New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
CLr>ING FEfCr> or ctLIr0rNTi SrO"FH
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! S\~ TlAN,t-,o. Man - -GLi'u Dickinson. an ~ !
California pro-rr, tor.WAo bag just r.tufn % i.fn tl"
Wood IIf,r couut't. says THAI tie o., her PORTION
arutud Gal,ua is .Il'uit :" reach at pr-lt I ,u,-
stlrlr,. ni SNOW. We pi"'', ti.r f,i oIt Vhi,
arr 60, ulatrd fu draw tit irr miners without ,at
tai large number are There d"-iitur and unable
70 obtain work. lI'Ifnt ,tl" winter, too hong and
,cy,,, to make tie district popular win mirrIs.
One OF uuT most con-. ], ltitc mining c.ull f.
| who tRo Wc,h ago lu.urd fhr I.4~tru parft uu 20
TRIP to ifl .r'1 thr state 'nr mines 100 G1,u Nn.n-
tain. Ar,a y. and "h" turned ~dturi1., ~ays thr
uuc- tIr IL: even more ttt rcuT-~ iltrd JOS tsn,ft-
! who a. hId bciurr th"u"lt W"r. oNr; -aueu.ur'
! NoS. = and 3 are developed 100 feet IN dcpih and
800 feet in lrusth, the lri' a' 'rtrug - feet Iu
width without waste. II Vdmtd hy tine average
SAMPLES. tie mill results would bc higher than bee
| care, to predict, ~ they run from 500 to
! $500 per ton AMI OuHht io work ~ per cent
from the nature of the ore. From The prospects IN
| the lower workings he c-limatrs tin pulp assay at
| fuIlv 500 IrI ton. The ino. her lode cNfcndiu,
/ a L. properties. Oriental and Miller. hc -ly- are
undoubtedly IN The sam" great mineral belt and are
| IN rowing ~ depth is attained.
/ u CoInstochs are hrn, ana small lots appear 10
| lr. in the market.
| Head Centre mas been assessed 30 cents
| Sierra Nevada Is quoted assessment delinquent
! 4 dispatch from san lirnaidino, CaL sivs:
| United states Deputy Collector l.. f. Bean seized
] TIA. Iynnlah Mining Company : mill AMI other nrn,-
rr, on Inc 1tl INST. He Na- resisted by John Nc
/ Farlanc j. h. Cook aud others, and a desperate
struggle ensured III which guns r'yolvcTs and knives
! were uN.d. Mrllriinr WIS Killed 10y u, putty His
SON. Beans po>~r were hlrd az by concealed parties
on leaving the mill, but were uninJulcd.'
Bullion valued at S9O,l79 - was received in this
| city Yesterday from the mines.
| The superintendent of the CPjorca C0mpanv
| Sonora Mexico t,tgTdph5 Gro HancO drift fail
siz. in line ore VEN ltOcllla shaft feet wide:
! also good mill work going ahead rapidly"
An official tell gram received Yesterday from Gold
J Mountain. Nevada, says: Thomas Ewing SUPER
! ntrndent Of the kohnson Consolidated mine Colo
| RADIO who arrived early this morning and leaves to-
! night is Immensely pleased. Everything running
well. Openings OH VEN are improving with devel-
| opmcnts.
Nav 49, that he mines showed greater improve
nrnt during tine prev few DAYS than at any time
since beginning work. The ledge III the Hillside is
wider than the shaft. About Tour tons OF ore arc
raised daily in sinking this shaft which will pay
| $40 per ton.
Reports state that the outlook Of the StarrGrovo
| mine Was never more encouraging that at present
| Both mills running night and day. On the Grove
mine large force OF men employed with excellent
results
| Superintendent Caborca Company, Sonora, Mcx-
| leo reports May o: " Every Gay shows increased
! value in the mines as the underground work adj
v3nces. Within three Oh four months they viii be
opened 50 well on at least eight ten oil the veins
as 10 convince everybody of the Immense resources
! for paying dividends for many years. The com
| pauy has over twenty different veins, any one
| O. which would make 20 d mine. The VEINS are
| all strong, Well-deincd, and carry both gold and
silver Of the very finest kind, needing no special
| treatment in working, and which Will mill fully
50 per cent OF fire assay. More than 1000 tons are
Der ton. No stopping whatever has been done. this