Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23

best I have examined" The ore disposed | of from this property has paid all the ax pense of development and left neat sum beside. The owners of this splendid | property are Wm. c. O'Boyle, w Il. | Mcqueen, Noah Emrick and ". R. Rob inson.
 Another prospective bullion producer of the camp is
 THE BLACK DIAMOND.
 This property has been traduced by the monumental liar and blackmailer of the | S,ciH, J. D. Reymsrt, but this will not injure it any in the estimation of the peo- pie who know Rcymert The mine lies nearly due east from the Silver King about ono-quarter Of mile, and about hallway between the base and the basal tc crest of tfs mountain. It is a mass of low grade mineral on the surface and has also soms'very high grade mineral, which brings the average up to good figure. .Se9entSen tons of galena, taken from all opkn cut near the lower end of the claim. lalld shipped, yielded $500 in silver to the ton. Near the point from which this ore came, tunnel has been driven in 370 feet but has not reached the ledge yet, as the latter pitches strongly to the east, and away from the tunnel. The walls of the tunnel are streaked with ore strata trending toward the ledge and large body of ore will, undoubtedly, be en- countered when the ledge is reached This claim was first located as the Pinal mine and is owned by w. c. O'Boyle.
 THE MOUNTAIN VIEW
 is also fine property and IS undergoing pretty thorough development. We hadn't time to give 1t a personal inspection, bu
 were told by reliable persons tllat the showing in the present workings was very encouraging and that a considerable amount of high grade ore had been taken out. The company owning the property have means and will continue the work till a thorough exploration of the ledge has been made
 Surrounding King, within radius of a
 few miles, there arc mins. without num-
 Der, many of which have unmistakable
 merit, demonstrated beyond the possibil-
 ity of doubt by developments, but we
 could not, during our brief sojourn in the
 can,n vieit oux, ,,,,ro +b,,, or, o lo.,.. ,,,-,, toned. However, we saw enough of the King and its surroundings to convince Il: ) that a world of wealth lies buried beneatl its granite hills and that innumerable bonanzas will yet be opened there. The camp has the merit of permanence anC its growth from this time on will b, steady It has passed the stand still per 2 lod that every new town must experienc, t and has commenced it's second and per } manent advance. What it needs now is . railroad to the river and large custom re reduction works at the lattsr point, t, l which miners could bring their ore anC l dispose of it for cash With such advan tages its vast and inexhaustible minera
 resources would be rapidly developed an,
 it's hillsides be dotted with hoisting works Without these advantages it's progress wi
 be slow, but, nevertheless, certain an
 steady. Its properties are mostly owne by men too poor to develop them unles , they could meet expenses by disposing c d their ore as fast as they take it out, an who do not propose to sell their mines 3 : the small figures now offered for meagerl developed properties. In conclusion " .a desire to extend thanks to Messrl : OBoyle and Mccoy, who took the pair I, and trouble to show us around the camp