The herald., 1893-11-05
SANTA ANA.

Orange-Fullerton-A
SANTA ANA, Nov. Al. F. Marsh,
prospector and miner, who has seen q
great deal OF the mineral country in
California and Arizona and Who is COM
petent to pass on the mineral resources
OF country, ie in Santa Ana on lay
off.
In the latter part Of the summer Mr..
Marsh came in from Vanderbilt, where
be has spent much time prospecting
during the past three years. He was
among the pioneers Of the Vanderbilt
district and Is acquainted with every
prospect and mine in that locality. lie
is confident that Vanderbilt has great
fortune in store.
The Nevada Southern is now within
ak miles OF the town and passes
through some OF the richest mineral
deposits of the state. There are two
large veins OF gold bearing ore in the
Vanderbilt district, the st. George and
the Great Nevada. There are six loca-
tions on these veins that are being
worked. On the st. George is the st.
George mine an. the Gold Bronze. The
st. George has five shafts sunk on the
lead, ranging from 40 to 800 feet in
depth, with plenty of water for milling
purposes. The ore from this mine will
run on an average about $26 per ton.
The Gold Bronze is richer and has q
working shaft ITO feet in depth and
turns out ore that works 5000.
The Boomerang, the Gold Brick No.
and Gold Brick No. 2 and the Iron mine
is on the great Nevada lead and are
robust veins carrying from $40 to $l5
per ton.
In all the working shafts of these
mines water ia struck at from 40 to 100
feet end furnish abundance of water for
domestic and milling purposes. The 40
foot shaft supplies the town of Wander
blt with water. As soon as water was
struck in that shaft it was abandoned
and leased to the town.
There are some 10 or 20 other mines
in the Vanderbilt district aside from
these already mentioned. There are
number OF other rich mining districts
that lie contiguous to the Vanderbilt
that the Nevada Southern will tap.
To illustrate, Mr.. March mentioned
the New York district rich in silver, six
miles ftom Perdy, the Crescent 10 miles
northeast, rich in gold and silver; the
Murphy district, all gold, hastwo good
mines; the Ivanpah an old time mining
district, rich in silver; the Shadow
district Is miles west OF Ivanpah with
plenty OF water owned by Gazell Bros
and Thomas is gold bearing; the good
springs and the musquite fat, and the
famous gold camp Key Stone.
NOTES.
Miss Johanna M. Kelleso, aged 16
years and months. died at Orange yes
terday. The remains were brought to
this place today to be embalmed, and
will be shipped next Monday to the old
home of the deceased in Chicago.
]. A. Poag, an old resident OF
Santa Ana, but now of Downey, was
on our streets today, looking after
ranch trade with man from Pasadena.
1t looks as if everybody is anxious to get
hold OF some Orange county ranch prop
erty.
Mics Kittie Butler, the lady who man.
ages the telephone exchange here, went
to Westminster On her bicycle, to remain
over Sunday.
Will Alexander has accepted position
in George Wilson's grocery store.
Next Monday the grand jury for Or
ange county will be drawn.
Mrs. Mary Lyons has sold a part OF
her property in this city to G. K. Max
well.
Her many friends are sorry to learn of
the illness OF Miss Mary Bennett, q sis
ter of Mrs. W. G.. Mcpherson, at Mr..
John Powers of Mcpherson.
Helen and Julia Stebbins have sold
lot l, block A, in Santa Ana, to G. A.
Martin for $1,000.
Mrs. @. H. Parker received present
OF fine lot of apples this morning from
the ranch OF II. X. Snow, jr., of Yen
tura.
The Jefferson club gave very credit
able entertainment at Spurgeon's opera
house last night. to full house.
Architect Bither OF this city is getting
up the plans of MIR. John Burnham's
fine residence to be built between here
and Orange.
. Mr.. A. A. Albes OF West street is
making arrangements to build resi-
dence under the architectural skill of
Mr. Bither.
The Ansheim Gazette takes the Blade
to task this week for pitching into the
defunct Anaheim bank with 90 much
regularity. The Gazette accuses the
Blade OF misstating facts in regard to
the delunc. institution.
ORANGE.
The people of Orange feel Justly
proud of their library and free reading
room. There are but few towns the size
of Orange that can boast OF possessing
as large number Of well-eelected vol
umes. The library that has been turned
over to the city will soon be thrown open
to the public and contains 1900 volumes
of choice books.
The old concrete hotel near the plaza
has been leased by the town authorities
and the library has been removed there.
hs NV eaasf1 7r9 9rlni4a iious and
eeHtiis ccsta4
7irea i}F. N9ga end four as
lssaA aFfrses iaie end Irregular
qao ae Uo@ go ePr q tile Mable
N Ass Wednesday,.
re az 80 ana 9iptf hNtvgs So of the
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