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Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
SONS Of VETERANS.



ST IosErm No. Aug sT.-Neser Be-.
fore In the history q The order q Sons
Of Veterans have such great eforts
been pat forth % seoure lie attena-
anoe % the rank and . ale 81 . Na-
uoual eneampment Of the order In
addition 10 previous arrivals the follow
inR are hers: Past Colonel A. T. 0fnrlen.
q Omaha; Camp IS Of Tecumseh. Neh. IN
command Of Captain G NJ shaw, With
them came Past Colonel ApplegAte o.
the Nebraska division A. s.s5 the
headquarters train bearing Commander
ln-Chief Griffin and the Eastern mem
beers Of the staff. Little a battery and
Fremont camp No is9 Of indianapolis
rolled into tue Union Depot on the Bur
lington- Later in the day an addition
al number Of Illinois boys reached ~
Joseph. and the New Jersey dele
gates came In on the train from head
quarters Camp iG2 Of King City and
King City post @ A. l., arrived on tho
Chicago. burlington & Quincy. At the
same time the Sabotha cornet band ar
rived yer the Grand Island, and was At
once made headquarters band. with duty
at Camp Griffin Nearly every camp In
Northwest Missouri Is represented. and
there will be large arrivals from every
other portion Of the State.
The Ladies' Aid Society delegates are
in the city in force and will begin the
fourth annual meeting to-day. Tho
officers present are: Mrs. Ella l. Jones,
National president, Altoona, Pa; Mrs
Sophia McElvain. National treasurer.
St Louis; Mrs Ada l. shannon. chief
OF staff, Philadelphia; Miss Ada Hayes,
member Of the National council. and
Miss Fleming, National inspector, Chi
cago.
OF the Missouri camps which came,
camps 50and q, Of St Louis, reached the
city this morning. Camp fl3, OF Savan-
nah, Mo, and the Grand Army men Of
Andrew County. arrived on the maple
Leaf route at eight o'clock. Camp t3I,
OF Maryville, and the Grand Army post
OF that place arrived at seven o'clock
and vas led by the Maryville cornet
band.
The great parade took place at three
o'clock In the afternoon and IL is esti-
mated that 10, 600 men were in line. The
parade was made up of Sons Of Veterans,
G. A. II. members, and members OF the
various secret organizations OF the city.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

with cattle. when The supuir a. ted
l. short Il wiil often he advisable e
sell direct from the pasfures instead Of
nnishlng q graln
A days woxk Il much mere easily per-
formed with = good team than With 3
poor one and this IL certainly true On
he farm ~ well as IN any other kind Of
work.
Early In the season Alex England Of
North Platte. Neh. sold bis flock Of
sheep consisting Of 1000 head Of Frown
animals and 600 lambs. 81 g per head
the lambs thrown in.
Provide the shelter for the stock early
so that az any time IL may be needed 10
viii be ready. Il Is not = good plan 10
ALLOW stock to BE- exposed 20 cold rainS
or 10 be out on cula nights
In many eases young hogs farrowed in
February can be made % average one
hundred and nfsy pounds very readily
early in the fall. and will bring \ better
price per pound than later. and OF course
can be made more profitable than 70
feed longer.
. 50 AAA7sN# NA NAAEA AHAA AEN W
be marketed in tho fall or early winter.
Il Is an important item TO begin feeding
reasonably early. Stock that nave been
well fed from birth to maturity, viii be-
In a condition that only q short feed
will be necessary to fatten for market
DR.. Ferdinand Rubin. q leading farmer
OF Dickinson County. Kan, reports .
mysterious loss of cattle In the south
part OF the county. lie himself lost
thirteen head In one day. The animals
were apparently well. but lay down and
died In an hour. Other farmers are
losing large numbers and the epidemic
Is spreading, causing much uneasiness
among stock owners
DIR. Paul Paquin says: The first thing
to do In case of blaek-leg is to remove at
once from the place where the malady
started, ell the stock showing no sign
OF the disease and leave the sick ones
there. Place the apparently we'll ones
on higher and dryer lands II possi-
BILE, or In a yard, or open. well venti-
lated stable, and feed them dry fodder
for a week or so and give them plenty
- ERNNt NAtaA hAhtA-hNN AAhHYs HN4E~
nant pond or pool water.
IL is always necessary to save waste
as much as possible. and in feeding
stock one important item in doing this
Is to provide feeding places where the
waste will be as small as possible.
This applies not only TO grain, but to
hay, straw or fodder. Good hangers
with feeding boxes for grain should al
ways be provided in the stables or
sheds, and II stock are fed more or less
grain outside, as is sometimes done.
troughs should be provided. 1t is waste
to feed stock of any kind on the ground.
For fodder or hay good racksor hangers
should be provided in a lot lsrge enough
to give the stock plenty Of room, and IL
there are a number OF animals IL will be
better to divide them and have two or
more lots-St Louis Republic.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
M vlCKERS
Destruction of Thi Well known Resort
supposed Incendiarism.

Destruction OF This Well Known Resort
supposed Incendiarism
CHICAGO Aug. 2L-McNicker's Thea
ter is in ruins. Every thing In the audi
torium that last night presented n scene
Of brightness and color is to-day moth
ing but a mass Of black debris
Flames burst from debris beneath the
theater shortly after three o'clock this
morning. They had evidently spread
throughout tho entire basement. for no
sooner had the flremen attempted to OK
tinguish the fire on the east side OF the
building than flames were seen to issue
from the rear and the interior stimuli
taneously burst into a blaze.
When the fire burned through the
flooring the draperies on the lower
boxes ignited, and from the parquet to
the roof the flames were rapidly car
ried. The oil scenery and the decora-
tons that were made of inflammable
material burned SO iercely that moth
ing could check it. Almost before the
lremen realized hat the fire had
reached the top OF the structure a vol
nme of flame issued from the roof with
Il roar, and immediat ely afterward the
roof fell with a crash. A number of
firemen who we're in the auditorium
ran for their lives. One of them was
caught and probably fatally hurt, but
wa rescued by his companions. Three
other men were less severely hurt
Tie fire burned flercely about three
hours, The walls remain standing, but
the interior is Quilted. The firemen
were successful in keeping the flames
from the front of the building and the
Offices there were not hurt by the fire.
The damage to the theater and con
tents, which also consisted of the
scenery belonging to the Shenandoah
Company, is estimated at 5000, 600. The
loss is covered with an insurance Of
only Sl0O, 900.
How the fire started Is shrouded in
mystery. There are suspicious of in
~cendiarism. The theater will be rebuilt
at once and as quickly as possible.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
CAUSED Bx l


hsxHtnw msuaf.etursrs H.tlmstinw rheir
La~.~s hy nea@y iu the Taun nuL
MAsmNoxoN. Aur e0-Al loss ~ S10-
90 l. shat The h4wglnr manufacturers
o The country say theF have sustained
through the delay u the Tariff bill IN
the Sonata The Mckinley bill makes
certain changes in the raw material
A. o o - IL passed the House the bag
ginE manufacturers began 70 arrange
their prices and plans upon the nee
basis They have been waiting impa-
:iently for the bill % become = Law
Meantime the material they use Is
accommodating In great quantities in the
bonded warehouses At New York. They
can not pay the present duty. take out
the raw material and 70 20 manufactur-
ing. II they do they will be caught BY
the reduction in price, which VIII fol-
low the reduction In duty. just as soon
as he bill becomes . Law. 50 they
hold of, week after week. missing tho
seasons market They estimate that
they are $500. 600 worse of than they
would have been had the Senate acted
At nee upon the Mckinley bill Other
manufacturing interests Affected by the
proposed tariff changes make the same
complaint Millions OF dollars worth
Of imports, raw and manufactured, arc
shut up in the bonded warehouses and
nus remain there until the bill be-
comes a Law, and the new duties 20 into
effect
The pressure for speedy action Is be-
coming very great Democrats as we'll
as Republicans from manufacturing
States and districts are feeling L. With
In a week or two the manufacturers
have become vety importunate. In hot
midsummer they grumbled only In q
mild way. because It was the dull sea
son. But they are demanding that
Congress hurry. so that they may
enter upon the busy fall season with
settled prices This rapid development
OF pressure from the outside has had a
great deal to do with the sudden fixing
Of things in the Senate. 1t will hasten
the closing Of the debate. II will also
prompt a speedy compromise upon tho
points OF difference between the House
and Senate. The new Tariff bill will be
in operation by October /.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
IR
Work of the Conferees-A Compromise on
the Public Lands Feature.

Work of the Conferees-A Compromise on
the Public Lands Feature.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-An agreement
has finally been reached by tho Sundry
Civil bill conferees upon the paragraphs
relating to the irrigation and public
lands surveys, the sole subject of dis.
pute between the two houses for several
weeks. For the survey of the public
lands the House appropriated 5000. 900;
the Senate increased the amount to
5000, 900. The conferees fixed 1t at
s425, 900.
The Senate amendment appropriating
$40, 900 for additional clerk hire in the
Office of Surveyor-General is stricken
out. For the topographic survey, for
which the House appropriated $500, 900
and the Senate $500, 900, the conferees
agreed upon S225, 600. 0ne-half of this
sum Is to be expended west Of the Tooth
meridian of longitude. The House item
appropriating s720, 900 for the irrigation
survey Is stricken out. An appropria.
ton Of SIS, 900 for engraving maps oil
survey is increased to $40, 600.
The chief difference between the tive
houses was as to the repeal of the law
Of 1883. providing for t he withdrawal oI
public lands from entry, which tho
Senate insisted upon. Tho conferees
recommend u compromise.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
GAR AMI WILLIAM.
The Two Emperor. Part with Pacific Dem
onstrations.

The Two Emperor. Fart With Pacific DEM
constructions.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 2a-A farewell
banquet was given Saturday evening at
che peterhuf Palace. The Gar, En-.
peror William, Chancellor Won Caprivi,
NJ de Giers and a number OF leading
officials were present After the ban
quet the Gar and the Emperor went out
upon the balcony, which overlooks the
gardens, which were brilliantly illumi-
mated, the fountains. cascades and grot-
toes being lighted up with colored fires.
Conspicuous among other devices was a
huge shield on which were displa ed
the German Emperor's initials in ct.
ters Of fire and the eoat of arms OF
Prussia.
At ten o'clock the Emperor departed.
lie was accompanied to the quay by tho
Car, the officers of the Viborg regiment
of which the Emperor is honorary
Colonel, forming a guard OF honor. Upon
arriving at the landing stage the En-
peror shook hands with each of the
officers and babe the Gar a cordial fare.
well. As the steamer left the quay the
Gar called out Bon voyage, au revolt"
The Emperor boarded the imperial
yacht Ho~henzollern, which put to sea at
dawn, escorted by the German ironclad,
Irpua
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
FARM NOTES.

Unnecessary fencing adds to the ex-
pense OF keeping up the farm without
any profitable return, while in many
cases it adds to the cost of growing and
harvesting the crops.
For grazing alone there is no grass
superior to. and very few that will
equal, blue grass, and when once a good
even stand is secured 1t will pay well to
see that 1t is we'll cared for.
When the fowls are crowded, either
when eating or roosting, the weeker
will become poor, while the stronger
and more vigorous will get the most of
the food and the best roosting places.
The farmers OF johnson County, Neb.,
are carefully stacking and saving their
wheat and oats straw, which is q wise
thing on their part. The straw is very
bright and nice. and will make good
feed.
There were several farmers who had
to plant their corn over this year. They
considered themselves in hard luck
then, but now they are jubilant. Such
pieces of corn were benefited by the
recent rains and will make more than
the average crop.-Tarkio (Mo.) Ava
lanche.
Many farmers came in town on Mon
day morning trying to get Kaflr corn or
sorghum seed to SOW for fall or winter
feed. With q continuation of q reason
able amount of rainfall from this time
until frost comes, Russell County will
have plenty of rough feed for all stock
purposes.-Isussell Kan journal.
A supply of seed corn sufficient for
next years planting should always be
selected before any part of the crop is
harvested. The best plan of doing this
is to go through the field as soon as the
grains begin to harden and select out q
supply. At this time the size and thrift
of the stalk, as well as OF the ear, can be
known. The plant should be vigorous,
and the ear should be of a good size.
well-flled both at the tip and butt.
When two perfect ears can be secured
from one stalk all the better; select the
best.
To have q raspberry bed keep up its
good condition the old, weak and dead
wood should be cut out every season,
and, after fruiting, the canes may be
cut away at once, to give the canes
coming on a better show. Early in
spring cut out from each hill all but
about four to six of the strongest canes,
and even more II they are not strong,
as weak canes are very unsatisfactory.
At the same time a good coating of we'll
decsyed manure should be applied and
be we'll forked in. After this, with the
topped of to about four feot, one
may await results and anticipate q good
crop.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
TO AID FARMERS.
senator Vance Has n Proposition By Which
Import Duties May Be Lowered.

Import Duties May Be Lowered.
WAsmNGToN, Aug. 90. -Senator Vance
yesterday proposed the following amend
ment to tho Tariff bill:
Whereas, From an early period in our his
tory, duties upon foreign imports have been
levied with the avowed purpose of promot.
Ing the interests of domestic manufacturer
and drawbacks or rebates have been given
on the duties on raw materials used In tho
manufactures OF all articles exported for
the same purpose, and
Whereas, For the announcement of the
production of spirits and tobacco all inter
nal revenue tuxes are refunded upon those
articles which are exported abroad and
Whereas, Bounties have long been granted
10 our fishermen by n drawback of duties
upon the salt used In their business, and
subsidies are proposed to aid In the build
Ing and sale OF sh ps; and
Whereas, Agriculture, tho greatest In
importance OF all our Industries, has not
been and In the nature Of things can not be
aided in the same manner, the duties here.
toforo for that purpose having for the most
part proved wholly %unavaIiing; and.
whrroas, II Is desirable to do impartial
Justice to all of our industries and To give no
one nm advantage over the other, and mas
much IA there Is no other way by which
agriculture can be compensated for It's con.
tribution to the support of manufactures;
therefore
BE- 1t enacted, That In all cases where It
can be shown by proof satisfactory to the
secretary OF the Treasury that any goods,
wares or merchandise imported into this
country have been purchased abroad by
amy citizen of the United states by OK.
change Of farm products grown In the
United States for such goods or where
such goods have been purchased
with the proceeds or avails of such
products In foreign countries, such goods,
wares or merchandise shall be imported ut
the following rates Of duty, to wit; One
half the present duty on all MANUFACTURED
Of iron and steel. 20 per cent of the present
duty on all wooden or cotton goods or artl-
cles of which wool or cotton may be the
component material of chief value, one half
the present duty on eartheuware. china and
glassware, 80 per cent. of the present rate
of duty on all material used for fertilizers
or in the manufacture thereof and 20 per
cent of the present rate of duty on tute
bRgging and farmers binding twine.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
a o. LAW.

c@a ssrlksr. ns rrs.~eatsa 9. csa.psr~-
esns--Ths Auti-rrast La~ rr~s~mts .
80. resist . sx Lwrss3
WASHINGTON. AUG sA-A ausstt0n q
great imEarianee a. this time has been
RAISED In connection Nith The strike 81
b Knights - Labor On the New Nork
sentral railroad II Is whether the
members - the executive board Of Dis
nc Assembly No ed. arr not liable 10
H. ~prpaeeded against under the pro-
visions 81 the act entitled. An act 70
protect trade and commerce against an
1Axfui restraints and moropoIiez IL
= known in Congressional p~arlance a.
the Antitrust bill"
A prominent senator. whose legal
ability Is unquestiuned. said; Il be-
1ieve that under a strict Interpretation
of the 6rst section Of that act a great
many strikes on RAILROADS and In other
fields vlll Be- averted. While IL was
evidently not the intention Of the
trainers Of the Law 70 Interfere in any
way with the liberties % the laboring
CLASSES 10 strike. still the first section.
under q strict and literal Interpretation.
Nould seem . make striking = misde-
meanor.
The first section reads:
Every contract. combination IN the form
OF = trust or otherwise. or conspiracy IN re.
etraiut q trade or m among the
several states or with foreign nations, il
hereby declared 10 BE- Illegal Every person
who shall make any such contract or en-.
gage IN any such combination or conspiracy
shall b. deemed guilty Of a mlsdemeanor,
and On conviction thereof shall be punished
by,a nne not exceeding 500 or BY lmpris.
onmcut not cxceedlng one year. or By both.
said punishment to be In the discretion 81
the court.
The senator continued: There Is no
doubt that the Knights Of Labor strike
could be put either in the category Of
combinations or conspiracies, and, for
instance, in the New York Central
strike, It is restraining trade."
Section I Of the law provides:
The several Circuit Courts Of the United
states are hereby invested with Jurisdiction
90 prevent and restrain violations of this
act, and Il shall be the duty of the several
district attorneys 4 the United states. In
their respective districts. under the dtree.
sion Of the Attorney. General. to institute
proceedings. which msy be by way of petit.
ftun, setting forth the case and pray ing that
such violation shall be enIojucd or other
wise prohibited. when the parties com.
plained OF shall have been duly notified Of
auch petition, the court shall proceed as
auon as may be practicable To the hearing
and determination OF the ease and pending
such petition and before anal decree tic
court may at any time make such temporary
restraining order. or prohibition, as shall
he deemed lust IN the uFpmfsUa.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

MULLEN, Neb., Aug. 96.-owing to a
misplaced switch two freight trains on
tho Burlington & Missouri River road
eollided at this point yesterday morn
ing, killing three persons and seriously
injuring six others. The killed are:
Myrtle Willgus, daughter of a farmer
living three miles southeast of here;
John Wymore, section foreman at this
place, and an unknown tramp The
west bound train was run in
on a side track to allow the east bound
train to pass The s%witchman, however,
was unable to close the switch, and at.
tempted to stay the other train, but
waited too long before doing so, and the
two trains came together with a terrific
crash. A box car In one of the trains,
in which thirteen men were stealing a
ride, was crushed to small pieces, but
only one of the men were killed, the
others escaping unhurt Six of the
trainmen were hurt, but none of them
will die
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
Literary Guns Petition Congress to Perform
an Act of Justice.

Literary Guns Petition Congress to Perform
an Act of Justice,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-A number Of
we'll known residents of Washington
have united in a petition to the House
of Representatives urging the passage
of the International Copyright bill,
which 1t is said to BIO the intention Of
the Committee on Patents 10 call up
Tuesday. The enactment of such a law,
the petitioners assert, would give .
stimulus to American authors In the
absence of such a law American authors
are declared to be subject to unfaircom-
petition with foreign literature. Among
the signers are DIR. yelling, OF Column
bian University; Librarian Spofford;
Bishop Keane, of the Catholic Univers-
ity; Admiral Porter, George KEENAN,,
Profs. Newcomb. langley, Goode and
M~endenhall, General Greedy, DIR. Rich
ardson, of Georgetown University,
General Boynton, Simon Wolf, Prof.
Alex Melville Bell, Garrick Malley, DA
Swan Burnett and DIR. N. 5. Lincoln.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
THEATRICAL o
a Peripatetlc Company Fighting with the
Audience.

a Peripatetic Company Fighting With the
Audience.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. 25.-At a
performance given by the sunny
South" theatrical company at Ceredo
last Friday night one man was shot and
over a dozen were badly beaten up,
while the floating theater in which tho
trouble occurred was badly wrecked.
The trouble was inaugurated by a
number Of tough young men, who per-
sisted in insulting the people upon the
stage, and during the second act three
of the actors left the stage with clubs and
attacked several of their tormenters. Tho
three we're at once o~yerpowered by the
audience and cruelty beaten, The re-
mainder OF the company went TO their
assistance when some n turned out
the lights. Pandemonium at once broke
loose and every man began an onslaught
on his neighbor in the dark. while
women screamed and men called for
help.
The police arrived and deputized a
number of citizens to aid in quelling
the riot, but this only made matters
worse, and soon revolver shots began TO
echo around the hall. Finally the
crowd charged on to the stage after the
Aeeing performers, who we're uncere-
moniously flung into the river. where
Every one OF the. police and show peo-
pile were badly wounded by stones, and
1he condition of several is serious.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

LONDON, Aug. &c. The Pope has
written to Cardinal Manning expressing
sympathy over the loss of Cardinal New
man. In his letter the Pope says: Il
am deeply grieved at tho departure of q
man, who, by his learning, his writings
and singu ar piety, gave great splendor
to the sacred college. l do not doubt
that he has already received the reward
of his virtues, nevertheless l will con-
tinue 10 pray for the repose ofhis blessed
soul"
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
Made n statement.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20. Alfred
Hatcher, who was arrested here some
days ago charged with completely in the
unexplained murder last December of
Henry A. Cabler, u Louisville & Nash
Vile freight conductor, has made a
statement to the officers. He says AL
fred Brand, who is in Jail charged with
the murder, is guilty. lie claims to
have seer the shooting of Cabler by
brand and to have been hindered from
reporting it by Brands threats to kill
him.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Edward 5. Isham,
ono OF Robert i. Lincoln's law partners,
was seen in reference to the report that
upon Secretary of Legation Whites re-
turn to England, six or eight weeks
hence, Robert I. Lincoln, United States
Minister to the court OF st. James,
would resign his position. Mr.. lsham
declined either to confirm or deny the
report