Southwest-Sentinel, 1892-07-05

But while thus ruling upon tin constitutionality of tho law, tho court rebukes the motive that in in-Fpircs - Fpircs in-Fpircs it. The motive is to secure ono or two, or more, democratic electora in n republican state. If the Miehicnn method were adopted in all states the republican party would have nothing to complain of, for it would gain more in Un Undemocratic - democratic Undemocratic states than it would lose in the republican ones. Chicago Inter-Ocean. : : It is possible that high-tariff speakers in the approaching cam campaign - paign campaign will avoid the subject of wages in protected industries. The reductions recently made in that industry which has enjoyed the most comprehensive "protec "protection," - tion," "protection," and the greater redactions now impending in that industry, make this subject rather unattrac unattractive - tive unattractive for the republican can paigner because of the promises made by high-tariff leaders two years ago, We have recently referred to the sharp reductions in the wages scale which are demanded by the iron and steel manufacturers of Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The reductions proposed by Mr. Carnegie's firm may be considered apart from those demands. The firm's novel and elaborate pre preparations - parations preparations for the defence of the works at Homestead show that Mr. Carnegie aud his associates do not intend to make any conces concessions. - sions. concessions. Ou tho other hand, the 3,000 workmen have decided that they will not accept the reductions. The prospect at present is that tho contest will be going on during the campaign. New York Times. : : The most remarkable sentence in the speech of President Harri Harrison - son Harrison to the congratulating crowd after his nomination was this: "I have felt great regret that I was unable to find a suitable place for every deserving friend; but I have insisted that I did not disparare

(ttlp Nto. One advantage in keeping plen-i 'rf of salt where the Cattle can help tnemselvcs is that theio ta no dan dan-ger - ger dan-ger at Any time of their eating too much. At ttie sale of tho entire Ayr shlro herd of the late Tilomas Brown of Montreal, Canada, six bulla were sold nt fin nverngo of $10(1; thirty-three cows were sold at an average of $118. Heifers' and calves averaged Í108. Thif brings tho average of 141 for tho whole herd. The big herd of cat tle belonging to Col. Tussler, of Clayton, New1 Mexleo, arrived on tho river east of tho Picketwire, Bent county, last week, and wero piloted across the river and through thc rming country on the north by that "old campaigner", Mac Dean. Thd herd is bound for the Powder river country, Montana, nnd numNrt 2,700. Louis Huuing, of Íjos Lunas' has shipjied GOO head of cattle tt C. E. Trask in South Dakota. Mr. II uning's ranch is located on ther Río Puerco, in Valencia county, and he reports no grass on the range and a great scarcity of water. Consid- ering the condition of the country, the want of food and water, these! cattlo look fairly well. It is tho opinion of Mr. Huning that if rain does not como sooii a large num number - ber number of cattlo in central New Mexw co will dio for tho want of water. At tho cxperirr.en'ftl grass sia- tion conducted by the government at Garden City, Kansas, they have) been trying several hundred new varieties of grasses, with a viow ta finding some that would make good meadows and pasture lands in thd region where but littlo rain fnlla and irrigation is expensive, anil sometimes altogether itnpractica- ble. The experiments travo been attended with marked success One of the grasses recommended with particular fervency is th brome-grass (brum's inermis), not long ago introduced from Europe. This will make a good pasturo nine months out of tho year, or it will cut two crops of hay without initiation and practically without

senate doomed, Mr. Hairison can hardly boast of a ixjpular'indotso ixjpular'indotso-ment - ment ixjpular'indotso-ment of his administration. New York Herald. : x t The long and persistent efforts of republican senators who swell public expenses for subsidies, schemes of all sorts, salary grabs and sinecures have leen steadily resisted by dsmocrat ic houses, and two nufortunato occasions since 1875 when the republicans have controlled the house have witness witnessed - ed witnessed extravagance and corruption culminating in the raco for squand squandering - ering squandering tho people's money, in which tho late billion-dollar congress surpassed all of its predecessors. The renomination of Mr. Harrison by tho officeholders' convention once more puts this issue squarely before the country. He not only indorsed the extravagance of the billion-dollar congress and signed its laws, but went further than they did.demanding in his message the passage of a steamship subsidy bill of such mammoth proportions that it frightened a few timid re republicans - publicans republicans in the house, and the passage of an election bill that would have closed an already bankrupt treasury to pay an array of republican election officials. Tho record is made up on the issue and it will bo decided next No November - vember November whether tho great schemes of public plunder for individual and party beuefit that wero too much for tho tough stomachs of the Reed house or its more aristo aristocratic - cratic aristocratic legislativo adjunct, the re republican - publican republican senate, shall become laws in 1S1K3. National Democrat. It led and the Tjiioerapliral Union. Washington nf. As the MinneajKilis convention reeeds into the past and the mo motives - tives motives by which it was actauted, and conclusions at which it arrived, become subjects of calm and dis

to find a market for this surplus within ourselves, it would serious seriously - ly seriously upset prices. The more we can increaso Ihis market, the better" our prices will bo for all cattle. But to increase it, especially tho exportation of live cattle, we must produce cattle of a letter quality. Not G per cent of the cattle now received at our principal markets markets-aro - aro markets-aro of tho quality demanded for export If there were a few mow of the prorx'r class, more would bo exported, and the entire market would respond to this relief with o o-highor - highor o-highor level of prices. Field and fifty thousand cattle have' como north by trail up to date and rejxirts from along the route in northern Colorado eay tho herd aie in very fine condition. There are about twenty thousand yet to to-come - come to-come unless the owners chango their minds and ship from Colo-i rado points or sell to Kansas pas- ture owners. The year's drivo added to shipments will make tho movement for 181)2 greater than for a ntimlier of years and yet tho south has many more to spare. Estieciully is this true of New Mexico nnd Arizona. Texas, in most parts, can take care of her cattle this year, but room must bo nitVe somewhere in -"Xi fur thid' year's calf crop. Where is tho

Co., was shipped to the Organ mountaius Wednesday. The ma machinery - chinery machinery will bo put up nt ouce, and when in running order, if the claim pans out as it prospects, we may hear of something big. Wednesday afternoon while Brakeman J. A. LaBarg, totrether with several others parties, was bathing in the Rio Grande near tho bridge, below SunlMarcial, he got in water too deep for him, and went under several times before friends could reach him. He has not yet entirely recovered. Aurelio Montoya was caught stealing goods from Martin Ama Amador's - dor's Amador's store at Lns Cruces Thurs

ciples, the duty of an honest exer exercise - cise exercise of the franchise, theso are considerations that do not occur to him. He is sorry only that ho could not pay with a public salary those who voted for him. A sim simpler - pler simpler nnd more childlike professiou of faith in sihhIs as the mainspring of the duty of a citizen, we do not recall, aud the President clinches it with tho deprecation that he does not disparage those to whom he has nothing to give. Harper's Weekly. I I There wasa charctoristic repub-

hail a good time. The first ponchos of tho season were shipped from Lns Cruces Wednesday. The shippers were Judge Wood nnd F. C." Barker. The "Stone Cabin" claim, on the great ore belt, nt Lako Valley, was bonded for SoO.OOO, by Jas. Pinch, to eastern parties, recently. Mr. Knight, bídco he obtained control of the water works ht Kiugstou, is making every effort to improve the service nnd has al already - ready already made considerable headway. Col. T. W. Hernán and Jos. Oroishabor, of Whito Oaks, have