Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-08
n.n.rs sn,ea,sence.

Sphn suEuth 10 m town lrVib olhu
 Greek with batch oi ore for the samp-
 Ter Co treat.
 Work on the kyIsnd mine and mil
 as Minnehaha, we are informed, will bt
 resumed inside of thirty days.
 There is some talk that an eastern
 company wiIl shortly take hold of ths
 cinnabas property in Copper Basin.
 The Dillon brothers are preparing for
 | shipment of high-grade ore to the
 sampler here from their rich strike near the Hiilside.
 Placer mining in the foot-hllls east
 ot skull valley still goes on, over s200 in dust being received fast week from that section.
 Another batch of rich gold ore was
 received yesterday at the sampling works from the "Bullion Producer" of
 Asssrs. Lang. Blake < Owens. Asssysr Hethefingtoo, of this city, gives datteriug report in mining, from the number of ore orders brought
 to his office during the past few days
 for assaying.
 James Shirley brings the report from the Aztec works on the Hassayampa,
 that the mill is running steadily on GUS tom ore, and that for inc present ope- rstions have ceased in the mine. Nick Psimcs is running the mill on
 Jersey Guich on ore from the Storm
 Cloud. owned by Fred Williams. The 1 results @ fer shown from the run are satisfactory, and undoubtedly a sale 1 will soon be made.
 The Crown Point group of mines, be-
 low Walut Grove, are looking well. and she work of developing them is being 1 actively pushed by Messers Brow. Mer- Win and Rrodie. The property is con- sidered ouc of the hest in the county by mining men.
 At present there Is force of 9 miners at work on the Congress. On the arrival of Superintendent Murphy and the starting of the 48- stamp mill. over 100 men are to be put 10 work, H. l.. Jones. who lives few miles south of town, is the possessor of a claim he recently discovered near his home which IS very rich iu gold ore. He feels iabilant over the property, and intends soon to ship it's ore to market. Judge Abner Wade, of Walnut Grove, who it is reported has recently made sale oI the Amothan and King Solo mon mines to heavy Missouri syndi- cate. came up yesterday from his home. The work of remodeling the Tiger mine machinery and retimbering the shafts still goes on. A force of twenty men are at present employed under the supe- intendsncy Of Harvey Helm. It is es pected to start the mill crushing inside of 30 days.
 New timhers have been placed in the Silver Belt, and the work of starting the pumps to clear the shafts Of water will begin this week. Billy Murphy, the foreman, has force of ten men at wors, and intends to incease the force soon
 We are pleased to state that work has been resumed in a spirited manner on the Quartz Mountain group of mines, formerly the property of Dan O'Boyie. A Mr. Taylor, representing the Kansas City syndicate, is in charge, and has let several contracts in sinking and drifting. in which large number of men are at present engaged.
 There is considerable excitement and hustle in Oak Gulch. on the Hassay- smps, over the recent strike of Mir. Clark on new claim. The ore vein is about foot in width and goes over $500 in free gold.
 John Thompson is sinking steadily on the Black Hawk, and has many tons on the dump for treatment at the Aztec mill near by. He has good and well defined ledge.
 Dan O'Boyie has force of 10 men at work on the Lone Pine and Rein- deer claims. He intends to run 300 feet further on these properties and mill the ore ct the custom mill. There e 300 tons at present on the dump to treat.
 V. K. Spear, one of the noted mining engineers of the country, returned last evening from the Gro Bella with J. D. Helm. Mir. Spear made 6 personal ex- am,ussion of the property for eastern parties who own it, upon whose report it will be decided whether or not work is to be resumed.
 Tom Brown, in whom the mining community of the coast has always found . tried and true frend, in an in tervies with our reporter, advanced the prophecy of future prosperity for Yava- pai mining interesls. AS MT. Brown i. credited with broad and intelligent views in matters pertaining to mining affairs, we predict from the amount of work and activity everywhere noticed, . iulfillment of that prophecy.
 
 The Pulpit ao6 tho stsse.