The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

from the Anchor and Is supposed to carry
the extension OF the Anchor vein, The
group has been developed enough in differ
ent places to satisfy the owners that it con-
tains mineral in paying quantities. Consid-
cradle preliminary work must be done be-
fore development on large scale can be
undertaken.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. G. A. Short spent the week in Salt
Lake.
The Ontario mill shipped no bullion this
week.
r c. Chambers and j. J. DAILY were up
from Salt Lake Monday.
James McGregor was in town Tuesday
looking after the Crescent property
MRS. M. M. Allen is in the Park again
after few weeks visit in Salt Lake
M R. Evans, the well-known mining
operator, was in the Park this week.
! Pneumonia and measles are having a run
now, the doctors reporting many cases.
N. Treweek, superintendent of the AL
lance company, was'in town Thursday.
| The Steamboat group in Snake creek
district will be opened up again shortly.
The Park is happy over the prospects of
a supply OF pure water in the near future
| Five men are at work On the Jupiter and
are making good Roadway in the lower tun-
mel.
! M. S. Aschheim 4 and Judge Henry
Shields were among the visitors to Salt
| Lake this week.
The Parks prospects grow brighter with
every days work. 1t is the greatest camp
in the country and has no rivals.
M. Shaughnessy, president of the Glen
coe company, came up Monday from Salt
Lake and remained couple of days.
David Keith, A. B. Emery, w. A. Will
son and Ezra Thompson were in Salt Lake
this week, in attendance on the mining
suits in the Third district court.
The veins in the Park grow richer with
development which speaks volumes for
outputs have no effect on her greatness.
The Crescent tramway is operating
again. The old engine is being used for
| the present. The concentration will be
started up as soon as supply of ore large
enough is on hand.
| Joseph Merit, miner at the Ontario
/ No. g. was caved upon while at work last
! Tuesday, and received some severe bruises.
| No bones were broken, and ne will soon
pull through all right.
| All the Anchor machinery for the new
works has arrived except one carload. 1t
4 is being stored in town and will not be-
/
ready to receive it.
! The Gre shipments FROM Mackintosh's
sampler this week amounted to $50, 800
pounds and only two properties repre-
scented; the Ontario with 542,460 pounds
and the Anchor with 2S7, $50 pounds.
| c. A. Tewksbury has returned from an
extended visit in the east. He SAYS that
Park City is well-known throughout the
east, and that he had many inquiries re-
| garding her great mineral resources.
The work of removing the piping used
in boring from the Anchor shaft is pro.
crossing nicely, over 300 feet having been
removed. Four hundred feet more will
have to come out before the water can get
into it to be drained into the upraiss from
| the tunnellevel
Joseph p Thiriot, one of the Parks old
est butchers, has retired from business.
| Langford, Gaist & Co.. proprietors of the
upper Main street market, have leased his
| shop for three years, and will conduct it
hereafter Mr. Thirlot will take up his
| residence in Provo.
| A six-year-old son of E. w. Berry swal-
| lowed couple Of quarter dollar pieces
Tuesday last and will have the assurance
that he will not be ''broke'' for a time He
| has experienced no trouble from the quar-
tiers thus far and enjoys the distinction of
having stomach with silver lining.
The brass band is doing good work now.
1t has sixteen pieces and is practicing
regularly The officers for the year have
been elected and are as follows: Leader
and manager, w. H. Veale; assistant
! leader, James Williams; secretary and
| treasurer, Sherman Abbott; band sergent.
| H. Tompkins; drum major, William Lind
| say.
| j. II. Deming, the city treasurer of Park
| City, and for number of years head book
keeper of the the big establishment. of M.
S. Ascheim. will be assistant cashier of the
| First National bank and will have charge
OF the bank. S. j. Kenyon, of Salt Lake,
will be cashier, but his duties in Salt Lake
in connection with the Salt Lake Valley
Loan and Trust company, will require his
presence there. Mr.. Deming is in every
way fitted for the position, and the direc-
tors of the bank have done well in securing
his services.
The coming month promises much in the
line of amusements. Wednesday, May 90,
tho 1odiac of CT ulxa,s Child will crivo ~,