Arizona republican., 1890-06-02
put of Pinal county. The property is now being exported.


 The Solomonville Valley Bulletin thus tells of an important strike: "Some very rich ore-galena and sulphates- was encountered this week in new location in the foot hills of the Pima range, opposite Solomonville. The property belongs to Mir. Wite Walker"
 The Silrer Belt states that develop ment work on the Buffalo mine at Globe has opened up large body of good ore, and the smelter owned by the Buffalo company is being repaired and put in working order, which means that Globe will soon have another copper producer.
 Yuma Sentinel: "The gold mines owned by the Burke brothers, which are situated about one mile south of the postoffice, are to be worked. A two-stamp mill will be put up and the mines thoroughly prospected. Peter Burke will have charge of the work, which will be com menced next Monday"
 The Prescott Courier-Miner says Robert H. Bartlett, general manager of the Lynchburg Zinc works came in on the train this morning and left on this af- ternoon's train. While here he was the guest of E. M. Sanford, who showed him around the town in true Prescott style. Mir. Sanford is in hopes of inter- esting him in some of the base ores of the district"
 Enterprise: A lot of miners came up from Harshaw few days ago and went to the Ray copper mine at Riverside. They were under charge of John Boucher and were accompanied by J. N. Curtis. It is said the mine is to be exploited with view to it's purchase by the Westinghouse company, which consumes vast amount of copper annually. This is one of the finest copper mines in the Terri tory and its active work will make lively times about Riverside.
 The Prescott Jouraal-Min draws at- tention to a very important matter in the following manner: "Sherif w. o. O'Neill has been appointed special agent to secure the mining statistics of Yavapai county for the eleventh census, Miners and mine owners are requested and urged to send him full and com plete report of the product of theii properties in order that the country may be faithfully and accurately repre-. scented ip the census"
 "At Dog Cabesas everything is run. ming smoothly, and reports from there say there is considerable life in that dis trict, while much work is going on, New wells and drifts are being run tC tap the underground currents of water and concentrate them in the under. | ,.,L xl is taken for the battery. Five stamps were hung up last week owing to a short supply of water, but all are pounding away again. The success of this mil has started heavy capitalists to send experts there to examine some of the big low grade gold properties, and another sale of one of the big 'uns is about to be closed with St. Louis capitalists"
 The Tombstone Prospector has the fol lowing: "An important find was made few days ago upon the Rattling Boy which will make change in the work. ing of that mine and others in the same vicinity. It was tht striking of a ledge of Manganese ore in the wash about 15C feet from the shaft and which had been
  The ledge runs through the Emerald ground and has never been tapped in that claim but will be worked at once The importance of this find cannot be overestimated. Another body above water level, means years of prosperity for Tombstone before the pumps are put in to drain the lower levels. Over soc feet of work has been done in the Rat. ting Boy hunting for this self same ledge."
 Says the Florence Enterprise: Min. ing matters in Pinal county are assum- ing very promising shape for the fu- ture prosperity and by the close of the present year the bullion output will be surprisingly large. In the Vekol sec tion every mine is showing up splendidly and half a dozen mills and several smelters will soon be put in operation. The Reymert mines are being put in shape for largely increased reduction of ore. A Mineral Hill property has recently developed into some thing of rich bonanza. The Ray mine at Riverside will probably be worked upon grand scale. The Mammoth output is to be greatly in- creased, and there are other properties in its vicinity and in the Santa Cata- linas that will add to the production of the precious metals. And to this list the Owl Heads will contribute no small proportion of bullion, swelling the out put to grand proportions. The mining industry in this county looks better to- day than ever before and the result will I,a o ,f .-