Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-13
SIyAoE.-The San Francisc

y IANsO LuOs oto'cus ooo hShheeoSy
Thos Hunt Gus Lippmsn
-
SAvAGE.-The San Francisco Alta Of
Sunday, speaking Of the recent good
ore development in the Savage mine,
says: "Rumors are contradictory.
One says the strike Is good ore In the
1000 foot level; another say 8 Is feet
rich ore In the bottom Of tho shaft at
the l,400 foot level. The best explana-
ton so far is, that the vein pitches
toward the shafts. That the drift from
the 1000 foot level struck the ore on
the same day that the bottom Of the
shaft encountered the same body 1.40O
feet deeper, In which case the incline
Of the vein would give a depth Of 500
feet to n body OF ore Is feet wide. If
this explanation Is the correct n the
simultaneous strike was thus an actual
development OF an immense body
which Is Of undetermined length and
depth. A dispatch Of the 9th says !:
Eleventh station drift In ITO feet.
South incline improving. Assays in
face, $135. Quartz coming In bottom
OF incline fast ; assays $3.50. No change
In other portions Of mine." Relative
to the fall in the stock, the same paper
says: son Thursday the sales became
heavy, and to-day, the previous fall,
together with a desire to realize,
brought out 1880 shares Of Savage,
Knocking the price to $40, and. OF
course, carrying all those stocks which
the Savage rise had previously carried
up. The fall has been serious, and a
large amount Of margins must have
been uncovered, and the settlements
on Monday will be large. Some OF the
leading brokers unloaded all descrlp1
tions OF stocks heavily through sales
by other brokers, an operation which
goes far to clear the market aud there
BY strengthen the position. The origt-I
nal holders OF the stocks on their
merits, are not affected except that the
fall enables them to increase their in-l
terests on better terms. Some stocks,
like Ophir, which Is taken to DO on the|
eve ofa strike, have not been affected
The "REGIsrER" CaASGE.-The|
Carson Register Of this morning edito-
rally says: with this issue Of the
Daily State Register the proprietorshipl
passes into other hands, John Booth,
late of the Unionvillo Silrer State, be-
ing the purchaser. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary for us to introduce Mr.. Booth to|
the people Of Carson, for q residence OF
many years ut Virginia and Gold Hill
has already made him acquainted With
many Of tho residents OF this valley.
The patrons Of the State Register will;
find him a gentleman Of integrity,
honorable and liberal In all his busi-s
ness dealings, an able journalist, and
skilled In all the minutiT Of his prof.
fcssion. IL is his design to maintain
the paper In a style credltablo TO thel
town, to make 1t interesting and valu-'
able for daily reference locally, and
through the surrounding towns"
WILIIAMs.-The Carson Register, in|
speaking Of the fellow Williams, sent
to State Prison yesterday for life, for
brutally o~utraging the little girl In
Gold Hill a week ago last Monday,
saws: "When first arrested the man
v his name "a Baxter, and said he
was over forty years Of age. He now
says that his real name Is William
Williams, and that he Is only - years
old. He Is O blacksmith BY trade, has
been OH this coast nineteen years, and
came to this Stats q little over a year
go. Last Winter or Spring he work
ed for a while for our fellow towns
man w. ID. Torreyson, then went up
to Lake Bigler and spent a few months
and subsequently went to Gold Hill.
MINING ITEMs.-The slopes and
north winze at the ll0O-foot level OF
the Belcher mine arc looking and
Welding splendidly, car samples assay
ing about $50 per ton; pulp assays
average $6S. The average assays from
the drift and east cross-cut at the l2OO1
foot level Of the Crown Point mine are
from $50 to $500 per ton. and from the
winze at the 90O-foot level, $50. The
Chollar-Potosi mine Is yielding about
$50 tons Of ore per day, and $50 per.
ton Is about the average assay OF car.
samples. The Hale & Norcross yields
about l25 tons per day. Receipts for
January, $2S,353.
STRUCK WATER.-A great body Of
water was tapped yesterday morning
saws the Enterprise, In shaft No. 4 on
the line of the Sutro Tunnel. 1t rushed
In mt such n rate that 1t could not 10
kept down by balllng. The Superb
tendent was In town yesterday looking
for a hand pump to use in connection
with tho battling tanks. In case the
,yater comes from a pocket they may
succeed in pumping 1t out In a short
time so as to resume sinking, but II 1t
should prove to be q subterranean
stream a steam pump will be required,
C.nsoS IrEMs.-We extract the fol-
lowing from the Carson Register oil
this morning: Superintendent Yer
incton sent out yesterday a force OF
about 100 Cinnamon to resume WORK
on the Virginia s. Truckee kaiiroa9,
between this city and Reno, this SIDE
of the tunnel. The force Will DC IN
creased az fast as men q be got on
the ground. ...W We were glad 70 rnee'
Mr.. James Parker Of the lnyo Lnae-
Dsudent. who visited Carson on SUNDAY
fresh from the green fields OF the south.
He coes to California via virginia.
Snow BouSp.-Professor Fowler Is
detained at Salt Lake By the snow
blockade, and hence continues to lee.
ture. II he has plenty OF business
there, as he had here, examining cru
NAL developments at six bits a oumP,
he must DO accommodating much wealth.
among the Saints.