The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
PARK CITY PICKINGS.
Big Ore and Bullion Shipments
Last Week.
A VERY GRATIFYING SHOWING.
City Council Proceedings-The Accident of
Sunday Last-Newsy Personal and
General Notes.
The Optario mine employs 81 men.

same, Si.5I.
The Mayfiower lessees are following
their vein towards its apex and at present
are taking out no ore
The Silver King lessees have about $50
feet yet of the 500 feet to sink before they
commence to drift for the vein.
1t costs the Ontario and DAILY companies
SAC, 00o per annum for express charges on
their silver bullion shipments.
The per cent. of value obtained at the
Ontario mill, by the amalgamation process,
is 800 per cent. and the value of the tail
ings is 1863 fine ounces silver per ton.
The Marsac mill made heavy shipment
of sulphides Friday. The lot was 22l tons
and contained 100000 fine ounces of silver,
At the price of silver the day of shipment
this would be worth $4,000.
A strike was made in the property be-
longing to Duffy, Mara, Richardson and
have fourteen inches of ore that will assay
so ounces. -Four men have been put to
work.
The lessees of the Northland Nevada
have % men at work, and have so tons of
| tirst-class ore and 200 tons of second class
on the dump awaiting shipment. During
the past month they have raised 200 feet on
their vein, In tracing its upward course.
At the Ontario No. ? the shaft is being
sunk to the 1,400-foot level. 1t is now sew
enty feet below the !, 300 level. Stopping is
going on in both the 300 and 200 levels.
The ore is very high grade and the vein
very prolific. No levels above have made
as fine showing as these.
The shipments of ore from Mackintosh's
sampler this week were as follows: On
tario 3S4,300; Woodside, 1890; Anchor
concentrates, 3S9, 200; Anchor ore, first
class, $3.50; Maytiower jiggings, $500.
Total 1880. The Crescent concentration
shipped $4,000 pounds of Crescent con-
centrates, making the total shipment for
the week amount to Ills, 1856 pounds.
THE HERALD man visited the Daly's new
works this week and found everything
lively and pushing. Foreman Judge has a
big force at work and is rapidly getting
everything into good shape. The new
boarding house, which, by the way, will be
the finest, most comfortable, and most con-
venient building of its kind in the west, is
nearing completion. AT the shaft-house, a
large force OF carpenters are at work and
are rushing matters to get everything
{ under cover before bad weather. The
main building, which is completed, is 79x2s
feet. An addition, which will be 3jx25 ie5t
! will be put up this week, to be used as the
boiler room. 4 shift has been put on
l excavating for the foundation of the en-
| CINE. The rock for this is on the ground
7 anu no IlIlS Will U6 lOSL III putting III Uut
engine. The galloWS frame TO be used vii
be taken from the Ontario No. shaft but
I will not be set up until the shaft has been
S started and few sets Of timbers put in
7 Sinking viii not commence for some time
4 yet, not until all the outside work is done
I The present building and the machinery
which is to be put in will be used only il
opening up the shaft. When development
work commences machinery Will be useC
which will make the plant one of the
largest in the country. A grade, 90Xl2 fee
in size, is being made for building purpose!
in the future The big timbers for the
gallows frame have arrived and are beinl
tai:en TO the mine as fast as possible. 7
new water tank to supply the boilers vii
be erected in the spring on the hill south
east of the new boarding house.. Foreman
Judge has his hands full in looking afte
all the work that is going on at the DAILY
but results show that nothing has bee
sighted, and that perfection has beer
: aimed II in everything.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS
y Attorney Richard w. Young was in tn
Park Tuesday.
John L. Street and Frank A. Evans ha
business in Salt Lake this week,
II Attorney Wilson l. Snyder and wifi
started Thursday morning for trip to tn
) Puget Sound country and California.
J. Some lively work is being done tracklay
ing on the Utah Central extension. Train
can be run about five miles beyond the Par
now.
Mr. Con Hunt. of the park, left Wednn.
day for Ouray, Colo, to take charge of th
e Stedefeldt furnaces in the new leachin!
II plant there.
IT Among the Salt Lakers who visited u
a Park this week were j. j. Thomas, l. Hust
jr. T. j. Macintosh and Deputy Marshal
y Dyer and Doyle.
;, The trustees of Park City school distric
.: No u have called a meeting for Decembe
i IS to determine the rate of tax for the CON
J, ing year to be levied for school purposes.
ie The Park City brass band gave compli
,r mentary ball Thursday evening to one c
e. its members who has been on the sick O
T. the sick list for some time. About seyent
is couples were present and the affair was
% success in every way.
Joseph H. Young, of the Utah Centr;
&c railroad, had the Salt Lake, HALEY & Puge
n Sound railway promoters out over the roa
y Sunday last They took in the mines an
u had a pleasant trip. In the party were /
~ M. Washburn, of Minneapolis; II. K. Nil
y Ter, of Bellevue; G. w. Bryan and Texa
it Angel, of Haley, Idaho, and Charlie
n Wilkes and j. .. E. King, of Salt Lake.
er On Sunday last Charles Laporte,
l. youth about nineteen years of age, a
tempted to board the Union Pacific freigt
train ABOUT three miles below town and n
ceived injuries which resulted in his deaf
a few hours later. In trying to catch tn
4. step on the foreward end of car, h
10 missed his footing and fell, his left leg ge
a ting under the wheels and being horrbl
=, crushed. He was noticed by the trainme
: and picked up and taken to his home i
g town. The leg was amputated by DR.
ly Gregor, Wilson and LIE Compile, but L;
N porte never rallied from the shock II
he buried Tuesday.
at The deputy marshals have been abroa
So in the land again, Heber city and vicinit
in and Coalville being visited this time. Til
M preliminary examinations were held befol
" Commissioner Cohen Tuesday. Richar
e Birch and John w. Semester of Coalvin,
o. each waived examination and were bour
n over to appear before the grand iur
b. the latter in $500. John w. Witt, of Hebe
w pleaded not guilty, but was held in So
r. bonds. Henry Clegg, of Heber, was di
- charged. Edward Buys, of Heber, ws
70 !, held in 81 900 bonds, and J. M MurdoC
u and William Foreman. both of the san
place, gave bail in the amour. of $500 to a
pear before the grand jury, as did also JOB
Farnsworth, of Coalville.
y CITY COUNCIL.
n The city council held its regular meetir
i, Wednesday evening, with Mayor Greg,
and Aldermen klmball, Thompson, Nj
~ Donough, Williamson and Lockhart pre-
lie ent