Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-08
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Miss Nellie Martin, q bright young
Las Cruces lady, aged II, is dead.
Hallam williamson, OF Albuquerque,
son of Gen. j. A. Williamson, died of
consumption, aged 2G.
A. F. Wuensch, one of tha most noted
expert metalurgsts in the west, is inspect
Ing the mining resources of Grant county.
The Young son of Mr.. Coryeli was
bitten by mad coyote on the ranch near
Deming, and there are serious fears of
hydrophobia.
Deming dot: The switches and side
tracks to the new sampling works were
| finished to-day. Several car loads of ore
are on hand, and active work will com
mence at once.
The best news we have to impart this
week is, that the school house bonds are
sold, or. if not sold already, the tran sac
ton will be closed without doubt to o-day.
They &c at nearly ar.-Springsr Stock
man.
A fine span OF mules and one horse
were stolen from Ozanne & Co.'S corral
Tuesday night. Capt. Langston has been
investigating and believing he has them
located. AL Ozanne and George X eth
started in pursuit. .--Whits Oaks Eagle.
Lorenzo Tapia, who was arrested for
assault with intent to kill Elias G arcia
Sunday night, had hearing before the
justice Of the peace at Tortugas Tuesday
he was remanded to Jail without bond to
await the action OF the grand jlry.-L as
Cruces Republican.
A strike has been made in the V lola, .,
which is liable to be one of the best things
ever found in New Mexico. At the 200
foot level a body of silver ore has been
struck averaging four feet in width and
running up toward the thousands in
value. e.--Silver City Enterprise.
A. E. Macomber, accompanied by J. G.
Brown and Peter Brewer, umbermen
from Saginaw, Mich, was in the city yes.
terday from a trip to some of the timber
belts in western Bern alillo and Valencia
counties. The visitors are much impressed
with the country visited, and when they
get home they will undoubtedly report
favorably upon the timber belts of central
New Mexico. Citizen.
Thomas Jackson, OF Elizabethtown. re-
ports the mires about Eizabethtown as
rather quiet, except the Aztec, which is
taking out more gold than ever. Jas.
Lynch has full ditch, and on account of
the abundance of water, is running under
full force. Mr.. Lynch has bought the
large Bloomer machinery, generally
known as the "sucker," ard has removed
it within mile and half of Elizabeth
t0Wn Ho 10 praporipp fop h;r uoxI,
Friday morning, at Springer, three
wooden buildings were entirely destroyed
by fire. The larger of these was occupied
as a meat market, the next one was
empty and the third was used by H. B.
Steward as shoe shop. The inside ef-
fects OF both Kern and Steward were
mostly saved. The loss of property falls
on M. W. Mills, the owner. The fire
was the work OF an incendiary.
Mesilla valley note: Considerable in
terest is manifest in the wheat crop of
Guadalupe Mendoza, on the G. z. Gist
homestead, two miles north of this place.
He sowed 225 pounds of wheat on a
piece of land 70x3S0 yards. He cut for
feed, green, a strip 5x70 yards, leaving
a little less than five and one-half acres
OF land. Now he has harvested, cleaned
up and sold 337la bushels, little over
sixty five bushels to the acre.
Lee Easley and brother were here this
week on their return from the Taos coun-
try, with bunch OF 1874 fine sheep that
had been stolen during shearing time
from the herds of F. b. Wright, in the
northeast part of the county. Mr.. Eas.
ley, who has charge OF Mr.. Wright's
sheep and cattle, heard of this stolen
band of sheep Though Pedro Santistevan
Of Taos. The herder got away with about
$50 head and had peddled out number