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

ern end of the Gemini, with q strike 80
degrees west of north, the same as in the
other big mines.
The Keystone has already repaid its
owners the cost of developing the prop
erty. A few years ago the Gemini COM
pany bought the Voltaire end Silver Coin,
two locations lying east of the Gemini,
and group of five other locations lying
north of the Silver Coin that took in the
lime and syenite contact. No ore has
been shipped for several months, al
though there are large and rich bodies in
sight.
THE CROWN POINT
is being worked in way that suggests
another stream Of dividends ere long.
THE RETRIBUTIoN
is owned by Tone & Hopper. But little
work has been done on this property, but
the Yorkville, lying north of and adjoin-
ing it, shows the same vein in 2O0-foot
tunnel and the same dilles of ferruginous
porphory and porcelainite that lie east of
the big mines on the veins southerly from
this claim as far as the Centennial Eu-
reka.
THE SHAMROCK
is owned by W. S. Scott OF Eureka, Rob-
ert Wetherill of Los Angeles, and Dan
Swan of Salt Lake. 1t shows the same
characteristics as the big mines by which
it is surrounded, and needs but cepth to
make it a shipper.
THE SACRAMENTO,
always very promising property, has
made rapid strides during the year. 1t is
owned by residents of Eureka, but is I'M
der lease and bond to Emil Wirz, and is
being operated by French capt.
tai. There are well-founded ru
g - = he ,.Io1 OF nd
largest strikes ever made in Eureka, but
for some unknown cause the lessees pre-
fer to remain silent when questioned
about the matter. 1t is understood the
Black Warrior, which lies next 10 the
Sacramento, is to be developed in connec-
ton with that property, and two more
mines which will attain national repu-
tation, will soon be added to Eureka's
list.
THE JoRAvE
has been idle during the year, assessment
work only having been done ON it. There
is a sUrong vein OF black quartz, 40 feet
wide, right on the surface. j p. Dris-
coll, John II. Driscoll and Phoebe Har-
rington own nearly forty acres OF patented
ground next to the Jorave, which will
some day enable them to clip coupons
until their fingers ache.
THE STIPEND
is immediately north of the Retribution.
1t is owned by the Pike Brothers, and
late development work has caused a rise
in the stock.
THE MOHAWK QUEEN
was incorporated during the year. It
comprises a group of twenty five patented
claims, and the company is a very strong
one. There is good low grade ore in sight
and plenty of reason for encouragement.
Work will be pushed vigorously from now
on, and the ground will be thoroughly
and Systematically cared for.
ANNIE CONSOLIDATED.
This property is near Homansville, and
is developed by a 53-foot shaft. The ore
is lead carbonate, and assays % lead and
25 silver. Work is now going on. The
Annie is one of the products of last sum
mer, and is close to the Rio Grande West
ern track.
THE EAGLE
is being worked under lease by Noah Nc
Chrystal, Jackson McChrystaI, Gus Tetro
and L. G. Doty. Two good shipments
have been made. The vein is three feet
wide and is improving daily.
THE TowNvIEw,
owned by Bart Harvey, is near the Eagle.
1t shows strong vein of iron and silver
ore, and every indication OF a perma
nency.
THE SNOWFLAKE.
The Snowflake is owned by William
Hatfield A whim house, l5 by so, has
been built. The shaft is down 200 feet
from the surface. and tunnel has been
good ore in sight, and big bodies OF it.
The Rio Grande Western runs within a
few feet of the Snowflake. Several ship
ments have been made, and the outlook
is very favorable indeed.
GOLDEN EAGLE.
George T. Bridges & Co. own the Golden
Eagle. 1t is developed by q 200foot shaft,
and q tunnel is being run to cross-cut a
ledge that gives good assay.
THE SEA LION
is also owned by G. t. Bridges & Co. At
depth of fifteen feet, ore was encoun-
tered going 20 lead, 49, silver and 81
gold.
THE GoDIvA,
on Godiva mountain, is one of the most
promising properties in the west. II is
owned by j q. Packard, j. H. McChrys-
tai and others, and has produced ore 60
ing as high as 40 lead and $50 silver. The
Rio Grande Western passes within q very
short distance of the Godiva, and this re-
duces the previous cost in marketing the
ores There appears to be no earthly
reason why the Godiva should not be
among theh eaviest and richest shippers
of the camp. With large bodies of high
grade ore in sight, there is no reason why
the Godiva should not be working at least
100 men.
THE BANGER
is one of the most promising of proper
ties, of recent growth. 1t is in line
with the Centennial Eureka, and was at
one time under bond for SIS, 900. Ii is
owned by 5. FL. Nelson, and will yet be
famous throughout the wild and woolly
west.
THE GENERAL LOGAN.
The General is developed by numerous
inclines, and has shown up some very
good ore in the past. Several very re-
Spectacle shipments have been made dur
ing the year, and prior to 1882 it was a
L.. N1t,oa