The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24
Mining Notes and Personals.

Victor Heikes, the assayer at the Sun
shine mine, viii spend Christmas with
The Horn Silver Mining company yes
terday received eight cars of concentrates
and SIX of crude ore.
The largest martite chrystal ever found
are now on exhibition at Prof. Sault's
curio store in the Walker house
The Macintosh sampler reports the re-
ceipt OF Y tons of Golden Opportunity
ore and 100 tons of Old Jordan and
| Galena. sf4i-
C. H. Blanchard. of Silver City, the
popular mining recorder of Tintic district,
and B. Christensen, of Eureka, were in
the city yesterday.
T. r. Jones returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday, where he has been to
attend the annual stockholders meeting
of the Germana Smelling company.
c. B. MARYLAND, of the Conklin Sam
ping works. who has Just returned from
pleasure trip to the east, is now getting
! down TO business again in good shape.
z. G. Rognon, of the Pan-American
mine. is expected home the first of the
week from a visit~of Inspection to this
property which is located in Old Mexico.
1t was reported on the steets yesterday
afternoon that Mammoth stock had de-
veloped an upward tendency, and that a
block had been transferred at $40 a
share.
j. A. Cunningham and Robert Glenden-
ming, of the Sampson mine, went out to
purpose of inspecting this valuable
property.
The Elton lot of Northern Spy ore from
Eureka, that was marketed in this city
yesterday, asSayed % per cent copper, 10
ounces silver and a small amount of gold
to the ton.
a carload of high grade ore from the
Vulcan mine at Fish Springs. was sold
in this city yesterday. From all accounts
there is every reason to believe that in
the Vulcan a large body of rich ore will
yet be uncovered.
The Herald is informed that the air
compressor for the Emerald mine, near
the Mammoth, in Tintic district, is now in
place and that it is now expected that
the work of sinking will be pushed more
rapidly than ever before
G. r. Boutwell, came in from Mercur
Tuesday bringing with him the usual
weekly shipments of cyanides from the
Sacramento mill Mr.. Boutwell, reports
that nearly everyone at Mercur is eX-
cited over the showing on the western
foothills and that a large amount of de-
velopment work is being done there this
winter.
c. E. Angel, the superintendent of the
Silver State mine in Dry canyon, Ophir
district, who is in the city for the Dur-
pose of enjoying Christmas with his
family, states that work is being pushed
in driving an upraise in this property
this some good ore is being taker ort
AS it is. he says, the outlook fSr the
future of the mine is very encouraging
A. B. Gibson, of Sunshine fame, who
was in the city yesterday, informs The
Herald that there is considerable activity
just now in that end of the district in the
way of the performance of development
and assessment work and that the out
look for the camp is a bright one. Mr.
Gibson is now running the boarding house
at the Northern Light mine, on Lion hill,
and he states that he is doing well there
and that there is great deal of activity
~l1a fir11a N a
1t is stated that the work that is being
done in the development of the Aanan-
dale claim, adjoining the Centennial
Eureka. in Tintic district, is Liable to
at an cary date The shaft on this
ground is only down to the 30-foot level.
and yet the bottom shows tale and string
ers of mineralized iron, and the '-ndica-
no great derth. Messrs.. Oglesby and
Yundt, of this city, are owners of this
promising property and they feel much
encouraged over the outlook.
the well known firm of John c. Miller &
Co. Chicago, who has just returned
from trip into the southern portion of
the state, states that in Iron county a
the new State Line district and that 1t
is the general impression that the camp
viii make one of the most prominent
gold producers in Utah. Mr. Nicol also
says that in the Sewer country it is the
general belief that the Rio Grande West
ern road will build UP through Clear
Greek canyon during the coming year
and that it will pass through Iron county
and on to the coast. In Garfield county.
through which the road will build, great
many men are employed at the present
time in cutting ties which will be fioated
down Panguitch river in the spring. Mr..
Nicol makes a trip through the south
semi-annually and sometimes oftener, but
he saws that he never saw the people
more prosperous than at the present time.