davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-20
WHO FIRST DISCOVERED
GOLD AT COCHITI NEW
MEXICO.

Bullion.
1t was citizen OF Las Vegas
who made the first location at CO.
chit. To James A. Mackley be-
longs the credit of having discov
cred The gold veins of Cochiti thai
are now 30 valuable, and that are
attracting 80 much attention. Mr.
Mackley in 1880 operated and
owned the Mackley Hotel in Las
! Vegas. Old timers will remember
that the Mackley hoase stood oppo-
site to the trans continental com
mission house of Otero Sellar &
Co. In the fallj of 1880 the hotel
was destroyed by FIRE and its pro-
prietor then turned his attention to
prospecting, In the course of
time he found his way to the pres.
ent site of Wallace on the line of
the Santa Fe route. He pitched
his tent, as it was large and capa-
BILE OF holding a number of persons
and being upon the line of overland
travel to old Albuquerque. 1t soon
became stopping place for trad
ers, and was known as the Mackley
Hotel.
1t was while living in this local
ity that Mr., Mackley, accompanied
by two San Domingo Indians, pro
ceeded to Cochiti, where he located
a number of claims, and having
returned with burro load of spec
linens, presented the writer with
several representatives Of the min
eral Of Cochiti.
The writer was so much i'm
pressed with the description of the
new gold fields, that he forwarded
the particulars and specimens from
Cochiti to Hon. III. A. Otero and
lion. Cbas. Blanchard, of Las Ve-
gas. The former sent the speci-
mems to Burlingame at Denver.
The returns far exceeded the hopes
of Mr.. Mackley, bat he never re-
turned to Cochitl, because the
rush on to Albuquerque had cul-
minated in q great excitement, and
he too joined the mad stampede
for the lower country.
The editor Of, the Bullion hes
often referred to the fact that
Northern New Mexico has never
been explored, due to the
fact that prospectors, when the
railway first crossed the Ratons for
some reason that is unexplainable
madly rushed by the northern tier
Of counties, and commencing with
Socorro county, spread themselves
throughout Central and Southern
New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-20

Jay Gould once said that he
could hire ond half the plain peo-
pie to kill of the other half, and
hy the eageruess men in Colorado
have sought deputy msrshsls
certificates recently to shoot dewn
their fellow men, we are led to
believe that Jay Gould understood
the people he always had such a
contempt for.-Denver Ores and
Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-20

"a woman at Bay City, Michigan,
disguised herself as man and
clerked in a store for q year, and
then applied for membership in
the Knights of Pythias and was
initiated. During the work OF the
third rank her sex was discovered
II seems that in the third rank
they have an India-rubber rat and
celluloid snake, which run by
clock work inside. and which
seemed very natural indeed. The
idea is to let them run at the
candidate to see il ne will finch.
When the snake ran at the girl
she kept her nerve alright, but
when the rat tried to run up her
trouser legs she grabbed her I'M
ginary skirts in both hands and
jumped into a refrigerator that
was standing near (Which Is used
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-20
IMPORTANT MINING DECIS.
ion.
albuquerque Democrat.

Albuquerque Democrat.
An important mining case was
disposed Of last Saturday in Bland
City in the Cochiti district. A
board of arbitration was selected
by the miners in Bland some time
ago whose powers are extensive
with any court or jury-proylded,
however, that parties IN litigation
bind themselves to submit to the
decision OF said court. 1t Is the
most equitable and swift way to
settle disputes amongst miners
that could be devised, and then too
court as has been agreed upon
by the miners in the greatest gold
and silver field in the United
States, gives less chance OF the
lawyers getting possession of the
entire disdrict. Parties interested
in the case on the side OF the de-
fense were W. W. Strong, J. l..
Hill, w. w. Hesselden and John
Barradaile, and the plaintiffs were
Chas. Mccoy, c.. w. Medler and
Edward Medier. The important
mining case which involved con-
siderable rich mining property in
the district was decided by the
following named gentlemen which
constitutes the Cochiti court;
Messrs. J. d. May, N. Bletcher,
]. L. Hill, George Hofheins, l.. b.
Dewez, B. d. Wilson, N. r.
D'Alcy and W. Rogers.
THE DECISION.
10 the Hon. Needham c. Collier,
A. J. of the supreme court Of
the territory OF New Mexico and
Judge of the Second judicial dis
trict court.
We, the undersigned, members
of the committee on arbitration in
the case of Medler ct el. VS.. Strong
ct al, report:
That we decide, that the defend
ants, Strong ct al, are entitled to
all grounds, leads, lodes and
lodges as claimed by said defend
ants, Strong ct al, and known and
recorded as the Last Chance No. 2,
and shown on plat offered in evil
dence rs against all claims made
thereto by complainants, Medler
ct. al.
That the said defendants are
to all rights and condi-
tions as per agreement entered
into by said parties prior to and
continued upon the decision of
this committee.
THE COMMITTEES
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-20

The strike Is affecting the travel
on Pullman coaches much more
than the general public would
surmise. So far as the travel east
or west OF Chicago from this city,
is concerned, says the st. Joseph
Herald, the Pullman sleeper might
as well be dropped, for they are
not paying a tithe Of the running
expenses. 1t is rare exception
to see a Pullman coach leave here
for Chicago with anyone aboard.
The porters and conductors who
work for $40 to $50 per month and
endeavor to make that much more
out of passengers in the form of
tips" are complaining. The re-
striction of travel on the sleepers
means that they will make nothing
outside of their regular salary,
which is far below that paid
other railway employees for like
work. For the reason they, too,
are cursing "Uncle George"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Porty Years the stsadard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June Is (speciaD.-wheat to-day advanced
about cents bushe and closed little under the
TOD July opened at IS between 81, aad o'. and
closed at Gin. The advnncc begun by tie Other
side Damage TO wheat reported IN Austria ana
Hungary because Of snovrs fros. All the markets
on the other higher and showed more ft'is"
al the close than the opening New YORK came ny
with Il rush buyer al the opening "a"
New York seaboard market led Chicago Oh Gay i''f
Local shorts found hard 70 buy The t't prces %
The dav were made learned that there was
Of settlement Of the elevator
many bulls had been frightened ou o, me iih"1 ~ -
heard appointment Of committees 70 hG,tie Inc
trouble they made a rush get their lines uarh hbI
The deorease passage was large one; 2,lz'% 49,
The decrease the visible. l.lo1pO. was larger uH
expected West has had enough rain to put an ei''
10, the time being 20 the drouth talk - ..
Corn opeued weak on the rains but s o pegah 70
cymnathze with wheat. July opened AT 4vis SOFA lie
tween 40k. and air. and closed al 4lN ksseips M
were up y cent. Charters were Z'1Do O%'s wsfs de-
cidn,ly weak early rains they recovered the 'h'y
decline when wheat became 70 strong Juy opsnru az
10 sold between 1914 and 3Si. and closed AZ ds7. Sa
were up a There Is beginning to he Snne 'A'N u
q July squeeze. 8, ~, 1900 ,c ,o-1
was only ~ cents. lard. oay cents; IN NOS oly
on cents Provisions inclined 70 be easer but ,hey
we're tlst about steady by the wheat Ihefe Were
IA 900 hogs The estimate for Tuesday was lsVO -o
ON the curb puts July wheat were o5n. Calh 40
Puts on July corn were 4O5i. calls tl's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June rs 3:45 p. m-Becf In poor demand
extra India mess dull 75s prime dull at 56s 3d
pork ip poor demand: prime mess. Western me- dul a,
eos I'd. medium dull AT Dos 3D. Hams In fair demand
sbor, cut about IA 10 10 10 firm 40s Cd. Bacon In
good demand Cumberland cut. about ~ 70 80 TO- urn
az 34, shor, rib about % H. firm at 33s Cd long clear
mddes about 45 d. 33s Cd; long and short clear
mddes about IS 10 firm 32s I'd; shoulders. about II
10 ~ M firm Cheese in fair demand, American
finest white and coorcd steady at ass Cd Taow In poor
sendy 2is Cd Spirits OF tuipen-
tine in moderate demand nominal C0ttonseed oiLiver-
pool refined steady at lis. Rosn in moderate demand
common steady al 81 Cd IArd-Spot IN poor demand
futures in demand; prime Western, spot dull at
AIRS ca Wheat In moderate demand; No red winter
dull az 4s Sd Flour IN poor demand; st. Louis fancy
winter steady at g. Corn-Spot n moderate demand
futures in poor demand mixed Western. spot. steady NJ
2s sd Juno steady at 81 SD July steady at 3s sd
August steady at IS sgd Hops Iondon-Pacnc Coast
in moderate demand nrm e l5saf4 5s Receipt. Of
wheat for last week from Atlantic ports. Zoo qrh
from other 900 qrs Receipts Of American corn
for the last week. IL 800 Qrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
INSPECTING 4 NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
,-,,r, posrA1,1 -y1.Es COMPANY SHOWS

r,Jr, POSTAL rELrGRAPH-CAB COMPANY SHOWS
VISITORS THROUGH Its BIG STRUCTURE.
The Postal TELEGRAPH Gable Company and the
Commercial Cable Company. having got we'll set
tied IN the big new Postal Telegraph Building. NO.
oss Rroadwsy at Murray-st.. last evening invited
the officers OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. the Metropolitan Telephone Company ana
tho nress associations TO inspect the new structure
The invitations were accepted by many persons
who wandered over the great building between
and 10 D. m Those who were familiar with the
science of electricity found the operating-room ana
the cellar the most interesting places 10 Hnger H.
II was to be expected that building "hich mas
lust been finished would contain all the newest
improvements and the visitors found everything
I'D to their expectation and beyond It,
Passersby in Broadway have become FAMILIAR
with the exterior of the Postal Telegraph buiuihs
but a tour Of inspection through 1t reveals many
features which would appeal to every one IN the
foot If wa ste space Even the arshat is used for
garbage elevator running to the top noor, Mlicn
is occupied by the Hardware Club. Ihls elevator
runs only early in the morning so that in working
hours. IL shuts of no nght - , 49,, l.,
Tho building has its own dynamos, ana the III, IN
terior is simply studded with electric lights. The
material inside is OF light color, so that the halis
are never dark On such day as yesterday the Gel
lar although full OF machinery. was ~ or 10 ne 1e
Temperature down there is kept low by packing
the steampipes etc, with asbestos, and by an ad-
mirable system of ventilation ,.-..., btu,
being indeed the first made after the design
They are run by electricity. A new device Tor
signalling is used on them. so that one presses ,ne
too late to stop the car. 8, "
Among those present last evening were ], s. Van
Every John Van Horne. Thomas +. Clark, A. ).
Brown. A. r. Brewer. william j. Holmes. William
b. Somerville and G. w c. Atkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

h s%t g. % ~ a. Isl ~
% ~ 81 Suttemilk calves. i5s ~ at 81 ~ 81 DO ~
b. Mcpherson Co.: es calves. ,2o n .,
1913 10, q. -; 81 mixed do I4i ~ at s. a. "; a.
SHEEP AND LAN5s-Receipts for two days ?, 49,.
for the market About 81 cars oa s sIse and 81
OBSTRUCTION OF the sheep pens Jersey City by me
were taxed 10 their full capacity Trade was SLOW e
sheep barely steady common and medium lambs ow ssi
70 cars were to sell at late hour Common to csoes.
sa 81 Dos s9d 10 at prime IN s 50 Per 20 RI do
dressed lambs slow oSsc shippers over ali roads s
ferred to sixtethst free Of charge Until d,h .rans
rangements all the small stock VII BE- sold sxteih
d. 9 T. az 24$ d. 70 r q 2is g. g S'
s. s. is west virginia DO 8! r. at ssS5 sss Y R.s q
lucky do g. H. at s. 254 do g. n at g so . KsnticsS
sina d. So ~ At g; d. lo' h. at 50; os do. 60 n
do 81 10 at 81 30: do 6J 10. 81 o. 275 DO 20 ~
q as DO g 70 at s. Is culls 50 n s. s. q
s Judd & Co: 22s Kentucky lan,s. ca 70. at 81; aa
o. a, s. 2Ss DO ,S g g. is O. S s. DO d. 3
8 e9 ao ii i ~ t s. liz AT no. o d. at :"
Collins $50 ohe sheep, % Be-! at s.; 100 DO
- wiserson & sherman: DOS Kentucky lambs 74,s n. ~
p. Harrington: 2l2 kentucky lambs. 90 10 at 81; aa
DO % r. At s. +s2 DO 80 8, IN No. q 90 z so 2S o. % p
at 50 Is; 20 DO: IS n; at 50; q do at 81 %
HaIen1G cd & Hollis; q % Ks1'sE 3 az r. 2 n
81 2j IA do "a 10, at si sheep. l47 H. a, 81 o d.
WoGs"R Receipts FOR two days p cars 10 $40 head
40 West Foreth-s; and 20 cars at Jersey City
Sales Judd & Co % state hogs 1875 b. at 8, s7s,
Hume rs y Mullen: 20 hogs, col III. at IS 90 d
ooc n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
WEARY WAITING FOR THEIR INTEREST

Carthage. H. June s-The quincy Drainage DIS
trict near Quincy comprises 1900 acres OF land.
Of which 1900 are said be the finest In the Md
die West The Commissioners have made two Is
sues of bonds. the first for 10000 and the second
for $1,000 When the landowners began 10 default
In payment OF taxes. assessments. etc. and bond
holders began TO unload. some shreYd Spectator
purchased all at a discount and took them 10 Con-
n4cticut where he succeeded IN selling at least
$4,000 worth. including those OF beth issues. me
holders are said to be widows. orphans spnstcrs
and clerks or mechanics. who had small means 10
invest in $500 or $50 worth OF bonds The indian
Grave District bonds are scattered all over con-
necticut and the holders thereof wroh at the nom
appearance OF the liberal interest. have combined 10
mako things warm legally. Foreclosure suits y III
be opened up Unfortunately. and as the bono
holders have the law on their side ana the land-
owners the land. X looks as II the pOndLOdeIs
will win the case In the long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

There another quite; dry Street invoice lots
Of quite steady basis u 10 RIO
40 spot MID coffee Is only fory active but quite
Central American and LOO bags Mexican private terms
sronscr following the rise in futures Of wheat
the volume % trade on The advance vas not very ags
receiving asked sales were about 1900 pkss In
dSy G"S The details We're $500 IBIS city mills winter
a" 81 : Sr bo s' cs ' Sy m
So o. 80 sacks Is 81 ~ and 40 hbl' e. 5oqs2 o.
{. 81 So g' 40 sos ones. ely Mill, sag TO- IBIS spring
patents 81 750sa 80 and 40 tss ,,Iaigh,s s. o. South
sales $50 bis at 81 - asa. coRNMEA Market
pHG MEAI,-Market nrm; ine white. 81 ca0sl o'; me
y S '9?@t "ss On ss ne & 75ie i afs
li s2i.c; shas. h21QS7sc. city feed at mill. soc
Ssi l2is 1.S oil meal. 81 2aaSi 30.
GRAIN-wHEAT-r was an excited. strong market in
S %siS dca fi trading re largely G"o the
foreign news which OF much better markets. both IN
also big decrease on passage 9r Europe IFS 900 BUSH
unsettled weather In Europe The foreign buying wa.
the feature however ana brought ACTIVE Toysrng o.
little advance. followed by Nc further rise then slight
on very light tradng The rapid rise however. brought
good deal q selling by people who went home long
by some OF the early foreign buyers Late cables. how
es s@ ' av Say @ he n1" o. sauy
hghe and Berlin qu ,, 2 5n Tho s. SSs 6
after the final cable IN there was some reaction
mark, duG Section Of Ike hcat country was with
on, much influence excepting that II have checked
some buying Tho bull clique AZ Chicago. is Is said was
local O soeSa fair decrease and The Visible supply
decreased loOCS b TINS together Mtn the decree
Matters looked qSls' on ne Ezsnpnes sboa, 50
marie, 1924 gnS S TO xg Sc cdTrc5 Su IN,
This started %n o , ano ~ sariny Price, re
acted unsettled at 2Ia3c net advance
"a s,9 90 Iss Tho movement IN. day iha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
y1vvrApOIIs MARKET.

Minneapolis June lsThe bears also the bulls were
caught mapping today the 2 advance IN wheat fr
eRn news Of frosts the principal cause Inc naf~e
record reports Of $685. bush wheat IN ochl
elevators the private stocks mere no."
7s s34 bush Of interior elevator STOCK 10
03 600 bush and bush decrease IN smaller !ihes
making total In interior elevators lhVo buh
FOR week Public elevators In Mnneapo,Is, o
crcased az 1888 BUSH making the local decrease lO-VVO
bush for the The total supply in Minneapolis IN
hoth nublic and private elevators is lO2SOco bush.
against ~ 1900 bush year ngo The stock OF
wheat in interior elevators year ago was 4WoVo
hush which would make The interior ana Minneapolis
supplies together nearly COCOON bush less than at ms
,ine inst year July closed Saturday At 30QJc opened
this nonnc AZ 1Oc sold up G2Hc and closed at &c
an advance OF 2c September closed Saturday at 5i7.
opened this morning Jsc. sold % C'c and closed
al 5ss.c Cash wheat sold on wide range Due 1. ne
Advancing market the opening. Most OF the NO
Northern sold &C. but 70 arrive wheat sold on a
range OF 62dG3Ac Bran and shor,s-jran; 80 I3asio
hulk. sl1 20 in shorts slOa$ll. market steady
Corn marke, steady no Ss4c No yellow Ssaf Sst
higher dull patents. SO 4OQs3 co. bakers. 81 lOa$2 40
Production "a 900 bbls. shipments. 3G.3G5 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
DIR. C. S. ROBINSON SAVES HIS CHURCH.

THE PREsBYTERY TAKES DECISIVE ACTION IN
FAVOR OF THE NETWORK CONGREGATION.
After several animated debates In which two
Presbyterian churches have borne conspicuous
part the affairs of the New-York Church. at Sew
enth-ave and One-hundred- d-twenty- eghth-st
were placed upon a satisfactory basis yesterday by
the Presbytery. special meeting had been called
IN the Old First Church to discuss methods Of re-
llevng the fine property Of this congregation from
the mortgage OF 10000 which threatened its desruc
ton. With heroism scarcely paralleled in the his
tory OF the Presbytery. DR.. Charles 8 Robinson as
suned the pastorate of this struggling congregation
two years ago. Without cent of salary he went
into this work With all the force OF enthusiast
and with much success II his services were paid
for at their full value. AL the time. however. the
heavy mortgage has been barrier to the growth OF
the church.
Yesterday the trustees OF the Presbytery sent q
letter which they said they had ascertaned that
q loan could be affected upon the property OF the
Church of the Sea and Land at Market and Henry
sts and that they had taken steps to carry out the
instructions Of the PreSbytery to raise 5000 by
mortgage upon the downtown property. and apply
the money In part payment upon the mortgage On
the church IN Harlem. To this favorable action the
Church Extension Committee added the suggestion.
through its chairman. DR.. John Hall. that the COM
mittee should pay the sl275 interest due last Feb
ruary upon the mortgage The Presbytery directed
the committee to make the payment and DR.. Rob-
inson went 10 Harlem last evening one OF the hap
plest men In the city.
The Presbytery received report from ". r.
Worrall and J. McWilliam relative to the condition
OF the East Harlem Church The salary OF the
pastor DR.. J. G. Patterson. was behind 81 293. and
the church building Is only partly completed The
Presbytery directed the churches to take up
special collection next Sunday 70 be sent 70 the
liouidatng the debt due DIR. Patterson. In addition
to this formal action. several members Of the Pres
bytery left bills and checks with committee for the
same purpose. amounting to more than $3.50. DIR.
James Ramsay. DR.. c. a. Stoddard, DR.. r. +. sam
pointed a committee to report further upon the az
Alexander Dr. j. c. Bliss, james Yereance and
G; n. Jesup were appointed 70 report proper I
reference to their terms OF service as required by
the law Of this State" The Roy, r. D. Harlan was
Rev. Robert Barbour was received from the Pres
bytcry Of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
ing rang. ana cio-~ co-iny and ciosiag bids the


Marie, 81 sd steady 20 points net dcon" - en-.
uar.i with yesferltyS closing prices 4f.hN'' l'''
notices 10 Total sales. a. - bales Se" .tN s'-f
s,es today and int night officially f"irrf" On
SUMPTION 15l bales. total - bales. tl mIfri SO
!.iiing ufanTs a. UIi.ling Frf -. "hi ~ ''
lover COMPARED with saturday trailing N"' - Hi,.'
,eraint. s2i bales eRr.r's continent. "att '.r'.
srrners 7sT bales stock ~ go bales Total nrt ~
r,--.Iufs today a. incs. fhIr far tlia N~ef $50
hale Exports today Great lifhin iA' tal~t TAI" r.
@t bales Continent 30, lt~s sfp-f. aNN">' tn'"H
Liverpool -slYf cotton 10 tIYrfH favor '"'H'
- bales sfe~ulstl.u nr4 e1lirf. -" tAi"f AHi.'l
.y, lae- receipts a. bales. AL Anrf AZ nl.'iNt
i.iCl Futures opened quiet sellers 90 OLA a'.iiNe
|,rs.l ouie ll 80 - ~ r"t Dc ihe SNh'
assg.gi fua.-Jul, AtpnaG'. Julf August "r1'l -
f7i., Setf.r.t.r 'i ..a2 ~"rf'fii. I'D ini"f s .'
ill., effter sf-lh S1Ncuf"- rrent~r .f.is 90 "
ce-,ier. January +pfI4pi. January fehfrAf, "-S'S'
Frhr4sr'-- March. fplIf". ,-.- g.,
-art.l arm tine here clrcfn~ dun-s pre- ei al
a,v Speculation chiefly iDr AuEls r~v'rfn ~f hhi
Ile,ernlef and marked ty ~ important i~t'Ni"-
JIeyre nnal quotations showed ii, franz n4tnncr as
for tho day .sOp Jun" closing nt if'' ifh July
81 y IRA August ., - ~. September. % - r. p-
r ri - frs November ~ - frs ltp nnraet trnl AZ
Saturday. - cha - pn'AnnF"l AZ
gi. recelrfs .uJ bags. fors laasr bags '4"nfan'~s
far Tinted sfafer 500 rfg~ Saa'n uhr."i quiet ana
rnchnncci at 1900 rc-. rec'ig'a 10" bags fofN is
a. bags Hamburg ADVANCED , Ifg. market ri"i l}-
June 5775 pfT- July 7'75 pfgs. Ans','' 20 as.
pfsa. N1venf~r tu.5 piss. l'ce~ult"i.
a. 20 r,cs Wni-nolrr deliveries 'for -" Se~k al
ports were bags. including az New York. 2'DS
bags: baltimore u rlD bags. "" orioans 90 bags
Contracts closed steady at JslO points advance safes
Ner f1llo~s.