The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

business.
 Sol Pierce, an old Tomlstcner, i- also running d saloon in this city, and is doiug nice business.
 Messrs. Clark & Dunn are also cn gagged in the s.loon business, and are very popular with the miners.
 The above lis; embrace. h. prin- cipal business houses Of the village, and speaks well icr the prosperity cl the camp.
 ARIZONA PRINCE.
 Upon the evening of my arrival l called upon Capt. Heyne, superin- tendcnt of the Arizona Prince, who is a very popular man in Bisbse. and was shown everything of interest about the mine. The company re- gently erected g 3O-ton copper shelter, which al the present time is turning out about seven or eight tons of cop per bullion per day. The hoisting works are situated about 200 feet dis tant from the shelter, and tho ore is carried in cars tU ore Chutes above the .melter, and thence through the chutes to the feeding room, where 1t is weighed and fed into the capacious nav Of the shelter. \ we'll graded road also has been built to a point above ths smelter, where coke chutes are erected, and when team arrives with coke it is shOveled into the chute and is then at hand in the feeding room ready for use without further handling. They have a well about 60 feet deep, which furnishes all the water necessary. Pumps have been erected at the vel and the water is pumped up to tank on the hill that has d capacity of 50,000 gallons, and then carried to the shelter in pipes, where it is used, and then carried through pipes to three large troughs, where it is cooled off, and then ear ried back into the well again.
 Down below the works is the assay office of the company, under the man. agement of Fred Ueyne, and is the most complete assaying establishment I have ever seen. All copper assays are made by electricity. Lack ol space prevent. a further description of this mine, which gives employment to about seventy-tive men, but 1 would be unworthy did I not return thanks to Capt. Hcync and his son Fred for the many coucte.ies shown me by | them.
 We next visited the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.'S works, un. der the superintendency of that hal, fellow and gentleman, Mir Ben Vii. liams. This mine has large hoisting works above their smelters, which consist of two 30-ton smelters, iu which they are working about 10t tons of ore per day. The ore now being worked is low grade, but has tt be worked off in order to make room This mine employs about l75 men and presents very animated appear ance. This mine, likr the Prince, ha' every convenience, and is q paying institution. We did not have a chancC to learn as much about this mine a. We desired, owing to the fact that Superintendent Ben Williams had tC visit Tombstone will I was here, and Louis Williams has no idle moment: to spare. One hundred tors Of ore Ii worked in these sneIters, and 3Oi tons of copper bullion is produced monthly and shipped to New York About 400 tons Of coke is used pel month in smelting the ores.
 NEW YORK.
 This mine Is situated about on; mile east of the Queen, and is owned by the Hon. J. F. Duncan, and is on, of the likeliest prospects in the camp There are two shafts on this mine, on' down 30 feet and another 50 feet, bOtl in reach of ore; there are also severa prospect holes, and they are all in orc He is not doing any work upon thi mine at present, as he expects to SC! it shortly, or else form a company ant put up smelters for the reduction O