The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 1

NEW VOL. 30. SANTA FE, N. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2.

1893. NO. 140. FE BATTY Jl 1 1 Jl ML K. MEXICAN.

Enclose them in Silver Finish Poultry. Netting. TO KEEP FLIES OUT, Use Pearl Wire Cloth. Sold by GOEB an FuaynJiii IE FILIGREE JEWELER, Gold Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware and Clocks. Keeps kinds of Steerling Silver NoTsltUe and Filigree articles suitable for preseuts at loweft price.

South Side Plaza Gottfried Scdobeb, Frea. BRFWEBS AND Santa Fe 0A1ITA EC DUEUflMG-Pfl Mil 1 ft IL OilLff gllHHII. MAMUriOTUKEIia or Di, HI, QABBOMiTED WATERS AND ARTIFICIAL ICE. Palace Avenue Santa Fe, Now THE NEW SCHOOL OF SOCORRO N. M.

Will open its first term for thorough courses of instruction in chemistry, assaying and metallurgy on SEPTEMBER 5, 1893. This institution is better equipped and located for thorough work than any other western school of mines. For announcements and other information, address FLOYD DAVIS, Ph, President, Socorro, New Mexico. Establish!) STORES' Southwest Corner of the Plaza, Santa Fe, N. M.

All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Designated Depositary of the United States. Pedro Perea, President T. B.

Catron, Vice President R. J. Palen, Cashier STEW 3E3XCO, iBm dsaJaj Santa Fe, N. Henby B. Schneider, Secretary fc Mgr.

B0T1XKK8 OF Lager Beer. MEXICO MINES, -BRIEF An American Winner. London, Aug. 2. Navajo, the American yacht, won yesterday's boat race.

1 1 a Notch. New Yobk, Aug. 2. Silver took an upward flight yesterday and olosed at White Caps Surrender. Montioello, Aug.

2. Twelve White Caps have surrendered to the police here. 111 I'aHo Suffers, El Paso, Texas, Aug. 2. The El Paso National bank of this city closed its doors this morning.

tfmnliu, loo. Omaua, Aug. 2. The savings banks of city have demanded the sixty days' notice of withdrawal of deposits allowed by law. Carlisle railed.

Washington, Aug. 2. Sec. Carlisle has been called to Gray Gables to consult with tho president about his forthcoming mossngo. He left at 1 p.

m. yesterday. Limited Time. Washington, Aug. 2.

Hereafter only five days will be allowed for the delivery of silver bullion after purchase, instead of ten days as formerly. Uolil Coming. New Yobk, Aug. 2. More gold is coming to this country.

It is announced that $1,600,000 will be drawn from the bank of England for shipment to America. Provision market. Chicago, Aug. 2. Wheat advanced 1 cents to-day; corn 1 coat.

Pork is on the up grade again since yesterday's squeeze. The range quotations at noon to-day were, wheat, 62JfJ to 021! corn, to 394; pork, $18.10. Pensioners Aroused. Pittsbubo, Aug. 2.

The Union Veteran Legion of this city has adopted resolutions denouncing Secretary Hoke Smith and the pension bureau for the suspension of pensioners pending the investigation of their cases. Hopper I'lngue. Chattanooga, Aug. 2. A plague of grasshoppers is sweeping down on the farmers in tho Tennessee valley on the north side of the river.

They have covered corn and clover fields by millions, and crops have been stripped. (Soul hern Drought. Geenada, Aug. 2. The drought throughout this section, with the exceptions of a fow local showers, still prevails.

The corn crop is damaged 50 per cent. The cotton crop is already damaged seriously. Without copious rains very soon the crop will be cut one-third. To Test it Again, San Fbancisso, Aug. 2.

Thomas D. Biordan, attorney for the Chinese Six Companies, stales that he is preparing to make a second tost of the constitutionality of the Geary law at the Ootober session of the United States supreme court. A Terrible Famine. Vancouveb, B. Ang.

2. The steamer Empress of India, from China and Japan, brings details of a famine in China. Terrible nccounts of the distress prevailing in Shansi on account of the famine in that province have been brought to Ning-po. The flesh of the arms and thighs of the poor wretches who sink down with exhaustion are frequently cut off by those who have still strength to do so and eaten. atlierlns at the Capital.

Washington, Aug. 1. The ndvance guard of the members of the Fifty-third congress, coming to the special session, are at tho capital. Thero are not many of them and the probabilities are but few congressmen will be in the city before next Saturday. Among thoso arrived the opinion seems to prevail unanimously that the Sherman law will and must here-, prilled, or at least the silver purchasing clauso, but what will follow is an unknown quantity.

Wheat for Hoes. FosioiiiA, Ohio Aug. 2. A large number of farmers in this vicinity are feeding their wheat tu tho hogs rather than sell at low prices now ruling. Hogs are quo ted at from $5 to $7 a hundred, according to the grade, and it is estimated that bushel of wheat, properly ground and prepared and fed with a little other feed to give variety, will niako from ilfteen to twenty pounds of flesh, op a healthy hog.

OBJECT LESSONS. NEW JE11SEY WORKWOMEN FEEL THEM. Obange, N. Aug. 2.

The Edison Phonograph company has discharged 800 men. The hat factories of Orange, and Orange Valley have closed. The closing of these shops will throw 8,000 operatives out of employment, and is brought about by the stagnation in western trade. A BEDUCTION IN WAGES, jj Boston The United States Watch company will resume work at their factory, at Waltham, after two weeks vacation, at a reduction of 15 per cent. 300 HANDS LAID OFF.

Asbury Park, N. J. Tho Universal The Mesilla shirt factory, Stern Son, proprietors, at Bradley Beach, which employed S00 hands, has shut down. BEDUCTION IN TIME. Hartford, Conn.

The weaving and dressing rooms of the Broadbrook company's cloth mills at Broadbrook will run but five days a we6k. AND STILL THEY COME. Great Barrington, Mass. The Everett woolen mills, employing 250 hands, have shut down. BIG FAILURES.

Cudnhy and Other Famous, Chicago Packers Uono to the Wall, Chicago, Aug. 2. The long looked-for break in wheat and mess pork came yesterday. At the opening of the board of trade bedlam broke loose when the secretary announced the failure of the well-known provision brokerage houses of J. G.

Stever fc E. W. Baily Co. and A. C.

Helmholz. These firms have been "bulling" the market for weeks. September pork dropped from SjSlUdown to 8y a barrel in half an hour. Then the price begau gradually to crawl up, touchiug $11 then $12, but at 11 o'clock the pit was agaiis quiet and the market steady at There is no means of knowing just how much is involved in tho deal, but the trade estimates that the speculators referred to were "long" on pork to the amount of from 50,000 to 60,000 barrels, which, with a loss of $9 per barrel, would be about $450,000 to 600,000. Just as matters had settled down ami began to look serene, however, came the surprise of tho day.

The failures of the American Packing Provision company, one of the great packing firms of the city: of Jack J. Cudahy, the heavy packer and daring operator in hog products, and of Wright fc Haughey, heavy receivers and shippers of grain, were announced, creating the utmost constornation and pricts began to tumble all over the floor of the exchange. Excitoment runs high to-dtiy and other suspensions are probable. THE CHAMA PLACERS. What is Going' On Toward Opening: the Oliaina River Gravel Beds.

The Chama river placer fields continue to attract attention from capital and miners. II. W. Easton came down from Abiquiu last night and states that the Bucyrus company is making substantial improvements at their camp. The headquarters of this company are at 195 Main street, Buffalo, N.

Y. The directors are all Buffalo moil as follows: Samuel G. Dorr, M. president; Robt. B.

Hunter, first vice-president; Alphonso J. Meyer, second vice-president; Jacob Dil-cher, tieasurer; C. P. Stevenson, H. H.

Argue, Frank C. Garlmtt, manager; William It. Watson, secretary. Manager Gar-butt is ou the ground. Vice-President Hunter has gone to Buffalo to superintend the shipment of the extensive plant which is to extract the gold from tho gravel.

It is expected to arrive on the 15th inst. A car load of machinery, tools, etc. is already in camp. The manager says twelve men will be employed at the works and he expects to handle 1,200 yards of gravel per day that will average a yield of 90 cents to the cubic yard in gold dust. Joe.

Mulhatton's connection with the company has been severed, and he has gone to Buffalo. J. I. Hagan and H. N.

Adams, of Litchfield, are on the ground and are working up a new company to develop the old Pittsburg company's claims. Chandler of Hillsboro, this territory, are above Abiquiu, half mile this side of tho canons working on the river bed bars with a Kent washer, and they tako out about $3 per day. They say the gravel there yields 1.25 to the yard. Mr. Easton saw three wheel-barrow loads washed through this Kent rocker and he judged the yield to be about 85 cents, some of it appearing in good sized gold flakes.

The idea of the Chandler is that the big pay lays on or near bed rock, from ten to twenty feet below the surface. The Denver Placer Mining company, represented on the ground by W. P. Garrison, has located a mile of ground up and down the river, outside of the Chnina canon, and he gets good prospects. He says their first work will be to sink to bed-rock and see what it reveals.

The Bucyrus company and tho county have each subscribed $100, and with this tho public road between Navajo Springs and Abiquiu is being repaired so that the machinery soon to arrive can bo brought in in Chama. WORTH A GUINEA A BO COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR Indlqeitlon, Want of Appetite, Futtntn after Meat, Vnmillnn. of 2 he Stomach, Bilious or Hrer tm- 4 nlaintt. Sick HeadaehrAMA CMllu.

'l Ftuthingtof Heal, loutnem of bpir-ill, and All Xervou Affection. Ta mrm thnfl AAtnnl.tnfa mnaf Mmnni ri mum oaiiae. no principal cause 11 KunursiiT to be found in the torn neb and llveri put Aft too 1-011 right and all wilt be imW. From two to font Pilla twioe ft day for ft short time will remove the evil, and restore the sufforor to uund and luting health. Of all druggist-.

Price 3S cents a box. a) new xor uepoc, aoo he. THE Valley its The only Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard TERRITORIAL TIPS.

SAN MAUOIAL BEE-LINES. Sunday trips to Saw Mill canon are very popular this summer. Wbrk on this division of the S. F. still keeps up, and is as good or better than at this time last year.

W. S. Littell is layine the foundation for the new Episcopal church. It will be a handsomo little edifice and a credit to our city. 0.

F. Donahue, chief clerk of the San Pedro Coal fc Coke company, intends going east soon to visit Jiis old home in Boston, Mass. It is said that ex-Shoriff li. 0. Robinson, of Socorro, will come back from Florida, where he moved hig family a few month's since, and make New Mexico his future home.

In this county the rain fall has been all that could be desired. If the rainy season continues as late as nsual there will be a heavy growth of grass on the ranges where it has not been tramped out, insuring an abundant supply of feed for stock for the coming winter. Julian Silva, a Mexican who is well known around town, was in San Antonio last Saturday as a witness in a law suit. He was somewhat intoxicated when he started for homo, and in attempting to catch onto a moving train, his foot was caught under the wheels and crushed. He was brought to San Marcial and Sunday morning Dr.

Cruickshank amputated the foot just across the instep. EDDY ECHOES. The wild curlew have arrived. The young ooloTed men of Eddy have organized a base ball club and are practicing. Corn planted three weeks ago iu a little Chinese garden opposite this office now stands five feet high.

Argus. A party of immigrants passed through Eddy on Monday eu route for the White mountains. They hail from Bandera county, Texas, and number about twelve in all including women and children. Above the city of Eddy, towards Ros-woll, two large reservoirs are in course of construction to bo finished this fall. When completed tho (storage capacity will be over 111,000,000,000 cubic feet of water.

On the Greene properties the second cutting of alfalfa is in progress. The owners have been expecting to get 1,000 tons of it from their fields this year. Mr. Ratterwhito haB eighty acres in Egyptian rrrn that is growing finely. Good rains are reported all over the country and in consequence the stockmen wear a pleasant smile.

Stock are in bettor condition this year than for the past three years and the outlook for the cattlemen and, sheep owners is much brighter han anticipated this spring. Kev. Father Simon held mass at the old adobe school house last Sunday. Our Catholic citizens took in the opportunity and flocked into the building until there was no standing room. We hope soon to see a Catholic church erected here- Independent.

On August 11 the Lincoln Baptist association will meet at Hope, Eddy county, for the purposo of reviewing the yenr's work and laying out tho work for the next year. Rev. Wright, superintendent of the mission work for west Texas, New Mexico and Colorado with headquarters at Denver, will attend. Charles Huddleson, who came here from Tacoma, a month ago, has bought forty acres iu the Lnckey section, built a houso and is grubbing. The Lamb brothers mid Irvin John, who lately bonght in the same section, are living in tents while preparing ground for alfalfa.

They will build good houses in September. WHITE OAKS NOTES. C. D. Parnham, a jeweler of Kansas f'Uw Una tnitoUil Uava Mr.

D. B. Berger, proprietor of the Fort Scott carriaee works looking after his extensive mining interests. Col. G.

W. Prichard has arrived from Las Vegas and will have work om-menced on his gold properties near here. Mrs. Lesnet came up from Roswell and spent Sunday. She intends to come back to Lincoln and proposes to run a first-class hotel.

A "stag" pnrty made up of the '79erg of this place, celebrated the occasion of Hon. Wm. C. McDonald's steenth birthday at hig residence on Tuesday evening. None but the "ancients" were present and they had a way up time.

"Fine grass growing rapidly everywhere and the cattle in splendid condition" is the universal and encouraging report brought in from the range these days. The people in the country are now beginning to find out where they are at. Philip Schwartz, who has been established in this city for nearly a year past in the dry goods and clothing business, on last Saturday assigned to Mr. Frank Carpenter, for the benefit of his creditors. Mr.

Schwartz's failure was brought about COMI1TG GOI7NTBT Garden Spot I aking owder: by his brother's assignment at Baird, Texas, he being on this brother's notes for large amounts. I. D.Gaylord and Thos. S. O'Neil, of the Vera Cruz, were in town.

They report the gratifying information that R. Y. Anderson has, after a hard rustle, been entirely successful in the matters which took him to Denver. Such being the case, the Vera Cruz mine will soon be provided with a sixty-stamp mill and things generally look most propitious. At Lincoln, Sheriff Curry received information that a band of horse thieves Picacho.

He started out iu search of them, accompanied by Geo. W. Peppin. They returned after a weary search, having secured the following men: Jose Leon Baca, Jose Torres and Doroteo Carrillo. It is claimed thnt these men were working for one Bernardino Gomez and did not know that Gomez had stolen horses in the bunoh.

Gomez is still at largo; he said to be a determined fellow and will very likely make his escape. Notice to the Public. We the nndersigned Bell the only gena-ine W. J. Lemp's St.

Louis lager beer in kegs or bottles. See that our mame is on the labels. All other beer sold nnder a St. Louis label without a name are imitations. Khick Sole Dealers.

SIERRA TAXES. How the Rich County of Sierra Stands With the Territorial Treasury. The auditor's office shows tho following status of tho taxes for Sierra county for 1891 and 1892. S. W.Sanders, sheriff and ex-ofllcio collector.

Ho is charged with the following: Delinquent taxes and licenses, licenses and penalties 1891, taxes for' 1891, interest and additional assessments, licenses for 1872, interest and penalties, taxes 1892, $15,897.86. Total $49,219.76. He stands credited as follows: Commission and mileage 1891, abatements by county commissioners, commissions and mileage 1892, cash turned in during 1891, 1892 and 1893, $32,511.81, leaving a balance of $10,155.86 unaccounted for. Asshetiff Sanders is his own successor it may be presumed that part of this sum was collected on July 1 last and that part of it is The records show that Sheriff Sanders made frequent settlements and his percentage is quite creditable. His accounts are rendered intelligently and in good shape.

rttaSaw Mrs. Mary Asten of Lewlsburg, suffeied untold agony from broken Tnrlcoee reins, with intense Itching and burning. On the recommendation ol a physician she took Hood's Sarsaparilla and used Hood's Olive Ointment. Soon the Jlcers began to heal, the inflammation ceased, ilie was completely cured, and says, I enjoy health as I have not for many years." "We are personally acquainted with Mrs. Asten and know the above to be tine." 8, Griffin Son, Lewlsburg, Pa.

HOOD'S PlLLS cure Habitual t'onitlpatlon by teatoriDg peristaltic action of the alimentary eanaL SOL. SPIEGELBER6, CLOTHING GENT FURNSHIINGS. JLTB, OATS a-LOVFB. ALM MMILIM LIU mw Nil ILtTMIM MVOTaUM MAMM OBUI AXB PBBVaOT FIT ttSAJaVAJITaU. a jaw as i il III a eJs 3 n1-' aeeee I I UJ W) 5 1 1 3 I fL -55 Ssv OS 3 ff ft nN.

A pes 5 1 -1 I WEDELES. YUOJLEBAIiB DEALER I Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St. Oanta Fe, New Mexico Oan Francisco Street IMPORTKB AMB JSBBBB OF Larrest and Host Complete Carried In the Oanta Fe wm Fins': Stock of General BlercbandlM Entire Southwest. New Mexico Merchandise Uaelee Irrigated Lands (Improrad and Unimprored) attractively platted for sale on Song time with low Interest. WABBAXTT DEEDS GIYEH.

Write for Ulcutrated feft O.T.OUVEp.n.rAACont.UnilR RIO GRAWDE LAWD Lair ruceo, H..