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I !, A) 7 RED RIVER PROSPECTOR VOL, IV- a KIVER, TAOS OOONTY, NEW MBXICO. THDR3DAY MARCH 24, 1904. NO 32. " 1 WWTUCK SW APPLICATION FOllUNir I ii STATB PATENT. MINERAL, AFTUCATIKIJI NO. 134 Uolt-d Statu Land Offlc-, Hmta Fr, Nav Mexico. Keb. 1. 1J1. Notlrs is htrehy gin fhst Tin- Csshier laltilngend MIIIIdk Company, a corpora tion dulv ori-aiiw'd "nil ex'sHna: under the Uwi of tbe Terrltorf of New MfX'oo, and whom principal place of twatkttl and peat offlo addrtss la Hid Ktver, New 'M.ico, by Frank Stoplln its duly author lad ag"t. Ilia oisdn application for a Jniterl Urate patent for the Os'rHar Uronp of toil mining claiT'ij-nlMhig of ilia northern Liuht, Pay Roll, Cnnhlar and Nsjsvfoiiwii- ml lode mining claim', con tstorlrjr.Miiierl Surv.-y So. ! 1M, situate to tha Keyatnce Mining Distr.ct. Tana CoOoty. Sew Mexico, embracing n total rat ir of40.337 icre, and lying inHao. Tp. , rig. , (UBurvycil), and nooro particularly described a follows-. HORTHBRN I.IUHT LODh CLAIM. Beginning at B. E. cor. No. 1. idanti -al with loc. cor. No. 2. A cpruce post, ti Int. sqtiaie i ft. long, 18 Int. In tbo ground, frith ruouod of earth around it, scribed t-llM, tor Oor. No. I, I . s. L. M. No. 1 in tdr Keyt.n Mining Bistn-t, In Taoti County, Sew Mexi.o, Wri N. 63 41" E. 128.7 tt A Lalam tree 10 Ins, i Dlam hears N. 17 i-j' E. 28.2 ti. ai.d A spruce rr-selO ins. In dlam bears 8. if-' 8.V E. iiti ft. t-nch 4,laie.l and sen bed I H 1' 1-llM, Thnnr-S. 6 40' W. Va. 15' B'.l' E. . cend. i'fhi.O fU to Cat -No. 2. iilentlciii with loc. cor S if, A ipruce post fi tun soiare., 4S, ft. mi r sot 11 tna. iu tbe Rtaeufid, with ! in i . I of earth artnjnd tt, aeribrd, 2-1U4, for Cor. So. 1!. A spruce tree 10 ins. in diem. hears N. 38 SOf E. 11-7 ft. and A apruce tree 8 in, in diem. bears S. "5 W. 28.5 f;., e tch blaard andiciil ed X B T 2-H(i4. Thence S. 27 1 3 1' W. Va. 12" So' K. Ascend. 1129.20 It. Intersect alleged snath boundary of thn S-ingrc dc Cristo grant 3?7.;;i ft. S. oil 5 i' W.l'iomt p,i 1 6 n-. tqjire, IS in-, above ground, scrirl -tlxl II. 1408.7 ft. io c r. Hd, 8, a prm-a pstO Inn. square, 4 K IU Ion.', set 19 10, in tb grotiDd. with mnund of earth round it, aenbed 3-11.14, lor C r. No. X A apruce treo 19 ins. in diam. hsnr N 4' F2' J. 8 7 f i. and A apruce tin- 18 1 u. in h an. bti . 41" 7' E. '.2.6 ft., each biased and acrlbed x ti T 3-1154 Loc oor. So. 4, spruce yn-t 4 inf. square, 3 ft. abnva ground, brnrs S. 27 8 t W, 2.1', fti Thence S. 62 io' E. V. 12' E. Discs- a. 8 .o f . to Cor. Si - 4. A, spruce post 7 'iiJ. squ'lie, i- fi. long, set 18 Ins. in tbe grouml, wltn "mou ld of earth around it, scribed 4-11 1, for Oor. Nu. 4. L c. corl No. 1, a spruce poit B m. square, 3 tt, alios e glODod, bears W. 27J 3 i' W. 2.6 fr. A spruce tM 9 in-. In dlum. bears S. 6V lo' W. 31.2 ft. and A apiuon tree 16 Ins. in dlam. bears S. 88"" So' E. 3.V2 ft. uacli blatad an 1 scribed X B T 4-1154. i'ii 41 x 1 M on allegtd south boundary of Sangre de Cristo gran , previously d icrUed, ' esrs 8. M" 18' E. 09.8 ft. Theica 8. 27 ' 3 ,' fi. V.. 13' BV Ue-oent. C4.n3 f . tniL -ect alleged soutn Pouudary o' i ha hf-n-re de Crlttj gram, 26.99 ft. S. i9 5 ' W. in in , post 41 xl M, pieviou-ly dftrrl'.-d. 1189.32 tt. inteis.ct liue 2-1 of tbe Newf luuillund lode of this survey, ').5 i tt. N t'd, 15' K. from Cor. So. 2. berp t'i ro deacriboo. it-::. 2 tt. Intersect line 2-3, Nan foundland lode of this turven, io2.4 ft. 18. 87' 4i' K. from Cor. So. 2, herctofoie described. 1498.7o ft. to Cor. So. 1, tht- pcs of beginning. PAY ROLL LOUE CLAIM. Begiouing at Cor. No. 1, (N. E.) a sprucn post 0 ln. i quare, i it. long set 18 Ins. in the groui.il, with m inn i of earto around it, seribeu 1-1154. for Cor. Mo, 1. Corner So. 1 of tbo ktnaM)d location, a spruce (mat 3 ins. squsre, 3 ft. above ground, boars S. 6b 15' E. 4.5 It. U. S. L. M. No. 1, in ti Keystone Mining District, in Taos Cpuntli N-w Mixieo. bears S. 76" 47' E. -493 tt. A spuue tree la iu. in diaai. blaseii and scr iljed x H T 1-1154, bears N. 48 54' W. 32.5 tt, ibenca S, 8 15' W. Va, I3-' a, Asccud. 8o5 5 ft. to Cor. Nu, 2 ideuti I with Cur. No. 2 and C r. No. 1 ot tbe ametnied Incationa ot tbo Pay It'll and I a -ill in lodes, rej(.ectlvely. A spruce post 8 ins. square. 4 Si f . long, set U ius. In the ground, with in ound of earth urouud 41, scribed 2-1154 and 1-1151, for Cor. No. 2 Pay and Cor. No. 1, Cmliier lodes, A apruVatres tue. In diam. beara N. If 6' E. 14 5 ft. and A spruce lies 13 an-. in dlam. bears 28' 49' W. 67.5 It., each blaisd and scru ad B t 2-1154 and 1-1154 Thoi.ce 6. 37 -In' B. V W B. UesueuU. ISo'i ft. to (; T. So. 8, identical with Cor, Ho, 3 and Cor. Nu. 4 of the amended locations of lbs Pay Hull and Ca liter lodes, r spociively. A spruce poi 6 lus. aquire, 4W 't. long, set 18 In . iu the ff I'uil. w tb mound ot earth around it, eciii.fd V 1154 BOd 4-1I54. for Co,. N . 3' Pay Rol and Cor No. 4. Ca in r li.de. A epruca tree 8 lus. in diam, baefjf 8. 34 26' B. 90 ft. and A spruce tree 8 m-. in ilium bt.nr , S. 8" 21' VT. 2u.6 fL, each i.iatnd ami ecribed X B T 8-1154 ann 4-U54. i'heuoe M. 80' 15' E. Va. 12 8U' B escen I. lotVI ft. to Cor. No. 4, Identical with Cnr. So, 4, of tha am n loo location. A spruce p st al Ins. aquare, 4 ft. lonx, eat 18 ina. In the Urnnpd. wi h e monnil if earth anaud It, anrinea 4-1154, for C -r. Sc. 4. A spruce ttst 14 lea, io diam. beara N. en E. 4 .'. ft. and A spru a tree 9 ins. in rllntn ars 5. 491 1& W. 24.2 ft., each blam"d and ac ri bad X B 1 1-114. 1 lierses N. 7 4o" W . Ta. 13 V E. Asoend. lieu ft. v4yoi. No. k, tbo place ot beginning. c 18 RISK LOOfl CI aI vi. Bsglnning at C N . 1 Identical wl h Cor. No. 1 of ill- Fes Roll lode of this aurrev, prpvi u-i d ai-rllwd, U. 8. L. M. So. 3 In Ins Kay'ttitie Mining District, In Taos Crmnty, New M vi.o, beara N. 89 14' B. JS9.6 f . Thence S- WPW '. Ve. 13' B. Ascend. I) 5.B ft. to Cm. N . 2, den-n al with S. W.. Cor. So. 2 oi t " i m i del location and with Cor. So, 1 nf the .iiiended location nf the Newfntiirila nl oil of thlH survey. A eprnne p -st 7 Ins. square, 4V ft. long, eet 18 ins. In the gmo d, with mound of earth around 1, serine I 2-1154 and 1-1154 for Cor. S -. 9. "'ssnior and Cor. So. 1, Newfoundland I ide . sprucj tree 18 Ins. iu dlam. braes 8. 97' 2 i' E. 33.2 ft. and A apruce tree lo i 1. i nlstn. beara N. 84 47' W. 67 I' .. eai h Inr-d and ecribed x B T 2-4164 and 1-1 C4. Thence B, 37 ' 4 ' K. Vs. 13 E. Descend, l.'no ft. la (! r. .N, N. 3. uleutical with Cor. So. 8 Cnsliier au 1 Cm. No. 4, New f lUndlaud lodes of tn am nded locations thereof. A apruce post 6 Ina, -quire, 4l ft. long, set 18 lus. in the gr oind, with mouud of earth around it. arn-ihrd 3-1154 and 4-1154, for Cor. No. 3, GeeMUr and Cor. No. 4, Newfouu Hand c . A spruce tree 11 ins. in die iu. betr. S. - Ao' E. 7.3 ft. and A spruce Hoe 9 i.i . iu Oiaui. bears N. 03 4o' W". 19. ft., enc'i I.', r. -d and scribed n B V 8-1154 and 4-11. 4. Tbenoe N. Oti W V. Vs. 12 ' i' E. De scend 8o5.5 lo C '. iNi 4. lueiKical with Cor. No. 3 of Pay K ill b.Uo ot tbii surrey, previously dceeirtta r. Theuoe S. 3i 4o' W. a. 12 86' FO. Ascsud along lb e 3-2 ra Roll ode of tl.i -survey 15o tt. to C jr. No. 1, Ibe place of Beginning. NEWFOlTSOl A l.uUE CLaJM. bcgluniiig ni C i. N . 1 identical with Ci r.. No, 2 of C.bie rode of this survey p-tviouslv de-ciln. d. i .4. I- M. No, 1, in tbe Keystone )st.ina . eerier, fti lao. Ciunty, New Mix oo, ueara S. HJ-1 bl' E. lo52.5 It, Thence K. 66 IV V . 13' 4. Ascend. 252 ft. luteisoot ii. ie 4-1 ol Noriheru l.igbt lode ol this surv. i . 3 9,88 ft, N. JTT Jo" W. from Cut. N . 1. pn t.ously deaeribed. 3j5.5ft. toC.ii. S ,S Identical wiabsjor. No. 2 cf tbe ameuo d location. A sf)-uce pott 6 inf. q iari. 4 fi. lug, iei 18 ins. in the ground, wtin m unO of earth around It, scribed 2-1154, fm Cor. No 2. A fipruce tree 13 ins. lu diam. n. ar 8. 83 ' 24' E. 12.6 ft. and a spruce ti- u 9 in . lb Uiaus. bears N, d-s .' W. 12. s ii. aaee blazed and scribed x B T 2-1154. Thence S. 87' 4 ' IS. Vn. l.V E. Descend. 3o2.4A ft. Iniertarot In- 4-1 ot Northern L'gbt lode of th e rnre., 15.38. ft. N. 273 3o' VV. fri ni C r. N . 1, nrvi uei) desribid. looo fi. to t;or. Ni . 3. .a .pruo.i pott 6 ins. square, 41 fi. l ing sai 18 iu. Iiiibe ground with mound of earth a, mind it. scrlned 3-1154, for C ir. N , 3 I i. No. 3 o the amended locaiiou, A sp uce po.t 4 ins. square, 3 ff. Uiv groin d. lasari 18. till 15' W. 3 ft. A spruco tr-e 15 ins. lu diam. beaia 8. 64 ' 7' VI. 23.3 f.. a pd A spruae tree 15 Iris, in di m. tteura N. f2 ' 3J' E. 58.2 ft., ea.b biased! aud o lie i x B T 3-1154. Tbenoe S. (Hi 15' F. Vs. 12 4 E. Descent. 3 5.5 o t or, N . 4 Identical with t o . So. 3 ni C abt.r lode of this survey, previo.i.iv r)en..rina)d. Thence S. 37' 4 ' . Va. 12 3 E. Ascend aloug line 3-2, 0 -luur inde of this survo) . l.ioo ft. t . C o. N . 1, the place of beginning. Area. Net area Northern L'Kht lode, sf er de ducting area in coniVot with S.-inarra de Ci isto gi-snt .4273 aires 9,8851 ars. Tot-si ar a Pay Kn 1 IoiIb lo.2U3 Total ares Cisbier lode 1 v911l Net area NewfoutidUti'l 1 de alter dedm t ug area I i o. Us flict with North jrn ugbt loae 18 i3 acres 1 .idUo " Total net i re i Cashier group 4 .33o7 " Vein. Claiiunl along tee premmed course of the voins. Total le m'u otabaatd on the Northern Light 1498.7 t. 245.8 ft. 8. 27 j' E. aud 1283.4 i . N. 27 sV aV. from center of dinnV jiy s i,f. Total length claimed on th I'm Uoll loon it. 761.5 tt. 8. 37" 4o' and 73s.,') it. n. 37" 4.' VV. from center of dlsu .vers ettaf , Tutsi length claimed along I be 0 i 'nor 15 o ft. 627.7 ft. 5. 37' 4 E. aid 812.3 . N. 87" 4.' VV. from neuter of disi-overy tbatti To nl leugth claimed in ti e N -win niolaud 15oo ft.i(i97.8 f. S. 37" 4 ' K, aud Bot.1 t. N. 87" 4 i' W.ttroiu center ot uisiiuvory shaft. Adjoiugiog cl tuus ar : Tbe Portland lole, un-urveyed. Tbo l.lllutu Mm ii C'.uip.uy elMim-nt-, along hue 2-3 of Notiueiii i.t.ht lo le : too 8n iw Bud lode, uns'ir aea'ed H P. Hauson claimant, alon imu 3 1 v -wfouudland In liS the Wjt r,w 11 1 iu0 , u rvoyed, U. i'. Ho-on cainn.iii a o g line 3-4 of New lonndlan 1 lod" aud nloi g liuo 8-4 of the C ishier lode ; tu Lic.y U is be. e, along line 4-1 of the pj toll, uud ill - Aucbor Bede lode al ug line 8-4 f Ike n wloun .1 Laud to le, b ith un-me-ye , aud both Mi in nl by claimant 1 her iln, Tito .8angre de Crleto grant, as eyi-nr. nlalmQd, con giotswlth tbe Nor nun 11 lit lode across tnr north end. Tut. uo Hon. ta tn he ax elndrd. Tue e are u 1 otusr oungio.itig or adjoiuiug claims ku iii. 11 ace of Record : Toe liKtetioo eir.illc te of the asld Northern Light lod 1 is no 11 d-d iu Book r fi . I , Page U n tr-e at mug ltic,rds,uf TaosCouuty, Nw Mexlcr. Tbe,iocatioo drill) a o of said Pay Roll 1040,411 recorded in 1 Ho. 1 Pjge 22o; and the Addi ioosl and Amended loca tion certificate ther f It recorded In Book No. 22, Page (471 ; boih la the Mining Rec ords of Taos Countv, Ni 'V Ii- xlco. The location rertirlcett of the ssd Cn.hler lode ie recnid-d in Book F. No. In, Page 719; and the Additional and Amend"d location certiflcste thereof Is recorded In Book ire, 2. Psi;i 47o; hatb In the Mlninir Records of Taos County, New M xlco. The Ioch ion certificate of aald He fnnnd. land ldJ is recorded In Bi ok No. 17, "age US; and the Ai'diil nial and Amen led location certificate thsreof in recorded In Book-no. 22, Page 471, bo h In the v inlng Hecords of Taoa C lUotjr, New Msx;oo. Mai 11 1 tltero, It- glstee. First I'ublirin'ion pVbrnar 11 l04. frr Desires Peace. Arcording to reixirts persistent ently circulating in court and ministerial circles here Russia has instructed the kaisea with the mission of stopping the war through personal mediation or in ternational mediation, initiated W him. It is stated that the idea appealed to him stongly from the Standpoint of the advantage that would accrue to Germany if he should succeed in bringing hos tilities to an end. Russia has convinced him, it is said, that the fatherland, being allied to neitlieT belligerent, could undertake the project with better prospects of success than cither Kngland or France, the overtures of which countries in the same direction have failed. It is rumored that William's Medrterranean cruise, with its in cidental conferences with the rulers of Spain, Portugal and Ital concerns mediation, though the connection is not clear. The kaiser for the present can do nothing more than quietly sound Europe. Russia will meantime continue to issue notice that intervention can not be considered under any cir cumstances. After the first de cisive battle, however, whether the Muscovites win or lose, the kaiser will attempt to press the mediation scheme to a conclusion. Four reasons are assigned for the czar ' anxietv to put an end to the war fears of international, eruptions, danger of an explosion in the Balkans, the stupendous military problem involved in sub duing the Japanese and the cer tainty of financial difficulties should the war be prolonged. Hituif Kotes The policy of erecting a mill before the development of a mine is common among certain classes, but, it is needless to say, not profitable to the company. Once the ore is opened a method is al ways available to treat it. The Santa Rita, fifteen miles northeast of Silver City, has prob ably the largest deposit of copper in the territory. The ores occur in a lime formation in the form of oxides, glance, sulphide, carbon ate and native copper, which is concentrated by a 100-ton plant on the ground. There is no excuse for a man losing money in mining stock. He can avoid loss by the applici tida of common sense. If he will glance over the professional list of the technical papers he will dis cover a iong list of names of men. whose business and training quali fies them to reuder accurate re ports on mines. By retaining the man who lnows, to investigate, the investor will nt only save himself from loss, but he will have taken a step that will put the fakir and fraudulent promoter out of business for all time to come. Urea aud Metals. Official Directory. NEW MEXICO. H. k kodey Delegate to Cnsigreaa. M A. Otero fi'ivernor. f. w, RajrnoM Secretary A. L. Morrison Internal Revenue Col. M O. Llewellyn" Surveyor (Jeneral. W. Ii. rhilders (J. 8. District Attonny. O. .". Foraser U. 8. Marahnl. M. II. Otero Register Land Offlce. Vte l Muller Receiver Land Ollicn. E. L. IUrtlett 8 illcltor (leneral. J. II. Vaughn Treaauro. T. F. Chavex Sup't Public instruction . W. (. Surrfent Auditor. John H. McFle District Judge. K. C. Abbott District Attorney. TAOS COUNTY. Hlj'nio itomero ) A lb x. Ousdoaf I (JurnmittlonorB. Mnnnel Chacon ) Katf3on Sanchez. Treaeurrer. rum as M. y (Jonzales Kecor.ter AntQoio B. Trujillo Sup't of School. LtlOM Doniingueg Pruba'e Judge. Ado'fo S intistevao Assnr FauUin Trujillo Sheriff, Money is a scarce article with some people but we know some who are willing to lose a few doll ars in finding out at what a small price certain people can be bought. Tim Hiiecian idea of Amerind apems to be that our President is endowed with power similar to that Of thoir t'zar and thnt when he speaks everybody must bow down to him. This accounts for their extravegant views with regard to our change of attitude in their war with jhp Japs. Just at present they seem to think we are on their side and ready to give them our assistance. Funny isn't it Aod nor it is chaiged in Wash ington that the great land grant and the Slo.000,000 which it is pro posed to giv to the public schools, of the state of Arizona, are in the natirw of a bribe to indiK'e the peo ple -ttf .Now Mexico and Arizona to fOTaorjear their rights and to vote for a. constitution for the new state of Arizona to "consist ot these two tetrituries. It must be admitted that there is more truth than poetry in this charge.- Santa Fe New Mexico, A good many things have been said about the effect which the war in the East is likely to have upon the price of metals, says the En gineering aud Mi-iing Journal, and most of them deserve very little consideration. So far there has been no result from the outbreak of hostilities, except iu the com barativcly unimportant metal, an timony, the price of which has gotie up in anticipation of the stoppage of supplies from Japan. It is Quita prcbable, of course that the exports of copper from Japan may MNUOJ but their quantity is not large enougbt to have any material effect up-jti the market. It is prob able, also, if the war continues foi any length of time, there will be an increase'in the demand for oop per for the manufacture of cart ridges and other war material. Such a result is not yet apparent, however. Tin is not likely to be affected, unless the trouble extends to China generally, in which case there may be a scarcity of Chinese labor as there was at the timu of the Boxer troubles. Resolutions Passed by fa The report of th" committee on res olutions was adopted as follows: We, tour committee on resolution, lie leave to submit the fnllowitiir: Whereas, at the last territorial repub lican convention, we were called upon to mourn the tragic and untimely death of our baloved President, William Mc Kinley; and now tiie sad news ootnaa to us that his nearest friend and ndviaer, the head of our national party organi aatton, has followed his great chief to the w. 1 .1 beyond : Be !t reerlved, That In tha death of Marcus A. Ilauns, the na'leu has lost one of Its grenteat statesmen, the (senate one of its foremost members the Republican party its able, trusted and wise leader, and the peopl e gener ally one of their truest friends, iu what ever station or condition they might be. II was always tu be relied upon for Httvtee ana assistance, wiBe counsel and prompt action in their behalf. Lo I him was embodied the true idea ol American citizenship; a self-made man in its best meaning, he was nn example to our youth and a monument to our institutions which can produce such a character. That our heart Ml sympathy is txtended to his bereavea family in the loss uf one so i v to them. li-solved. Tout 011 tbii tlfthieth anniversary ot the blrtli of the Repub lican parly, we ate profoundly grateful t 1 the Provideuce which calleal It into existence, and haB prnteoted it dunua these 50 years in its wurk tor the good of the people and the glory of tue nation. While it h-s met wllh reversed, checks and hindrances, three of ils chosau Pretildeiita have met, unllmtly death whlla in the dinchargn of their duly, yet it has never wavered in ils oiiwa.'d coatse, nor halted in its pro greea for the good of the whole peop e; it has no j been wedded to Its idols ot the pas', but has foraaca new isBUv's and tooditiona and been prompt to t e il with 1 ham as tiny arose. That the conduct of national alTurs upon the declaration of the Philadelphia pisi form of 1U0O, lirsv under President Kli'l.-y and afterwards by President RouseVelt, meets with our cordial ap provai and highest adinlratioD, eapeci ally the administration of Hie Phtlip ptuM, the passage of the Uw pruviiiing tor Irrigation sites and reservoirs, ami Hie coiistiminaUon of the treaty under which acanxl will shortly be construct ed by the United Stati-s and uudur lla control fur the commerwe of the world, m irk an era iu tbe nation's prcwrt as for whioh the Itepubliean admiuislra tion is entitled to the credV. Rtaolver), That the administration ol President Roosevelt during trie period of nearly three years, iu which he has been at the head of the nation, as the Buceetitir f Ihe lamented in.. , merits our lushest, admiration ai d approval, lie lias carried out the poli cy and ex pressed,, wishes of nis pre decessor, and ha met new ltuueB and coudilitnie wheu they arose as he be lieved McKinley wuuld have done. To Dim more than any other belongs the credit of th consummation of that gi eat project, the Isthmian Canal en tirely under American control, which for years pat lias been tbe hope of the people. And by bis vigorous prosecu tion of illegal trusts, his imptiriial alti tude t waid lab ir and OSfUttl, ivi ti 1 rough investigation of alleged frauds and corrupt tin iu the postollice and land dipirttneuts of the government, has demonstrated the same tiuililles which caused the people to select him four yeate ago as a suitable and proper person for Ihe high office of Vice Presi dent. And we believe that he has earned ihe right to oocupy by the suffrages of the people, th.i great eflloe whiuh he bold by operations, of Ihe law Tnerelore, we instruct our drlt gates to tbe national convention 10 vote for, mid uae all honoral'la means to aecure the fearless, patriotic, strenuous Anirrl cit', Theodore Roosevelt, as 1 he candi date of theiiaity lor Piesidim of the United S ale. Resjlveit, that the conduct of terri toriol affairs, in all Ils branches under the administration of Governor Miguel A. Otero, mi rits the highest comnienala- MM not only of the Republic.'!! party! hut from all good citizens. I'ha public 1 total h is hesti teadtly teduced until the l.it-t of the 15ti,(J0tl, deficiency which It I Inherited from the Democratic ad J ministration, ha tjeen paid. Arsesaed . values have increased while there is a j (inking fund on hand nttelJDt to meet j the maturing bonds, and tuterrst on the territorial obligation fcae 1 . ! wet. I A amifnrnt aystem of kaepiDg the I putii. dooks aud rt-cords has been h!i nt-u and a system ot official lusptsc - Washington Letter. The sensation of the week in Washington has been the decision of the Supreme Court against the Merger in the celebrated Northern Securities case. Those who know little about tb facts in the case arc enthusiastic in their approval of the 5- to - I- finding of fhe court on the ground that it hits monop olies a rap, but thoughtful men of both parties are keeping very still and examining the merits of the problem. The White House and Attorney-General's offlc are quietb exchanging congratula tions and it is generally felt that a prohibition of such a tiust as will prevent competition must be bene ficial. But when gTeat wealth and vast commercial interests are thus enjoined, is it too much to expect tbat workingmeu's unions will be a little less vociferous against "government by injunc tion?" Pergonal:--Postmaster-General Payne is confined to bed with gout. .. Senator Tillman is con valescent and will go home to Aiken. S. C. Saturday. .Secretary Wilson has gone to Florida for a vacation . . Secretary Hitchcock is to be investigated in connection with Indian matters. .Mrs. Phoebe Hearst spends consider able time witTi her son, William R. Hearst and bis wife at their Lafayette Square home . . Con gressman Hill thinks that Bristow makes mountains out of I0.t 'le Hills. . Santos-Duniont expects io win lioOiOOQ tt tbe St. Louis fair. lion has been introduced, from winch ijredt good has already been atom pushed. 1 lie jndici.iry deserves the highest respect ot our people, una have well earned it bv their prompt ndmiuistra tluu ol justice, the suppression of orilue and the speeily punish men t tit c.imiti us the prompt ueici uiinauou uf cuuaes in tbe IiihI courts, and their earnest Hlld faithful laonra ou the supreme bench where ne.ilv nil the causes have, been disputed ot. We favor, and Of right are entitled ta statehood, within the Oouuilary Hue of " our I'erritoty as tn, y how exist. Wo hereby express our coulidenc- lu tint national auni'iils.ialiuu ouu Congies to deal with us 111 the matitr of state hood fairly and justly. Itesolved, That we taror l he immedi ate creatloij of aalxui judicial district aud the passuge uf ihe uill lutroiluceU by our delegate 111 t eugreas for thai pui pose. Our jndges are now over-vVorKi-U ami aid the creatine ot the new eounltep, uavuig two trfui or oourt in each a(iti.il:y, It will m-uouie a physical luipuasloility forjudges to uold llieui and tile population of the (Treat, ai d giowiug southeastern p irt of the Territory is entnie i tu the sam court facilities that ate i-djoytd bv Odder por tions of the Trrritoiy. Itesolved, Tint the thanks of the peoule of New Mexico ere Cue 10 our delegaie in t', ingress, It. 8 Itmiey, tr his untiring efforts in meir Uihall, not miiy for atntehoou, hut fur ail uteuMues that would work lor their intert s Resolved, That the thanks of this convention are due and are Hereby tendered to Hun. Frank A. Haneellfof the able and mouaalfttJ manner iu nliK:h he has tilled the no, 1 i..t posh tion or chairman of tiie Republican territorial committee for the last four years. Under his able n. r menc pari) success has be.-u g for the delegate and the legislative ticket.-, and 'in- party has been greatly strengthened toroughoilt the I'en llnrv . Resolved, That we do heieby tender the 1 hanks uf he whole peoule of the Territory of Now Mexic , espt -oiady of the lieputitli.'.ins of the Ijiilttoy, lo s,eiiator Qiiiy of I'ennsylvauia, inr his lien ie t-lli' lu behalf u( sluie.iood for Ihe people of New Mexic ItesolveC, Thtt we eauestly fuvora bill now beio.e OoBfro, Intrndui.ed by our diley ee. prnvidiug fur ihe se lection of "jr0 . unit, io any part nf the Territory tnr seho I sections lu grunt or reservations I he passage of Xlua bill we ila give us about one million acres ttt Ire located in any part of the Teriltn'ly, and would lie in har. iiijnv with the K'hfral laws of 1SHI, which was ohtnaed by the Ki-i'guasnu act of ISM, under which we cau only; receive these lieu Islid ",outgnoub'' to the sections lost iu grants or reset vaitoo, rtesolved. That a copy of thec'n reso lutions be sent to Ihe secretin? uf that' national committal , to our delegate. a Cnngrei-r, tc. Senator Qitsj uud to Ui prs of Near Meslco,