Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Mining Intelligence.

"hHs intelligence.
 The force at the Senator is being ] increased. The Dixie mill, on Lynx creek. is ! De'ng run on ore from one of N. L Griffin's mine.
 | Fred Sattes says that the ne,y
 strike of Roach X Carr cont;nuas to
 hold. The ore is rich in free gold w. A. Long, former typo in th;s
 office, Is working a claim near tow
 and thinks he will soon have enoueb , money to buy the New York Herafd A deed was filed for record to-dav
 from G. C. Hay to c. l.. Hart. for
 one-haif interest in three phosphate
 claims near Prescott Junction, fer
 S25,OO0.
 A pack train arrived yesterday
 from the Crowned King mine loaded with ore and concentrates. It re- turned this morning loaded with supplies for the camp.
 Parties having mining properties tributary to the proposed line of tbe $. F., F. x P. railroad would do vel
 to correspond with F. NJ. Murphy in regard to the probable amount Of traffic that they can furnish the road.
 The Catocsin mill has been closed for want of water. Notwithstanding that eight inches of SHOW fell and has melted, the water supply is less now than it was prior to it's fall.
 Phenix papers quote Professor Blandy as saying that the mineral output of Yavapai county for 1891 was $500000. Professor Blandy is gathering the mining statistics for the treasury department.
 Mir. Peery is also working the Revenue mine, owned by Geo. H. Curry, and will soon begin to real ize revenue from it, having struck good shipping ore.
 A. P. Smith is personally superin- tending operations on the Johnson mine, owned by him and others, and is in good ore. There is a good showing of free gold ore as we'll as rich sulphurets now opened up.
 David Sinclair is developing the Christian Hope claim, owned by Mir. Joslin. and has as good showing so far as the claim has been developed as any claim in the vicinity.
 The papers in the matter of the Ryland mining company have all been filed for record, the title hay ing been transferred to H. l.. Du- four, for the new syndicate. All the outstanding claims against the property have been settled. and work will be commenced soon again.
 BE. Joslin gives good report of mining operations in and around Stanton. T. s. Peery has struck a good body of rich gold ore in the Antelope mine, and proposes to stay with it and develop the property un- til he makes bullion producer out of it.
 Patents have been received at the United States land office in Prescott for the Brown Brothers, and Denver City mining claims. owned by Her bert H. Logan, the Azure North western, Venture No. north, and Venture No. 1 south, owned by the United Verde Copper Company, and he Millsite, H. J. Glenn, and Snow Jlad, owned by David Or ubb.
 John Martin, foreman of the Crowned King mine, is in town and avs that both the mine and mill are ,eing worked. Owing to a scarcity # water the mill cannot be run on ull time. This property stands in he front rank of Arizona bullion producers.
 J. G. Marx came in from the Belle nine on Lynx creek few days since. 1e has been at work opening up this nine and adjoining properties and avs that they are now in fine con- lition. The Belle particularly makes : fine showing of ore and he says hat with small force of miners he ; olld take out five tons of ore per lay. It is among the possibilities hat plant for the reduction of the res may be placed on the property n the near future.
 The supreme court has reversed he decision of the lower court in . he famous suit of J. W. Clay vs. he Kansas City NJ. x NJ. Company. : Happily, however, the case had cen settled previously satisfactory 0 the parties at interest, and work as already been commenced de- eloping the mine. The property rior to litigation was a good ore roducer, and it is hoped that it's wners may realize heavy dividends rom their investment.
 The party that arrived here re- ently to negotiate the purchase of !. Barrett's mining property is com osed of the following persons: Wallace Pratt, solicitor for the Fort colt x Memphis railroad company; ]. McCool, of the Missouri Pacific; ]. Riall, a banker of Omaha; A. E. lead, a mining man of Kansas City; [r. Williams, of the Argentine company of Kansas City, nd MT. Craig, railroad man of St.