Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
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f
 The Mookingbird mill. at Cherr,
 creek, Is running on full time.
 The Eta company, ca Cherry eek
 have men at wsrk developing .hel
 mine.
 Chss. A. Bush has purchased the re
 maining interest in the Sarah Jans
 mine, in Cherry creek district, and is
 aow sole owner of this property. Il
 has yielded good oie.
 | 4 very rich strike of free gold ore is
 reported to have been made recently
 near Ash creek. The ledge is reported
 to he seven feet wide carrying rich gold
 ore its entire width.
 Wm, lohnsen's pack train came in
 yesterday with six thousand pounds of
 ore from the Crowned King mine, and
 left to-day with three tons of merehan-
 disc for the same camp.
 Jacob Gattoni. who has been working
 for several years in Crook canyon mine, working the ore with an srastra,
 recently refused good cash sifer fer
 his property. Before offering it fer
 sale, however, he intends te seatinue the development of 1t, as it Is a meri-
 toricus properly.
 The Yuma copper company, ia the southern part ef this county, which seme time since bored well 800 feet deep and had the misfortune to have IL cave is, has ssred new enc, asd a, the depth of 7so lee, have ob- tained 300 feet of water
 Frespeotors continue to make good wages oa Rich Hill, ip Weaver district. One man recently filled sack contain ing about sixty or seventy pounds of dirt, near the summit of the silI, and packing 1t down to the creek washed 1t out. obtaining one S.ouhee nugget of geld.
 Judge Andrew Davis, who died re- cently at Butte, at the age of T, was probably the richest man in Montana, his estate being vsTiously estimated st s6,00e0,e 600 to sl0,O0o.e0s Twelve years ago, NIT. Davis bought the Lex ing.on mine at Butte for $50 debt; few months ago he sold the larger part of his interest in the mine for SI,00o,- 00o.
 The main shsf. oi the Congress mine is roo feet deep. 4 new shalt, new down about 200 feet, is being suak about 500 feet distant from 1t oz the ledge, and a, the 7eo-fsot level con- necticn will be made between the tive. ]. A Church, the we'll knowa mining man, is foreman of sie mine. and Philip Richardson is ia charge Q. the mill, the latter being run day and night. New hoisiing machinery will shortly be placed at the new shalt.
 The Flagstaff Champion grows en- thusiaslio over the recent minera' dis 1, coyeries iE the Grand Canyon, and l says "Ghe discovery of geld in the l Grand Canyon os the Colorado, north oi l Flagstaff, will undoubtedly prove te be | the richest mines that have ever been | The assays run up into the hundreds, and there are millions of | tons of ore in sight. The lodges run from ten ts thirty-eight feet in width . and areexposed irem three to four thou sand feet up the side of the canyeu. Many people have gene to the new | fields, and no deubt other rich discev- |; cries will be made. as the canyon Is lined with mineral. Msssrs. Asburst and Morris lief, on Thursday for the mines aaS, we understand, will ct once commence developing their claims and take ore cut for shipment.
 Hon. A. ". CaIlen C Old Griszly'') | c B. Genung and J. W. o'Bryau, the latter prominent mining man of Tel .uride, Colorado, retarned last night from the formers mining camp at Plac- sritas, by private conveyance, loaded to he gunwales with samples sf ore from cold Grizziy's" mines, upon which NIT. Bryan has made favorable reports. rhe ore samples brought with them will substantiate the report made by l MT. o'Bryan Old Grizzly accompanies Mir o'Brysn to Denver tc, lose the deal or his properties fl the report and re- suit of tests of ore samples prove satis- actory to the company represented by Mr o'Bryan. In case they do not, he Will go east and remain until he finds a purchaser. Mir. Callen has worked fer several years in developing these prop srties, and there is DO question that hey possess merit, and sooner or later will become dividend paying mines. II the present sale is consumnaied, s .wcnty-stamp mill will be in operation rushing orc within ,he next six