Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-28
Total
tHI output SIIlCt JHHUHry ], 70, fD3 CUI
KINasToN's SENSATION.

KINasToN's SENSATION.
One of the most daring Wholesale rob
berries ever committed in Sierra county
has taken place within the past few days
but at exactly what time it is not known
One night during the past week 8
wagon drove up to the door of the Daily
Huntington concentrator, in the Las Ami
mas gold district, four miles north ol
Kingston, and virtually looted the mill OF
all it's movable machinery and fixtures.
The establishment had been closed
down for some months past, pending Il
suit in court, and the doors had beer
securely closed and the keys in the hands
ana keeping of Mr.. j. w. Fender, OF
Kingston.
| The mill stood just as it had been left
when closed down from running. No
trace of the perpetrators of this daring
deed has been found, and DR.. Daily, the
! owner, who resides in Kansas City, Mo-,
has been telegraphed, who will immedi-
ately put the case into the hands of Off
| GERS.
GRANT COUNTY NUGGETS.
| Mills which have been idle for the want
of water with which to treat ore will now be
able to commence operations. There is a
lerge amount OF ore out in this county
awaiting treatment, and it will keep a
number of mills employed for some
time.
The output of gold in this county took
sudden jump last week, and for the
next few weeks the output promises to
be much larger than it has been for some
time. The recent heavy rains have filled
the gulches with water and the people
who have had any experience in placer
mining lost no time in getting to work.
Quite number went out from this place
to try their luck in the gulches of Pinos
Altos.
Some nuggets of very fine size were
picked up, and it is quite probable that
if the rainy season continues for any con-
siderable length of time, there will be q
great deal of gold washed out this sum-
mer and fall in the gulches in different
parts of the county. Placer mining can
only be carried on in the vicinity of
Pinos Altos during small portion of the
year on account of the limited supply of
water, but during the rainy season there
is usually enough to keep good many
men at work. This year there will be
more placer mining done than usual for
the reason that there are more men out
of employment than in former years who
will embrace the opportunity to earn a
living by washing out gold.
THE BULLION FEELS IT.
The Ell Paso Bullion, Prof. Chas.
Longuemare's mining journal, hitherto
published weekly, makes this announce
ment:
"The present depression in mining
throughout the silver regions of the coun-
try necessitates an immediate retrench-
ment upon the part of the management,
and from this date until further advices
the Bullion will appear semi-monthly.
The time of publication will be the 18th
and 30th of each month";"
THE BuRRo MOUNTAIN TURQUOISE.
Hon. H. H. Belts writes from Silver
City that the New MEXICAN was in error
in stating that he had an interest in the
turquoise mines in Burro mountains.
He has no interest in these particular
mines, although in mines in the same
locality he has interests.
WILL RECEIVE ORE.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad COM
pany is notifying the mining camps by
circular that the smelters at Pueblo, Dem
YER and Argentine are now running and
will receive and pay for ore at New York
quotations.