Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Az - IuIlslenHen urElVeu last eNen-
Ing from the Pride OF the West mine
ut Dugway, and reports big strike In
the mine. lilo says II IL n four feet
vein, anu will average over 500 In
gold, silver aud lead. Mr.. Christensen
Is all smiles at his discovery, and says
that the camp will shcw the people
there Ia something In 1t worth having.
THE STAR HAS II RICH.
Isuac Brockbank Is down from the
Star mine Ia Idaho, and reports that
ON the cross cut made from tho shaft tho
vein Of ore was encountered at a
distance Of thirty.eight feet. when
he le't they were In fifteen inches on
tho vein, and tho ore was Of re-
markabiy good quality. Two hundred
ounces silver to the ton, aud fifty per
cent lead 10 stated as about It's
a orage.
This morning n telegram was 10.
ceivod by Secretary Stayner, stating
that the voin was sixtoe o. inches Wide.
IL l. the same ~ met with 1850 feet
higher W. Said one vi the owners OF
the mine today, 1--WE have
got whit We have been looking for,
anil more too. We knew there was
rood ore there, hut we never thought
u would bH 40 rich, The mine IL made.
We were satisfied we had big thing
Ia the star, but this Is better than wo
ever expected.
MORE or DuGwAY.
George L.. Seaman, recorder OF the
Dugway mining dislri {, ami Alex.
Patterson, foreman o. the Cannon
group of mines, came In last evening.
Mt. Patterson reports the mines over
which he has charge ~ showing better
prospects thancvor before. Mr.. Scam
man IL owner OF the Ravena gold
mine. He In taking out ore and ex.
poets 10 make some shipments. He
snyr the outlook ior tho whole district
T. bright.
1iGE MILLERs' ASSOCIATION.
In tbs proceedings 1T the meeting OF
the millefs OF Utah, Idaho anu west
cru Wyoming, yesterday afternoon,
the business OF tho convention was
continued hy the appointment Of tho
following Committee TO arrange price
lists for markets not yet established:
h,s.rs. Chapman, Poultcr, Rich,
MarlemRn, p0undrow, Spackman,
Robinson, Miles aud Merrill.
a constitution and bylaws for gov
erning the business Of the association
was adop,ei which provided for the
election Of nine directors, n president,
yice.prtsldert, secretary and treasurer
fHI IN Of
The Organization IN called the Inter
Mountain Millers' Association.
The bylaws provide that any miller
or Hour dealer can become memter
OF the association by paying the initia.
ton lee Of $40 and an annual fee Of $40.
The association shall arrange freight
rates nnd endeav0r 30 secure foreign
market for tho export produce. IL
shall fix a price on all mill stock In the
territory OF the association, which shall
he biuding on tho members. Each
member musu deposit his check for
500 NJ "A guarantee OF good inlth.
Alter the adoption Of the constitu-
liou aud bylaws aud discussion oD
rates ON mill produce the meeting
adjourned.
NOTES.
"a. % iiSuo, WIZ was SUI, NJ IuIeAs
ably, though not yet outof danger.
Mining Ia the Henry Mountains is
looking up and with the good roads
being built into that section exciting
"uieS "'e ''oAeu 'o' '"'e 'ui'i'e''
The work ON the copper plant Is be.
ing pushed as fast as is necessary to
prepare the grounds for building by
the time the contract bids ATE opened
anl passed upon.
M,
Az ~ saip " uo''nluIu' s'ooA VI 'ro
Won nn'' ~ a"i in', WI , tuho p,ago on
o mTna ~ ',h a Sn r b,,IHinn S
o''''o :" '''N ''"'''''''0' '"''''"h'
lne soo,voG snu a,.l "a, 'oI sne COP
w H,
uut ~ "ui',i'" 'nv usS ~ MAJ
pay '.i1n, ~ iii hp .as sno fe'
Pu'''u "'O'"' "'' w ''''''s'
The snow Ia reported as being very
deep a. La Plata; 30 deep indeed, that
all nut the tallest houses are buried.
Men have been at work for several
weeks running cross cut In the La
Plata mine.
Nt.,.,.i p.,,o, h.. ,.t,,,.
ni' 81 ~ i .i,''t na 49, ~'u W Se.
S to,, ~" , nonsi',a ,,Hi ou
n ,I' 'o,' nv Nv wi" ~, asuieion'
INV u lUt S III. ,a'i may aise,
,,n ,aron NJ a, 49, a. ne ,,s