Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-03
MINES AND REALTY.
The Trouble Between Deputy MaTShalS
aud Sheriff at TiItiC.
BIG REDUCTION WORKS BURNED.



his posse with shotguns and fines NJ
rlnlic have returned to this city
They have little to communicate on
the subject. guarding It nsan Official
secret. But when a statement Of the
occurrence was made to him, Deputy
Bush replied "Thst's just what they
did.D
The rncket occurred on Saturday, at
the Utah Milling company plant,
twelve miles west Of Eureka. On
Friday, under attachments issued by
the Justice OF tho peace, Sheriff sulli.
van, Of Juab county, and his deputy,
w. Il. Scott, attached the mill for
claims aggregating $4,000, made by
iho employees. A man was left Ia
charge, and when Deputies Cannon,
Bush and Casady came to take posses.
sion Of the mill on an attachment IN
behalf OF the Utah Loan aud Building
association, tho workingmen joilod
with the eherifl's mhn AMI the deputies
were not permitted to complete their
intended proceedings.
Deputy Cannon started for Silver
City to communicate with Mar
shal Brigham, and Deputies
Brah and Cassidy succeeded
in getting into tho mill. The
sheriff had been communicated with,
aud came down and arrested Bush and
Cassidy, who were taken 10 Eureka
and released on their own recogni.
Lauce.
la the meantime the sheriff and
twenty-five men, armed with ahotgunH
aud rifles. are holding tho mill. just
what action the marshal will take In
the premises, TO determine whether
there IL any necessity Of officers clash.
ing Es In this instance, 10 not decided
upon ~ yet,but the promise Is madethal
s0methiBg will be done quickly, and
hat the sheriff has not heard the last
u. the matter by any means. The
sgerin on his part, says he IL legally Ia
p1sseeslon Of the property and viii
nold II.
GoDBE's PLANT BURNED.
News Of most unpleasa ut character
has been received from Phoebe, New.
Yesterday Sunday at noon, the
great BulliOnville Reduction works,
twelve miles from Phoebe, were
burned 10 the ground. The lose
amounts to over $4,000 insurance
about $4,000. This calamity falls
heavily upon w. 3. GOdbe, who has
labored with indOmitable energy for
years to make u success OF the great
enterprise for working the immense
deposit Of taillngs at Bulllonville. lie
had Just reached a point where his
Efforts were meeting with success
when the disaster occurred.
BULLION. pEcK CLOSED.
The Bullion-Beck mine was closed
down this morning, for the Fourth.
The holiday for the men will last
week. Manager Hyde said to-day:
"Unless something happens In the
meantime TO cause change In our
policy, work will be resumed on Mon.
Jay morning next with the usual force
~ men. We will not shut down the
MINE " we can help It,"
THE ROB ROY.
special Correspondence Of The NEWS.
BEAVER, Utah, June n, ls03.-
AANANAhk AAAt AAANl bNN uAAAN anu IANH=
ing down the gulch about 400 yards the
traveller comes 10 Indian Greek. II IL
well fringed on either bank with cot.
tonwood, willow and birch, anu ON the
eloping and abrupt hills through which
II meRnders for miles scrub oak and
mountain maple are plentiful. Turn
ing suddenly to the right at the juno
ton Of this arroyo with the creek, the
prospectOr Ia struck with the sight OF
large cliff Of quartz that rises abruptly
out OF the blun on the north side Of
the stream, TO height Of thirty TO forty
feet, and from one hundred anu finy
to two hundred feet long, east and
west. This cliff or cropping OF the
Rob Roy ledge Ia near the southwest
end OF the claim. The ledge from the
discovery monument 10 now being de-
vel0ped TO this point.
Putting up our team, We crossed the
creek to whore tho company Is erect.
ing ten stamp quartz mill. There
wo met with our oh time friend, Dick
klch, OF Bullionvile and Phoebe, who,
IN 1863 TO 1874, was actively engaged
IA the construction aud running "
quarlE mills Mt Bullionyllle, and 10 row
tupeTintending the construction here.
On asking permission 10 see the work.
iuga, We were referred TO Mr.. jesse
Irwin, IN charge of the mine, who
rcmed chary NJ first, but after telling
ar gentleman that our visit was Ia
l'unt OF the NEWS, he kindly took US
through.
Commencing at the discovery poiEt,
Mf. Ofwin took out the notice la the
moment ami read, "Sept. l7lh, 1892,
located" Said he, "Right there in
sic creek"-pOlntlng to the center
was large quartz boulder that Fred
lMr. white, the discoveTerl used to
step on, when he was fishing 10 cross
'hs creek from the south 10 Tue north
sue When the water would get low
anu the sun would strike the Fucb, it |
would glistsn 80 brlg htly that one day
no got pick, broke oil piece about ~
olg as his hand, and sure enough saw
mat II was spotted 30 thickly with ffee
goil that you could discern 1t with the
naked eye"
A climb up the hill for about
twenty-five feet brought us to the !
mouth Of the hret tunnel, where We |
were confronted by a tweuiy.f0Ot vein !
VI ore which has assayed all tbs way |
rom 81 to $4,000 Per ton. The ledge |
nts been stripped ON tho surface Tor
leO 'eet east and west. Looking up |
Nhd down the hill the distance |
OF tbs dam, the ledgb shows |
" lIs groupings anu ellie mat It runs |
northeast ana southwest. on the rlght |
ul inc mouth NJ lhig iunUel ia left |