The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19

much prospecting is being done with most
gratifying results. The drifts north from
the shaft all show ore and as the company
mas three thousand feet on the ore belt
north OF the shaft and as much more
ground south of the shaft, making the
company's property more than a mile long,
IL Is among the possibilities that it will
soon 500 SINK another shaft midway between
tne old shaft and the northerly endline.
AT present there is but little room for
waste below the hosting works and recent
developments have proved the continuity
OF the ore chutes to the northward.
THE CAROLINE,
upon which John Beck draws for sugar
ffa Fac or any other enterprise that calls
lor Iots OF cash, is just bird.
one cannot 60 amiss of ore any
Where within the lines of this wonderful
claim and If it were equipped with big
nois6 OF It's own 1t would send out as much
rlch ore as any of its neighbors.
THE KEYSTONE
is looking well and sending out its usual
quota of ore. The new shaft is being sunk
as last as possible and will soon be equipped
Win steam hoist. The ore chutes are
noldlng out well on their northwesterly
strike and no doubt the Keystone is paying
as Huch clear money as any mine IN Tintic.
NEWS NUGGETS.
Inc retro tunnel is being pushed with
all possible speed and big strike is ex-
pected there soon.
The contractors on the Diamond shaft
are knocking the bottom out of it at a rapid
rate: Some very good looking low grade
ore Is being struck, enough to prove there
are better things below
Cy Pulllam and v L. Thomas have been
10 Provo to attend to law suit involving
the title to part of their Alamo group of
CLAIMS. The boys were triumphant and
VIII yet sell this promising group adioin-
ing the Bullion-B Beck, for Dig piles of
money
The report of blasts can be heard from
every hill around Eureka. All those hav-
Ing prospects are working them right
along, even if they have done the amount
OF work required by law to hold them, and
rlcn strikes will soon be the order of the
day.
Maurice Lyons is captain of the chain
gang and has four men in his company who
are improving our streets greatly. The
hooos are greatly discouraged and are
turning their backs on Eureka every day.
Dennis Sullivan, foreman of the famous
Bulnon-Beck mine and general all
around good fellow and mine boss, has
been soiourning in Zion for several DAYS
on his biennial visit
Attorney N. A. Robertson, who has an
interest in some of the best mining ground
IN Iintic, has been in Eureka several days
attending to some legal work for the Tintic
Range Railway company.
The Retribution is being worked by its
owners, Tone and Harper, and is showing
up in great shape
Wilson Davis, who has spent several
months in Colorado has returned to Eu-
reka. He says he was hunting for better
place to settle in, but will never leave lin
tic again as long as he retains his senses.
Many OF our miners who have spent the
in the mines of Idaho and Mon
tana are returning. and will find work |
when the Eureka Hill resumes operations.
a man VINO is acknowledged competent
to predict was heard to say recently that
the money value of Tintcs ore output
would be more than $4,000, coo for the year
ending December 81, 1892
EUREKA, December Is. 1891.