The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

Creole mine at Park City, but that on
account of the low. price of lead the COM
pany will not ship for the present or
until the Peck concentration at the Park
is in running order.
W. II. Thomas. the popular manager Of
the Niagara Mining and Smelling COM
home N New Jersey. He is Enable to
say when he will return TO Zion, but his
friends in this city will be looking for
him when the roses come again.
The Utah Mining company passed its
dividend for this month for the reason
that it is going to put up line steam
hoist at the mine 1t is the intention
however, to resume payments next next
enable the company 70 sink to the 1,OCO-
foot level and The Herald is Informed
that this bonanza property is to be
thoroughly developed
Northern Light Mining company, will go
out to the mine this morning, accom-
panied by several Salt Lake capitalists.
From all accounts the Northern Light is
showing up in great shape, and The Her
AIDS Mercur correspondent states that
work is being pushed in the erection of
the new mill on the property.
The Mountain View and Yankee claims.
on Godlva mountain, near Eureka, which
are owned by Tim Sullivan and the
estate OF Judge Smith, are being sur
veyed for patent, and development work
has just been resumed on the YcnEee,
which is located on the Godiva lecge:
Patent surveys are also being made of
the New State lode, owned by Tim SUI
Ivan, Con Aann:fer and S. r. Marks.
The New State is a near neighbor of the
Humbug mine, and it is believed that II
5 on the same ledge
Colonel H. G. Hebron. of the Niagara
Mining company, who has been busy the
past summer in running the Spanish
cyanide mill, will leave this morning for
Colorado and New Mexico on mining
business, and when he is through with
* a
purpose OF spending the holidays with
his family. Colonel Hebron is one of the
best-posted mining and milling men in
the west, and 1t is pleasure TO know
he has a host OF friends in this country
who would be sorry 10 see him go.
Hon. p L. Farnsworth OF the Horn
Silver Mining company returned Iues-
day from his visit to New York, Were
ne completed arrangements for the push
ing of the work on the new mill at re
Austin mine at Austin, NeY.. ana also
for the development of the property. In
speaking OF the IuIure ouloUK LOr sl4VCI,
AIR. Fa-nsworth states that before Ieav-
ing New York he conferred with several
goidbugs on the subject, and they were
unanimous in saying that something must
be done for the white metal under Nc
kinley'S administration or there would be
trouble 10 meet within four years from
now.
The Free Coinage Mining company, of
Little Cottonwood property this season,
has been compelled to close down for the
winter on account of deep snow. 1t was
the intention of the company to con-
tinue work all winter, but the snow
came before it was able 10 get its sup
Plies Of provisions up to the mine, and as
il was, the men had serious time Of
it in coming down from the mine last
week, as the snow is from three to ten
feet deep in the canyon. This made it
hard to travel, and in coming down the
men lost a horse in the snow. The Free
Coinage is most promising property and
the bottom of the 40-foot shaft on this
assays from 90 to 20 ounces in silver to
the ton, while there are places in the
vein that Will run up into the hun
dreds. The company expects to begin
ore shipments in The spring.
A deal was made in this city yesterday
whereby John 7. Donnellan secured a
bond and lease on the Iron Duke mine
and the Monterey ground. located near
Silver City, in Tintic mining district, the
life of the option being for a period of
ore year. while the bond calls for the
payment of 81, 900. Mr.-sDonnellan Sc
cured the lease on the Iron Duke mine
from Mrs. Mary A Springer, while the
bond on the Monterey was obtained from
the company bearing that name, and as
are both partially deveio.ed. L is De-
i-eved that Mr. Donnellan has tied up a.
very valuable piece Of ground. ms ~ 0rk
on both of these mines consists OF shafts
which snow good bodies Of ore, but "a
they have not. been sunk below the :-on
at once the work of going below tie iron,
and it is confidently believed that when
tl--s done a fine body Of rich ore
VII be uncovered.