The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-01
Chloride Post Office.
LOCAL NEWS.

IAAo pOheACAs
The trout fishing eason opens to-day.
Jack Woodhouse has gone over the
range on a prospecting tour,
The bears have commenced their
spring campaign of slaughtering cat
tie,
Erasmus Payne, tho mayor Of
Roundyville, has taken up his abode in
Chloride.
Ed, Davisson left yesterday for Dem
ing where he goes to meet a delivery of
90 cattle.
No mail from the north last night.
The mail driver reported that the train
was sand bound.
Mr.. Virgins, Of Pueblo, Colorado,
and Mr.. Jno, Creighton and MIR. John
Mack, of Magdalena. arrived here yes
terday.
If our barometer of information is
correct, which we believe it to be, We
expect to be able, in our next issue, to
impart to our readers some interesting
reading concerning the welfare Of this
camp.
John Yaple has recently drifted and
caught the pay-streak of the Chicago
at Grafton. The Chicago is owned by
Mrs. Mary Yaple and her two sons
John and Charles.
Mrs. Chas. Clauser and two children
left for the east this week. They will
visit friends at Sperling, Colo; from
Colorado they will go to Kansas and
thence to Mrs. Clauser's old home at
Marseilles, Ill. - Clauser has many
warm friends here that regret her de-
p~arture.
The Mining & Metallurgical Journal,
of Los Angeles, takes whole sections
of mining news from THE BLACK
RANGE without giving credit, and goes
so far as to credit information given
by the editor of this paper concerning
the values of certains minerals in re-
Spouse to inquiry made by a regular
correspondent of THE BLACK RANGE,
to the "editor of the News" AS a
news scalper the Journal is affair rival
of the albuquerque Democrat.
Theodore Wild, formerly of this
place, seems to have caught on in the
La Belle mining district. The La
Belle Cresset says: Theodore Wild
was over Sunday from his group of
claims just below the La Belle tunnel
on the Louisa. Two of his claims, the
Big Snake and Calamity, are extern
sions of the Louisa and both show i'm
mense veins. The Idaho, near by, on
which he is now working, shows some
high grade rock and the Scion shows
plenty Of sulphide at twelve feet. He
expects to interest some Cripple Creek
parties in a short time and push de-
velopment."
On Wednesday evening, in the parlor
of the San Marclal House. by j Justice OF
the Peace McQuillin, in the presence
of a number Of invited guests and
friends, Miss Madaline LePhiew and
Mr.. Charles Terrell were joined in mar
riage. Miss Eliza LePhiew, a sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
j. }. McInnis as grOomsman. Mr.. Ter
ril is a locomotive fireman and bias
lived here since January last, The
BRIDES home is at Fairyiew, Sierra
county, but for a number of months
she he's resided IN San Marcial. The
guests were treated to a nice lunch
shortly after the ceremony, and later or
enjoyed themselves with an examin'
alton Of the numerous presents receiv'
ell by the contracting parties. The
newly married couple will s%ojourn al
the San Marcial House, the hotel be
ing under the management OF Mrs
Terrell.-San Marclal Bee.
There are two classers of mines whit
injure the business of mining befor'
the public. One includes those VIII
are as close-mouthed rs a CLAN, keel
ing everything as secret as the gray
and when they strike or know of
good thing that would interest TIN
public and be an advertisement OF thu
locality, and will not let it be known
The other includes those who tel
everybody and rush to the newspaper
who exaRgerate reports of every new
discovery, which future events fail =