Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Mining Nena.


 James O'Hara and Ed. Gillespie will leave on Monday for Congress to sink shaft on mine owned by Len Hale and Bashford X Bur mister.
 A deed was filed for record today from Joseph l.. Howells Co T. 4, Riekard for the Boulder and Lena mining claims, Eureka district, for S2.500. The property is said to bs' a very promising one.
 A telegram from Spokane, Wash ington, says that the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines. at Nardner, the greatest silver and lead property in the world. has closed down indef- initoly. The reason assigned is the high railroad tariff on ores.
 Deputy Sheriff Rybon recently located claim this side of the Yarnell mine, which shows up very rich on the surface. Ben Is az old time minor, knows good mine when he sees ii, and he thinks he has struck it rich.
 Deputy Sheriff Rybon has return ed from the Yarnell mine as the company has given an ample bond and the attachment has been re- leased. He says that the mine is in splendid condition and the mill which was closed temporarily on account of the attachment will be started up again Monday.
 F. D. Berry brought in from the Grand Canyon on StO-poUnd spcci- men from the mine of Berry. Came ron & Gale. Ia order to get this large piece of copper ore out of the canyon, a two wheeled cart had to be built expressly for the purpose and in many places on the trail a block and tackle had to be used to get the cart and its load up the steep trail. The specimen and the rusiesy constructed cart will Do sent to the Worlds Fair COconin0 Sun.
 On the blotter of the recorler's office may bs seen an instrument of recent date, conveying certain min ing property under bond, over which there hangs a transaction of almcst an historical interest in 50 Tar as it pertains to this mine, and one which also reviyes the usual ups and downs in a mining community. The bond in question Is executed by James O'HaFa and ]. J, Hawkins. in the sum of Slh010, to d. Webster, for the Bellevue mine. in Martinez dis triet. Like many other mining claims lying, apparently, forsaken and abandoned, and waiting patient ly and earnestly for an ora to dawn whereby its treasures may be made known, the Bellevue has lain until rcceat years, like many other mines which the Hassayamper has tenaci- ously hung Co and sooner or later roalized on handsomely. Attached also to the history of the above -mine there k this, the district in which it is located has borne the reputation, among an army of prus- pectoTs, Co be oae which presents unusually good indications, and which has, to a great extent been verified in the discovery and working of the famed Congrcss mine. It is probable. Co a great degree. that the immense and indisputable wealth of the gougrcss has had more or less to do with the Bellevue. Without the former. the Bellevue may not be while with 1t as com panion, why may not its riches be 1 considered equally as well. Both ! ledges run parallel. and near the l western end of the location eame | almost in contact with each other. Locations sn l relocations have been l made on this property, in by gone years. but lack of transportation facilities. the isolated locality in | which it was then situated. and tho great expense necessary Co develop | C, has been some of the misfortunes { has had to bear. In recent years. md more properly siuee the work ng of the Congress. the Bellevue ms been better favored and consid- 'rable work has been done on tt by ts present owners, which seems to justify it's past reputation and place [ among the good properties of the utnre. The S F., P. k P. railroad low being built, was almost on the boundary ground of this line, which fact probably has more Q do with its working in the future nd its sale also, than any other ause. Without cheap and ready leans 10 transport its ores, the elleyue may be considered in the Ime manner as hundreds of other ropeTties lying near Prescott. Un- ss favored with means by whh,h it's roduct may be cheaply aud rapidly lndled, 1t is worthless, while ith such facilities it is a good inc. The intimation which the cords seem to convey, of another le, and that too of a mine which IS the first tO bc located in that ction, carries with it old recollec- ms Of tho past, and proves that e hopes of some old-time pros
 tor may be fulfilled af last f,