Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-15

being taken out OF the river pet Seen 30
zorro and Alamillo.
Rev. Father Braun, assistant parish
priest, died at Las Vegas yesterday morn.
ing, after an illness OF but a few days.
The Las Vegas Opera company, COM
posed of local talent, under the direction
Of Prof. J, A. Hand, jr., has decided to
present the opera OF "Pinafore."
Fred WEIGH, a ranchman on Ute Greek,
San Miguel county, and brother-in-law Of
Walter Brooks, has been missing over
month and it is supposed he has been
murdered Ration Range.
John H. Williams returned this week
from Pennington and other points id
New Mexico. Mr.. Williams was very
favorably impressed with the appearance
of the country.-Saguache (Colo.) Her
AID
Typographical observa ion by the San
Marcal Reporter: "a paper has very
little respect for it's readers or itself that
Will mar page to run an Is EN- coffee
ad. at the top of the local column"
Deming note: A big strike was made
on the Teel Il Poe mine this week in
shaft.No. 4. The body of ore is the lsrg-
est ever encountered in this celebrated
claim and runs higher in both silver and
lead than any ore ever taken olt of it.
Arrangements are now in progress
looking toward fistic encounter between
Jack Lawrence, the champion of Pinos
Altos, and Billy Lewis, of Ell Paso. If
satisfactory terms can be reached a meet
ing between the parties will take place at
Pinos Altos, on or about the 18th inst.
Some very rich ore was brought ia from
the Jim Crow mine last Friday. The ore
is bromo-sulphide and carries chloride
and native silver, as well as considerable
gold. There are several tons of the truck
now on the dumps, and Car load will b.
shipped shortly. The ore assays 81 ,63l
per ton.-Sllver City Enterprise.
Slxty-four tons of Pacific ore run through
Bell & Stephens mill at Pinos Altos last
week yielded l26 ounces of gold and five
tons of concentrates worth $3.50 per ton
The ore from which the run was made
was extracted 100 feet deeper than any
heretofore worked, and yielded better
than the usual average.-Silver City En-
terprise.
John L. Stevens, editor of the Los Lu
mas Cronica de Valencia, accompanied by
John A. G. de Baca, OF Pena Blanca, were
visitors to the Citizen office this morning
Mr. Stevens reports the prospects as gooC
in Valencia for big food in the river 6
big grape crop and big Republican vic
tory this year.-Citizen.
1t is reported that S. H. Brown, the
former manager of the Las Vegas ho
springs, is negotiating with the railroad
company for the purchase of the hot
springs hotel and property, and then, i
he succeeds, he will probably expend il
the neighborhood Of $l75, 900 in improve
ments.
Ernest Elttreim. of Saw Mill canon
near San Marcial has constructed an ir
rigation ditch and is bringing a fine
stream of water down to his land and il
now irrigatlng the trees that he has al
ready planted and is preparing to put ou
a lot of small fruits. He is sure to make
a beautiful as well as valuable place OF it
Work on the Trmble Springs hotel will
soon be commenced and pushed rapidly
Mr.. L. d. Burns, the owner of the
grounds, estimates that the cost of the
building will exceed 5000 This favor
lite resort is sadly missed by the public
and the news that Mr.. Burns intends re-
building so promptly is received with
more than ordinary pleasure. -San Juan
Times.
Messrs. Hale Lutz, Ralph Higgins
Lester Jameson, Joe Lewis, and the
Misses Belle Macdonald, Marie Olney,
Annie Dresser, Edna Felitz, the latter
of Topeka, Kas., accompanied by Mrs.
D. j. Macdonald, as chaperon, started
out, last evening, to hunt up some peni-
tentes. The party took a drive out
through Kearney's Gap, and several miles
beyond, but failed to find the people they
were atter.-Las Vegas Optic.
The Lady Godiva gold mine at White
Oaks, owned by Prof. B. H. Dye, Mr..
Harrison, of the Shickle, Harrison &
Howard Iron company, OF st. Louis, and
others, have struck a three-foot veis of
high grade gold ore. One small quartz
vein in the lead is filled with coarse free
gold, the remainder OF the lead will mill
over 500 per ton.
On the 10th Of this month, the day set
for paying off on the Mexican Northern
railroad, the people of this place and
along the line are expected to be in ex.
ceptionally good humor. With the start.
ing OF work on this road. the building of
the sampler and possibly canaigre re-.
duction works, Deming bids fair to be on
the boom this summer.-Deming Ad-
vance.
A new industry is about to be developed
in the Pecos valley. A party of Iowa cap.
italists have been for the past ten DAYS
prospecting at, and in the vicinity of Red
Bluff for red sandstone. They have found
as good stone as that taken from the
Pecos quarries, and if upon further de-.
velopment the supply proves permanent,