Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

and about mile from the old Yuma
 mine in the Tucson range of noun
 tains, about two and half miles from
 the Santa Cruz river, where there is
 an abundance of wood and wa.er and
 good roads directly to the mines.
 The Hardshell and Hermosa mines
 in the Harshaw mining district are re-
 ported to be improving in richness.
 and the machinery for fye-stamp
 mill is ROW being placed on the Her
 mosa and will be ready for business
 about the 18th of February. A Mr.
 Linden has taken lease on the
 Hardshell and 200-cunce ore las
 lately been discovered The Trench mine has closed down; the Blue Nose is running; a new and Iich strike las been made in the Eureka. From this report it would seem that HaTsLaw is coming to tLe front rapidly with every promise of becoming one ol the pest camps Tn flina count:
 The sale of the great Reymert mines in Final county has not yet been COZ suinated, although, says the :. r. Bull le:in, two offers have been made fer the property, one of $5O0,O1O casls. and another of SlJO,OGO to te paiI within sixty days. Neither offer has been accepted as J. D. Reymcrt, il is said, asks $l 000,000 for his interests. The mines arc believed by some to be equal 10 the Comslock lode.
 A telegram yesterday to tine Tucson Citizen announces the completion 0! an important mining sale in Sonora. The property sold is a group Of gold mines including the St. Luis, Si Juan and St. Pedro, and Messrs W. l.. Ken gla and L. M Waer were hali owners. The sale was made to all English com pany, who will put in extensive i'm provements and machinery for ihe re- duction of the ore Tine sale was for Sl50,0o0, and was negotiated at Wash ington, D. c.
 The property was discovered three or four years ago by q Mexican, Messis. Kengla and Waer buying half inter est in it some time afterwards.
 From Captain Cummings, who came i up from the Sonora mines, of which he ] is the manager, the PRosrECToa learns that the heavy rains have in;cr:cfcd | iisastrously with the work of getting | and supplies 10 the mines. i
 The Arizonan interviewed " s. Lyle | OF his return from the gold camp and reports him thus:
 Mir. Lyle says that Sullivan, Stein ard Wharton have three locations that will undoubtedly yield them a fortune, they sell or do no. sell "If anyone says there is no good ore in tLc district" observed Mr. Lyle, "they are hut the owners of the prop erty ask too much money for their to secure q purchaser from . any legitimate mining company. We !. are not buying prospects, ourselves, and the locators will give u,5 no show . 10 sink on the claims at any price | unless we pay out good sized fortune i to start in wi,h, and take all the | chances. These may be good mines but so lar it is simply puzzle. The | rich strikes might simply be blowouts' ! that would not go down to any depth, and We do not propose to go in blind. ! Ii there is chance 10 develope gGol, | permanent mines We are always will l ing to undertake 1t, but go far DO op- portunity has been presented to us in that district"
 YAvAPAI COUNTY.
 D. r. Mitchell will shortly let a con !! tract for sinking a fifty foot shaft or 1 the Good Luck mining claim, or Lynx creek. . 4 deed from Charles Yates to D. r. Mitchell for $50 worth of mining property in Tiger district has been filed for record.
 R. DeKuhn's mines, situated in Cherry creek mining d;stric ;, are Icing examined by Professor Miller, for Den yer capitalists.
 All of the mines have more or less ore ready for shipment. l. is estinlat- ed that about G0) tons are already sacked waiting for transportation. Ii the fine, wi-rm weather continues for the next ten days the sampling works will have as much orc as they can han dlo, running night and day.
 It is reported that the Veteran mine situated on Turkey creek has been bonded to St. Louis parties. The bond to run six months, and development