New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
THIRD CALL o'oIo On p. NJ

II was generally supposed and heiey.l amG"e
the best inform" uINIS ic pie -: Nr"-l"Tk tEdt
the recent troubles AZ IclGyli" had h."n ,at .sidr-
tory adiuscl. Yesterday, ho""vcr. II appeared
from private tcl, Grains that cun>iderah" apprrht n.
Sion las been ic!t by some If tie mo, rNIru"h'rt
minihg cXp'Tts aud CuGlurrIs ~ tLti Nlrlmt!.
pattIcHiaIiy les tho>o conrcctrd with th" Cnrrs-
Outc Little Chief, and IRON Silver About noon
Yesterday IT reported upon the street ~ sen
known RupcrIntcndent of the ChIN~0lt", Ilitlr
Chief and Iron Silver, had h""n KILLED
III Zee with the strikers and that thr Chr 80
lite mine had been Hooded At a late ho!r si"r-
day. afternoon neither ~ th"~e rllm"r- hii lr"u
verified. The following dispatch under date. of
June was received in tdIs cats Yesterday m"tuIng
from Manager DAILY:
"Strikcis siilI defiant and threaten aggressive
movement. Think II VIII h best +" ,>r!'Ir-c pres
rut guards and call on Governor or rItru States
aui lorItlcs Tor full protection t!rh -Lr' down H.
definitely. Ii may be- tLtt on4y ia tlHs WdJ can
the ,rlhc be utterly bra en-
T,nn rrc.ipf OF Manager Ia,,'s Telegram, tlr
officers Of ChrysoItc, Litt" lri and lioI SILVER
immediately held IL meeting, IN" result of
winch WAS the following JOINT reply ::
''ticorgc DAILY. Manager: In answer 10 Your dis
patch of hi, n"Inlnt. W iduc,t You 10 bold YOUR
nosiion and p0>-c-siou Of lac MINES ~ pos be. II
YOU think pest to cipec down and III charge
AL men except such arc necessary Tor
tdc protection ui the Mines You may q" a- il D.
net matter III vital inheritance 20 as whether TIE
work is suspended ior lew month, or Ut. If any
effort Is made 10 interfere with Your rights ug Uiu-
crty appeal t. tac Governor and the Leadyillc au-
thOrIticS Tor assistance.
ID. :. Appleton, Ircsidcn' Chrysoitc
George -. Roberts, Ncr-PIrSldent Lutte Chief
George ID. R"bcI -, freatccnl Iron Silver.
IItkin~, Of Colorado, bv Mr. George II. Roberts
"Our agent nc Lcadvillc telcgraphs II. that our
pIoprriy Is endangered 10y threats made by the
miners organizations. In caS" OF oytit act. can
we rely upon any assistance and protection
Of our property by the state authorities =
In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter Mr. Pot
ter of Dodge, Potter * Co.. gave IT. as his opinion
that tins last outbreak will end the siIikr. He
thought the majority of the strikers would
as they should plainly that the differ
ent mining companies firmly deter
mined not to acccdc to any demand whatever.
There were many Intelligent men associated with
gers which would result should tho primer
pal ore producing mines close for
indefinite period. Most Of I'll" etrlirls
were out of funds, and had no other means of sup
port except that afforded 10y the mining companies.
Their only hope OF SUCCESS lay IN making dcspc-
rate effort to bring Tue companies 10 Terms.
Thry.two bars of silver bullion, representing in
value $3O,SSS II, were received III this c'y ycstcr
day by express from the mines.
dispatch received yesterday from the suprrin-
tendcut of the Mack Morris sayS: &C sod develop
mcnts at 1870 Icet. Arizona mil running on Mack
Morris ore. Pulp assays high Fine develop
mrnts have been made III Arizona Mcxiciln mine ut
2OO-lOut level"
Pr, silent llulburd, of the Eagle River Consult
dated, writing from he mines June /, says that de-
vclopment work was begun on Monday last ON Boar
Creek and Battle Mountain. On several of The
company claims TIC third contact had been cut,
the running from the face of the mountain.
Fine orc had been struck at several points, aud rlch
developments were expected.
The total value ut silver bullion shipped from
Salt Lake CITY, June 4, was $l793j IL.
he spring Valley Hydraulic Gold Company cx-
poets to- declare a IlIdcnd on the cleanup to be-
made July ]. ho superintendent, wiring
June /, SAYS "1he mine is Looking finely
aud gives every promise OF profitable
devrloIncnt. After finishing necessary work at
Saw Mil ltIvlne. shall begin cleaning up the
gold ut four different points. Our new derrick
works splcndidly, aud Is developing fine body
Of gOld-bcarIug bottom ground. In the
upper Hat little bedrock appeared
to-day and few pieces Of coarse gold weighing
from one 10 three dOlarswere plckedGp, The month
OF June will be devoted 10 washing the stripped
gold-hearINR gravel. aud am confident OF u very
satisfactory result"
The Rappah1nuOck Cold Mining Company will
begin milling operations Monday next. The new
mil is provided with ten stamps. with power for
fifteen stamps additional. There are several hun
bred tons of ore on the dumps which Will mil un
the average $40 per ton, and 1T Is estimated that
= 100 0O0 worth of ore IL III sight The cost OF NM
ing and milling is about 80 per ton.
The Resumption Mining aud Smelling Company
are now receiving weekly shipments OF gold and
copper from their mine. The company expect to
declare their first dividend in July.