The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28


II Is sxrecisd 10 arrive IN chlufids ~
Decxnil-T sisi next Tbs newsh az
lucrative Of uocrse thls i given
with the undcnianiing that thsre Ee
NJ 81 backs.
Capt Blain. Geo Turner and Charley
Winters are out n Port Craig this
week trying TO eat CaptAin Jack Cra~-
faTd into IAupehsm. IL = vel ior TIE
scout that be has = rAinydAY pfovls-
Ton. some good mines and the govern
ment commissary behind him. Those
three are inghtful apostles 10 run
afoul o. a man.
The ST. Cloud mine Il sending "a the
eoncentrator seven OF eight tons Of ore
dAily. and Is not hurrTing itself either.
n the ore continues TO eomein - u IL
now the concentration will either have
to run faster or build additional ore
bins. The indications are that the ore
supply will increase rather than dimin-
ish rs tune rolls on.
Chloride Is now having Its annual
boom. Every spring IL makes a
break toward an extravagant growth
but Is always nipped by late frosts and
called TO a sudden halt ere 1t has
budded. IL Is ~cOnsoling. however. TO
notice that there is no ~shrinkage. and
that each boom begins a trile ahead Of
where the other left Of. II this pro-
gramme continues II will surely make
a city OF Chloride sometime.
The concentration runs about sixteen
hours per day and does nice work. A
hner mesh screen appears to he a ne
cessity In order 10 work the p~ulverizrr
on the tailings and the pulverizer re-
mains quiet until the desired screen is
received. Without the pulverizer about
e~lghty-hye per cent. OF the mineral In
the ere is saved but when the plant is
complete the tailings now running
waste will be worked over.
In the case OF Maxield & Jones vs.
Taylor & B~rockway. taken from the
court Of Judge Holmes In Chloride, "a
that Of Judge Chavez at Canada de
Alamosa, on u change Of emit granted
the defendants. resulted in a verdict Ia
l favor Of the plaintiffs Of forty-hve dol
lars, judgment aud costs amounting
to seventy-hve dollars. The defend
ants. to save their stock gave Sullivan
s and Bourquet as sureties for the debt
v Before the trial the plaintiffs agreed Il
settle for t~hirty-hve dollars.
Parker & Son have dissolved part.
Q nership, the son retiring and giving u
the business to his father. In the di
n vision of property consequent upon tn
dissolution Knight took the propert
on upper Concord avenue and gave hi
4 father the corral. shop and business o.
lower Wall street. knight at first agree
to not go into the same business her
again and begun shaping his affairs /
order TO seek a new field of oper'
tons, but subsequently he leased th
!, blacksmith shop Of his father and vii
= remain here.
ar Charley Warnack and Phil Zoelle
are working "A new discovery whic
!. they have made and for which the
have great expectations. IL is Gale
: the Juniette and is located on DT
g creek. a half mile or so above the Roy
:. Arch mine. On the surface only abol
two inches of a mineral crevice a
peared, but at twenty feet depth whiC
Is the size of the opening now mad
u. the ore body has the dimensions of a
h average of a foot and a half wide. III
ID value of the ore as determined by a
Il says, ranges from fifty to two hundr'
dollars silver per ton.
The Mayer family at Fairview I
b. ceived word Monday evening from Mi
re, Fanny, to the effect that she had d
MS cided that FL Paso appeared to be
y. promising field for their future ope
atoms, 80 on the morning fOllowil
or Mrs. Mayer, daughter aud son toe
ir. their way to the city of the pass. II
S. intention is TO start a millinery sh'
of there. The family were doing well
re-. their restaurant at FairRiew but thu
ch tired of the business and desired
make a change. They left matters
ak good shape to return, If they chco'
he and it is not improbable that they wi
he W. F. Caldwell received a dispst'
he Wednesday notifying him that his fat
Ith er had departed this life on the Satr
TO day previous. Mr.. Caldwells paren
resided at Sparta, Illinois, and 4
,es family consisted Of three sons al
,on three daughters, with the exception
aer Frank were all settled in that viciniI
let The old gentleman had lived to {
in ripe age of seventy-seven years, b
ed. the news of his demise struck his y
here very Unexpectedly because of ]
=, not having previously heard of ]
NV fathers illness. The telegram conta
ed no particulars but the death mi
iOu nava haan nuita unax Deetpd In av