The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
The TERRITORIES.
UTAH.

ing manufactured at Providence by
Fred Theurer.
r. O. Angel, jr., ESQ, has recently
purchased of John Whitney, Esq,
of Mendon, the coal black Morgan
stallion, Midnight" We understand
the price TO be $500.
From the Southern Utah Times:
Efforts have been made to induce
| the proprietor of the Champion
Saloon to sell cut and thus close up
the liquor business ia the immedi-
ate vicinity of the Horn Silver
Mine.
A plucky Frisco girl stepped into
dentist shop the other evening and
Selling pair of fOrceps, yanked out
a troublesome tooth in jiffy. She
says she can spit through her teeth
on the biasnOW.
A letter from John Simmer to a
friend in Frisco. says that he has
purchased fine fruit farm in
Southern California and settled
down for life. His friends here
wish him much success in his new
field of labor.
From the Silver Reef Miner:
Strangers are arriving in the Reef
daily.
Watermelons are plentiful. and
Poor Lo is happy.
There are no patients in the
Sisters Hospital-the first time in
nearly two yeyrs.
William Mulcahy received a pain
full flesh wound by the falling OF a
slab at the Buckeye mine yesterday.
Salt trains continue to arrive.
Our mining companies are making
so much money they have to salt it
down.
The new 54-inch boiler for the
California mine was landed at the
works during the week. 1t is not
only one of the largest, but by far
the best-6nished piece Of work of its
kind ever brought in the district.
The Grand Gulch copper mines are
being successfully worked by MessrS.
Adams Il Co. Upwards of seven
tons of copper ingOts We're the pro
duct CT the experimental run prior
to putting in the water jacket.
From the Southern UtOnja7l::
The first ascent of Mt. Badly by
lady, was made by Miss Ida E. Bard
well, last Sunday, the 18th inst. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Norman
Woodhouse. Starting early in the
morning they rode on horseback to
the timber line at the head of Indian
Greek Canyon, where they dis
mounted and proceeded to climb to
the summit, which they succeeded
in doing III about four hOu"S-at-
tanning a height from the sea level
of about 1850 feet.
From the Park City Record:
Kidder's new planning mill is
nearly completed.
The Catholic Church is approach
ing completion.
The schoolhoUse is about ready
for occupation.
Prof. Weihe is SO well pleased
with his success that he proposes
giving a series of soirees during the
coming winter.
The sinking pump at the Empire
has given out and the water is back
into the shaft again, up to the 800
level.
Two hundred and thirty tons of
castings, ETC., for the Ontario new
works, have already arrived.
Another rich strike is reported in
Snake Greek, but we could learn
nothing as to the extent Of the vein
or value OF the ore.
An additional force will be put to
work on the Bonanza nOXt week, |
when the work of following the
vein from tre 200 to the 400 level
will be commenced.
A gentleman of this city, who is
in a position to know whereof he
affirms, says that our statement that
this camp has produced $4,000
more than Butte this season is quite
correct, and that if the production
of the Butte mines doubles next
year they will not be ahead Of the
Park, for the Ontario Company will
probably have new mill by that
time, when the shipments will
range between 100000 and 100000
a month.
~ IDAHO.