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Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-28-1883

The Black Range, 12-28-1883Black Range Print Co.

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The Black Range.Devoted Exclusively to the Mining and Stock Interests of the Black Range Country.

VOL. II. CHLORIDE, SOCORRO COUNTY, N. M., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1883. NO. 58

. How to Get a Patent.MEN TO PATRONIZE. BUSINESS MEN. bers are the proper size; but fir, in the.morning well ahem! they all want

dip of the lode or vein to an Indefinitedepth though it carries him outsideof the side lines of the loca-tion ; but this right is basel on the hy-

pothesis that the side lines substan-tially correspond with the course of thevein at the surface; and it is boundedat each end by the end lines of the lo-

cation, crossing the vein or lode andextending perpendicularly downwards,and indefinitely in their own direction

A claim of more than the number offeet allowed by law upon a quartz claimis void for the excess, but setting thestakes a few feet further aoart thanthe limit allowed by law does not de-

feat the entire claim.In a notice of location it it not suff-

icient to simply say "I claim 1500 feetalong this vein with BOO feet wide sur-face ground," but the situation of the

of this, for he never once came nearrue!"

Amid the burst of laughter whichfollowed he departed, and I never sawhim again. Manhattan Maezine.

The Outline of a Christmas Ro-

mance.

It was Christmas eve.Streets brilliantly lit shop windowstoys gay crowds snow on the

ground everybody out Christmas tur-key.

Jane Allalone wandered alone-cro- wd

sweet, sad, face, wistful eyes.Five years before, James Goodygoody

Chrismas eve betrothed to Jane-sai- led

away India ship lost neverheard of foundered ou the coast ofAfrica.

Jane held on to hope never would

This part of the mining law has beenpublished mure than once, but as manyprospectors propose to patent their proparties this winter.it may not be outplace to reproduce it. Prospectorswill do well to cut this out aud pre-serve it :

"A. patent for any land claimed andlocated fur valuable deposits may be ob-

tained in the following manner: Anyperson, association or corporation au-

thorized to locate a claim under thischapter, having claimed and located apiece of land for such purpose, whohas or shall have complied with Ueterms of this chapter.may file in the pro-

per land othce an application for pat-

ent, showing such compliance, togetherwith a plat and field note of the claimor claims in common, made by or un-

der the the direction of the UnitedStates Surveyor General, showing

the boundaries of the claim orclaims, which shall be distinctly mark-ed by monuments on the ground, andshall post a copy of such plat, togetherwith a notice jf such application for apatent, in a conspicuous place on theland embraced in such pl.it previous tothe tiling of the application for a pat-

ent, and shall tile an affidavit of at leasttwo peisoos that such notice has beenduly posted, and shall file a copy of thenotice in such land office, and shallthereupon be enlitled to a patent forthe land in the following manner:The rtgister of the land otlice. upon thetiling of such application, plat, tieldnotes, notices and ath'idavits shall pub-

lish a notice that such application hasbem made, for the period of sixty days,in a newspaper to be by him designat-ed as published nearest to such claim;and he shall also, publish such noticein his office for the same period. Theclaimant at the time of tiling this ap-

plication, or at any time thereafter,within sixty days of publication, shalllile with the register a certificate oftlie United Slates Sun eyor General thatfive hundred dollars worth of laborhas been expended or improvementsmade upon the claim by himself orgrantors; that the plat is correct,with such further description by suchreference to natural objects or perma-nent monuments as shall identity theclaim, aud furnish an accurate des-

cription, to be incorporated in the pat-

ent. At the expiration of sixtY daysof publication the claimant shall tilehis aftidavit, showing that the plat andnotice have been posted in a conspicu-

ous place on the claim during suchperiod of publication! If no adverseclaim shall have been tiled with theregister and the receiver of the properland office at the expiration of sixtydays of publication, it be assumeded that the applicant shall is entitledto a patent upon the payment to theproper officer of five dollars per acre,and that no adverse claim exists; audtht rt after no objections from thudparties to the issuance of a patent shallbe heard, except it be shown that theapplicant has failed to comply withthe terms of this chapter. Where theclaimant for a patent is not a residentof or within the land district whereinthe vein, lode, or ledge or depositsought to be patented is located, theapplication for patent and the affidavitsare rf quired to be made by his, her orits authorized agent, where said agentis conversant with the facts sought tobe established."

Law Points on Locations.

The law makes no distinction in thisregard on account of sex. Miningclaims may be located and held by eithermales or females upon compliance withlaw.

A minor doing business for himselfin bis own name has a right to disposeof whatever he has acquired by virtueof a location.

A location made on Sunday is not in-

valid, unless prohibited by local enact-ment.

A mining location must be substan-tially a parallelogram.

The middle of a vein or lode must beascertained by actual exploration anddevelopment unless there is a plainwell defined cropping. It cannot beassumed to be in an unexplored posi-

tion.The location must be on one veiu.and

but one vein can be made the basis ofthe location survey of a mining loca-

tion.A location of a mining claim upon a

lode or vein of ore, should be laid alongthe same lengthwise of the course ofits apex at or near the surface, as wellunder the mining act of 18(58 as underthat of 1872. If located otherwise, thelocation will only secure so much ofthe lode or vein as it actually covers.

Each locator is entitled, to follow the

Black Range Drugstore

E. P. BLINN, M. D.(Successor to Wm. Diiscoll.)

CHLORIDE. N. MEX.

Will coutinue business In the old stand andhas constantly on hand a full assortment of

Pure Drugs,Liquors,

Tobaccos,Imported Cigars.

Patent Medicines,Paints and Oils,

Perfumery-- ,

StationeryFruits.

Candies,Nuts.

Etc., Etc., EtcAlso

GENERAL NEWS DEPOT.

E P. BLINN.

James Dalgliah. J. C. Flenunons

Dalglish & Plemmons,

Hermosa, N. M.

DEALERS IN

General

Merchandise

Miners' Supplies a Specialty.

Liquors and Tobaccos Con-

stantly in Slock.Respectfully solicit a share of aptronage

from the miners of the Palomas.

II. WESTERMAN & CO.

CHLORIDE CITY,

Keep constantly on hand all kinds of

mmr SUPPLIES

Which will be sold at lowest prioes.

Come and Convince Yoursell

' THE EXCHANGE

Milliard roomAND SALOON,

CHLORIDE, N. M.

Wines, Liquors and Cigars

CONSTANTLY in stock.

Friends or strangers are invited to call andrefresh themselves.

Armstrong Bros.

FORWARDING AND

Commission

Merchants

At ENGLE, N. M.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers inV.

Flour, Grain and Hay.

Will tae oharge of Freight at Engle foithe Range and attend to its (orwading.

Merchants in the Blau Ran e are offeredspecial inducements to deal with ns. Wewill treat all fairly and sell oheap

U.W. rox. D. H.WEHOKlt,Socorro. urafton.

Fox & Wenger,Attorneys and Counselors-at-Liw- ,

NOTARIES PUBLIC,

General, Financial, Collecting, Mining and RealEatate Agent..

Principal Office, Branch Office,

SOCOKRO.N. M. GRAFTON.N.M

Careful attention Riven to Mining and alloilier cases In the Federal and TerritorialCourts, and Abstracts furnished upon shortnotice.

HENRY D. BOWMAN.

LAND AND GENERAL AGENT.

OFFfCE AT LAS CRUCKS, N. M.

Prompt attention (riven to business beforethe Land Oltlee. Correspondence

solicited.

BURT D. MASON, C. E.

U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,

Surveys for Patent and Ranch Worka specialty.

CS.co .t 2SJ w 2aeico.W. II. Tkitmhor, Geo. A. Hkkbe.

V. S. Mineral Dep't Sur. Ni.tary Public.

TRUMBOR & BEEBE,

Surveyors & Real Estate. BrokersCHLORIDE, N. M.

W. W. JONES,

U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,

And Mining Engineer.

CHLORIDE. - - - NEW MEXICO

1BB3.EDWIN F. HOLMES.

NOTARY PUBLIC,And Justice of the Peace.

I'KCIAL attention (riven to conveyancingi ) and collecting,. Miner's lthmks, LaborProols, etc.

OFFICE AT CHLORIDE, K, SI EX.

First' National Bankor1 booceho.

Authorized Capital 1250,000. raid In J50.000..JOHN W. TERRY, Pres. T. J Tl I!RY, Caslir

II. Y. HARDY, Asst. Cashier.a general bunking business. TUiys

and sells county warrants. Interest paid outime deposits,

"

L. CORSON.

CHLORIDE, N. M.,

Dealer In

HARDWARE, STOVES,Blacksmiths' and Miners' Supplies,

Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.

ALOYS PREISSER,

Assayer and Analytical Chemist,

ENGLE.N.MEX.Has the best laboratory south of DenverOrders by mail given prompt attention.

HENRY SCHMIDT,NEW MEXICO.CHLORIDE. - - -

ASSAYER,Correct and prompt returns given on gold

silver, lead and copper ores.

Chloride HotelAnd Restaurant,

CHLORIDE, NEW MEXICO.

The pioneer hotel and headquars of minors

and mining men.

First -- Class Accommodations

For travelers. Terms reasonable.

Henry E. Rickert, Prop.

THE BANK

Billiard Parlor

and Club Rooms

CHLORIDE, N. M.

7. 33.. rEESOlT, Fxcpriatox

Carries as fine a stock of Domestic and Imported

Wines, Liquors and Cigars

As any house in the territory.

GOOD MUSIC EVERY NIGHT.

a little larger hat for morning wear,don't yousee?" The customer saw.

"Chawley, where did you get that diamond c!ustah,and what did itcost you ?"Suffice It to say I got it honawably.

Fwanklin, and it only cost me one dol-lah- ."

"Ilonaw bright, Chawley?Most truly so. What did yous cost

you?" "The same as you'sbutloweon it a half doilab yet."

Two Newport women were so effectedby electricity during a recent storm thatthey could not remember the next d. yanything that occurred the day before.Politicians have been known to be similarly effected, but not by electricity.Their case Is more like that of thewoman who took chloroform md "losther conscientiousness for several hours.'

"Wonder what's become of the revised New Testament?" said Brown;

pon my word, I haven't seen a copy ofit lor a year." "Have you seen a copy

of the old verson within a year?" ask-

ed Deacon Texual. "By gracious!" ex-

claimed Brown, "it's funny, but cometo think of it, I haven't."

Shiffen (in his own estimation is therising poetof America). "Ah, do you

know. Miss Bracing, that my fanciesilw ays come to me in my dreams?"Miss Bracing: "Yes, that is perhapswhy they make other people so sleepy."Snitlin, after a moment's hesitation.concludes that it would be well to retire for awhile.

A girl called at a lawyer's office andwanted a suit entered for "breach ofpromise, bays sue, "lie promised tomarry me four times. My affections,

have been blighted." Says the politelawyer, "How much damage do you es-

timate?" "Well I was blighted fourtimes, and I think $100 a blight is nonetoo much." So it was entered up $400damages for four blights.

It has been found that out of everyten American girls who marry titles,only about three can be said to be trulyhappy. This is deplorable, very de-

plorable; but, on second thought, theproportion is about the same among;

those who do not marry titles, andthese don't even have the title to com-

fort themselves with.

This is a baby. It is a girl baby.How sloppy its chin is! How red itseyes! What horrid contortions itmakes with its face! See how sav-

agely it kicks. How sour it smellsHow like a demon it yells! Yet in a.

tew short years some man will be halfcrazed with wild suspense, worship-

ping the very air this being breathesdevoutly kneeling at her feet andfrantically begging for one word onepressure of the band; even a look

which will give him liope. Such is.

life!

Mrs. Van Kantalupe "Ye3, 1 I con-

sent to my'daughter marrying your son. '

Mr. Pumpkyns; but of course our fam-

ily pride we must look to the futureyou know our family pride ." MrPumpkyns "Unquotable in the mar- - '

ket, madam. My son hasn't any pride,because he hasn't any family, but hehas $1,400,000 cash and me to back himup." "But the future posterity, Mr.Pumpkyns- -" "Posterity, madam, itwould be safe for us to assume, wouldrather have the cash than the prideGive them the cash and they'll get thepride fast enough. Is it a go?" Agoit was.

The tramp crept up softly beh'.nd theunprotected female, and as she turned",

and faced bim.be raised his glittering-knif- e

high in air. Anhour later the tramp, haggard, despair-

ing prematurely old, gazed sadly on

the empty little leather purse that hadheld the savings of many years of in-

dustrious triimphood, sighed softly andlay down and died clasping to his bo-

som an elegantly bound copy of "Ma-guir- e's

History of the United Stateaand Hoboken, illustrated by over ed

distinguished artists;" while.Hie unprotected female walked merrily .

down the road under the bright Novem-

ber sky. She was a book agent.

Mrs. Topncddy remarked that-sh- e

once played base-bal- l aud. when MrTopnoudy asked her when.she told him,

"It was when I was a girl and greenerthan a gourd. I went to the bat and hita foul the first thing. That was you

In the next inning 1 made' a bad muffand dropped a nice yong man I mightas well have taken in. I made errorsright along and the worst kinds of onestoo. When they told me to run I didn't,doit, and the best chance I had to makea home run I threw away. Wheu,,the.,game was over I was fooled into an en-

gagement on condition that I was to.

have haif the gate money, and thoughtheengagement still continues it is very

little of the receipts I ever see, and yonknow it,Topuoddy."

claim with reference to some naturalobject of prominence, its location topographically and the names of adjoin-claiin- s

if any must be given.On a claim located January 1st 1881

work, under the law, is notrequired until December 31st, 1885, andany work that may be done on theclaim during 1884 is of no value as ap-

plying on the work due as first assess-ment in 1885.

After a claim is located and until itis paten ted an assessment of $100 peryear must be expended for its develop-ment, but this expenditure may be putupon roads, cabins, or any such neces-

sary adjuncts to the work upon theclaim and of necessity need not be putupon the surface ground of the claimto which it is to be applied.

Where two or more locations lyingcontiguous have the same ownershipthe assessment work for h11 of themmay be done upon any one of the num-

ber.Most of the mining states and terri-

tories designate by statute the numberof stakes or monuments to be u bed incomplying with the law requiring thatboundaries of claims must be markedso that (hey can be distinctly traced.The number ranges from six to nine.In New Mexico there is no statute onthe subject so the mine owner mustuse his own judgment in the premises.It is well enough, however, to use notless than six, putting one at each endand at each corner.

All mining locutions on which as-

sessment work has not been done be-

fore the close of the year following theone in which the location is made, onthe first day of January succeeding becomes the property of the governmentjust the same as if it had never beenclaimed by anybody, and is open to lo-

cation by any person without regard toprevious possession whatever.

Artemus Ward in New Orleans.

"What was the question, Colonel,you wished to put to friend Brown ?"

said the proprietor, whose ruddy coun-

tenance shone with pleasure."Well, simply this, partly for my

own satisfaction, and partly to answerthose who have asked me the question.Pray Mr. Browne, did you fight againstus during the war?''

This was uttered in all sober earnest-

ness. We felt that it was out of place,and yet we couldn't help admiring theColonel's genuine honesty and simplicity of pin pose of feeling.

Artemus' eyes twinkled, though hisface was composed and his mannerserious, as he answered: "Since I camesouth. Colonel, I have been frequentlyasked that question. Permit me toanswer it in my own fashion. Hedrew himself up and folded his arms.We drew closer around him, anxious tohear the humorist for once expresshimself seriously.

"I did my duty faithfully, Colonel, by

sending a substitute to the war. 1

have never met him since. Doubtless,he will return to his family's bosom todraw a pension in my place. I wastherefore excused from further activeservice. But I always openly pro-

claimed it!" here he was exceedinglyimpressive "that as long as Gen. Leekept away from me I would keep awayfrom him ; I would never go after him.But I said, nevertheless, repeatedlyand without concealment, that if Gen.

Lee and his 60,000 men came marchingup into nor'westNew York stale wheremy old mother and I lived on my hum-

ble homestead, and Gen. Lee was toorder his 50,000 men to attack my

homestead, I did say, as I said before,that I would send my old mother tothe rear,-an- I would take down my

grandfather's old musket, and I'd loadher up with buck-sho- t, and then Idsend Gen. Lee word, and if ho and his60.000 men didn't retreat. I would attack every man of them, and followthem to the Potomac! And you see,

Colonel, General, Lee must have heard

marry ine eway etc.William Babybaby rich, corrupt,dis-sipate- d

mortgage on Jane's mother'shouse foreclosure.

Away, villiau! Rather poverty,crusts, etc.

Turned out of doors homeless.Down by the dark river pier No. 8.

She was about to lake the fatal plunge.In fact, Jane Allalone oiil. But justIhen the ship with James Goodygoody,which had not been lost at all, camesailing up to the dock, loaded to thew iter's edge wilh china, silk dressesand tea. Captain Goodygoody sawJane struggling in the river. He fish-

ed her out with a boalhook aud hauledher on board.

"My Jane!""My James!"The cook dried her clothes at the gal-

ley stove. They were married onChristmas,

How the World is to be Destroyed.

Sunday night a St. Joseph preachertold his congregation that the only

reason why the world had not been destroyed is that the people may be saved.He further asserted that when theLord gets ready to destroy the world,all lie will have to do will be to separate the oxygen from the hydrogen, andthen the first woman who lights a

match to start a fire in the kitchenstove will be the immediate cause ofthe greatest conflagration ever known.An unsanctified friend of ours takesissue with the gentleman on this point,holding that when the Lord makes up

His mind to do this He will not throwany part of the responsibility upon thepoor woman who drudges in the kitchen or parboils her fair hand3 in thelaundry, while her husband is downtown playing freeze out for the beer,but will lay for the fellow who persists in puffing a vile cigar on therear platform of the horse-car- . Thereis a good opening for a debate on this vi

tal question, but the Gazette is too cunning to get mixed up in it. St. Joseph(Mo) Gazette. ,

FOOLISHNESS.

The man who bowed to the inevitable evidently saluted his mother-i- n

law.

. "God bless the man who first invent-

ed sleep!" said Duraley, as he reachedhome at 2 a, m. and discovered his wifesnoring sweetly.

The latest slander on the dude is thatone bumped his head against a cob-

web stretched across the sidewalk andbad to be caned home with a crackedskull.

People may have noticed this signin a store in our city : "Took NotaisMebbe you don't petter had loaf roundthere ven you dou't got some peasnisain't it"

"Now, then, witness," said the g

counsel sternly, "Does thepreceeding witness enjoy your entireconfidence ?" 'Great Scott, no! Why,

that's my wife."

An old lady who had arrived at theadvanced age of ninety-two- . lost bersou, who was seventy-two- . "I expect-

ed it," she cried. "I uever thoughtthat I could raise him."

The natty salesman, now in glee, re.deems his Benja-mi- n ; the winter's nigh

and ice cream makes his girl too cold

witl'iin ! His uncle hands him out flie

coat. "God bless my girl" lie cries, "nextsummer she shall have morecream.andin addition pies."

Mr, Beaver," said a down town mer-

chant to his hatter the other day, "thatDerby you sent to .the house was two

sizes too large for me; my number is

seven and a half." "Exactly," said thetile seller, "but I understood you to say

that you wanted a hat to wear in themorning." "Sol did; what of it?""Why, you are a member of the Pacificclub, ain you?" "Certainly "Justso; all the dress hats we sell you mem

7C

LIVE BU8INF.SS MENTHE BLACK RANGE. LIVE BUSINESS MEN.practicable. As to the question ofwages, he overlooks tbe fact that the

New Store in Chloride fa

Reopened, December 5th, 1883.

The Grafton House,GRAFTON N. MEX.

Board by the day or week. First class accommodations for travelers.

DYER & KELLEM, Proprietors.

L. CORSONAppreciating the needs of the peopJe has iidileU a full and

COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIESTo his Hardware Store,Black Range Lumber Co..

FRESH 7THGOODS OPENED TO-D- Al DEC.

Which he proposes to sell at the lowest li ving prices

CALL AND SEE HIM.Antonio y A. Abeytia, President.

Socorro County Bank.SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO.

DIRECTORS, INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE :P. Dorset, Lindsey Henson, Tiios. Doiisey, Antonio y A. Abeytia

tfTTransacts a general banking business on terms as liberal as is consistentwith safe banking. Hanking hours from 0:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. ra.

MCBRIDE & ANDERSON, Proprietors,

Have in their Yards at Robinson; Grafton. Chloride and Fairv.w

LUMBER,

SHINGLES,

DOORS

and SASHWe have onr Mill, at the head of Poverty Creek, running constantly. We keep

A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand at alt times, and' will deliver it to any part of the Range, at reasonable figured.

JOHN McBRIDE, Manager

GUSTAV BILLINGSMELTING WORKS,

Will be ready to buy Smelting Ores (Gold. Silver and Lead ore) by theSli'PlEMBKK, 1883.

Sampling Promptly Done. Assays Carefully Made. Cash . Paidfor Ores as Soon as Assays are Made.

Socorro,

GRAND CENTRAL HOTELSOCORRO, NEW MEXICO.

The Only First -- Class House and the Pioneer Hotel of theGem City.

The resort of all Business Men.

Headquarters for Miners and Mining Men,Table Unsurpassed by any in the Territory.

Free coach to and from all trains. Telephone free for the use of Guests.Fine sum pie romns for commercial travelers. Most coutrally located, beingneur all business hoiws. Fine larn hiliianl and wine room. I call theattention of the public for a liberal share of their patronage.

I!. M. TWEED, Manager

Friday, December 28ih, 1883.n'BllDHEU BY TUB

JSlack Range Printing Company.

For want of Biace, several communications, with considerable local matter,i necessarily crowded out.

wThe WorM'9 Industrial mid Cotton

, Centennial Exposition, at New Orleans,open first Monday in December, 31t,

,;s84. This will probably be the mostimportant exhibition of our national re-

sources, ever held. The expositionwill have represented the industries ofthe entire Vorld. New Mexico shouldappoint a Commissioner to see that thetuining resources of this territory, areintelligently and fully represented.

Opinions Concentrated.

As we Lad expected, the letter of Mr.Castle published in our last issue,touching rates of concentration, oc-

casioned considerable comment amongowners of property, and, as we alsoexpected, they regarded the rates rath-er higliei than the cauip could stand.We have been at the paius to inter-view some of the leading parties inter-- .

cated, and below give the result. It Isto be hoped Mr. Castle will recoil-aide- r

his prices (if he can do so withnafety to his enterprise) for the IIl.yckHanokis more than anxious to seehim abundantly succeed, lor his enter-prise and push, together with the in-

telligent and systematic methods hehas pursued in his mid vent ure, meritthe amplest reward. The BlackKange also wishes to note the factthat Mr. Castle, by his test has settledall doubt concerning the ores of thisdistrict, and established the confidenceof every mine owner iu its ultimateoutcome. Ilis published test, has ex-

cited comment east, and in more thanone instance sniL-- that test was madepublic, capital has uiade inquiries con-

cerning entering on such an enterprisehere. We believe iu the old miller'srule first come, first served andhence most earnestly hope that ; mu-

tual agreement may be had wherebyMr. Castle's rates can be made so lis toinduce development of our camp, andgive him the advantage of the ores iuthe camp on the moral ground of hishaving first brought to light the sin-

gular fact that this is among the mostremarkable camps in any country, forores of concentration. Hut to theviews of others:

Charles Myers, one of the owners ofthe Colossal, said: "In lsso he had oreconcentrated from the Tropic mine,at Ifutnphery's mil!, Idaho springs,Colorado, and paid $2.75 per ton forconcentration. Labor was 82.75 to

per dav. tlood miners always got83.00 per day. He said wood at thattime, was gO.OO per cord, delivered,while Mn Castle, as he was informed,was getting his delivered at 2.75 to83.00 per cord. Five years i go, and be-

fore competition, but $3.00 per ton waspaid at Idaho Springs, for concentra-tion, and he thought $5.00 would be alarge profit for concentration here. Hesaid he knew nothing of the promisemade to pay freight on machineryfrom Engle to Chloride."

Ed. Magner of the .Black Knightsaid: "We haven't a pound of ore tomove off the dump at any such figuresas eight dollars per ton for concentra-tion, As to wages, Mr. Castle has aperfect right to hire men as cheap ashe can, but it is hardly fair for himto dictate the llgures for miners out-

side. We could take out, from thebtart, a couple of tons daily of fortydollar ore, but would not pay morethan live dollars per ton for treatment.Wages, he said, in the mining camps

. of Colorado, are S3.00 per day, and ifour men w ere able to buy their sup-

plies, in quantities, and ship them inas Mr. Castle does, and as is his right todo, we might work at the same llgureshere. lie said he never heard of thepromise to pay the bull team freighton machinery, lie said he did suppose that finding of water was prom-

ised, but he bad just learned that wasa voluntary act on the part of Chloride, and made alter the machineryhad been shipped."

L. Corson, interested in several properties, said: "I think Mr. Castle hasput his figures a little high, and forhis own sake, ift well as that of thecamp, I am sorry. lie believed thatfrom four to five dollars per ton, forconcentration would be better forhim, and the camp, and he was veryanxious to see the concentrator a success. He said Mr. Castle had pioneeredthe concentration business he wasfull of enterprise, and a fL maiand he did not want him to lay thesituation open to rivalry, as surelywould be the case if he insisted onthose figures for concentraiiou. Hetoo said he knew nothing of tbe promIse to pay freight charges on machinery."

Mr. Turner, owner in quite a nuraber of properties, said: "1 do not pretend to be an expert in the business olconcentrating, but I think I know theores of the camp pretty well, and if itis necessary to charge the prices indi-

cated by Mr. Castle to make his invest-ment good, he would save money byclosing down his work at once, for thecamp will nut bear it. Mr. Castle, inmisestimate, overloolis the fact ofwaste in other words, he estimates onthe basis of an entire saving of all heputsthrough the mill, which is hardly

mine owners have to pay the samefigures, as himself, and'if that is thereason for high rales of concentration,it is the very thing that would makethe mine owners insist- - on low rates.If this c.mp promised to pay thefreight charges from Engle, it was apromise it is utterly unable to fulfil, forhe money is not here to do it-- If asintimated, in his communication, thehigh charges are because of that, thesum of money $1000 probably wouldbe a mere "bagatelle," and by runningless than a week, at rates he indicates,he would more than get back that asan assesment on the ore, and accordingto hisownahowing he would then haveto drop on his prices. Now, Mr. Cus--

tleisagood business man, he wentabout this business in a most intelliL'ent. careful and painstaking way. andsince he came here has had all of hiswork done at prices that not one manin fifty would have believed he couldhave secured. Ilis test on the ores sat-

isfied me with this camp, and as I haverepeatedly said to you, that very testwould bring other concentrating worksto this camp. The known ore bodiesof this camp would supply two concentrators at good paying rates, andwithout the least possible conflict be-

tween them. Why, if reports are trueabout concentration elsewhere, at fivedollars per ton Mr. Castle's stock oughtto enhance.from 200 to 500 per cent, ina single year, if he has the ore to runfull capacity, which would likely be theease at live dollars per ton. Then thereis another thing Mr. Castle overlooksAs I understand it, he dose not proposeto buy toe ores at assay value.atter con-

centration, so that from the profit,which his estimate figures to themine owner, mustjagain be deductedtransportation not less than thirtydollars; treatment fifteen dollars, andten to fifteen per cent, off assay value,per $100, or from $J0 to $oo on the con-

cent rale ton, for his published testshows $300 to $400coticentrales. Why,if you will think of it for a moment,you will see that his concentratingprices will nearly out-avera- the rateschargedjby .stain y mills, for free millingores gold and silver where the mine-owne- r

sacks up his product free of theexpenses ir.cideut to concentrates.For example, I am inlormed. only re-

cently, by Mr. Fields, of Socorro,the Torrence mine with the expen-sive process of amalgamation withstamps, pans, settlers and retorts, re-

duced their ores at a cost of only livedollars per tou. The prices he namesmight do for sampling lots, but itseems to me a vei y grave error on hispart to make such rates on treatmentof ore supplies in lots worthy the at-

tention of treatment."Westerman, said: "WhileJ

know nothing particularly of concen-trating prices, I am of the opinion haieight dollars is entirely too high. 1

Have heard of rates elsewhere,, and thepersonal knowledge 1 have (had thatore was concentrated at Georgetown.N. M., for $2.50 per ton, leads me tothink that five dollars per tou herewould be a strong figure, and still onethat the camp would bear."

W.F.Caldwell, of the Silver Monument, said: "He thought eight dollarsfor concentration was unreasonable,That he had ore that would pay tevenat that late, but he would not work aat those figuies. lie might prospecthis mine, and furnish a tew lots foilest, but he would not work it us a

business on such figures.""Nate Ayers, of the King Nos. 1 and

2, said; "The wny concentrationcharges go elsewhere, the rates thatMr. Castle charges are not reasonable,even if the grade of ores in this campwould stand the charges. Four dol-

lars would pay him big on his invest-ment, but the camp 1 think will standlive dollars'."

Mr. James Wilson, of the White Sig-

nal, sa;d: "Cannot aft'oid to pay it.The mine will not stand it, and, if itcouid, the rate.is unreasonable. 1 wouldnot furnish $1000 rock on such rates. Iknow too well what concentratingshould cost to stand any su h figures.Such rates run up toward smeltingprices. The Socorro smeltei offeredForbes and Eliott. of Kingston, to treattheir lead ores at $12.50 per ton. Mr.1'iteher thinks as 1 do on this subject."

Notice of Pre-empti- Proof.V. S. Land Ot fice, )

I!in Ctucok. N. M.. Dec. Kind. ISsa. t

Xotict! is hereby lven llmt the followingnHiiioii nrnunH iiiivw meu nonce 01 incir in-tention to niHko final proof in support oftheir respective claims bel.ire tho prolmteclci k of Socorro, con tv, lit Socorro, NewMexico, on fob Mill 1884,'viz:

John J. IVilKltsh on declaratory statementNo. 1011 for R jl H w n w a w J hcc 2 andn e 3 8 e hi sec 3 t 6 , r 4 west. Witnesses,Xoali J Bradford, L. O. Enter, Goo. M. Pur-inor-

and Win F. Furinort, all of Socorrocounty, N. M.

Win. F. 1'urraort on declaratory statementNo liiio lor the u w a n w a sec 12 n X n e A$

sec 11 and n a c 4, sec 2 19 s, r 4 w. Wit-nesses. J no. J Ualiflish.L. O. Ester. Noah .J.Bradford and Geo. II. 1'urniort, all i t .Socorrocounty, N. M.

Noali J. Bradford on declaratory statementmo. wrt ior me e a e x see n iinu a a a w iseo S3 1 8 s, r 4 w. Witnesses, Jno J. Dal-Klls-

L. O. Etter, Geo. Puriumtund Wm. KPurmort, all of Socorro county, N. VI.

'A Geo. d. Bowman, Register. .

V. S. Land opfick, )

Lai Cruces, N. M., Dec. 24th, 1SS3. 1

Notice U hereby ftivrn that tlin followingnamed settlers have tiled notice of their intention to nniJte anal proof in oupportof theirrvspuuuv" ciuiiu ueiure me piooute cierKoiSocorro, N. M , la the town of Socorro, onrebstli.is, viz:

A. H. Ely on declaratory atateme nt No. 1014for lot No. 1 sec ! lots 3 and 4 and w ,H s e 'sc2 t il a, rS w. Witnesses, G. if. I'unnort,Newton Philips, J. W. Mitchel and WrightMartin, all of Socorro County, N. M.

J. W. Mitchel uu declaratory statementNo luw lor a w V sec 21 1 V s, r 3 w. Wit noise.A. B. Eiy, G. 11. 1'nrtnort, .Newton I'hilipsaudWrU'lit Martin, all of .Socorro county, N. M.

tiBO. U VOWMAN, ItCglrt

r B DDuumw

Socorro.

00wo

inOO

G eo. G. Stiles, Cashier

first of

New Mexico.

HANZANARES I CO.

X. M,

n

nro--4

Geo. Turner.

STORE,

and Miners' Supplies

Clothing and Blankets..

JOHBEI1S OK

BUSINESS MEN.

As an invicor- -

rant, Hostetter'sifOSTEiTEB .Summon Bittersas received the

most positive endorsement lromeminent physici-ans, and hui longoccupied a fore-most in 11 k amonghtandiud proprie-tary remedies as

? alterative of disordered conditi-ons of the stom-ach, liver and bowels, and a preven-tative of malarialdiseases no less

STOMACH renowned.For sale by Drug

gists and Dealers,to whom apply

for IIoHtettcrs'a Almanac for 1884.

The Scenic Line of America

THE

Denver anil Rio Grande

RAILWAY,

Colorado,New Mexico

and U tah

The new scenic route to

UTAH, MONTANA,

And the

PACIFIC COASTWill be opened by the completion of the

Trunk Line early in the spring.

The best route, because

.Tlia 2oat Direct.Opening to the ranchman over a million acres

ot lertile land, to the stock grower vastratifies yet unclaimed, ami to the

miner regions rich in theprecious metals.

-T- HE-

Denver and Rio Grandela tlia raTrorlta Brat fcr

I'ASSKNGliRS AND FKKK41ITBetwe-- all the most important cities an

mining camps in Colorado. Over lfiCQmiles of Btandtird and narrow gauge,

splendidly equipr.ed and carefullymanaged.

The Denver & Rio Grande ExpressIs operated In connection with the railway

and guarantees prompt and efficientservice at reasonable rates.

D. C. DODliK, F.C.N IMS,t.en'l Manager. tien'l Pass. Agent

DENVER, COIX3HADO.

O. F. OBER,Baker and Confectioner,

Keeps a complete stock ot

BREAD, PIES, CAKES, NUTS, and

Hpme-Mad- e Candies.I manufacture my own candies and warrant

them pure and wholesome. I shallmake a specialty of

Pretty Holiday Candy Packages

A handsome line of

Christmas Tree OrnamentsJust received.

CHLORIDE, NRW MEXICO.

Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats,Plows, Agricultural Implemens, Etc.

MINEKS' SUPPLIES AND OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY.

THREE GREAT CITIES M WESTHICAGO

LINKED TOGETHER BY TUB

CHICAGO & ALTON R. R.

between ) 8T. LOUIS A CHICAGO.Union Depots in EAST ST. I.OUI8. ST.

LOUIS, KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO.NO OT1IFR LINK KI SS

PALACE DINING CARSto or from KANSAS CITT. Meals equal tothoto served In any Flrst-Clas- a Hotel, only 75 ceoti.

Tbe (Incut

PALACE RECLININC CHAIRCARSIn the world are run Iu all Thrmii;h Trains, rinr andnight, without change, and FKEK OF EXTRAL'UABUE.

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS

the finest, best unit safent In use anywhere.Auk tlio Ticket Agent for and lee thst your tickets

read via "CHICAGO & ALTON KAIL-ROAD- ."

For Mapa.Time Tables, and all Informal Ion .addressF. C. HIGH,

Western Traveling Agent,DENVER. COL.

C. H. CHAPPELL, General Manager.

J. C. McMULLIN, Vice President. ,JAMES CHARLTON,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

1850. 1883.

KAXKIN. BRAY TUN & CO.,

General Offices and Works, San FranciscoCalifornia. Ilinncli Works, Chicago.

New York Office 36 Broadway.Builders of

Mining Machinery.Plants for Gold and Silver mills, embracing

the latest and most improved machinery andprocesses for base and free ores. WaterJacket .melting Furnaces for silver, leud andcopper, ores, with new and important im- -

frovemonts superior to any other make,pumping machinery, Ohio

ridizing Furnaces, etc. We offer tho best re-sult of thirty years' experience in thisspeciallino of work, and are prepared to furnishfrom San Francisco orChiengo the most

character of mining and reductionmachinery, superior In design anil construc-tion to that of any other make, at the lowestpossible prices. Wo also contract to deliverIn complete limning order, Mills Furnaces,Hoisting Works, etc., in anv of the miningstates or territories. Estimates given on ap-plication. Send for illustrated circular.

S.M.DOK.M AN, Agent,Socorro,

The Great English Remedy.Is a never-failin- curefor nervous debility,Exhausted vitality,seminal weaknesses,HnerniHt.nvrtinpu liamanhood, impotency,paralysis, and all theterrible effects of self-abus-

VOUtllful folliPfland excesses in mature years such aslossot memory, lassi

mwwa tuuc, iivn tin nut ciiiia-sion, eviiHion to society, dimness of vision,

observed in tbe urine, and many other dis-eases that lead to insanity and death.

Dr. llintte, who Is a regular graduated phy-sician will agree to forfeit $5(10 for a case ofthis sort the vita? restorative(under his spec-ial advice and treatment) will not cure, or torimything injurious or impure lound in it.Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases success-fully without mercury. Consultation free. Athorough eiatnination and advice, includinganalysis ot urine, $5. Price of Vital Kestora-ttve,S-

a bottle.or four times the quantity, $10 ;sent to tiny address upon receipt of price, orU OD, secure from observation and in privatename if desired, by A E MINTIE, M D, No 11hearnv t. San FranjiRoo, Cal.

SAMPLE BOTTLE FKEE will be sentto anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sexand aire, strict seoteey in regard to businesstransactions.

Dr. Mintir's Kidney Kemedy Ncphroticumcures all kinds of kidney and bladder com-plaints, gonorrhea, gleet, lcucon hoea. Forsale by all druggists ; 1 a bottle, six for $5.

Dr. Uiii tie's Dandelion mils are the best andcheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in themarket, lor pe by all dnwgtsM. 30 ly

Browne & Manzanares, Las Vegas, N. M.

CHAS. F. WINTERS & CO.,

7 Successors to

PIONEER

CHLORIDE, N. M.

General Merchandise

vs.Of every character apd description, suited to the demands of thif section, kcp' in large and varied assortment.

California. Canned Goods,

AT THE POSTOFFICE..

1 A"Tr Ju.

7

9

Old fashioned candy pull at Castle's,THE BLACK RANGE. LKUAL SOTICK8.sessment on the Nellie. The threeclaims are the property of Judge Ad

oughly tested it wonderful curativepowers in thousands f cases, feels ithis duty to make it known to his suff-ering fallows. Tlie receipt will I sentfree of charge. to all who desire itwith full directions for weimrinir and

will pass, is such as would make it paythe very day it would be opened fortraffic. It is a matter ( congratula-tion to kuow that senator Ross is meet-

ing with derided encouragement, inNew York, in the matter of securing

iFriday, Decmber 23th, 18S3.

SUBSCRIPTION:A)n yrar , , $3 0Mx months I 75TbrM months. .. 1 00felngle copies... v iu tu

and lots of fun. ...Hop Kee a line lotgoods all the way from China. Funswith carved Ivory frame, silk embroidery, pea-fo- tips elegant only$150, which shows wages ate not $4.00per day m China.... George Beebe remembered from home, with handsomeChristmas presents....Judge Holmesnice Christmas box from mother anddaughter. . . . J. M. Smith returned fromKingston in time for the ball W. O.Thompson, iu a letter, a handsomeneedle-wor-k remembrance from hisgirl... At Mrs. J. M. Smith's, Christ-mas eve, a jolly time, several familiesuniting in a Cnristmas tree, with distribution of presents J. IL Monney,from his Palomas ranch, came up totake in the dance John R. Vance.of Missouri, John McBride, John Anderson, John Stone, Ed. Magner, W. F.Caldwell and M. 11. Chamberlin all wentover to take in the Midnight mine.. . .Reuben Osborne came from over therange to enjoy Christmas, and did It....Rickert set a regal dinner.... TheBlack Range the recipient of excel-

lent fruit cake all the way from Ana-heim, California. It was with compli-ments of Mrs. F. E. Dyer, and "A Mer-ry Christmas;" came by the hands of A.Rush Bowe, via Grafton, and throughthe agency of Postmaster, general

agent. Ac, A.P. Dyer. Thecake was the make and the bake ofthe best cake maker and baker Mrs.W. F. D.-fi- lled with fruits of the ori-

ent and Occident. Thanks Thedance at Blain's hall wound up theday. Best social dance of the season,"danced all night till broad daylight,"everybody happy.- - Gallant men, andHandsome ladies. Nearly everybodyfrom Chloride present, and the following parties from abroad: Miss NellieRussell aud Miss Stailey, of Robinson;Miss Anderson, Miss Fannie and MissPauline Meyer, of Fairview. FromGrafton, Burt Mason, Ted Houghton,W.E. Taylor, Jas. B. Taylor. A. RushBowe, Tommy Robinson, Harvey Ring-

er and.Frank Saucier. From the Gila,Messrs. McGee, Peacock. Moore, andRodes. H. N. Castle, L. Corson andone-ha- lf of the Black Range ,did notdance. Jim Dalglish, from the Palomas, on the hour, but didnt dance

rheumatics.

Concentrates.Machinery of concentrator nil ly

new, as the second-han- d por-

tion had heen run only three weeks.lioiier in place, and 'frame timbers

go up this week. Heady to run infour weeks.

The White Oaks mill charges six dollars per tou for working the ores ofthat district. The workmen receive32.50 per day, engineers 83.00.

The stamp mills of Central City andBlack Hawk charge live dollars per tonfor reducing the gold ores of Clearcreek and Ui'piu counties and in ad-

dition retain the tailings, averagingseven to eight dollars per ton net.

The Haeltine concentrator chargesthree dollars per ton for workiug theores near it, and pay the employedthree in all, one dollar to one dollarfifty per day.

Socorro Smelting works charge 820per ton for smelting lead ores.

Argo charges Sl5 per ton as its leastcharge and an extra per cent, on highergrade ores, amountiug on such ore asthe Colossal and Silver Monument lastshipped, G0 per ton.

One thousand five hundred tons is theamount concentrated in the Lake Su

perior district at a cost of 81.20 per ton

Sampling prices at Gergetown, Colo,

are on Sioo ore or less 89 per ton. On

ore running from $100 up to 8200 eightper cent, of the assay value; 8200 up

to 8300 seven per cent, of the assayvalue; 8300 to 8400 six percent of theassay value; 8400 and over, live percent, of the assay value.,

Upon the Canadian side of the riveropposite Detroit, a smelter is payingfive per cent, auove assay value, having means whereby they save everything; not even allowing what usually passes off in the smoke to escapethem.

BUSINESS M EN.

MEAT MARKET.

t. c. long & CO.,

llave opened aineat market at theold

stand of Ohel and Eckhardt, Chloride,

N. M., keeping cosntantly on hand a

good supply of

FRESH MEATS.Meat in quantities will be de

livered in any part of the Range at rea--

sonsonable rates.

T.C. LONG & .Co.

Chloride, Dec. 21st, "63.

Consumption Cured.

An old phvsician, retired from ac-

tive practice having had placed in hishamia hv an V.Ast Indian Missionaryfha fnrmnk nf nimnle vegetable reme- -

dv for the speedy and permanent cureOl AlliaUUiyUVUf 11 WllVlliUV U, vwvui as.

Asthma, and all rnroai anu uuntratari ft nnnitiva and radical

cure for general Debility and all ner-y&u- s

complaints, after paving thoj

diwiibed In the Sold note and official plat.on tile inthisofflra as aurvev No SJ; the of-ficial field notes of said survey No fil blnY 4

lol!owto-wl- t: IVinnningatraatmd cen-ter ot claim, monument marked for memo. ,

rial or taning point, latitude S3 del J seen, thence n 12 deg 4a min var IS dec

f t to n e or No t a blim limriUui Jl i4 ,mrnw cor nttxburc lode sur o ) tnruoan 77 deg 15 min w va 13 deg e, 15oO ft to n w coNoJ, Sift w of wbtrh a red grajiit boulterpermnnently attached to ledge beneath aur-fac- e

ISilixD ins is n ar a witness eor itW W. Thence a 12 deg 45 ntn v va ISdec e, SOU ft to wror Not 1.5 ft 4f whk-- atwit lies eor a red granite boulder-MilKx- inspermanently attached to ledge beneath, marW - W": thence a 77 ilea 15 min ava Udert mine 1500 It to e cor No 5 a blue UmestcnSxl4x3 ins mar SE (also itrnr llttablirgKMie r o ) :hence n 11 deg 45 aim e, varIS deg 5 min eiva I I ft to monument mar for'memorial or starting point No 1 the place of

Course of lode D T7 de IS min wand s 77 deg 15 min e.

onncction ol survey! mm tree s w eorNo 4 2.5 It w of witneaiirorn 74 decrees B mmw var 13 deg 1 min e 49.40 chain (:20.4 It) tomonument erected for connect ton monument1.4x3.5 ti at base Jxi ft at top 4.75 ft high built

l 16 blue limestone boulders on a roundpernio! the mesa of the Caballo mounaina-abou- t

one mile from the left bank of the Kktirand and couxpicuously visible tiom all directions, rrom monument Caballo peakbears n lOdeg 40 min e Cuchillo peak hears n15 dog 5 min w: El Macho bears a 41 deg imin w; Cooks Peak bears 32 deg 27 niln wIliahest peak of Timber mountain bears a 45degSmiue. The location nf this mine is re.corded in the recordei's offlce ol the countyof Socorro in b pp of the mining rec-ords The adjoining claimants are JoslahArnold for Pittxburg lode survey No bound-ing the claim on the east. Containing 2v.Suacres.

Any and all perso- a claiming adversely anyportion of said stltsel mine or surface groun 1are required to file their adverse claims withthe register of the C 8. land ofllce at LasCnices In the territory of New Mexicodurtngthe 60 days period ol publication hereof, orthey will be barred by virtue of the provis-ions of the stati te.

IXcH tiliO. f). BowmtX.Kegister.for Fata&t 2To. 3.66 .

I". S. Land Offick, J

Las Cruces. X. M. Dec. 7lh, 18S3. (VOT1CE is hereby given that, Jusiah1 Amoid by WillurdS. Hopewell, utiyin fact, whiioe I. O. addicts is Engle-Sicorr-o

Co. X. M. has ihi day filed hmapplication for a patent lor loOO linearfeet of the Wellington mine or veinbearing copper with surface groundOuoftjn width, situated in Pittsburgmining district, county and teiritoryabove mentioned ami designated by theHeld rotes and ollicj'ul put on tile assurvey number 232 in t 15 s r 4 w XewMexico principal merldan. TneollicialHeld notes of said survey nuittier Tiibeing as follows t: Beginning atw end center and location monument a,bine limestone. 2x2 ami 3 tt high iu lat-itude 3:1 (leg 30 sc n ; thence var 13 dege n 12 deg 45 min e 300 ft to n w cornuin 1 a blue limestone 24x13x5 ins(also n e cor Pittsburg lode) markedw-- n w; thence var 13 deg e s 77 deg 15min e tone cor mini 2 a white lime-stone 2".9,8 ins facing w marked w-- n

e; thence var 12 deg 58 min e s 12 deg45 min w COO ft to s ecor num 3 a gran-it- s

stone 21x10x55 ins marked M'-- s nthence var 12 deg 58 min e n 77 deg15 min w 1500 ft to s w cor nura 4 awhite limestone 27x13x0 Ins (also s ecor Pittsburg lode maiked w-- 8 w;thence yar 13 deg 5 min e n 12 deg 4imin e 300 ft to w end center and loca-tion monument place of beginning.Containing 20.00 acres, (.eneral courseof lode n 77 deg 15 min w s 77 deg 15min e.

Connection of survev From s w cornum 4 var 13 deg 5 min e n 75 deg 45min 24.7 sec w 0259 ft to monumenterected for connection monument of ltiblue limestones 3.5x3.5 ft at br-se-, 2x2 ftfit inn A T tt Kl. .... frl... n .. 1

spur of the mesa of the Caballos moun-tains, about one mile from the leftbank of the Rio Grande conspicuous yvisible from all directions; from mon-ument, var 13 deg 5 min e, .Caballopeak bears n 10 deg 40 min e, Cuchillopeak bears n 15 deg 5 min w ; El Machobears s 41 deg 30 min w; Cook's peakbears s 32 deg 27 min w; highest peakof Timber mountain bears s 45 deg &

mine. The location of this mine is re-corded in the recorder's olllce of Socorrocounty in b 3 pp 702 ot the mining rec-ords.Any and all persons claiming adverse-

ly any portion of said Wellington mineor suiface ground, are required to flletheir adverse claims with the registerof the U, S. land olllce at Las Crucesduring the sixty days publication here-of or they will be barred by virtue ofthe provisions of the statute.Dec 13 Geo. D. Bowman, Register.

.pplicatloa. far Fatsnt To, loeU. S. Land Office,

Las Cruces, X. M. Dec. 7, 1882. f

NOTICE is hereby given that Josiahwhose post office address Is

Los Palomas, Socorro county, X. Mex.has this day tiled Ins application for1500 linear ft of the Hillsborough mineor vein bearing copper and silver withsurface ground 000 ft in width situatedin the Pittsburgh mining district, thecounty and territory above named anddesignated by the official field notes andotlicial plat on tile in this ortlce as survey number 405 in tp 14 a r 4 w of NewMexico principal meridan, the ofllciatHeld notes of said survey 405 being aafollows to-w- it:

Beginning at cor num 1 (cor num 2amended location or Dec 20th, 1882) apine stake 30x2x2 ins set in a monu-ment of stones 3.5x3 ft base and 2 ft high(not possible to set stone or tind onewhich could be legably marked) mar.

from which a monument on hillbears s 18 deg 15 min f and U S locat-ing monument num 4 Pittsburg districtbears s 72 deg 3(1 deg w 1744.9 ft. Thences 17 deg 15 min w 1500 ft to cor num 2quartzite stone 10x14x12 ins marked

built into a stone monument4x2.5 feet in base and feet high (notpossible to to set stone in ground no oldcor visible). Thence g 72 deg 45 mine 000 ft to cor num 3 a quartr.ite stone24x14x10 ins set in ground with moundof stone marked ; no bearing treesavailable. Thence n 17 deg 14 min17 sec 81 tbirtv-second- s e 1499 0993 feetto cor num 4, 112 ft s of old cor ; a lime-ston- e

20x14x8 ins set in monument ofstone 5x2.5 feet base n and s and 3 feethigh marked (not possible to setstone; no bearing trees available)course of vein on ground n 17 deg 15rain e 1500 ft Thence n 72 deg 45 minmin w 509,7 feet to cor num 1, place ofbeginning. Magnetic variation 13 deg.01 mine, containing 20.06 acres. Thelocation in this mine is recorded In therecorder's oflice of Socorro county inbook 7 at page 533 of the mining recoids. There are no adjoining claim-ants known.

Any and all persons claiming ad-

versely any portion of laid HillsbOr.nu.'h mi'ie or surface ground are re-

quired to file their adverse claims witnthe register of the U. S. land olQce atLas Cruces, during thedOdays publica-tion hereof, or they will be barred byvirtue of the provisions of the statut.Dec 13 Oeo. D. Bowman, Registex

ams of G rafton, and are all on the Pyelode. Kruse says the Lost Heir showswelL

The virgin docket of Judge Holmeswas first despoiled, on Monday last-W- est

erman vs. McBride. Judgmentfor Westerman, $28.00. Don't forget tonote the Judge's artistic taste in ar-ranging of the wall pictures of his office.

Caldwell and Gillem are working thePawnee Boy assessment, near the headof the Range. Every man in the Rangewill wish them abundant success, forthey are good, square, honest men and"have had their share of hard luck.

D.B. Lewis and E. Payne have donethe assessment work on the Mammoth,up Chloride, and are building a wagonroad up the gulch to the Pearl, Lewissaved enough time from the hammerand drill, last Saturday, to kill a deer.

J. U. Vance, of Marshall, Mo., cameinto the range last Monday. He Isinterested with Magner In the BlackKnight and other claims, and has cometo arrange for working the same. Hewill spend a couple weeks in the range.

Las Vegas is red hot with excitementover the fact that the town and adja-cent territory is a big placer. A consolidation of placer mines have beeneffected and prospect work is progressing, while a good many fellows.on theirown hook, are panning colors from dirtail about town.

i reight wars are contagious. Therailroads are not to monopolize thatluxury. Armstrong & Co. are fitting up big teams to run between Engleand Chloride. In the menu time Sulli-

van and Tafoya ate canvassing ourmerchantmen for their business ateighty-liv- e cents per hundred, and nocommission charges. Don't this looklike a boom ; like there is something inthe air for Chloride.

1 he Black Range predicts for 1884

a revival of interest in mines, on thepait of capital ; an opening up of newteuitory, and on a scale larger thanever before known. Flood aud Maikayhave bought for $450,000 the Quijotamines in southern Arizona, and in tinnorth Ilaggin aud Tevis put out 50,- -

000 in machinery for the developmentof newly acquired possessions in cop-

per and silver property.C. F. Winters & Co will be heard

from early in the year with a boomingstock of goods at low figures, for thebig trade that is coming. Westerman& Co. are figuring in the same direc-tion, and L. Corson.. though young inthe businessays he will be on the turf,and don't propose to run behind. Dr.Blinn says he will keep up with thecrowd will do the surgical work, andtreat medically, the crushed and over-

done crowd; will furnish news forthose who imagine thev have leisure-whil- e

those who are sick w ith no timeto go to bed, he can load downwith patent medicines advertised inevery language under the sua.

Miss Barnes' Christmas school enter-tainment, lust Friday afternoon was apleasant success. It consisted of me-

morized recitations, as also readingsfrom quite a number of her scholars,aud the distribution of Christmas pres-

ents, from a Christmas tree laden withpleasant remembrances for all the chil-

dren. The ladies present were, Mrs.Barnes, Mrs. Lundy Mrs. Chamberlin.Mrs. Andrews, Miss Hart, Mrs. James,Mrs. Blinn, Mis. Johnson, Mrs. Rickert,Miss Montoya, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.Smith, Mrs. Duines and Miss Hamilton. We were sorry not to see moregemlemen present, there being butfour, Messrs. Turner, Gray, Kittiell andChamberlin. The following childrenrecited pieces very creditably, viz:Fleta Caldwell, "The Oriole;" CliffordChamberlin, "The Prairie on Fire;''Annie Cooke, "Eyes vs. Nose;" HenryJames, "Charlie and his Kity ;" Sam An-

drews, "St. Nicholas;" "Orlando Hed-ago- n,

"Charge of the Light Brigade;"Edith James, "Christmas Day." LulaJohnson, "Kitty, Kitty, My PrettyWhite Kitty;" Harry Anderson, "TheRobin;" Johnny Duines, ;" andCora James, "Beautiful Grandma."Fleta Caldwell, Clifford Chamberlinand Willie Sharon read pieces, and readwell. Two Christmas pieces were sungby the children, which added to thepleasure of the occasion. The distri-bution of the presents, was the signalfor, exclamations of surprise and mani-

festations of jolity among thechildren.It was really an enjoyable entertain-ment, and we wish everybody in camphad been present. The question natur-ally suggests itself: If Miss Barnes canaccomplish so much, in the training ofher children in one month, what may

we not expect in one or two terms.

Come Out!

All owners of mining property, andall others interested in the Range, areurged to be present at Blain's hall, to-

morrow evening and discuss the rate

question of concentration. Mr. Castlewill be present, and the Black Rangeis confident satisfactory results will

follow.

Christmas Crumbs.

Charming weather, like May . . . .Oberdistributed candy and cake from a freecounter.... Dr. Blinn set up the cigarsall around; so did L. Corson Fieldshunted quail, and came back empty. . . .

Gillem put on his store clothes, putaway his pipe, and smoked. cigars....Jolly crowd at McBridc's cottage....

successfully ustg. Address withstamp, naming this paper. lr. J. C.Raymond, 1(4 Washington St. Brook-yn- .

N. Y. 81

legal notices.Notice of Contest.

V. s. Lawb Orrici, iLas Cure. N M., Dec. isth, .

Complaint bavin bet-- enteral at thisoffice by William Trorke avatnst Jnnn JoseChavez for abandoning his homestead utryNo. 4S. dated March iiHh, 13, upon the XiV,iWI) and I e V a w V ec 34 t , r1 w in Socorro t'ounty, New Mexico, with arl to the cacellatton of sni.l entry: thesaid partita are hereby summoned to nppcarat the office ol D. II. Wengcr, at Grafton, N.M.,on tliefctb day of January, at teno'clock a. in., t respond and furnish testi-mony concerning aaid aileirod abandonment.

Deo il Una. D. ItoWMiN, Kcglster.

Homestead Proof Notices.

U. 8. LXD OFFICK, (LasCrncca, X. it., Nov. 4Mb, 18SS 1

Notice ia hereby given that the followingnamed settler hae tiled notice of their intenlion to make final prool In support of theirropective claims before the registerofthe l S. LandUfticc at Kngle, N..M, on the7th day of January, ISM, vis:

Estantslado Tafoya on homestead appli-cation No. 663 for the iineV s w W

and n w V e sec t i s, r 7 w. Witnesses,Lorenzo laioya, Murcos Moiuoya, AlphonseBourquet and'Uaiuel Tutuya, all of Socorrocounty.

lrenzo Tafoya on homestead applicationNo. St8 for thn w S' n M e k. n w 4 mid; n

V I ir V secM t 13 a, r 7 ar. Witnesses,Katael Tatoya, Alphonse Tafova.KstanisladoTafoya aud Marco i Montoya, all of Socorrocounty.

80 Geo. D. BQWH4W, Register.

Notice of Pre-Empu- on Proofs.V, S. Land Ortlce, Las. Crapes, N. M. I

December Sd, lt&l. tNotice is hereby given that the following

named settler has tiled notice of intentionto make final proof on his respective claimbefore the register and of the L . S. iHiid ottlceat Engle, ,V M.. on Juuuary 7tb, 1SS4, tiz:

J. 11. Newman on declaratoryHtateinent number 1142 lortnesw t s e )'sec It and n H n e V sec 13 1 13 , r 8 w and lotnumber 1 see IS 1 13 s, r" w. He names thefollowing witnesses to prove his coutiriuousresilience upon and cultivation ot said lapo,viz: Genrue lleel.o. Samuel MtohiiOlis. HenrvSchmidt, (i. w. Robertson, H. Westcrmitn andCnmiki Miranda, all ol Socorro County.

UKO. D. Bott MAN. lU'Klxtcr.

U. S. Land officii, (LS CRUCEs, N. M. November JO, 1883

Notice is herebv aiveu that the followingnamed settler tins tiled notice of intentionto limketlnul proof on his rcsncclive cluiiubefore the register and receiver of the landotllce atLasCrtices N, M., on Januuiy Mil,lort, viz ;

Harvey A. Kinder on dec lara-tory statement No. Wi;! tor tlie u w s wand s w n w " sec is t S s, r Id w. He namesthe following witnesses to prove his continu-ous residence upon, mid cultivation of, saidland, viz: J.J. Kenne.ly, E C. Houghton,Chas, Kccbarger and Win. D. Davis, all ofSocorro county.

oo tiF.o. u. itowMAN, ilcxlster.

Mining Application No. 182.

L". s. Land Officio, I

Las Crucbs, N, M. Dec. 7th, lt&i. (

NT OTICE is hereby given that Summ-- l P.IN) Foster, whose postothce address is

Chloride, New Mexico, as attorney in fact forWin. J. Quinlan Jr., has this day made appli.cation for 1500 linear feet of the copper Hellemine or lode with sm tacu ground Unmeet inwidth, situated in the Apaeho mining dis-trict, county of Socorro and territory of NewMexico, and desUnuted by the otllclul platmid Held notes oil 11 le iu this o.nce as surveyNo. 419 In twp 1J rSwof the Neu- - Mexicoprincipal merldan. Said survey N'o4W beinguescribed as follows, beginning litcor No 1 a pitch piue post 4.& ins auuaro byt ft long set 2 ft in ground with a mound ofstone around It marked from which the

comer on the south boundary of sec '.I twpl'J s r S w bears 8 1 deg 19 nun e frli.b ft ; a pinon tree 10 ins in dia bears south .18 deg 33 m inwlliS.&feet marked li 'X' i n oak tree s insin dia mar. B T 1 bears s 17 deg 35 mill eI33.fi ft : thence s 78 deg .03 min w, (va li deg50 min e) (WO it to cor No 1 a juuiper post 4 5

ins square 4 It long set on solid rocK in placepoint of setting mar, with cross chiseled onrocK with mound of stone and earth aroundit mar. from which a juniper tree Is insin din mar. U T bears s 49 deg e 94 ft; anoak tree 18 ius in dia mar. B i bears s23 deg 15 min e 172 It. Thence north 11 deg54 mill went 1500 feet to cor No 3; a pino post4.6 ins square 4 ft long set t ft in ground withmound of stone and carta around it aud mar

from which a juniper tree 24 ins in diamar BT bears a 2H deg e 43 ft; an oaktree 12 Ins in dia mar It T 3 149 bears s 49 deg3u min w 87 ft ; thence n 78 deg .06 mill e (va12 deg 40 min e) tkiO ft to cor No 4; a pinonpost 4.5 ins square 4 ft long set in ground 2 ftwith mound of stone and earth around it andmar from which a ninon tree 8 ins india mar B T bears s 87 de 15 min e 24 ftan oak tree i2 ins in dia mar 11 T hearsn 23 do a 40 min w 13 ft ; thence s 11 deg 54 mine 1500 ft to cor No l place of beginning. Areacontaining 20 66 acres. This survey is locatedin the south K of sec 9 two 12 s r 8 w.

Any and ail persons claiming adverselyany portion of said Copper Belle lode or sur-face ground are required to file their adverseclaims with the r gister of the V. S. landoffice at Las d uces N. M. during the 60 dayspublication hereof or they will be burred bythe provisions of the statute.

Dec 13 Oeo. D- BoWM.ty, Register.

fox Ptat XTe. 133.U. 8. Land Oflleo,

Las Cruces N. M. Dec. 7th 1883. 1

Is hereby given that Samuel P.NOTICE (attornoy in tact for Win. J.(Jnlnlim, Jr.) and whose postolllce address isChloride Socorro Co., N. M. has made appli-cation for a patent for 1503 linear ft on theLivingston lode bearing sliver, witn surmceground of an average width of WW It situatein Apache mining district, Socorro Co., terri-tory of New Mexico and described in the platon file In this offlce as follows, viz.: Begin-

ning at cor No 1 a pine post 4 ft long 4 5 inssquare set on rock in place, point f settingmar with croi-s- , with mound of stone aroundit and mar from which the . corner onthe south boundary ot section 9 township 12

south range 8 wi si bears s 9 deg 42 mill e 3735

ft ; an oak tree 18 ins iu dia marB T

bears n 25 deg e 97 ft; an oak t.ee 24 ins india mar B T bears n77 deg 40 mine 161

ft. Thence n 72 deg 30 min e (va 12 deg Ml mine) 450 ft to center ot Deer gulch (eour e southwest) 60J ft to cor No 2 ; a pino post 4 ft long4.5 ins square set i ft in ground with moundof stone around it and mar B T fromwhich a pinion tree 20ins In dia mar B T 2 420

bears n 52 deg 42 min w 211 ft; an oak tree 20

ins in dia mar B T 2 420 bears s 4 deg 10 mill e121.5 ft; thence n 17 deg 30 min w INK) ft tocor No 3 a pine post 4 ft long 4.51ns squireset 2 ft in ground with a mound of stonearound it mar from which a pine tree 10

ins in dia mar B T bears n 89 del e 20 ftacedur tree 12 ins In dia mar B T bearss68 deg 15 min w 50 ft; thence s 72 deg SO minw (va 13 deg 56 min e) 75 ft to center of giilch(course northeast) 6n0 ft to cor No 4; a pinepost 4 ft long 4 5 ins square set 2 ft in groundwith mound of stone around it and mar 4 420

from which a pine tree 10 ins in dia mar B rbeaiss 55 dog 40 mine 61.5 ft; a pinon

tree 10 ins in dia mar B T bears n 8 deg15 min e 67 ft ; thence s 17 deg 30 min e 1 150 ftto center of Deer gulch (cou,se se) 150ufttocor No 1 place of beginning. Area, contain-ing 20.66 acres. This survey Is located in thon w X of see 9 township 12 south range 8

west.Any and all persons claiming adversely

any portion of sai l Livingston mine or sur-face ir round are reauired to tile their adverseclaims with the register of the IT. S. LandOfllce at Las d uces in the territory of NewMexico, during the 60 days publication here-of or they wUl be barred by the provision ofthe statute.

Dec 13 UBO. D. Bowman, Register.

.A.ppll.cLtioxs. fox r.ta.t To. 184.V. 8. Land Offlce, I

Las Cruces, N. M. Dee. 7th, 1883. 1

NOTICE is hereby given that Josiiib ArnoldS. Honewell. his attorney in

fact whose nostoffloe address is Engle. Socorocounty. New Mexico, has thi day filed hisapplication tor a pawns ior iauw linear ireof t heStitsel mine or vein bearing copperwith suiface ground 600 feet in width, situa-ted In the Pittsburg ni'nlng district, countyA Socorro r.d territory cl Ne BeKtco, u(l

the cauitul to build the entiie system.The next twelve months will workwonders in New Mexico, as capital isturning its attention this way, and thewhole territory is on the eve of a boom

which promises a jd' "e rapid growththan has ever been experienced by anyof our border territories. "Whenthe bell rings look out for the cars." '

CHLORIDE

Jndge Holt is butchering at Kingston.

Chas. Bishop is doing two assessments on Mineral creek.

E. J. Fields, of Socorro, came into theRange last Friday, by stage.

CanGeld and Hastings are workingthe assessment on Wall Street No. 2.

Ed Magner is up at the Black Knight.Will probably spend the New Yearthere.

Hubbard, of Fairview. is workingassessments in the northern part of theRange.

The Walking John assessment wasfinished this week by George Smith andII. Cate, of Grafton.

Billy Dunn, Ed Leighton and HarryBerlew came in from the Iron Reefdistrict Monday evening.

Canfield and Hastings finished theassessment on the Terrible, last w eek

Supt. Bently. of the American Flag

mine, left lor the east Monday morning

B.P. Herndon when last heard fromwas at PhiE'iix, Arizona. He was moving toward Quijota district.

In the .absence of SuperintendentBeutly, James Moody is In charge ofAmerican Flag mine, on the Palomas.

J. II. Drake returned from Kingstonlast Monday. He has commenced w orkon the Hercules, south of the WhiteSignal.

Blain and Cameron are doing assess-

ment work on the Fast Mail and otherproperty of the BUck. Rauge Co, on

Dry creek.

Polk Armstrong was in town theearly part of the week, working up thefreight question. Go in; competitionis the life of trade.

Richard Ball and Richard Giles, aftergettiug their wages from the SilverMonument, bought a five dollar gunand left Chloride.

Billy Taylor was down from Graftonthis week; says the out-p- ut of waterfrom the Alaska mine ha made Tur-

key creek a navigable stream.M. II. Koch returned last evening

from the Iron Reef district; says Sam

Foster's claim looks big. and is improv-

ing. Chloride ore abounds.C. E. Kingsbury was down from Graf-

ton Sunday. Thinks of going into theiron capped regions, fifty miles north ofhere, after the first of January.

The Ragne regrets to report that W.B. Stevens is probably loser, to the ex-

tent of several hundred dollars, by thefailure of the Grant County Bank.

Walt Magner, Ed's brother, who lefthere last summer, is now running asexpress messenger from Ogden to Re-

no, on the Central Pacific railway.

Now comes the Colorado reports ofloss of life by snow slides, in the min-

ing regions. Let the miners of thatregion slide into New Mexico, and behappy.

Martin Wegmann, the barber, hasgreatly improved his barber shop, andexpects to have not less than threechairs in the spring. He too sees theboom.

A notice of Christmas festivitiesfrom Mr. Fest, of Cuchillo Negro, cametoo late for publication in our lastissue. We are sorry. Send along itemsFest, at any time. The Range willgladly publish them.

The Grafton people, proverbial forhospitality, Billy Taylor informs theRange, will make the dancing party onNew Years eve the most pleasant en-

tertainment ever given at Grafton.

A.Rush Bowe is a smashing goodfellow. He pays as he goes, and goesas he pays. He now wants a cook todx up raw material so it can be eatenby fifteen men at the Royal Arch mine.

Don't forget the meetingnight. Fhe Black Raoke is confi-

dent that the concentrating prices willbe settled in a satisfactory manner,after which all talk of failure willcease.

In Editor Beckett's absence we willtell an open secret, viz : He boughtJim Blain's ranch just below townpaying $500. It will be valuable pro-

perty, and we are glad of it. Beckettdeserves a fortune.

The straight from the shoulder let-

ter of Capt. Jack Crawford too latefor this week, and by our next issue thedifficulties of which he speaks will beremoved, and with Bishop McKendree,he will say "all is well."

A new time-tabl- e on the A. T. & S. F.railway, went into effecttbe 26th. TheNew Y'ork express passes Engle goingnorth at 10.30 p.m. ; Emigrant, 0 23 p.m.The Arizona express goes south 2.25 a.m. ; Emigrant, 8.12 p. in.

Louis Kruse and Bob Norton havebeen working assessments on the LostHeir and Queensbui y claims,aud Pitch-er aqd Kruse are now Working the as

1 have a stock ranee with six milesof running water and unlimited rangefor sale at a bargain. There is nothingliner in New Mexico. Correspondencesolicited. V. B. Beckett,

Chloride, X. Mei.

The Old and the New.

1883.

Before our next issue 1883 will benumbered with the years of the past,and the Black Range will lok inupon Us patrons from near the portalsat 1884. A -- resume" of 1SS3 if applied toimportant events in this camp, wouldneed little space, for there would be butlittle to chronicle which would sowmuch advance over the year proceed-ing. The Hange has been dull.- - Ourmining industry has laiu dormant, forwant of capital to develop, and theprospector, and the owners of claimshave been discouraged, almost beyondhope, because of the lack of meaus todevelop their properties, aud idiow tothe world that right here is the unmis-takable evidence of untold incalculablewealth. For surface indications, andfor remarkable showings of ore, onsmall development, the Black Hangecannot be surpassed by any ,'.on onearth. We are not talking of specimenassays, with which even old prospec-tors will deceive thenibelves, and withwhich capital has been again and againdeceived, until mining has almost fall-

en into disgrace. We are talking oflarge bodies of ore, in enduring fissures,and superior for concentration, andthat can be concentrated as a body,cheaper than higher grade ores can behand assorted. That is what we mean,and that is what will soon be provento the full satisfaction of capital, andwhat will lead to the investment ofmoney, and will, in the quick comingfuture, make this a prominent campthroughout the mining world.

The important event of the yearto this camp, is the concentrator howin progress of erection. And, as a matter of encouragement, the mere art ofits construction is uot of half as muchimportance as the intelligent, thor-ough and practical test, made by itsmanager, on the ores of our camp. The

uniform adaptability of the ores toconcentration, and in some instanceswith absolutely no waste at once laidthe sure foundation fur faith in thefuture of tiiis camp. From the dayI hitee tests were published the BlackRange set at rest all its doubts us tothe future of this camp, and is quitecontent to wait the growth which is

now sure to come and as sure to stay.So 1883 if uot eventful, in the historyof this camp, solved au important factand makes us bold to make some' prophecies lor

1884.And these prophecies we predict will be

more reliable Jth.ui Mother Shipton'stoo. The Black Range predicts during the year 1884 a population of from3000 to 5000 tributary to Chloride; prediets school houses and churches l'oi

Chloride; predicts at least two conceutrators working steadily and at ratessatisfactory to both the mine ownerand the concentrator, and a smelter on

the ground to reduce the concentrates;predicts at least one line of railroad; predicts that properties likethe Dreudnaught, Tidal Wave, Mid-

night and White Signal by developraent and product, . treated by

concentration, will be ranked among

the big properties of the country ; predicts the Silver Monument and theColossal, will be worked lor their highgrade ores, and have a standing nameas ore producers; predicts that otherproperties of less upparent value will,

be developed to good results, aud thatunder the genenl stimulus given, other

discoveries will bejiuade; predicts thaton sufllcient depth through the limeand deep on therphyry contact theCuchillo range will turn out tine bodies

of ore. The iron croppings so uniformly formed on the surface contact war-

rant the conclusion; predicts telegraphic communication with Engle

and that its New Years salutation for1885 will be made from the columns of

The Daily Mousing Black Range.In consideration of these prophecies

we will not wish our patrons "A llappy New Year," for we have anticipated

the wish by giving you, m prediction

the condition of things which will

make it such.

Narrow Gauge Railroads.

Ross is the Vice-pre- si

dent and financial agent of the pro

jectedNew Mexico system of narrowgauge railroads to radiate Irom Ainu

He has published a painphlet setting forth the various routesnrnnosed n the system wnicn conteranlntes the building of 750 miles of railmud. Xo one of these routes are more

important than the one marked outfmmChamaon the Denver ana ruo

Grande railroad to Silver City via, Cop

per City, Albuquerque. Hutchison uty,and along the west base of the .adronmountains, west base of the juagaalenas, down between the Black Range

and the Cuchillo range, via unionae,ihnnnn to Geometown and saver cityThe mineral and grazing interests of

flie country through which tliia line

X

LLC A L SOTICtS.LKOAL NOTICKA. LEO Al NOTICES.LKO A L NOTICES. LIUiL KOTICtsLltOAt NOTICE.and designated by Ihe held notes andofficial plat on file, as survey number313 in tp 15 8. r 4 w New Mexico prin-cipal meridan, the ollicial held notesof h.udsui vey nuiuln--r 313 ben.g as f.

to-w- it :

lit gtitniug at w end center and loca-

tion monument (e end center Welling-to- n

mining claim suivey number 232).Themes 12 deg 45 aiiu w, var 12 deg 5T

miu e. 300 It lo s w cor No 1 a granitestone 2lx ioxo.5 ins marked K-- s w ; t hences 77 deg 15 miu e. var 13 deg e. 1500 Itto s e cor number 2, a blue limestone24x0x3 ins marked K-- s K (cor on oldApache trail over pass north of Tim-ber mountain); thence 11 12 deg 45 mine var 13 (leg e 000 Ieet to n e cor num 3un sloping lace of blue limestone ledgeracing s marked at point tor con K-- K"" I ; thence u 77 deg 15 min w var 13 dege 15oo feet to 11 w cor num 4 (n e cormonument, Wellington mining claim)a white limestone 27x0x8 ins facing wmarked k-- n w; thence s 13 deg 45 miuw var 13 deg e 300 ft to w end centerand location monument place of begin-- ,ning. Containing 20.00 acres.

Connection of survey : From s w cornumber 1 var 13 deg 5 min e n 70deg 2 mm 44 82 sec w 7758 ft to monu-ment erected for connection monumentlor survevs nos 233. 243 and 232 U S LM No 1 Pittsburg district. Said monu-ment is 3.5x3 5 ft at base 2x2 feet at top4.75 ft high, built of lit blue lime rocksat the apex of a round spur of the mesaf the Caballos mountains, about 1 mile

east of the Rio Grande. From saidmonument Caballos Peak bears n 10deg 40 min e Cuchillo peak bears n 15deg 5 min w El Macho bears s 41 deg 35mm w; Cook's peak bears s 32 (leg 27min w; Timber mountain bears s 45 deg5 min e. The location of this mine isrecorded in the recorder's office of Ihecounty of Socorro, in book 7 on page134 of mining r cords.

Any and all persons claiming ad-versely any portion of said Keystonemine or surface ground, are requiredto lile their adverse claims with thefillister of the U. S. land office at Lasd uces in the territory of New Mexicoduring the sixty days period of publica-tion hereof or they will titi haired byvirlue of the provisions of the statute.

33 Geo. I). Bowman, Register.

M R N TO I' A T K o N I Z K .

SOUTHWESTERN

STAGE COMPANYHaye eitttblislied Hi

Engle and Black Range

Stage LineCurrying PHengom and Expresa quick y

afely and ooinfortRbty to

FAIRY I EW, CHLORIDE

ROBINSON AND GRAFTON.

Visitors to the Black Knge

Will Iurvo tlia rtiilroii'l ut Kdk mil tnktills line, for It is tlie only utaiiu linn runninginto tlila mining country.

It. I). ARMSTRONG.General Agent

la the Old Favorite and

FRINOIFAIj XjI3NT33FBOM

Omaha, Kansas City, Atchison andSt.Jostph,

roKCHICAGO.

PEORIA.ST. LOUIS,

MILWAUKEE,DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS,

New York, Boston!And All Points EAST and SOUTHEAST.

THE LINE COMPRISESNearly 4.000 mllM. Solid Smooth StMl Track. All

connections are made tn UNION DEPOTS. It baaa National Reputation aa being THE GREATTHHOlKill CAR LINE, and Is universally concededto be THE FINEST EQUIPPED Railroad tn tueWorld for all classes of travel.

Try It, and you will And traveling a luxury Insteadof a discomfort.

Through Tickets via thia Celebrated Line for taleat all offices In the West.

All information about Rates of Fare. Sleeping CarAccommodations, Time Tables, cc, will be cheer-fully given by applying toT. J. POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL,

U Tlw Prci't Oen'l Msnifer, Oan'l Psweaget Aft.,Chicago, Ills. Chicago, lilt- -

DR. SPINNEY'.-NO. 11 KEARNT STREET.

Treats Special &Chronic Diseases

Who may "lie suffeiing from the effects otyn.. tbtiil follies or indiscretion, will do wellto avail thoinselves of this the createat boonever laid nt the altar of sutfeilnn humanity.Dr. Spinney will truiirnntoe to forfeit $500 lorevery case of seminal weakness which hundertakes and tails to cute.

There are many nt theauesof thirty to sixtyyears who a troubled with too froquentevnctuitions of the bbidder, often avucuipatiindby a slight Hmnrtlnt; or burnlnu; sttiiHntloii,and a weakening of the pyftcui In a mannerthe patient oaiinot account for. On examin-ing tlie urinary deposits a ropy sedimentwill often be found, and sometimes smallpurticltts of albumen will appear. or the colorwill he of a thin, milkish hue, nic-tl- chang-ing to a durk uml torliid appearance. ThereRie many men who die nt this ditllfiiltyt ig-norant of the cause, which Is the seconds'uu'eof seminal weakness. 1 r. S will guar-antee a perf ct cure in nil such cases, ami ahealthy restoration of the

Otlice hours 1" to t and 6 to !. Snnd rg,f (mi 10 in 1 h m. Oonst'ltBtion free Tho'r(mn euii inatinn and advice !,

UmII on or address, I n. srOfNKT A Co30-l- 11 Kvaruy (ft, fan Francisco, Cat

this day filed his jplicaliou for a pil-e- nl

(or 1500 linear tert of tlie Pittsburgroitwur ein bearing copper with tur-fac- e

ground an hundred Irei In width,situalrd in l'ltlsburg iDlniog district,county Ahd territory Uvf mentioned,ind ilpsigimted fy thf rVltf notes andfliclrfl pint on file in this olHee as sur-

vey number said survey numoer243 being as follows, to-wi- t:

at west end center andmonument (lat S3 deg 30 sec-nd- s

n) at which erected a whitequartzite stone 23x12x10 ins facingeasterly marked P-- S 1 for "startingpoint" 1 hence va 13 deg 5 min e, s 12leg 45 min w 300 ft to 3 w cor (13.25 f.

11 w f rom old cor) a blue limestone 3ox14x3 ins facing easterly marked T-- S vv.' htMice var 13 deg 5 nun east s 77 deg

15 min e 1500 ft to se cor (old s e cm16.10 ft dist in course prolonged) awhite limestone 27x13x0 ins facing w

marked P-- E. Thence var 13 deg5 min e, n 12 deg 45 mm e 000 ft to ncor a white limestone 24x13x5 ins fac-ing w marked P-- N E. Thence var 13leg 2 min e n 77 deg 15 nun w 1500 flton w cor (10 75 ft m 12 deg 43 miu w

from old u wcor)abluelimestone21x0x4 ins facing e marked PN W. Themevar 13 deg e It to a point one linke of center of moiiu Jienl establishedas memorial "starting point" place ofbeginning. Connection of sur: From s wcor of claim, var 13uej 5 mm e,n 77 deg15 min w 22 73 chains to a point fromwhence n 74 deg 23 min w 40.40 chains(ditection n .5 degU mln w 71.40 chains)10 monument erected as connectionmonument 3J ft sq at base2ft sq at top1 ft high constructed of id irreguhutnue limestone boulders, 011 the apexof a round spur of mesa of the Cabalios Mountains, about one mile disifrom left bank of Kio Grande. Fromsaid monument var 13 deg 5 miu e.Caballos Peak bears 11 10 deg 40 min eCuchillo Peak bears 11 15 deg .05 min w.hi Macho bears s 41 deg 30 min wCook's Peak bears r 32 (leg 27 min w .

Highest peak of limber mountaindears s 45 deg 05 mill e. Generalcourse of lode s 77 deg 15 min e and n77 deg 15 min w. This claim contains20.00 acres and is recorded in Book "B"at page 03 of the mining recoids of So-corro county N. M. Magnetic var 13tleg .03 min "30 sec e. The adjoiningclaimants ara Josiah Arnold. Surveys233 and 233.

Any and all persons claiming ad-

versely auy portion of said Pitinburgmine or surface ground are required tolile their adverse claims with the regis-ter of the United States Land Ofliee atLas Cruces iu the territory of NewMexico, during the sixty dajs period olpublication hereof, or they will be bar-red by virtue of the provisions of thestatute. 33

Geo. ). ISowMAN, Register.

Appl. cation for Patent No. 174

U. S. Lnd Office, )

Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 15,83. j

XiOTlgE is hereby given that, JosiahArnold, by his attorney in fact Wil-

iard S. Hopewell, whose postollice address is Ltis Palomas, Socorr.i county.New Mexico has this day Lied his application for patent for 1500 linear feel ofthe Ida mine or yin bearing copperand silver with surface ground (lot) teetin width, situated in Piusiiurg miningdistrict, county and territory abovementioned and designated by the heldnotes and ollicial plat 011 tile iu thisollice as survey number 214, said sur-vey number 244 being as follows, to-

wn : Beginning :it s end center and lo-

cation slake; thence var 13 deg 15 mine, h83di!gv;o uiin e 3oo It to se cor(point same as 11 e cor Cot.imine) marked E Ton a quarlziteiedt;e; theiice var 13 dey 2 min e n 5 di gw 1500 ft 10 11 e cor marked 1 N h"""ii '

blue limestone ledge; thence var 13deye s 83 d( g 30 min w 000 ft to 11 w colmarked IN Won the face of a limestoneledge pari of the roof of a cave tlieentrance of which 8 feet wide is 12 fts e of cor; thence var 12 deg 55 miu e, s5 deg e 1500 ft to 3 w cor, a quartzitemonument 20x11x3 in- - (established n w

cor Cora mine) uiai ked 011 11 face 1 s w ;

thence var 13 deg l.-- nun e 11 83 deg 30min e3o0fe t to s end cenier and localion monument, place of beginning.General direction of lode 11 6 deg w.

Connection ot survey : irom 11 v.

cor of claim, var 12 deg 55 min e n 37dig w 4 08 chains to connection monutut-ti- t common to Ida and t ora minim.-claims.niiiiiumentconstiucted ot heavyblue lime rocks, in dimensions 4x34X

ft (greatest length on ground e andw,) on the summit of a hog back oi themesa extending liora the Puerto de Ca-

ballos, monument clearly visible fromall points on the me.-'-a westw ard to theRio Grande and from all neighboringpoints in the mige. Said claim contains 20.03 acres, and is recorded in bookA at page 7 of the minim; n cords otSocoiro county, N. M. No adjoiningclaimants are known.

Any and all persons claiming ad-

versely any portion of said Ida miningclaim aiv lequired to file their atheistclaims with the register of the U.S.land ollice at Las duces during thesixty days publication hereof or theywill be barred by virlue of the pro visions of the statute.

33 Geo. I). J3owman, Register.

Application for Patent No. 173

U. S. Land Oefiof, )

. Las Cruces, N. J1!., Nov. 15, 1883. f

VOTICE is hereby given that JosiahA mold by WilliaidS. Hopewell his

attorney 111 tact, whose post-ofn- i e address is'Engle. Socorro county, N. M.lias this day filed bis application for apatent for 1500 linear feet ot the "( oramine or vein, bearing copper, with stirface ground 6U0 ft in width, situatedin Pittsburg Mining District conntvand territory above mentioned, anddesignated by the field notes and officialplat on hle.as survey number 245 in p 14

s, r4 w. New Mexico principal meridanThe official Held notes of said surveynumber 245 being as rollows, t:

Beginning at. the north end centerand location monument (in open cutnumber 1). Thence var 13deg 15 mine300 ft to n e cor tin in 2 marked ( -- N E"lon the flat face of a quartzite ledge,Thence var 13 deg 2 mine, s 6 deg 30rain e 1500 feet to s e cor num 8 (oldcor 28 ft disl, on course prolonged)marked C-- S E with monument ofquartzite boulders 2 5 ft pq and 3.5 fthigh 2 fl e of cor to render the sameconspicuous. Thence var 13 deg e.s 83deg 30 min w 300 ft to south end centre"Cora claim marked OS L (J on lop otpermanent quartzite boulder 30x20x17ins and 000 ft to s w cor num 4 a granite monument 18xl4xx4 ins facing nmarked os w. Thence var 13 deg 10min e, n deg 30 min w 1500 ft to n wcor num S a quartzite monument 20x11X4 ins marked c-- vv. Thence var 13

deg 13 min e, nMdeg 15 tnin e 300 ft topoint one foot south of north end cen-ter and location monument num 1 placeof beginning.. General direction oflode n & deg 45 min w and s & deg 45

mine. Connection of survey from nw cor nuin 5 viir 13 deg 15 mm e, n 10deg IS min w 2480 chains (1708.8 ft) tomonument erected for connectionmonument coiis'rucUd if heavy bluelime locks 4 5x3.25x1.75 ft (greatestlength on ground, east and west) 011

the summit of a hog back of the meaextending southward from the Puertode Caballos. clearly visible from allpoints on the measa westward to theRio Grande, and from all points in theRange in the neighborhood. Latitude33 deg 5 miu 2 sec n. Containing 20 .06acres. The location of this mine is re-

corded in the recorder's ollice of thcounty and territory above mentioned,in book "B"at page 03 of the miningrecords.

Any and all persons claiming ad-

versely any portion of said "Cora" mintor surface ground are required to fibheir adverse clai.ns with tlie registtr

ol the United States Land (Mice at LasCruces, in the territory of New Mexico,during ihe sixty davs period of publi-cation hereof, or they will be barred byvirtue of the provisions of the statute

33 Geo. Uowman. Register.

Application for Patent No. 176.

U. S. Land Office, i

Las Cruces. N. M, Nov. 15. 1833. )

MOTICE is hereby given that JosiahArnold by Willaid S. llopeweh, ul

torney in fact, whose postollice addressis Kiltie, in ihe county of Socono, NM. has 1 his day tiled his application foa patent for 1500 linear feet of the a

mine or Vtun bearing copper witi.011 face ground 000 feet in width, situa-ted in Pittsburg mining district count)and territory above mentioned, and designated by the Held notes and officla.plats on on lile, as survey number 2 .4

in tp 14 s, r 4 west New Mexico princi-pal meridan. The official field notes otsaid survey number 254 being as fol-

lows to wit: Beginning at the s endcenter and location monument; thencevar 13 deg 5 min e. s 80 deg w 300 I t tos w cor 11 ti 111 bet 1 a blue limestone 24 x10x5 ins, facing n marked R-- s w; thencevar 13 deg 5 min e, 11 4 di g w 1500 ft ton w cor number 2 a blue limestone 24 x10x8 ins facing s marked k n w; thencevar 13 dege, n 8(J deg e, 000 ft to n teor num 3, a blue limestone 10x10x4

s marked k-- k e; thence var 13

deg 5 min e, s 4 deg e 1500 ft to 3 e coinum 4 011 face of solid blue limestoneledge marked at point for cor R s eJ;neiice, var 13 ueg o min e, s 80 ueu w

201) ft tos end center and location mon-ument, place of beginning. Contain-ing an area of 20.04 acres ; course ot lodevar 13 deg 5 min e, 11 1 deg w.

Connection of survey: From n vv

cor number 2, var 13 deg 5 min e, s 31deg 25 min w 034.25 ft to connectionmonument of Marion mining c aim,erected on the apex of a round spurolthe Caballos mountains, nearly oppositethe town of Palomas, on the right bankof the Rio Grande, about 2.5 miles dis-tant therefrom and 111 lat 33 deg 3 min45 sec 11, visible from all points iu theneigtn orliood, and constiucted ot 14blue limestone and quarlzite bouldt-r-- .

4x4 fl base 2x2 fl at top 4.75 ft hinh.1 he location ot this mine is recorded

111 the recorder's ollice of the county ofSocorro, In hook l, at page 258 of themining records.

Any kwI all personsclaiming adversely any portion of said Kebecca mine orMil face gruuiid.are required to lile theirtdveise claims with the register of l ieU. office at Las Ci uces. dui itithe sixty d.ys p rio l of publicationhereof or ti ey will be barred bv viittnof the provisions of the statute.

!3 Geo I). Bowman, Register.

Application for Patent No. 178.

U. S. Land Office, )

Las Ci lices, N. M. Nov. 15, 183. fNT 0T1CE is hereby given that .Josiali Arnold bv Willaid rs llniiewelltitorney in fact whose posudlice address is Engle, Socorro county, NewMexico has tins day hied his applica-tion for a patent for 1010.5 linear leelof the Bonita mine or vein bearingcopper with surface ground 348 to 000it. in width, situated 111 Pittsburg iii'i.ing district, county and territory abovtmentioned and designated by the liennotes and ollicial 'plat 011 lile in tinotlice as survey number 314 in tp 14 sr 4 w of New Mexico principal ineiidanthe official fit-I- notes 01 said sill vc)314 being as follows to-wi- t:

Beginning at n end center and loca-tion monument; thence s 38 deg 15 mine 300 ft up precipitous bluff to e cor No1 on trie face of a natural ledge of grayquartzi'" where cut marks and letteisihusBhi on Hat top of ledge; thence s51 deg 45 mm W 000 It to top of bluff1010.5 tt to s cor num 2 a led granitestone 21x18x5 ins marked b s; thence n38 d g 15 mm w 300 it 10 location s e dcenter (loo ft to w cor nuin 3 on a reddine boulder pc mianc ntlyhuried top expostd 18x12 ins marked b w; thence 1,

03 deg is miu 49.80 si c e by computationline impracticable 1074.04 ft 10 11 coinitio on perpendicular face of granibcli IT forming the northerly wa 1 of tinbox canyon of the Puerto de Caballos,mat ked 4.5 ft from ground B N; thencts 38 deg 15 min e43 ft to n end cent rand location monument, place of be-ginning. Lat 33 deg 7 min n.

Connection oi survey : From s coinum 2 n 38 deg 15 min w 88 44 fi to connection monument common to Ida andCora mining claims, sur nnms 244 and245. Magnetic variation 13 (leg .03 mine containing 11.30 acres. The locationof this mine recorded in the recorder'sollice of the county of Socorro in book7 page 135 of mining records. As itappeals there are 110 adjoining claimants.

Anv and nil persons claiming adversely any portion of said Bonita mineor surface ground are required to tiletheir adverse claims with the registerof Ihe U.S. land office at Las Crucesduring the sixty davs period of publication hereof orthev will be barred bvvirtue of the provisions of the statute

34 Geo. D. Bowman, Register.

Application for Patent No. 177.

U. S. Land Office, )

Las Cruces, M., Nov. 15. 1883. f

0T1CE is lierebv given that JosiahArnold by Wiliard S. Ilooewell,

attorney in fsct, whose post-offic- e ad-

dress is Engle, Socorro county, NewMexico, has this day filed his applica .

Hon for patent for 1500 linear ft of theKevstone mine or vein bearing copperwith sin face "round floo ft In width sittinted in riitsburg mining district,county and territory above mentioned,

' aouth, rang west. New Mexico nrrtdla,uesra 2u deg 11 min e luOt let; thenea It

' deg Si mln w 6'.4I feet to corner num t a gran-ite stone act In ground with mound of stoneand chiseled 1411, hence a Juniper tree!feel in d.aiueter marked H T 4l bear 71

deg e M feet, and an nan tree 14 inchea-i- di-- i

ameer mat ked B T 1 4tl bea-- Hdege 18

teet; thence n 78 (leg 25 mm w at X77 fevt sum-mit of ridge at 4-- feet east side of Inn canonand 578 teet to corner num a atone set ingroundwith monument of (tone and chiseled1- - 413 w Hence a tree two ft in diameter marked B TS-4- 13 bears n 59 degs min e(l.l feet anda walnut tree 18 Indies in diameter markedBT 1 413 bears 79 deg 45 mill w 37 Ieet , thenceu 35 deg 85 mln e through box canon at 616

feel aacei d and 50" feet to corner num 4 asioue set i.i ground with monument oi stonechiseled 4 (13 whence acedartiee 15 Inchesin diameter marked li T 4 413 bears 73 degw lu feet; thence 78 deg 25 min e 287 feet tosummit of ridge and 587 Ieet to c. rner num 1

the place of beginning, variation 12 deg 27

miu east containing 7.37 acre and situatedin tlie southeast quarter of section num 10 intownship and range aforesaid the locationof said claim being dmy reo rded in vol V at

age 02 of the recoids of the Uecorder ofof Socorro county New Mexico. The

Dreadnaught milling claim Joins the John A.Logan claim upon the norm.

Any and all persons claiming adverselyany portion of said mine or am lace groundare r quired to hie their adverse ciniuiawitbthe Uegister of the C. S. Land Ollice at LasCruces, during the six y days publicationhereof or they will lie barred by virtue of theprovision of the statute.

Oku. D. Bowman, Register.

Mining Application No. 170.

U. S. Land Okfice,Las Cruces M. Xov 12tli, ltW3. f

VUTICE is lierel'.v iven that llieCliiciiuo Mini New Mexico Mining coiu-pau- y

by us duly auuionzeu iig iu, Johnli. iV (lit lb 8, wllo.se Hisl.,Uict) address

tiocoiro couiity New Mexico,lias made application lur patent lor 1210linear feet nt Hie Mountain Chief lode,iieai nig cupper and silver with aurfaceKiounu u62 feel in width Situated inApai-li- mining district, county of Sociiirn and leititoiy of New Mexicoanddescribed in the plat, and Held notes ontilu iu this ollice us follows, viz: Be-

ginning at cur No 1 a puiphtry stoneset in ground with uiuniiiueni of stonecuiseletl whence the section corbetween sections , 10, lo uud it town-ship 11 south range west New Mexicoineiidan bears n 37 deg 35 mill w 067feet, a juniper tree 24 inches in diame-ter marked B T bears n 80 deg 30min e 41 feet. Thence s 22 deg 42 nune (va 13 deg 15 unn e) S62 feet lo cor No2 a porphyry stone net in giound withmonument of stone chiseled ajuniper tree24 incht 8 in diameter mark-ed B T bears n 20 deg e 35.5 feetand ttii oak tree 8 inches iu Uiameteiuiai ked B T bears s 00 deg w 60feet: thence 8 28 deg 48 mm w(val2deg 27 mm e) 375 feet to gulch 075 Ieetcross ridge 1210 feet lo cor No 3 a stoneset in ground with monument of atonechiseled 3 414; thence u 22dtg42 min w

(var 12 deg 27 miu e) ascend along thesouth slope of hill 502 feet to cor No 4a stone set in gi ound with monumentof stone chiseie i a puion tree18 inches in diameter markedbears 30 deg e 25 feet; thence n 28 deg48 min e (va 12 dig 27 mine) 250 feelcross ridne, 500 ieel to gulch, 1210 feello cor No 1 Hie place of beginning, con-tain mg 12 21 acres and forming a por-

tion of ii w of section 15 township nsouth ranue 9 west of the New Mexicomeridian, the location of said claimbeing recorded in vol 0 at page 01 ol therecords i.f thu Kecortier of Jleeds offwoiTo county, New Mexico. The Le-

gal Tender claim joins said MountainChiet cutim upon the north.

Auy and all persons claiming adverse-ly any portion of said mine or surfaceground are required to lile thoir claimswith the Register of the U. S. Lauddlice at Las Cruces in the territory ol

New Mexico during Hie sixty days pe-

riod of publication hereof or they willbe barred by the provision of the stat-ute. Geo. U. .Bowman, Register.

Application for Patent No. 172

U.S. Land Office, f

Las Cruces, N.M.. Nov. 15, '83. f

NOTICE is hereby given that Jusialiby Wiliard ts. Hopewell, his

attorney in 'act whose postollice ad.irtssis Lngle, in the county of Socorro andlernioiy of New Mexico, has this daytiled his application lor patent for n

hundred linear feel of the Marionmine or vein bearing copper, with stir-lac- e

ground GOO It in w idtli, situated inih riitsburg mining district, countyaim territory aijove named, ann tlescrib- -

111 I lit. f,,,',l ,,.,I.,U ..,,,1 .11',..,., ....! ...' ' m.M HI.II.O UMU I'llllKll piftl mi

lile ill this i llice as sin vey number 242,in ip 14 s, r4 w of New Mexico princi-pal ineiidan, said suivey number 242being as follows, i:

Beginning at the w end center andlocation stake ol' claim I at 33 deg .03min 30 sec n. Thence s var 13 deg .05min e 300 ft (to a point 11 ft n of originalcotito s w cor a blue limestone2lx!lxtj ms facing e marked M S W.Thence e var 13 deg e 1500 ft tt) 8 e cormaided ,on the face of a large andrough blue limestone lede upon whichthe cutting of legible letteis was

From which El Machobears s 41 deg .05 miu e and Cook's peakbears s.".2 deg 25 mm w; thence n vai12 deg 40 min e COO It to n e cor (205 fts w of old cor) marked M-- E iji let-

ters 2J'2 ins long upon the face of alarge, tiuartzile Band rock ledge lacingn ; thence w var 12 deg 55 miu e 1500 Itto n w cor (s 15 deg 30 nun e 42 ft fromold cor) a blue limestone monument24x8x0 ins facing e marked M-- W ;

thence s var 13 deg 5 mine 28.10fttopoint 10 ms e of w end center and loca-tion monument, place of beginning.

Connection of survey : From necorof claim var 12 deg 55 min e; n 29 deg42 min w 1S.50 chains to connectionmonument of this claim erected on theapex of a round spur of the mesa of theCaballos mountains nearly opposite thetown of I'alomas, in lat 33 deg 3 min 45.sec n 2jj miles distant from the townaforesaid, constructed of 14 blue lime-stone and quartzite boulders 4 ft s(r atbase 2 ft sqr at lop 4 ft high. Mag-netic var 12 deg 55 min 30 sec e contain-ing 2060 acreR. The location of thismine is recorded in the recorder's officeof SocorrO county, N. M. in book 1 pp258 of the mining records of the saidcounty.

Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Marion mineor Hurface ground are required to tiletheir adverse claims with the register of the U. S. Land Office at LasCruces during the sixty days publica-tion hereof or they will be barred byvirtue of the provisions of the statute.

33 Geo. 1). Bowman, Register.

Application for Patent No. 173.

IT. 8. Land Offce.Las Cruces, N. M. Nov. 15,883. )

N OTICE is lierebv given that JosiahArnold by Wiliard S. Hopewell

his attorney in fact, whose post-offic- e

address is Engle, in the conntv of .S-ocorro, and territory of New Mexico, has

Psioinaa Chief Mill Site: --Beginning at corNo la cotton wood peat 4S ins square 4 ttlong set t II rtc p In mound of rartb adtone around U and markesl 1 77M tt beingalso cor No 1 ot mir No s71 from which rorNolo! the PalouiM Chief Uide aur No Msbears iM deg i uiin w 77 I feet (computedCoume and distance from lrTer line mn onground. Begiiiuing at cor No, 4 o4 Mill S Mthence K2 deg w 6".U it to point thence M

eg Wunu w UK ft to cor No3 ur No iS). TlieIiiiiihI Point "Palomas" bear a 7a deg li minw Slits ft a blazed Juniper tie IB Ins in diamat ked X R T 371 rxr s 4 Kit SI min wnt ft a blared oak tree II in in dia marked X

BT 1 J7o 871 bears sf4 degs SI miu w 7 It.Thence II deg 21 mill w va 12 deg .(ft min e555 ft to center of Palomaa creek (generalcourse of creek east) o0 ft to cor No 2 a cot-tonwood posttS iua square 4 ft long act 1 ftdeep alt 11 n.ou d ol earth around it andmiti ked it bring alongside ot cor No 1 ofur No 171 iroin which a b ared cottonwood

tree it ins in dia mat ked x IS T 2 370 37! bearsn 4 deg 8-- mln w X9 tt a blamed cottonwoodtree 10 in ilia marked t S7v 171 bear n 57 deg45 min ell ft. Thence a 72 deg 6a mln w3 hi It to cor No S a cross chteeled on flat laceof a perpendicular cliff and marked 3 87Uchiseled on rock from which a blazed tree 18

ins in dia marked X B T bears s 2 deg5ttmln w 17 tt a I Ii zed cottonwood tree :2 ins india marked X B T hears n 71 deg e 10 ft.lhen.e n 11 deg 21 mill ec ft 10 center of Pa-

lomas creek, K0 tt to cor No 4 a cross chiseledon rock in high cliff marked whichxB K 4 87a chiseled on fl.it rock ill Dacehears west i ft. The original I eatl 11 corbears n 12 deg 55 mm w 9:1.5 ft. Thence n 72deg fc miu eXUJ It to cor No I place of begin-ning, containing 4 :tiKt. Adjoining claim eastEmliolite Mill Site sur 371 ICichard M.M bite and others claimants. The said minea d mill site being located i t 13 s, r 8 w andbeing ot ret old 111 the ollice of the clerk ofihe Probate court and x officio Kecorderin and for the county and territory of afore-said.

Anv and all persons claiming adversely theinning ground, vein, lode, premises orany Jim t on thereof so dcscriiied, surveyed,platted and applied for are hereby notl cilthat u ul as their udverae claims are dul til. daci (.rdiug to 1 iw and the regulations there-unto within sixty days Iroin the dale hereofwith the Kegisterol tne luited Stales LaudOffice at Las Cruces in the county of DonaAna, they will be burred iu virtue of the

said statute.32 1.1.0.B Bowuax, Register.

Mining Application No. 169.

U. S. Land Offick, I

Las Cruces, N. M., Nov 7th, iHS3. j

is hereby given that inNOTICE C .aptersixof Title 'thirty twoof the Kevised Statutes of the United statesKlchur.i Mansfield White, whose P O addressis Chloride, Socorro county, New Mexico, torhlui.-e- if and his ilciirv Dudleyand Thomas B. Brooks ol Newburgii, OrangeCo New lor. , and Willium S. Mayo and stun-lor- d

White ot the city, county an! slate ofNew York, claiming l.'ioo linear ft of the

vein, lode or miner! deposit, earingbi.ver.with siirlace ground lit'O it in widlli.andIn coiuiectiuli therewith the ground ot theFlmnoiit.- - Mid Site 000 tt long by 330 teet widelying and being situated witli.n the Pulouiasmining dist"lct, l ouu y ot Socorro undterti-tot-

ol New Aiexico, bus made app.lcutionto the l u ted States for u patent for said min-ing claim and mil, site u hich are more fullydescribed as to meets and bounds by theol-llcia- i

plats herewith posted and by the Heldnotes ot thesurvev thereof, now on h'e inthe office i f tha Kugisier of the Second LundDistrict of New Mexico, us follows, to wit;

F ield notes of the Kuiuolile Mining Claim :

Beginning at cor No a rock in place x4 ttan t '.' ft high una marked with a chisel X

Horn which the initial point" Pulotuas"bum s n 13 deg 30 unn e I00H .5 it, a blazed cedaltree 10 ins in dia marked X li T bears n.0 ..eg 45 min e 10.3 It. The a w cor ot an orehouse and office bears n 40 deg 3 mill e 70 ft,and the cor No 1 of the Lmbonie null situ surNo 371 bears n OS deg 44 mill e 3057.7 ft. CorNo 2 sur No 3)18 bears n hi deg 5!) miu e (infl.7 ft.1 hence a 0 deg 41 min e va 12 deg 10 miu e21iii tt to center of Pulomus creea (generalcourse of creek east) 1205 ft to center ot Palomas creek 15 "0 ft to cor No 2 uu oak post 4 ftlong by 4H ins square si t in ground 2 It withmound ot stone around it uud marked 2.300Iroin which ubiuzed oak tree 10 ins iu diniusrke.il X B T 2 i9 bears n 4 deg e 21 ft, aliiii.ed oak tree 10 ms iu dia marked X It T

bears u la i eg u 10.5 ft unit tlie originallocation cor ao ! bears s fti deg4imin u amiIt. Thenco n 13 (leg 17 min e duo tt to cor No3 a pine post 4 tt long by 4 ins in dia set iua monument ol stone li lid marked fromwhich a blitzed pine tree 10 ins m dia uiurcdX U X 0 bears s 45 cleg e Vo ft a blnaed ouktree 10 ills in dia n mkiu X B T3-- bi a is u10 deg e s2 It uud the oi iginul location cor No3 boars 80 deg 51 min e 180 ft. Tnence n 80ucg 41 miu w va 12 ueg. .06 min e 041.7 it to theea.--t side line of the I'ulomus Chief lode surNo 308 iticliard 51. White al al applicantsIt n 20 deg 13 miu w limn cor No 1 ut whichpoint is set u pine post 4 It long by 4X in sqset 2 tt deep with a mound ot enrtii around itand marked P 1 1280.5 to west tdde lineof Palomas Chief lode sur nuin 308 HiclnuuM White et ul applicants 555 It li 20 (leg 3 miuw from cor nuin i ut which point is set a pinepost iH in sq 4 It long 2 It deep with a mound

f s one around It marked P I 3t.8 300 Iroinv hich thu initial point "I'alom a" jcius n 10deg 51 miu w 6i 3 fl ii 1600ft to cor until 4 a cot-tonwood posli ms sq 4 tt long set 2 ft I'eepwith u mouud of sums around ll niurkcd

Iroin which tt blazed Juniper lieu 2 ft indm and marked X B X 4 300 beurs n 0 deg w07 It and tue 1 1' "I'aionius" bears n 13 deg 47

in 11 e 400.0 ft. This line wus only partiallyrun upon the ground un account of a Serbsof impassible ctitts east of the I'aloinas Cli u--f

lode, rest of survey executed with extra cureso as to assure closing. Ttieuce south 13 deg11 min w va n ucg jo nun e miu it to cor nun 1

place ot beginning. Containing 20.310 acres,le-- s conflict with survey nuiu304 H.220 acresleaving n. t men 17.10 ties. Adjoiningclaim 308 and 370.

Field notes ol thu Kmbollt Mill Site:at 1 01 1111111 1 11 lottonwood post4' In

rquure 4 It long act 2 tt deep w th 11 monu-ment ot stone and chi'th around it and mark-ed it being also the corner ol sur nuin3 ll from Inch the cor mini 1 of the ICmbolitelode sur nuin 3"H be rs s 08 deg 44 mill v iu7 7

(computed course and distance from traverseline uccuialel) run oil ground beiiinning utcor u 11111 4 sur 370 thence s deg w 00 J it to upulnt tnence s 50 deg .." nun w louo It to eornuin 3 sur Hum 3'i!)). Theiniiiitl point "1'alii-luu-- "

bears s 7: deg 42 mill w 31(3 ft u lib zedjuniper tree loins in dia and marked X II i

- 3,0-37- benl ss 40 deg 31 min w tt 1. Id zedoak tree 12 ins In din marked X li X 371

bears s 04 uog 20 min w 74 It. Thence s 11 deg21 miu w va 12 deg .06 in. 11 e 555 It to center OI'alomas creea (general course ot creek cast)000 ft to cor nuai 2 a p.'St iX ins square 4 Itimig set 2 it deep with inouuu oi eurlli aroundItaud niurked it being set aiongsideotcor iiuiii2 of sur nuin 370 11 0111 which 11 blitzedcottonwood tree 121ns In dia and marked X iiT2 37o 371 beurs u 4 (leg 30 min w 30 it a blazed cottonwood tree 10 ins 111 din and 111 ked2- - bears 11 .'.7 di g 45 mln e 33 it. Thence11 70 deg 20 mill e 33011 to cor num 3 a walnutpost4X ins sq 4 ft long set 2 ft deep in a lurgemonument of stone and oaith and m iked3- - 371 from which a pine tree 10 ins in lamarked XB T3H71 uears s 84 deg w 64 ft.The or ginal lo- ntion cor bears n 79 "leg mmin e lo ft. Thence n 11 deg il e 33n ft to cen-

ter of Puloinus creek 000 ft to cor 11111114,11

post (wood) 5 ins sq 4 ft long set 2 feet deepiu a mound of earth and stone and marked4- -371 from which an ouk tree 10 ins udia and marked X H X bears s 48 deg e98 ft a small cedar tn e marked X B T

beurs s 72 degrees 30 minutes eust 25 luet,The original location corner bears nnrtn78 degrees e 12 feet. Thence s 79 (leg 29 minw 330 It to cor uuni 1 place of beginning. Con-taining 4.04 notes. Adjoining claim surveynum 370. The suid mining claim and millsite being located in town 13 a r H w and beingof re old in theofllceof the clerk of the pro-bat- e

court and recorder in and forthe county and territory nforesuid.

Any anil nil persons claiming adversely thom ning ground, vein lode premises or anyportion thereof so described surveyed plattedand applied for are hereby notified that un-less tlnnr adverse claims a e duly tiled ac-

cording to luw and ihe regulations thereun-der within sixty days from the date hereofwith the Register of the United States LandOffice nt Las duces in the county of DonaAna, they will be barred in virtue of theprovision of said statute, .

82 Gko. D. Bowman, Register.

Mining Application No. 171.

u.s LanpOfMCK, 1

Las Chucks, No. I2tn, lt83. j

NOTICE Is hereby glveu that the ChicagoMexico Mining Company, by

its duly authorized agent John Ii. Adams,whose pnstoffl e address is Grafton, Bocorrocounty, New Mexico, lias made applicationfor patent tor 690 linear feet of the Jrihn A.Logan lode bearing silver with surfaceground 587 ieet in width, situated ill ApacheMining District, county of Socorro and ter-ritory of New Mexico and described in theid at and Ueld notes on II lu in this office asiollows viz: Begiuuing ut eor num 1 a stoneset in ground with monument of stone chis-eled ) 413 whence the section corner betweenbectlon ros 10, 11, 11 and 15, townMnp 1

Mining Application No. 16J.r.S.UoOmc,

La Croclt. 5. SI., S..v-mbr- r I, l. J

OTIC t t Hi tvby (nun !I' .fivlrr, who? i..t.ffli- - addie-- . U

of !. .., X M., b made application lr m ttiit lor kl llut-a- r It on I heAllmtrona Lod, ii Ivrr, with a sur-l- c

KruunJ uu It In wuub, aituated inthe PkIuium MmUiCOistiict.MMtirTOomntj,N M , kiiu it in the pint and fli'innotes DID it) th ij oltlce as ttillimn. villiviriunihg at cor . I kl a eottnnwouil ptt4 1'irlivn n4uair. tt Ion on t .p of a M

cinwled ou MtliU lime rx-- with a mound oflone around It, H feeing 't alongside, 01

or .Vo 1 jr N. ". and wsrkeil I llo fromwhich tlie In tial point "PhIoiii a" lo nr nW.lcg',1 me. u- - ft, pine tree 10 In in Ulamarked B. T Ins r u 47 deg I in w.TV fm-t- . A pin- - tree W indies in dia nimkedH. T. 1 37 T; bear 7 deg f) in w s nitthence its dig M ni e, var I2u Org I m r i ttalong kuuiu aloiie jf raiboimto Hill to aKukh Sit) It, t a ku cli.li'ill.toa gulch, In&l ttt cor So. i. Set a ciitonwuod pt 4 It Ion

S inrliea wiuar i tt In ground alongside olcur No. 1. ur 31, ith a uiound of stone amivartu around it and marked '.' STn from which

jumper tr Is In dia marked It. X. 13,"6

ber n a drg . 1)7 It, a pine tire 19 In dinnwikod II. T. S Kii loaia 85 deg ( 9 t IIThence outli It dex 17 "'" w var 12 den Inlulu e tiii ft tn 1'ir No. S ax chiseled on

u.Mzim in pluci !ini high an i

marked it aim' corner No. 1 of anrNo. JtjKfrniu hicli a Juniper tree 14 in in diHmarked R. I'. he u 2u deg i inln e 1H3

It, ax B K chiseicd on a hone lliiie tia.j-tuen- l

itiii I feet lii-- benr. s !e deg w 7U ft.TbeneenM'l' u 53 linn w I'.ti ft to m. tiT oI'alomas creek Oi-i- ml course of the criM--

being cast; MM It et to ro So. 4. tton-roo-

pnt 4S ne lies square 4 ft long i ft deerWilli a mound 'f s'ont and em 111 Hround itand iimrked 4 .tt Hum uhicii a cottonwoodtree marked B T. hears n 4" deg 4 in

70 It, a X B. K. 4 3"'-3- ;7 chine ed on iarwlime rot k. be;ii , n 14 Joif e, '.0 tt, ami theoi ikIiihI location cor lieni n 13 deg IS mill w,60 fret. Thence n 13 de 17 tuln e l'-- ft tocenter of t'aloim cieck, CO It to cor No. 1

place ot bejxIhiiltiK c niuininir 14.11.1 ucres,. Thin aurvey lc ted In townsli p i:t ,

ram;e9ae4t. AilJoimHK claiiimnia on thewet Mimiel I'. Foster, on tlie eaut KicnardM. lilte ii ml others.

Any peryn atlveraely any por-tion of Miid mine.- - her. tofore described atereqiiued to tile ihelrc ainia with the repiM-te- r

of tlie Tinted Mutca Land (Hike at LaiI ruce in the tei iiinry of New Mexico dur-ing the ni.xty du piihi cation hereof ortney will he buried uy tlie provisloiia of theatatirtcs.

31 ;to. D. B iWKtK, RciHter.

Mining Application No. 167.

l M. Lund Office nt I.na Crucea, N.M., )

Novemlier '2nd, 1BS3. (

"N I OTICE is lierehy ifiven that batnuel P,IN F'oa.er, wnoae pout office aildiesa i"Cliloridc, socorro county, N. M , Ima iimiloappliciitioii lor a patent for 1:151 linear feet ontho i licun lode, licuiinK MUvcr with surfaceICIOillld ot tt u lel in aidlll Sltiuttl'd in FhIo-iiiu- s

iniiiiiiK tlistiici, ocoiro county, N, M.and dencrilied in tue pint and Held tiutea onIile at t h o.lice hk loilowa, viz:

HeginnuiK at cor No. I pel a Cottonwoodpost 4H In bijunre, 4ft loli, on top f aI'mm chiseled on fl d lime rock in place, with11 mound ol tou around it. marked itbeing ttct aluiiKshle ot i or No lolHiirNo. 87lfrom Hhicli theluititl point "tllolllll,, beamw bS deg Jil nun e, lu.SH tt, a pine tree 10 inin dia marked B. T. I beam n 47 degSI ii. in wist ft, n pine tree 10 inches in di.i.marked It. I , Ii77 bears k 71 (leg 40 mill w3;ifl. Thence H Hi (leg 48 miti w, var i'. degn7 inln e so feet along the Hoiitli slope of Car-bonate Hill to a giiicli 'i.'5 It, to top ol ridge44S ft, to gulun will It to a perpenilicul .1' luceof bluff 0 it idgli, 11 4 to a gnlcli UU to corNo. tf. Set u cotmnwood po-- t 4S In square, 4tt long on a cross chiseled on the flat surfaceol lime rock in place with n mound of stonearound po- -t and marked a - 377 Iroin nhicn aK B. K. chiseled "n perpendicular tcceof liiiirt rock in plai-- hears w 4 dng w 4 tt, apine tree 12 in in dia marker'. B T 2 377 boaiHn M deg 3'i mill w 71 ft. Tnence 1:1 de 17

inin w, var lideni inin e, .VMi to edge ot per-pendicular bluff :0 feet high, (i'KI feet to corNo. 3. a Cottonwood post 4S inch' s nqtiarc4 ft long, 2 It deep in mound ol stone andearth around it marked 3 377 from which V,

B. R chiseled on face of perpendicularcltif beiiia u 14 div3.i tutu e Kl feet, an oaktree 10 in in din marked B. 'I' bears u74 dear e U. luu odinai location corbears s M de w 3 ft. Thence n r'4 do 43tnineilsl to cent- r of 1'nlotnas crock (generalcourse o the creek belnit ca t) lfd to corNo 4. Set a cotionwood ponttS inches a(uare4ft long ft deep in mound ot stone, andearth around it marked it beiu f setalnngslue of ' oruer No 4 our No 37ii, from'hlch n Cottonwood tTce marked B. T. 4 7

bears n ii deg 15 mill w, 70 lt,a B. IIchisel o on largp lime rock bears n

K4 deg e 9j ft, and the original location corbears 1 13 dug 15 mill w 60 feet. T dice n 13deg 17 niiu e 120 It to center of I'nlouuiscreek, 6 ) lee to cor No. 1 place of beginningoontatuing 17.I1IS acres,

This survey Is located ill township-1- south,range ,:i west. Adjoining claimants on theeat !anni"l I'. Foster, on tne west J. C.Moody and )' C. Johnson.

Au and nil pcruons claimingadversely anyportion ol said mine as herein before des-- c

ihed ure leipilred to fl!o tliuir claims withthe register ol the United States Land Officeat I.as Cincen, in the territory of Now Mexicoduring the sixty day of ouhlfcaioit hereofor they A id be barred by the provisions ofthe stu'ute.

31 Geo I), Bowm an, ltegistcr.

Mining Application No. 168.

U. S. Land Office,Las Crticnn, N. M., Nov. 7'.h, ltws. s

NOTlC't is hereny given til .t in pursuanceSix of Title Thirty-tw- of

the lcvift"d .Statutes of the United states,Kiohnid MuuHileld White, whose I'O addressis C hloride, Socorro county, New Mexico, lorliiniseif and his Henry Dudleyand Thomas Ii. Brooks ot Ncwhurgh, Oratimcounty, New York, William S Mao and Stan-ford White of the city, county and state otNew York, William cl Lewis and lidmond J.Dora a wlio-- e p 0 addre-- is Chloride, Socorrocounty, New Mexico, claiming l.WO linear feetol the i'alomas Chief vein, lode or mineraldeposit lieuriiig silver with surface groundauelcct in wldth.andin coiuiectiuli tnere with,i hat the hereinbefore named iarties, withthe exception of Wllilatn C. Lewis and

iiornn claiming the ground of theI'aloinas Cliicf Mill Site, biiO feet iu Icngi li by.130 feet In idth, lying and being a tuatedwitliiu t. e I'alomas Mining District countyof Socorro and territory of New Mexico, baamade application to tlie United States lor apatent for the said mining claim ami millsite, which are morn- fully descrl led as tomeets and bounds by theofll ial pints here-with posted, and by the Held notes of thesurveys thereof, no- - filed in the olllee of theRegister of tiie second Laud District, NewMcx co, as follows it:

I'aliiiiins Chief Il ginniug at cor No 1 aCottonwood p,isl 4i inasq 4 li long mid mark-ed set 2 feet into the ground and sur-rounded by mound ot stone lir bed of I'alo-mas creek (general course of creekeast)lromwli'ch a blazed Cottonwood tree 1 ft in diamarked B T bears u 70 deg .117 min e33ft and X B It chiseled on rock in placebears n .14 deg .us mln w 173.5 ft and the ini-tial poiut "I'alomas" bears n 3i deg 21 niiu wloin ft and the cor No 1 of the I'aloiuaa ChiefMill Site sur No 370 bears n fid deg 20 m 11 e2770.1ft. Tlinnce s 02 deg 52 mln w va 12 deg.02 min 0 3 o tt to cor No 2 a cotton wood post4 ft loiu 4S in sqiinie set 2 f in ground wltbmound ol stone around It marked fromwuich cor No I aurHo'J oesrss 2 degfifl min wfloo.7 ft a blazedpine tree 10 ins in dia mark-ed B T X 2 '! beurss 31 dcg2n min w 71 ttand a blazed cottonwood tree i ins in diamarked B T X bears n 3'i deg 30 mln wttj tt. Thence 11 2t deg 13 min w 15 tt to cen-ter of Pal unas creek, .V5 it to north side linoot the Emboiite lodesur:) Hichnrd M. Whiteet al, claimants, n as degtl min e 213 5 ft fromcor No 4 at which p.dnt set a pine post 4 ftlong 4( Ins iq 2 ft in ground a mound of earthand stone around It marked f I fromwhich the initial point "pHloinus" bears n 10deg 31 min w 503.7 It I.MiO ft to cor No 3 a cot-tonwood post 4 ft long 6 ins q set 2 fl deep inmoun t of (tone marked 3 3',s from which aX B R8-3- chiseled on rock in place bearsa 71 deg 30 min w & tt and X B K $ 36s chis-eled nn rock in place ears ast deg 30 min wTift Tlieucc 11 02dcg52 mln eva

300 ft to cor No 4 a cross chiseled on tintrock in place set a cottonwood post 4H insaq 4it long on cross with mouud of stonearound it and marked from which X BK chiseled 00 rook in place bears 11 41deg 25 min e 9.5 ft and X B K chiseled onrock in pi see beers nil deg e 13 ft. Tbance a94 deg 13 min e 1111! 7 It to north side line of theZmbollw lode ur S3 MM Kicli.ird M. W hiteet al claimant Ms 1 ft 1 8a deg 41 min e fromeor No 4 st which point set a pine post 4 S insquar4 ft long set in mouud of stone 2 It

deep ami m irked F I Wi-Jo- J 1500 ft to cor No 1

rilacs of beginning. 1 loiitaiuing 10.32'J acresconflict stir No 3Ut 3.23 acres

claim Km'KiIHe sor No J. Kiohard M.jVolfe sod others claimants.r