The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

tOnWOOQ SulCn anu flne canon, parU IN
Tooele and part in Salt Lake county. 1t
is owned by Stevens, Jarrard & Quinn.
The work done so far has been small, but
vein similar to that of the Petro has
been discovered.
THE GREAT WESTERN,
on York Hill is one OF the best prospects
to be found in the camp. A great deal OF
work has been done, and with results
that are decidedly gratifying to the
owners.
THE BIG GIANT,
owned by Hazelgrove & Kirby, is under
bond and lease for $4,000 and is being
steadily worked. Quite number OF sur
face improvements have lately been
made.
THE BROAD GUAGE,
owned by W. G. Hall and others, which
has been quiet for some time past, will
again be started up early in 1898. 1t has
been great producer in times past, and
Will soon again be quoted as a shipper.
THE THRUSH,
which is in close proximity to the Tie
Waukee, is owned by Stevens q CullinS.
Several shipments OF steel galena, first
and second class, have been made, dur
ing the development OF the past year.
THE LEADvILLE
is a comparatively new claim. Consider
able work has been done in the way of as
sessment and development, and the out
look is all that could be desired. 1t is
owned by Stephens, Jarrard & Lancina.
THE PARNELL,
owing to litigation, is silent now. This
mine was formerly known as Mormon
Nell, and old-t timers of the camp are not
yet through with telling the story that it
was out of ore from this property that
Tom Linden got his famous assay OF 135
per cent. lead.
THE MINERS DREAM
is in good company, being Immediately
below the Sampson. 1t has been won
derful producer of very high grade ore IN
the past and is now under lease TO Jones q
Garnick. The litigation that has kept back
the development OF the property having
ceased, it will soon be ranked among the
big shippers and add very materially to
the prosperity of Bingham.
THE EVERGREEN
is famous as the mine in which Mullett
d. Davis made their big strike a few years
ago. IL is now being worked again, after
silence OF some time, and will soon be
found among the regular shippers.
THE U AND
has made several shipments during the
year, and the owners believe they have
good thing in sight.
THE CROWN POINT
is one of the best prospects in the whole
camp. Work was abandoned on account
of water about a year ago, but pump
having been put in, work will be pushed
from now on. There is good gold ore in
sight and plenty of it.
ROGERS MILL
John Rogers, who has been running
stamp mill in the gulch Immediately
below the South Galena and other big
mines, has increased his capacity to five
stamps, and is handling a great deal of
tailings and other refuse, out of which he
makes very fair profit.
THE HIGHLAND
is now working about torty-five men, and
can justly lay claim to being one of the
big producers of the camp. All of the
first class ore finds its way to the smelters
in the valley, while the second class pro
duct goes through the Niagara concen-
TRAITOR.
THE COPPER CLAIMS.
. The copper claims of Bingham are nu-
merous and viii some day show a sur
prising richness. So far as gold is con-
cerned the district has barely been
scratched.
The output OF Bingham for 1891 reached
1873, 475, 783 pounds. There will be but
little falling off in the showing made i'll
1852.