Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
TERRITORIAL MINING ITEMS.
4 Resume of What Is Being Done in tue Differ
 ent Sections of Arizona.
YUMA.


 YUMA
 M. Fisher who is interested with B. A. Harasz hy in placer ground near Giila City, is making preparations to work the property. It is said that a:tive opera tions will be commenced on the claims early next month.
 The New Deal mine, Silver district, is opening up large body of pay ore, and ate reports from the Alberta camp are very favorable as 10 the outlook of the mines in that section of Yuma county.
 The Kelley and Cushenbary pacers in the vicinity of Giia City. are without doubt, true bonanzas, and the success of the work which is to be undertaken is sure 10 prove very remunerative.
 L. C., Moreland, manager of the St. Louis placer mining company, was in town yesterday and reports work pro- gressing with tisfactory results on the plaCerS al Glla Cry.
 The Kansas City mining company's ground at the Laguna prospects very rich ID gold, and when the plant is com peted will make regular weekly clean ups of the yellow metal. The general manager of the company, Mir. James Cushenbary, is an experienced miner, and under his direction lhe output of the Laguna placers is sure to be heavy and profitable. The ste mer Mohave next week will take up several tons of ma chlnery for the company and within a few weeks the Lsguna placer camp will be Tn full working trim.
 Fifty scrapers and other necessary i'm p!ements have been purchased by Jose de la Osa and his associates, 10 work the "Trigo" placers, and will be shipped up on the next steamer. The work will be crowded ahead as rap dy as possible. conse quenlly, shipments of gold dust from that camp can be looked for in a few weeks. The ground to be worked i, very rich, but is entirely covered with sand, in some places to the depth oi fifteen feet. Deep cuts will be made and he gravel will then be worked in the usual way.--Yuma Sentinel.
 FINAL.
 las. A. Edler came down from his Riverside mines last Saturday. The developments of the past few months have been of most satisfactory char ac ter and shows the properties to possess great value. A group of claims in which he holds a larg- interest has been bonded 10 an English company and a.sale will probably be effected.
 ]. D. Thomas, who returned this week from a trip to he Mineral Hill district, reports considerable activity at the Pnal Consolidated mine, now owned by l. Champion. Nine men are em- ployed and they are making good head way and developing the mine in sys- tematic manner. This property is show ing up handsomely and is very promis- ing property. The ore is assorted, sacked and packed to Reymert and ship ped from that point by team to the rail- road at Casa Grande, and it runs from 100 10 400 ounces per ton h silver. There is large body of splendid ore in sight in the mine.-FlurenCe Enterprise. YAvAPAI
 The Black Horse mine is proving ex- cellent property. A sample of the re- cent strike at the bpuom of the shaft, shown us to-day, is literally alive with native and wire silver, and will assay into the thousands. Frank Carlisle, the superintendent, and his foreman, Robert Cartmell, are consequently jubllant over lhe prospects of the mine.
 The Qrartz Mountain Mining Com pany, on the Htssayampa, are at pres  en, working their entire force of thirty men on the Q QlaHz Mountain lead, under the superintr ndency of Mr. L. C. Turk. Thelr mlll-the Wiswel process-is like wise running steadily, but on account of its obsolete mechanism, and constant care in repairing, serves as nothing more han a prospecting machine, compared 10 modern plants. h the mine, the main shaft is down 10 a depth of I6o feet, in ore that shows a two foot vein and free gold visible everywhere. Un- doubtedIy it is good property, and it only needs the near future 10 % demon s,rate. .-Prescot Journal Miner.
 We are reliably inf ,rmed that the Aztec Land and Cattle Company have determined to reduce thelr herds of cat. lie running in this ana Yavapai counties.