New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

The Leadvle miners arc still working under
guard. No serious outbreak is anticipated. though
the strikers remain defiant. Superintendent Reyes,
Of the Chrysolite telegraphlng YESTERDAY, says:
No change to-day; shipments Yesterday lOl TONS
Iron mIno working unmOlestedj working small
force" 49,
Eight bars of silver bullion were received in this
city yesterday by express trOp the mines represent
ing in value &13,3S7 SO. 49, -,
ing Company doing effective work. The refined
product 10 now being regularly received at the New
York Office of the COMPANY. The first shipment,
amounting IN value to $3.545 04,was received June
|, The total shipments to date amount TO 1854
ounces, or S20,7 81.
4 shipment of silver bullion weighing J. 50 pounds
was made yesterday from the Silver Gill mine to
the Nrw-IOrk Office
The New-York and Calaveras Gold Mining Com
pany will receive the result Of their first cleanup in
Il few days. Development work on the property
was begun in February.
There we're shipped June from the Caribou mine
10 the NowYOrk Office 4.7S2 ounces of silver,
amounting in value to S43l7 40
The total vane Of silver bullion shipped from Salt
Lake City June was 1888 49, The total ship
nents for tho month Of May amounted to $34l,-
3SS ~.
A telegram received yesterday from w. F. BufOrd.
managing director OF the company. says: " Big
$io$ So 5oid, $50 % per ton. Everything indi-
II was reported on Monday that an attachment
had been levied upon the Office furniture and fix
lures Of the lntcd States Mining Investment Com
laiton, Of california, rs ne planIlH. ana tInt ne
bases hls action upon negotiations for tho purchase
by the investment Company OF certain graEei
nTTonrrty IN California, on which he held bond.
The contract between Hamilton and the lnyestment
Company was that the latter would purchase Tug
proncrtv. providing the bond bc cXteOaed
10 June l. 1850 Ii was also stipulated that the
title to the property should be approved by the al
torncy of the Investment Company at San Fran
CISCO before the purchase money was paid. Not De-
ing satisfied concerning the titles the attorney mas
not approved them and the Investment Company
Therefore declined to purchase the properly rcSc r
of contract, for which amount the Investment
Company has given to tie Sheriff ITS Gcrtlneu
check payment being subject to the court decision
4 special meeting of the stockholders OF inc noui-
der Consolidated Silver Mung Company was hcid
Yesterday at the office OF the company, 10. %
Bruadway for the purpose of considering the al
Instability of bonding the mine. lhOngh the mine
has generally been considered good property, the
result TINS far obtained by Systematlc ucveopilTho
work has fallen far helOw common expectation ne
officers of the company, however, sun D"IleVe llaI
the mine Will yet prove u paying investment.
The secretary of the company states that IT Is me
intention TO erect 1U0-tOn concentrating mill,
LoiStlng works etc, the cost OF when improve
Ecnts will be about S73OOO. 10 raise TINS amount
the bonding of the property for term OF years Las
been suggested by some OF the ckhnlders, while
others deem il more advisable to dispose OF the
working capital stock now III the treasury IL IL
strongly minated by some of the best informed
insiders that the new deal will bear close III
sprctiOn. e, ,,
| Mexican Mill Globe DISTRICT writing under date
| ~ NAV ~. saws: 1.-THE Mack Morris has several
| hundred tons of ore on tie dumps, which give Il
minimum assay of about $50 per ton whIie large
norton runs IN the thousands. There VIII certainly
bc large bullion output from this lhlne during the
present season. In the West Richmond. when is on
the Mack Morris Lode abOnt MY tons 0l gnOd lhi-
ing ore have been taken out, some select specimens
| a,slying over $4,000" ~ ,,
An occasional correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE 1ur-
niahes the following items regarding inc iuIitS VI
Mexico: The construction OF the sonora hiiiItoau
has given a great impulse TO mining enterprises III
| thr Mexican States of Sonora, Sina!Oa. durango
| and chihuahua The JOculstlta mlne back Ot the
| CIiy of MaZltlan, was purchased mOutn ago by
| IoHusburv and revis for $450,O0O. The Minas
| Prirtns, sixty miles north of tiuaymas, on the line
| of thc Sonora Railroad, has been sold To Boston
comDnuy for $50 900, and they going to crcct
sixi Y-sfnmp mill on 1t for gold Governor PrSQueirl
IL negotiating the sale of bis mines and property t0[
| S3j0 900. and the AQuayo Brothers refused
| IN 900 600 for the MuatOs gold mine The Plo-
| mnsns mine belonging to DIR. AntO. de Ia Pena
| which is two days Journey from Mazatan. 10 :" III
hnnanZnn and the owner has had several large offers
| made for it. number of mines have Deen pur'
| chased by James Brnkner and other mining eX'
| merits in Chihuahua. In BatOpilas the American
| company is dong well, new and valuable ore
| 6odv Of native silver having been recently dis
| cov1red The famous Pastrana mine or TINS d.s'
tr;ct "a shortly to DO worked, and from ITS former
| vicld and the large amount of virgin ground may
| &a eYns"ted To rival the San Miguel mines belong
| mo td the Batopilas Consolidated Mining Company
irbo Tnivniriaobe and Santa Eulalie mines are now
hainS worked on u large scale by American com
| mimi