Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-27
HARQUA HALA.

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 HARQUA HALA.
 The Phenix Herald says that reports from the Harqua Hala country relative to the remarkable extent and richness of the gold fields there continue to be en- couraging than ever and go to show that in the near future that camp will be one of the most extensive and prosperous in | the county. George Davis, who with Tom Cochrane, had some very fine pros poets in that locality, arrived from there | this morning with few samples of very | rich ore from the Bonanza mine, one or two of the small pieces of which contain ed fully $50 in gold each, one specimen taken out of the mine at depth of fifty | feet being as rich as the ore near the surface. The owners of the property are sinking another shaft down the hill from the one already sunk and will drift from the bottom of the new shaft at depth | of fifty feet, thus allowing eight or ten men to work in the mine at the same time, and thereby determining the width of the ledge which has not been defi- nitely fixed.
 MT. Davis also bought bar of bull lion valued at S250 to be cashed, being the result of weeks work by two men at dry washing. He also reports a rich strike as having been made by Delhi and partner on the mountain south of the Bonanza, which, on being opened in two places yeilded results by hornspoon- ing which have been unsurpassed for their richness in silver.
 Jim Brunette, an old Tombstone miner, is developing his claim to a con- siderable extent, and is making arrange ments to ship a car load of rich ore to El Paso for reduction.
 GOOD GOLD COUNTY. Peter Moore who came in from Bisbee to-day was accompanied by his son who has just returned from the placer dig gings a few miles across the mountains from Baguachi, Sonora He states that there are about forty Mexicans working there and making from S1.50 to g per day with pans. Moore and companion took rocker with them, and in about three hours washed out S7 in coarse gold. By coarse gold is meant from the size of a pin head to that of a pea. It rained nearly all the time the two men were there, and not being equipped in proper shape, and being the only Amer jeans in camp they concluded to return. They will go down again next Septem- Der fixed to spend the winter. The coun- try is described as being a rough one.- Tombstone Prospector.
 Isaac T. Stoddard, president O: the extensive Gro Bella mining properties in the Bradshaw mountains, returned to this city to-day after an extended visit of three months in Washington and New York. He will shortly leave for camp to superintend the large additions being made to the capacities of the mill, and will be accompanied by his wife and family.-Phenix Herald.
 MORALES NOTES.
 The following items are taken from the Sunday Herald:
 We were shown this week piece of very rich ore from the St Patrick mfae, which contained large proportion of native silver. It was taken out at los feet in the tunnel which has been sunk to depth of 150 feet. The specimen was unusually fine and together with the pure white metal gave unmistabable evidence of the wonderful richness of this property.
 c. T. Druery, of the Metropolitan Con- tract association of London, Wm. Mil ford the mining engineer and Lieut.. H. O. Flipper went out to the Promontorio district this week to examine Ephraim's mine on which an English company has bond. They were well pleased and will recommend its purchase, and the two first named gentlemen left yester- day morning for London to make their report. It is said that the price to be paid is half million dollars.
 THE REYMERT MINE.
 Judge J. D. Reymert came down from De Noon Monday evening" He says the capacity of the present mill will at once be increased to eighty tons per day so soon as sufficient water is obtained by boring. There is enough water now available for ten stamps and it is be- lieved good supply can be had by sink ing few hundred feet. A new roaster will also be added to the plant of sui ficient capacity to treat all the ore the battery can reduce, and cement dam will be created below the mill on the bedrock, to impound the surplus water for further use at the mill. The new management expect to push the devel- opment of the mines under their control with vigor that will speedily determine the extent and value of the great ore body and also the treatment necessary to produce the best results. Judge J. D. Reymert, the president of the com pany, will reside at the mines for the present. This group of properties is regarded by mining men to be one of the largest and most promising ore bodies in Arizona. There are fifteen claims in the group and they form property that can scarcely fail to become one of the greatest dividend payers of the country in due course of time.-En- terprise.