The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
Mining Notes.

! trip to Park City last nlgnt.
John Dern started for Fremont,
Neb., last night for a two weeks trip.
The Northern Light of Lion hill,
Mercur, was in the market with a car
of high-grade ore yesterday.
The Taylor Brunton sampler received
! two cars OF ore from Tintic, four from
Frisco and one from Mercur yesterday.
The Conkling sampling works report
ed the arrival of six rs of ore from
Tintic and one from Stockton yester-
! day.
The Northern Light reported at Man.
ager Moores gold sampiing rooms yes
terday with 300.pound batch of cy-
andes.
f d. C. Mclaughlin, who is now having
ground broke for new shaft on the
Putnam, at Park City, came down
from camp last night.
Attorney Sam King came up from
Provo last evening and will go out to
the Illinois groupe, at Bingham, today
to make some observations.
/ E. j. Wilkins has purchased the seat
on the Utah exchange formerly owned
by G. G. Hail. MIR. Wilkins was al
lowed the privilege of the floor yester-
! day.
Z. G. Rognon was at the New Mann
moth, Bingham, yesterday. He says
the mill is working splendidly and the
first cleanup will be made in a few
days.
Chicago & Bingham Mining company,
viii be Incorporated in a few days A
group of claims in Bingham will form
the basis of incorporation.
The Four Aces mine of Tintic has re-
ceived returns from the last shipment
of ore, consisting of two carloads. The
lot averaged 2O.3 per cent lead, 433
ounces silver and 60 cents gold.
Professor w. H. Tfbbals expects to
leave today for San Francisco and
Portland on some mining business. He
will probably visit the Seven Devils
country, in Idaho, before he returns.
De Lamar Messenger: An offer of
100000 was refused by A. G. Camp
bell for his mining property at Good
Springs Lincoln county. The property
includes fourteen patented locations.
The seat formerly owned by C. H
Jacobs on the Salt Lake stock exchange
has been purchased by Will Griffiths,
and he was allowed the privilege of the
exchange yesterday. The seat sold at
$500.
r. c.. Lund, accompanied by James
Macfarlane, the noted Butte mining ex-
pert, will leave for several days trip
to De Lamar tonight. The gentlemen
would not divuige the nature of their
mission.
Captain J. r. De Lamar and Hartwig
A. Cohen left for California yesterday
noon. They have gone for the purpose
of looking over the Bully Hill mines, in
Shasta county, the captains recent ac-
QUESTION.
I'd
looking quartz from tho Orient mine
yesterday. The specimens came from
depth of 204 feet. No assays have
been taken, so the judge syas unable to
say what values the ore carries.
Albert S. Day, manager of the La
RENE mine, Tintic, was at his desk
yesterday and was busily engaged dur
ing the day going over an accumulation
of business matters which piled up in
his absence. He will visit the young
bonanza the first of next week.
A fine specimen of ore from the La
RENE mine, Tintic, was on exhibition
at the office of P. ]. Conway yester-
day 1t came from the upraise in the
tunnel and from a body over twenty
feet in width. The ore is high grade
and said to run over 100 ounces silver.
w. A. Scott, former Salt Lake
newspaper man, but who is now ASSOC
ciated with the staff of the Mining &
Scientific Press of San Francisco, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Scott
has just made a tour of the mining
regions of the northwest. which he says
are very prosperous at the present
time.
De Lamar Messenger: General Man
ager Fetternan of the Mono and April
Fool No. paid off on the 1st. He re-
erty looking very encouraging. The
drift running west from the main tun-
mel is now in distance of eighty-five
feet, with the last thirtyfive feet ex-
clusively in ledge matter giving promis-
ing values. A day and night shift have
been put on in the drift recently start
ed to the east, and will be prosecuted
vigorously until the east ledge is thor
oughly prospected at this point.