HIM
self and should he appoint any Of the other aspirans
TO until next winter, when the Legislature meets.
he would be apt to create dangerous rival TO himself
None OF the leading candidates would accept such an
appointment without fair chance Of being elected by
The Legislature. senator German. 10 whom Jackson
ewes his election to the GovenOshp would like to
him made senator. and has informed the Governor
that he Will not need colleague In the Senate until
the next session. and, II Is said has advised him rot
to commit himself or jeopardize his own chances by
making an appointment Stale senator John r. Brown.
Of Queen Anne County. viii be the most formidable
candidate before the Legislature for Wilson'S seat.
Hown is an independent Democrat brother OF State
Treasurer Brown, and leader Of the German opposi
ton. lie was one Of the principal candidates against
senator Wilson when the latter reelected by the
last Legislature. lie then withdrew. with the under
standing that he was TO succeed senator Wilson. A
new Governor will be elected this fall and then Jack
son will enter the rare for Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
TO DISCUSS NORTHWESTERN RATES.

Chicago. Feb. cs.-A conference will be held next
Wednesday between the Northwestern Committee OF
the Western Freight Association and representatives
Of the lines in the Central Traffic Association In regard
to rates to tho Northwest The object Is TO arrange
for similarity Of through rates by way Of Mackinaw
and Chicago from points in the Central Traffic As
ISOLATION territory TO ST. Paul and Minneapolis. The
Northwestern lines object to the practice OF Some Of
the roads east of Chicago in making lower rates by way
OF Maeknaw than are in effect by way Of Chicago.
1t was thought that agreement ON this question
had been reached about two months ago, but thers
appears to have been misunderstanding, as the
Central Traffic lines declined to carry ont their part
OF the contract and another conference Is thereby
made necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
AZ EXAMPLE OF SOUTHERN BITTERNESS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Legislature OF Tennessee has been cu'.ns
some strange antics Of late ON February 10 com
m,,,co apponted To examine into the CONDITION oi .o
Confederate soldiers Home recommended mat 'he
Legislature make an Appropriation OF T2oooo ior nc"
huI,dIncs. and also iii appropriation OF S''ooV W
sus.oiu The same on the same day Nr feia'u' !"
pcnubllcan senator from upper East tennessee III
,rotuced resolution euogistIc OF General sl'crn'a'
W. Morris (Bourbon Democrat ut once, by way VI
dorislon moved that the resolution be referfcn |, 'c
committee on Charities. Mr.. Polk CBourDoh Denlo
crat seconded the motion, and said lie hopeu .'e
gentleman would not force vote on the resoiuo iot
,e nurpoe OF making political capital for hlsen anu
n.r,x ~ r. since sherman Is dead. II would De iidei
cot, 70 sneak against him. Ills Ir Polks) constituents
we,o NOT sorrowng over shermans death; they wouid
orh.ps have been glad II he had died several years
Mr. Polk voiced sentiment OF intense bitterness
sr,e,v surviving In the SOn bat rarely so orhn anu
is,nntaiv e,presed While General Joseph f. 'onnson,
brave and honorable Confederate soldier wa, heip, .
20 hear 10 It's last resting place the bodv on I'm
military hero who few wears ago accoIucu ~ ain
and his men the most magnallInou, "rns w. I ~.
lender Polk was seiLlng opportunity 10 NciV '"'
sPiceh "p'"' ''' "N EX FEDERAL SOLDIER.
Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 90, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
PLANS FOR THE BASEBALL SEASON.
No SOUTHERN TRIP THIS YEAR FOR THE LOCAL

No SOUTHERN TRIP THIS YEAR FOR THE LOCAL
CLUBs-CoLLEGE GAMES.
Manager James Murie is hard at work perfectine the
for the opening of the baseball season Cap
tain Ewing Will reach the city about March 20 emo the
of the Giants will be here ready for Work before
the o5th Of the month The first regular game VIII DO
played ON the 30th instant, although II the weather VIII
hermit practice games will be played before that date
Murie has also had several talks with Colonel +. H.
Hahn OF the elevated roads, trying to convince the CoioneI
that facilities should be furnished Tor the
patrons OF baseball AS the New-fork CLUB VIII play AZ
the upper Harlem grounds this year. the station at one
hundred and fifty fthst will be two blocks away rom
the general entrance the grounds. Whether new sta
ton will be put up at Oh
not dubious. The Of the local club has also
been consultation with tho managers OF the several is
roads running OF the city. Mutres idea Is 10 have
the roads excursion rates into the city when great
games be played 10 gather in all the paseoa
enthusiasts within fifty miles OF the city,
The NewYork club has abandoned the idea OF sending
its players South a sRring trip. said John D. Day
yesterday There Is no necessity Of our team goine
South, the actual benefits Of such trip would be
eacre. All players tried and true, and the team
will DO made up OF well seasoned timber We DO mol
have TO experiment with young and inexperienced players
q in past seasons. We expect players to be In good
condition for when they report for duty Moderate
exercise at their respective homes from now until reporting
time will be all that is necessary"
Both the Yale and College mines have srranget
games 10 be played this city and Brooklyn during April
The college team, have also arranged games to be played
with the Association clubs Of Baltimore, washington and
Phnsdelphia. Manager Mutr5e said yesterday that the
League could play the college mines unless hey
cancelled the games they have arranged 20 play with The
Association teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
81. Louis, NO.. May IL. 1855.
TILE sLrrlrIox wAg rRGEvr.

From The Chicago Tribune Washington dispatch.
Representative McChmmy. Of North CaIpiina, ana
Sneaker Reed are as close peas In pod Ihey arr
called lie fat and lean brothers. The speaker VIII
recognize McCammy FOR almost ANYTHING; on Inn, NJ.
dov evening iust before the House adjourned, Ms,
sJ,msv wen. 20 Reed and said Mr. speaker,
want You 10 recognize me this evening.
what do You want recognition Tor -,
,",nt 10 call M the Fayetteville Public Building
h,u Non see am In the fix of the fellow who iell
of the bridge -,
iIow,s that ~ inquired Reed 81, -. -
q Vel the fellow who fell OF the bridge prayed
coa IN helm him aud to help him On quick
- Al, right McCllmmy. I'll help yoa.' md whrn
the Tarhecl statesman lad obtained recognition ana
, IN Mr. owen Of Ohio. objected. and tho House ad
iOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
10 ISSUE no MORE RrorIsIrroys y,-sr YOU,

- w nVHA HLvt iSIIIDNS JUST NOW,
chei OF Police Jenny of Ellzcbcth " j.. Yesterday
got the following letter from the superntepden, %
Police OF New-llavcn. Conn.,.
just now We are In bad mudde in the State.
We are disagreed as to who Is our Governor. The
governor of New-loril has not honosed requisition
sent IRON this state and ii Is questionable what your
Governor wonia do under all the circumstances The
suhcfies here deem II best not 10 commence requsi-
uoh proceedings am very thankful TO you for what
You have done. and extremely sorry that I cannot
seno Tor the man In due form. / hope you will have
no inconvenience from the case. Lewis, alias
nefcncs has been arrested In Richmond Va, for SIM
"~ practices, Il am informed Yours truly
CHARLES +. BOLIVIAN.
Inc coiofed swindler 10 whom this refers has adj
'.,eu MS name TO be Matthew ID. Travers, OF New
neuioia Mass lie has confessed TO being wanted In
nal CITY for swndlngs and will be held until requsi-
a. aIIlve' IRON Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts,
~~eram 10 that effect was sent yesterday to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
GENERAL SHERMAN on CHIEFS or STAFF

The following letter from General Sherman TO Colonel
d. G.. Pavcy Of The Hartford Post was occasioned
by letter which Colonel Charles Marshall had written
I'm which lie said that General Lee never had chief
of-stsh
It. Louis, No., May 10. 1859.
Colonel Darwin e. fayey.
Dear Sir: Your, Of tie nth with Enclosure is re-
ceiyed doubt not the absolute truth OF Charles
N,rshall's statement. Lee. think Of him as We may
rs "A patriot. soldier and general lie did hi>
o,yn thlnLng and needed no cilefOf-stah.' Ihls
word Is of French origin, and we are not French. bu'
English, by nature.
An American general wants good ldjutant. quarter.
MASTER c0mmlssary. medical director. two, three OF
four aids some Ordcres and clerks, and VIII hse
each and all for every purpose. They nave iI. i
legal rank which regulates tncir pay. but IN Datue
or campaign they perform whatever duty pre-,
AT the moment. don't the nse Of chieof-s'i
Evcry general generally has one of his aids 10 Wa"n
his private and semi-oical correspondence VINO az -
pstuially brought into Intimate relations VIII
his chief than the aGjutant- general who receives no
formal official reports and makes the pnbiisin oi".,
Approaching The compliment 81 yonr iriie,; 'n'
Your friend, W. 1. sih"".'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SEEKING TO ENFORCE A PENALTY.

Chicago, Feb 2S.-The members Of the Western
Passenger Association having voted unanimously in
favor OF admitting the Jacksonville Southeastern into
the organization, that road has only 10 sign the
agreement TO become a fuufedged mepbcr. This
formality may be delayed, however, by the contro
versy that has Just arisen 10 whether or not the
Jacksonville Southeastern was amenabe TO the rules
of the association at the time II was first accused OF
ratecutting The officials OF the Alton contend that
it's relations with the Atchlson made IL subject 10 the
rules and regulations that governed the AtchI;on
and that IT should pay the penalty prescribed I'm the
agreement for the mischief IL had done Arguments
on the question were heard to-day by Chairman Fin
lay, who reserved his decision until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
INDOOR REGIMENTAL GAMES.
.vr FIRST TO BE GIVEN BY THE list REGIMENT
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION. .
r,s Asst indoor athletic games OF the list Regiment
..,.tion were held at the armory, Fortyffthst. ard
.sdvav last night The crowd was so large that
- ,ekety old building fairly trembled. The orchestra
W. sm,ll but emphatic. The starter about four
70. h,cb hut he fired pistol which sounded like a
Iii cannon. The officers were J. F.. sullivan. y. D.
!. r referee; J. II. McMullen, V. b. c.; i. II. Bah
IL y Y A. c.. and a. b. George. NJ. a. c., JUDGES !
.vm,,.m H. Robinson, starter; Frederick w. Burns.
',"nrocer A half.bushe Of gaudlly colored ribbons
.y.d the lapels OF a more OF ininoF 0nici's
Tbere were slxty-thrcc entries in the 1ryard dash
and as the narrow limits Of the armoy allowed only
Coz, men 10 compete at time the sport was spun OUT 10
,.nfu length There nearly score Of trial heas
me final heat was by w. II. Morgan. N J.. ~ c.
d, 535 seconds; Charles L. Mc6raty, Varuna Boat ouo
.oeond and G.. Chadwick, 81. George A. c., thiic.
There were thirteen entries In the 1ic.mile handicap
v.u Wen BIS John J. Moriarty. Xavier A. C., mihuf'
d II minutes II 35 seconds w w Scott, " j. a. e. was
.eo,d and C. AndIede Acorn A. e., thiid. Heating
was disqualified for foul walking
The half.mile novice had iItysevcn entries anu
was run in heats. The final heat was won by j.. How
ard Brooklyn Bicycle Club, in minutes Ia SECONDS :
James II. Gillespie, Young Meas lnsttute seconu' o.
O. Mahoney, Xavier A. G., third.
Inc FIRST tugofwar between the 9TH ana lst h.s,
ment teams The teams were unevenly nateheu' "o ~.
athletes having an easy victory all but bringing inc '
Regiments anchor TO feet and winning by nine lhes
The tug between the 22d and list Regiments was won
the POD BY four inches In the final the 22d team "e'A
ened ana forfeited to the 7th Regiment team.
me running h.zh Jump by Edward >. hr"s
p.re Young Mems Christian Association, with an ae'ua'
,ump OF feet sl inches Herbert iIerrick NJ A. I" was
second with an actual jump of 5 feet 9a inches. A.
Nckersop " Y. A. G., scratch, feet liz inches' INC
winner had inches handicap and the secoha man WV
inches handicap.
The one.mie race was for members OF tne reslmen'
only. The race by f. i. CASSIDY r. 4"
Kammi was second and c. +. Stone was third
The one-and -a-hali.miie handicap was won BY W. r.
Classy WAYNE A. c. $50 yards: second, c. +. Gardner
NewJersey a. c. 40 yards; third, g. Fitzgerald s.sr
A. c., rs yards. The time minutes ana secohus'
T. p Connect, Of the Manhattan a. C., gave an eNhi'
bition run half mile doing the distance IN minutes
90 40 an excellent record considering the sur
roundngs. .
Samuel Kelly and j. Williams OF the West siae a. .''
gave an interesting exhibition in sparring Inc eiuo'
mates spared for science and not for blood ., hAs