Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-27

lprarpect holes. But another evil il
 connected with this pocket mining,
 namely, ss often as oile of tbess
 pockets is eniptisd tho eiy is raised,
 the mine has given out. and how
 eagerly San Francisco contempo-
 raries Hill trumpet this out to the
 whole world all of us know. But,
 agaln. I challenge the knowledge of
 any of our mining men here to show
 me or give me the name of a single
 nine by this name l understand 5
 property hoSestly styled SO where
 tbe vein has given out and never has
 come in again. You cannot do 1t,
 gentlemen but. the contrary. l can
 show you in Miami, a Silver Era,
 a Julius, Champion, a Metamora, Mccormick, etc. As andeveloped
 as most of our prospects are they
 have created the most favorable im-
 pression on capitalists thnt came with
 view to purchase and the kumber
 of mines that changed hands during
 the last year, and the prices realized
 will give 0s faint idea of what showing we could make in the future
 with developed properties. Another point wish Co mention in cOnnec-
 ton with the selling Of mines, and then 1 will close this chapter. IL cannot have escaped the attention of 3 close observer that, especially late y, the spirit of jealousy of mine owners toward each other, prompted through tue presence of would be mine purchasers, has run entirely too high Ne should never allow our selses to mssrepresent our neighbOrs' property for fear that bis might be- come the choice of him whom We sought to become the buyer of our property. Recent eases have hap pensd where capitalists became dis gusted through tbe persistent mis- representations made by disappointed parties concerning first class mining properties, and resolved rather not to invest ar all. Such acts of jealousy are productive of the greatest harm for does not common sense tell us that every new, enterprising individ- nal coming here with means, whether he buys my property or my neigh 1 bor's, adds to the chances of realiz- l ing on mine manifold. Therefore, let Us in future all pull together to- ward one common cause.-the pros- perity of the camp, and l am con6- dent when this done the good results, the golden fruits, viii not remain away.
 In conclusion, I want to devote short space to our present milling fa- silities. On this important subject am sorry not to be able to say any thing encouraging. Notwithstanding he fact that during the last twelve months new mills have been erected, ! md the crushing capacity greatly in- :reased, the want of machinery to york our ores cheaply is felt as severe IS ever. Such rates as are charged lere to-day yet for the reduction of 'res would sound to Eastern and European men like a fable, and would rave any other mining camp surely rushed out of existence long ago. Thousands of tons of good milling 'res, assaying from S40 to SI00, ire lying on the dumps for want of acilities to reduce the,c and leave m Who raised them a fan, profit. It Ioes not seem as if ae could sxpect rom our present institutions a redGe- ion in milling rates, but VIC hope hat our sriend Hesng viii bring bout a change.
 The value of the bullion produced as been far in excess of anything of ormer years. and this steady, heavy ow of gold and silver from ths amp seems at last to have opened 1e eyes of Eastern men, as well as allfornla men, as 10 the merits of UT mines. Condensing now all what
 said in ! few words they would be lese The outlook for Globe as a ming toan and center is most en- that of our mmes better