The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
MINING Notes and Personals.

The Generalization was in yesterday
with a shipment of ZOO pounds of cya-
hides.
The curbing of 100 shares of Centen-
nial-Eureka was reported yesterday
Z afternoon at $3.50.
+ Colonel Nick -Treweek made a visit
| TO. Big Cottonwood district yesterday
morning, in company with Styles Jones.
! Henry Dinwoodey has returned from
a visit to Tintic district, where he made
an inspection of a number of mines and
prospects.
/ Northern Light was considerably
stronger on the curb yesterday after
noon and it is believed that the stock
has touched bedrock.
The Gold Dust company will doubt
less complete arrangements at an early
day for resumption of development
work on its Mercur property.
]. NJ. Howell has returned from Osce-
ola, New, where he has been engaged
for the past six months in the devel-
opment of valuable gold properties.
'Briant S. Young, who holds out at the
Bullion-B Beck Office, is in receipt of a
number of inquiries from eastern cap
italists for first-class gold and copper
properties in this western country.
The officers of the Northern Light
company to levy an assessment on the
stock Of the company, as the mill is
doing well and should soon pay off all
( Indebtedness.
B. F. Grant is now in Grant county,
Oregon, and is engaged in cleaning out
the bitches and fumes of the placer
diggings owned by the Grant Mining
company of this city, preparatory to
extensive operations this season.
Herald. Wells, New: Mr.. Morse and
five associates arrived in Charleston on
the 18th inst. from Salt Lake. They
are here in the interests of the Bru-
neau Mining company, with view of
beginning work on that property again.
Manager c. E.. Allen of the Centen-
nial-Eureka, who has returned from
the mine, states that the work of re-
pairing the shaft from the fifth to the
seventh level has been completed, and
that the hosting of ore has been re-
sumed.
The sale of delinquent Sewer stock
did not take place yesterday as adVer-
tised, on account Of the restraining or
der served on the secretary and presi-
dent by the minority stockholders. The
final hearing on the restraining order
has been set for May IA.
Edward S. Simpson of this city. who
is the locator of several saltpetre de-
positS, is satisfied that he is about to
make sale of the same to California
people, who have made an examination
of the property and who are now wait
ing TO get the opinion of an expert be-
fore closing the deal.
Messenger, Challis, Ore: The con-
centratOr of the Morning mine at Null
Ian, Ida, was completely destroyed by
fire on the 18th inst. 1t cost to build
this mill in 1892 about $125,O 1t was
insured for 100000. The fire started on
the ground floor, presumably from a
stove used for heating.
The Dexter company will make an
other cleanup today and tomorrow
and another consignment of bullion and
cyanides may be expected to arrive
in the city within the next few DAYS.
and the shipment, with the consign,
ments made during the past so days,
should make the total output for the
month figure up to something near
$40, 900.
Phoebe Record: Last Saturday about
noon John Silvio fell 20 feet down a
chute in the Poorman mine. He had
Just spit his fuse and started to run,
when his light went out, and, being left
in the dark, went in the wrong direc-
ton. No bones were broken, but he is
badly shaken up, having fell on his
head and shoulders. He is doing nicely
at this writing.
j. c. Conklin is well pleased with the
results of assays made on gold quartz
brought in by him from a prospect in
northern California, on which ne has
a lease and bond. The ledge on this
property is four feet wide, and accord
ing TO the tests made it will run about
SIS in the yellow metal to the ton. The
mine has paid all expenses from the
grass roots, including buildings, ETC.,
the ore being worked by means of an
Mr.. Conklin is thinking of or
ganizing company for the working of
the. mine, and he expects. to return at
an early day to push work in its devel- |
opment.