The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
HERMOSA.
the former

MI. cCuuflo HAS Il 1ne ore StTedk on
the Palomas Chief, he Is averaging
three sacks a day of 800 ounce ore.
The Pelican Eagle Co.'S mines, the
Palomas Chief, the Mana, the L and
he Antelope are all producing desir-
able ore for the smelters.
Mr.. HIckock has brought a fine bear
skin, with the skull and other parts of
the bear, as trophies of his recent
hunt, and placed them in his saloon.
Messrs. FOokes and Young and Du-
vail and WarDack are taking silver lead
ore out of the Antelope which Will run
about 200 ounces silver aud Is per
cent. lead.
Messrs. Doran and Stephens have
taken out some OF the finest ore the
camp has ever produced, it will run be-
tween M and two thousand ounces
silver to the ton and high in lead.
A beautiful upright piano has been
added to the many articles adorn-
ing the residence of Mr.. George r.
Baucus, it was % AIDE by Ives & Pond
OF Boston, Mass, and arrived in ex-
cellent condition, Its sweetness of tone
is remarkable.
The Right Rev. Mr.. Harwood preach
I'd here on Friday evening, he was ac-
companled 10y the Rev. Mr.. Chavez
who preached a sermon IN Spanish
There was a good attendance consider
ing it was a week day evening and most
of the miners were too tired with their
DAYS work to come two miles to
church.
T. D. Foster has made a fine strike
of ore on the Mana, the ore shows ma
tive silver in the cleaveges of the tale
and the sulphlde ore is of the best char
acter that the cam produces. spe cimens
would run away up in the hundreds,
but an average sample of the whole
pay streak returned 1872 ounces silver to
the ton and eight per cent, lead.
The thanks of the ore producers of
this camp rs we'll as all silver lead pro-
duclng camps are due to the Hon.
Walter J. Hadley for his letter to tie
Bullion of Los Angeles, Gala, in which
he shows up the fictitious figures Of
the lead trust in its quotations of the
| price of lead at 1910 when lead really
brought more than that price and $1.25
when lead was actually selling at 1886 +;
he says: ''The lead trust is about the
%soothest and slimiest of the various en-
terprises that threaten to swallow the
whole Americ Can people"
The meeting of the republicans call.
ed to elect delegates to the convention
at Hillsborough, was held at the town
hall and elected George h. Bancus,
Richard M. White, NJ. Fl. Day and Gus
Duvall to represent Hermosa at the
county convention on the 18th of Sep
TENDER. The meeting was called 10
order by the chairman of the precinct
Mr.. White, and M. II. bay was elected
chairman pro tenn of the meeting with
MIR. Geo. r. Baucus secretary pro TEN.
MIR. White welcomed Maj. Day to the
| oIair thn rot N rpnh thonEo f,r ihn boo.
or cor erred. After the above meet.
ing adjourned the populists held a rally
ing meeting in the same place with
Chairman j. h. Wheeler presiding and
MIR. W. ID, Nourse the secretary taking
the record Of the meeting. The orator
Of the occasion was Mr.. t. d. Foster
who made a speech filled with irony
and sarcasm, and in answer to the
speech of Hon. r, M. White of two
weeks ago, MIR. Foster was frequently
applauded, his witty attack upon Mr..
White and the republicans causing
much mirth, the speech was delivered
with composure and fiuency and Mr..
Foster was congratulated on bis sue.
cess. Among those offering congratu-
lations was Mr.. White who seemed to
enjoy as much as any one MIR. Fosters
sallies. On the adjournment Of the
meeting a dance was started and kept
| up until the hour of twelve admcnish-