Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

Mrs. Chas. Gross, Is very rich mlne, | from which great many thousand dollars have been extracted by arslstra process. The Iron Side, owned by Mulligan Bros, is also 8 large mine with much high grade ore.--Other mines around Cerbat arc equally promising, and soon the boom must strike the place. Here mine owners have struggled along for IS years waiting for railroad to bring them supplies and machinery, with which facilities proper work can be executed and money made. Chloride. Again, to the north of Mineral Park the little town of Chloride is located, surrounded by hundreds Of chloride deposits, many of which have yielded enormous sums, and supported quite settlement for many years. Just west of the town Is a natural hill 5000 feet in length through which runs vein of $50 chloride ore. In former years it was called "Silyer HiIl," by Andrew Judson. Ira Woodruff. Mr. Benjamin, and Judson, the owners, who gave up their lives in opening that section of the country, now so rich and soon to take rank as one of the most valuable camps in Arizona The Silver Hili was dis covered in 1854, and in 1866 Judson and Baker, while in the shaft beneath the surface of the earth, plunsing down after the rock-ribbed treasures, were startled by the reportof gun shot and inlmediatly after realized their position as they looked up and saw several red tiends peering down at them from above. Their escape was beyond question. Large boulders were hurled down upon them
 by the Indians and soon their man gled forms were resting in grave of sil- yer, wrought out by their own hands.
 Woodruff had been killed at the windlsss and Benjamin out ill the prairie several
 hundred yards distant. All comrades now sleep side by side on little knoll
 beneath the silver hiil-This property was relocated by Mir. Hubble, of To-
 males, Cal, Mir. Arthur, of Puenta Are mas, and Frank Kemp, of Oak Dale, and
 named Fairview and Sonoma. They have
 let Q contract to sink 300 feet on the mine
 and to do other necessary prospecting.
 The mine is 1G feet between walls and
 shows high grade ore. Chloride is a
 good camp to tie to.-Prescott Miner.
 The Santa Catalina Copper Company
 shelter started running out bullion on
 the 9th, and are producing from four to
 i've tons daily, ninety-six per cent fine.
 The ore is the freest smelting yet discov-
 cred or worked ill Arizona, the slag con-
 taiuing net over Al of one per cent oi
 copper. The other mines in Arizona leave
 over one per cent of copper iii the slag
 The copper bullion 50 far produced give;
 $57 in silver and S10 in gold per ton. II
 B. Scott is tho superintendent of tht
 company. He IS pushing the develop
 ment of the mines with rapidity. Tn,
 tunnel on the apache is ill 336 feet
 About forty feet more will cut the or,
 body, at depth of geo feet from the ape,
 of the ledge, which Is twenty feet in widtl
 on the surface. A shalt Is being sunl
 which will connect with tie tunnel anC
 will be utilzied for air purposes as well q for an ore chute. The ore tlanlway iron the vork ruis into the tunnel and the OF will be run down the chute into the cars
 thus saving handling. There are abou
 100 tons of ore on dump which will aver
 age sixteen per cent copper. The saw mil turns out 5,O00 feet of lumber pc l day and since It commenced work ha
 paid it's cost three times over. The tim Der iield is one and a half mics from th works, with a good read which cost $2500 The area oi pine timber reached by tiii s road Is thirty six square miles. There 7 a probability that Tucson will be larsel
 supplied from the Santa Catalina mil, es
 pecially for mills, hoisting works an \ mines, as the facilities for furnishing thi 2 class of lumber is better than from Cali O for1lid, as well as cheaper. A number (
 cottages are being put up near the work of tine company, which will be occupie t ! by Tucson excursionists during the sun Il mer The climate is cool and bracin@ S the water excellent and fresh, milk an
 other farm delicacies are abundant. Stu
 Bullion shipments from the Mae Il Morris for the week ending May 2Ot = 50. 336 GS; total to date S521 ,604. 6G.- | In the southwest drift of the Pionet d the very mischief is to pay. The whol I face of the ore body gives, from assay " made by MT. E. 0. Kennedy, of indI T criminate samples, assays as follows: Is l. 6, 250 ozs.; 2nd, 4,001 ozs.; 3rd, 4, 705 ozs is 4th, 2,5ll ozs. 9th, 5,200 ozs If tn ', mines keeps on with its rich develobmen
 it will not be long before 1t will pull nee U and neck with the King. The O l Dominion copper mine continues to ill Ie prove as work proceeds. On, the low, ,- level, eighty-eight feet from the wing
 the ore body shows the full width of ti '' vein matter, very rich, and with remar t. able showings ot free gold throughout u U- mass. One of the smelters continues
 full blast. night and day. with splend
 results Yesterday, 1900 pounds re copper bullion passed through tow ,e making s total of shipments to date u e ,000 pounds. Owing to the scarcity by the late Indi .n disturbances. U IT. bullion cannot be shipped as rapidly ,i produced. Chronicle.
 re Jake Resz and Charley Gottgcns I .r. ceived dispatch on Thursday night I o+ questing one or both of them to go a Bowie and complete negotiations for t 'z' sale of their mining interests near th cd point We hope they will make satisff it tory arrangements -The Bear Ga 4u mine is showing up well. Developlnel
 are now being made which, when col = pIeted, wlll make this one of the best min II. in the territory -J;,ke Resz return hu last Tuesday from q visit to the Ma