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Show WEFKLY eekly Tribune TRIBUN Sg TERMS: spe oie ¥ RA. (postage prepsaid) ie aekice esas 3.00 Simtiqnenss ) rest an ee oa, 1375 Tier Moxnas, ce ees ee 1.00 oe ee ane, fie TRIBUNE ib OFFICE, DAILY The Gives ALTA MINES. ae peets for Pros: the Future. age A Healthy List of Producing Prop: erties and Large Output of Ore. —-— Alta, once the noisiest mining camp in the Territory, has for some time past settled down to a place of stead lubits, perfectly content to let the other distriets make the noise. Bingham, the Park, Frisco and Silver Reef have monopolized the attention of outside capitalists, while Alta, apparently, was conteut to rest on her glorious past. A change, however, has recently come over the spirit, of her dreams, and new life instilled into. the camp by reason of recent and rich strikes in the mines. The town, one of. the neatest and brightest in the mountains, is improving, its business houses and hotels are doing well, money appears. plentiful and there is no ‘such word as hard times heard on its streets. Another indication of the prosperity of the camp is the scarcity of miners and’ epporin men. There is work forall, and g and prompt pay for thosewho ah employment. The faith of the citizens in the _permanency of the mines and town, is illustrated in the substantial character of the buildings and the queer works, which supply the: “place » with an abun- ‘dance of pure water froma large spring located about 800-feet above the Loner fe uae ill, ‘The fear,.of onesies i eiding of ie “no. te elt; and aside fro ny > the~ os - snows of winter, it 37 18 regarded by old residents as one of- the most pleasemmining towns in the Territory to ive in The Wasatch & Jordan Valley tramway, one of the most costly and substantial of the kind in the United States, places the mines within easy distance of Salt Lake, and_ being coyered, the camp is as accessible in winter as in summer. The road is admirably managed, and while affording the miner an excellent channel for conveying his ore to: market, also brings the tourist, pleasure and health seeker tothe grandest mountain and lake scenery on the continent. THE MINES. Having said so much for Alta and its worthy people, the mines by which it is surrounded should receive a fair share of attention. It would, ve impos. sible to enumerate them all in the space of a short article, but mention will be made of those mainly which now give employment to 400 honest miners. Beginning in the quartzite belt, the first to attract’ attention is THE TOLEDO, “which is developed toa depth of 500 feet, with levels at every fifty feet. A Bowers. ‘air compressor, situated at Central, about5,000 feet below the mine, runs the machinery and supplies the air. Thirty-four men are employed in developing the mine and extracting the ore. Two hundred sacks of 150 to 200 ounce ore is the present output. The ore carries but little gold or lead. Developments have been carried on the vein for 800 feet. = SY In the extreme bot- tom, two veins have been discovered, crossing each other, both extensive and regarded by experienced miners, as true fissures, notwithstanding Prof. ewhberry’s theory of the Cottonwood mines to the contrary, This property is TegarGed as among the most prominent in the Territory, and is owned by the Toledo-Utah Silvery Mining Company, With headquarters at Foledo, Ohio. A. Wood is superintendent and resident manager. MANITOBA. This is the westerly extension of the Toledo, and is devetoped to the depth of 400 feet by shaits and inclines. A tunnel is now being driven to more properly develop the property. The vein is large and well defined, carrying the same character of gangue as the Toiedo. The ore goes -from 60 to 80 ounces in silver, and one assay showing $35 gold. It is expected the same character of ore as contained in the Toledo will be encountered in the lower workings. Six men are at present employed. A new boarding house has just been completed at the mouth of the tunnel. Johnson & Co. are the owners. Half of it is represented in Winona. NO- YOU DON’T, is the eastern extension of the Toledo, and is owned by Johnson & Co. It is being developed by a shaft, now being run on contract by two men. The vein is small but similar to that of the Manitoba. The shaft has attained a depth of fifty fect. GILBERT AND SUSIE. On the same hiil, on the opposite side, are the Gibert and Susie. The Gilbert has a shaft down sixty fect, and two levels run on the vein some forty fect. The ore channel is five inches in width, chloride in character, assaying 130 ounces silver and ferty per cent. lead. Thee vein cuts the formation at right angles. Four men are employed hy the owners, Haskins and Brough ‘She property is bonded, with. fair prospects of sale. TH GEN. WELLS runs parallel with the Manitoba, and is developed by two - tunnels on the’ vein, the upper of which is 150 feet in length, with a shaft connecting the lower, which has. becn driven 350 feet. A: contract has. -been made with parties to complete it to the intersection. The ore goes sixtycight ounces silver and thirty per cent. lead. Some shipments have been made, Property owned by Gen. Wells, Haskell & Co., of Toledo, and ably superintended by Frank Scott, of the same place. In connection with the above, is the Ilaskell, avery promising prospect, developed by a shaft and tunnel. FREDERICK AND CROWN PRINCE. On the southern slope of Toledo Ilill, where is the first evidence of the jime capping the quartzite, is the Frederick and Crown Prince, with extensive developments in the way of shafts and tunnels.. The Frederick Tunnel, one of the most complete works of the kind in the Territory, frequently alluded to as the Sutro of Little Cottonwood, is working three shifts of eight hours, and is taking out large quantities of seventy ounce ore, gray carbonate. The property is pat. ented and owned by Col. J. Allen, Marshall and Watson, of Pittsburg, Pa. It is under the skillful management of the genial Elder Martin Harkness, of one of the upper wards of Salt ake. he tunnel, however, is mpl run by Latter-day revelation. OXFORD AND GENEVA. Crossing the canyon, on the same lime belt, is the Oxford and Geneva, on Peruvian Hill. This property is developed by a shaft 245 feet deep, from which numerous levels lave been run on the vein into the hill, The upper tunnel intersects the Oxford vein and is running for the Geneva. The lower tunnel is situated 300 feet below the discovery, and is run to intersect the bottom of the 245 foot for the purpose of convenient working. The lessees are driving the new tunnel for the ‘ore foun im at. This property is owned by a Detroit company, and is connected by rail and wagon road at a cost, of $3,000. Its shipments have been extensive, and the ore runs from fifty to seventy-five ounces silver and four per cent lead. There are about ten tons of good ore on the dump. IRIS TUNNEL. On the same hill is the Iris tunnel, upon which a great deal of work has heen done. The ore encountered is extensive, but of low grade. San Francisco capital i is interested, but at present work is suspended. The other prospects on Peruvian Hill are the Louise, Fitz, Daisy, Skipper, Harvest Home, Sedan, Rocky Point and Silver’ Belt, all promising _ properties, some of which have been yak SALT LAKE CITY: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1879-SIX PAGES. X: patented and been applied. * Their Present Condition. and VOL. for others patents have THE EMMA, Again crossing the canyon, at the foot of the great mineral belt lying within dolemite lime, is the famous mma mine, which scalped Johnny Bull, winged Schenck, blacked Alta’s ployed. G. M.A intendent. Harker i is the PUP: | THE GRIZZLY, ere where the accident by which six men recently lost their lives, is located at head of ee tendedby J. J,. Flat, and is superinToole. Ov GENERAL GRANT. The proper-. ty, is, owned by Goodrich & Co., East- ees : Doings of the Chieftain in San Francisco. imagined ai ihe period of his departure from Philadelphia, that a journey undertaken for ordinary purposes would gradually be converted by the influence of events into a progress possessing not a little national significence. Itis fortunate for Grant’ and for the party that made him President, that the proposal to convert his return into a means of forestalling an exciting political incident of next year, not only received no adequate encourage. ENGLISH LAND REFORM. The Laws of Entail and Primogeniture Discussed. ———@-—_—- NO. 39. American Oyster Statistics. Oysters are age soe planted and grown in THE WALKING BY Publishing Lribune SOUTH TERM aang( postage oe INDE THREE Mo: eek ee Building, ics ean ones $10 GO een eee ee OO PE AS ee 7 Delivered by ee Carrier at 25 oe $1 per month, payable in advaz aweck, ‘or MATCH.. more than 3,000 miles of our Atlantic coast. Thiee thousand acres are so occupied i in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. These Chesapeake beds yield to our.commerce over 25,000,000 bushels annually. Inthe one city of Philadelphia, I estimate, there are over 4,000 places where oysters are sold for consumption onthe premises. One Philadelphia oyster cellar, three years ago, sold 7,000 oysters on the first day of Sep- A Hearty Ovationat the Theatre on How to Make the Soil of England tern parties; and has been a great ore eye and threw a. cloud of suspicion Monday Evening. Doubly Productive. over the entire Territory for several prod ucer. “twelve men ares now. en: gaged in prospecting and, developing. years. It went up like a rocket and (at Ae ees oe came down likea stick; it produced THE DEVENPORT AND MATILDA, ment, but was indignantly scbuted as [New York Herald.] its millions, sold for millions, and laid owned by McIntosh and Haight, have: . Sax FRANcisco, Sept. 22,—-This fore. The existing agricultural d\stress in: in obscurity till finally resurrected un- yielded well, and are excellent proper-. indo General Grant, by special re- an affront to a General whose anibi-, tion its authors pretended to consult. England is bfitiging into: the a¥ena of er the name of the merican ties. Mr. Haight i is superintendent and ‘quest; reviéwed the Stockton Guard, in The Republic is not in such adesperEmma. Under Americar management, has ordered new miachinéry to more theveourt of the Palace hotel. Short) y ate strait that there could be any decent discussion the English laws which tember. Twenty dollats would be a regulate the tenure and transfer of moderate average for the sales of all it is again a producing mine, an ‘before noon, accompanied by Mrs. properly work the property:: excuse for anticipating preference to land. It must not be thought that this may, when more properly developed, these 4,000 oyster festatitants, saloons Grant and by Mayor and Mrs. Bryant, THE CITY OF ROCKS party or people. . The best compliment is a new subject of controversy because take its old rank among the first mines and cellars. This would bring the he visited Taber’s photcgraphic gallewe can pay him is to assume that the the occasion for it is fresh. Attention total daily sales up to $120,000 a day. in the world. Superintendent Charley,| has recently taken position as one of ry, on Montgomery street, near Marabsence of all partisan coloring trom has been directed to it more or less Multiplying the daily sales by 240 Reed is eng nee in taking down the the first mines in the: district, and is ket, and had some pictures ‘taken. The the enthusiastic greeting given him by making heavy shipments. There during the last :thirty years, and at buildings and machinery and transferdays would swell the yearly aggregate departure from the hotel by the side San Francisco is in harmony With his times the discussion has been animated ring them to the mouth of the Bay City now 2,000 sacks on the dump, R. C to $30,000,000 a year for oysters in entrance was unobserved and the party desire, Chambers is the owner, W. Tunnel. -He will sink in the drift and and even acrimonious. The famous Philadelphia. And yet this estimate walked to the gallery, the General beThe Herald publishes “a splendid Woolsey superintendent. The ore personal quarrel between Richard connect the tunnel with the old work. is probably considerably below the acing recognized by but four. persons map.of the part of San Francisco, body is large and rich, enabling the and then only by a passing glance. Cobden and Mr. Delazie; of the London ings of the Emma. The machinery tual fact. Pole the route of the procession consists of two fifty-horse power en- owner to carry over from $3,000 to Times, grew out of misrepresentations | New York city probably sells twice This Aeon the party, consisting from Market street wharf, with arches, $5,000 surplus monthly.’ The deyelop- } by the leading of Mr. Cobden’s position as many as Philadelphia; and Boston gines and boilers, air compressor, of General and Mrs. Grant with suite, place of review, etc., to the Sand Lots. ments are characteristic of the success-| Mayor Bryant, supervisors Danforth, onthe land question. That was sixpumps and other first-class appliances. and Baltimore together more than New The Herald says of Grant: This teen or eighteen years ago, when Mr. York again. Aside from the honie ful superintendent of the famous On- Gibbs and Talbot and Generals Corey Contracts have been made for wood, illustrious. soldier, statesman and. cititario. ae men are emipityed. Cobden and his still surviving friend, a large force will be engaged, and ev consumption, shipments to our inland, and Muller, will drive to the Cliff zen has now, after long journeyings Mr. Bright, stood forward as bold pioery arrangement made for pushing the Western and even Pacific States ate HE OREGON eas House, where they will lunch. and voyages, again set his. fot on the work with vigor. neers ef this needed reform. In the is the chstorly fextension of the City of enormous. The appetite of all inland At the California Theatre great preplast public speech Mr. Cobden ever Rocks, and has a fine body of ore. It arations are being made for the pro- soil of his native land, and itis not and mountain men for all sorts of shell EMMA CONCENTRATOR. surprising that his own: countrymen made he declared his deep sense of the is superintended by Bishop Harkness, ‘duction of the Color Guard and recepfish is something huge. Baltimore In connection with the Emma mine emulate the honors whiehsdiave been importance of this subject in language employs more than $15,000,000 in the tion of Grant’s party this evening, boxmay properly be introduced. the Con- twin brother of the elder who runs the paid to him in foreign lands. The which, though it has often been Frederick, and is owned by Londén, canning of oysters. More than 20,000,es being arranged and ornamented for spontaneous demonstrations of respect centrator, an invention of Mr. Longquoted i in England, is worth repetition 000 bushels of oysters are ounnodea A new boarding their reception. The first regiment maid, who has a sub-lease from Mr. Ontario, : ‘parties. in the city of San Francisco should be in America at a time when the condition year in that city. house and other improventents are beband will assist the stage orchestra, Serim geur to work over the old Emma all the more gratifying to Grant by the of English agriculture has become a On account of their superior excelThe Oregon 1s regarded as and will perform an army quadrille, dump. At present he is engaged in ing made. leuce, American oysters are now exone of the noble Webteet (of the Wa- composed for the occasion by Prof, fact, that they are not intended to haye topic of world-wide interest. concentrating a dump which had been any political significance. They are r. Cobden’s matured views on this ported in vast quantities to England, satch. Withers, and dedicated to Gen. Grant. previously run through once or twice the free offering of independent citizens subject derive interest from the great France, Germany and other European THE BUTTE, At nine o’clock this morning a line by another process, and succeeding adand not a factious demonstration gotart he played as leader of the successcountries. These exportations are suet Up to the 18th inst. 300 tons lying alongside ‘ot the Oregon, is an- was formed at the box office, and it is ten up for party effect. . The proposed mostly in cans; but immense quantiful agitation for the repeal of the Corn chad been concentrated, producing first- other good mine with a large, well de- likely there will be a tremendous crash | Grant“‘boom”’ which wag projected by laws. He cannot be suspected of be- ties are now shipped abroad in the in the evening. fined vein with ore assaying eighty class ore assaying 82 ounces silver and me politicians and Sects, seyshell. After to-morrow you wiil not littling his greatest achievement, and ounces silver, It has a tunnel on the The General will visit Virginia City eral months ago, fell through long -be- yet 46 per cent lead, and second-class asthis wise and clear-sighted statessee an ocean steamer go out of Philaabout October 20th, on his way East. saying 40 ounces silver and 50 per cent vein 700 feet, with inclines and shafts. fore his arrival, and the present local man deemed a reform of the land laws delphia, Baltimore or ew York force of ten men is employed. It is uring Grant’s stayin his apartlead. Inarun of seven weeks, with demonstration at San Francisco is one even more important than: the free which does not contain a hundred barowned by a Marietta, Ohio, company, ments, to-day, he received calls from a the aid of this new invention, over which he can accept without any. loss trade in food which procured him so rels or more of American oysters stili It is number of distinguished gentlemen, $20,000 was cleaned up. There is and is under lease to Ed. Hall. of self-respect. It is paid to bim in much solid renown. In that remarkin the shell. The total of our oyster an excellent mine. among whom were Congressmen oe at least 1,500 tons on this waste dump his character as an illustrious Ameritrade approaches much nearer our anable speech to his constituents, fifteen C, Hazleton of Wiscons:n, Dan. ready for working, independent of THE PRINCE OF WALES can citizen and not asa Presidential years since, which proved to be his nual crop of cotton and wheat than Voorhees of Indiana, T. Page of Cali. candidate. the large dump at the mine, to which is regarded by all as one of the best last, Mr. Cobden said: ‘If I were fiveany one who does not make these . Jorgensen of Virgina wagon road is being constructed Neither the Sun nor World have worked mines in the Territory, and re- fornia, and things a special study would be willand.-tw enty or thirty instead of, unhapA. Williamson, Commisfrom the concentrator. With the flects spe editorials on the Grant reception, but credit upon the skill of ia, also pily, twice- that number of years, ing at first to credit. I am satisfied in sioner of the Land Office, J udge Field, present facilities 80 tons per day are Wm. EK. Hall. the Sunday Mercury and Brooklyn The mine: has about my own mind that our total oyster I would) take Adam- Smith in run through. The works are a combiEagle, strong Democrat organs, speak five miles of workings, consisting of of the United States Supreme Court, my hand and I.would have a trade, domestic and foreign, exceeds and a number of others. The General nation of sluices, jiggers and revolv- tunnels, shafts, winzes, etc., too nudespairingly of the fuss made over the $300,000,000 a year. While the total league .for . free trade in land and Mrs. Grant, in» conversation, exing table, simple in construction and arrival of America’s Cesar. merous to mention. It has four enannual consumption in this country, just as we had a league for free trade pressed their appreciation of the handpowerful in execution. Twenty-five New York, Sept. 23.—The Homa gines and air compressor, and is exceland our shipments abroad would exin corn.: You will find just the same men are employed in twelve hour lently ventillated.. At present twenty- some reception accorded them and says: Had Grant arrived from his ex- authority in4 Adam Smith for the one ceed the amazing total of5,000,000,000 were particularly impressed ‘with the shifts. tensive foreign tour in onevof our great one men are employed, four of whom as for the other; and if it were only oysters.—Philadelphia Trmes. order, good conduct and bearing of the Atlantic cities, instead of the chief THE ALTA CONSOLIDATED are working tribute. The mine has taken up, as it must be taken up to s—ca American city on the Pacific Coast, he produced over a million and a half in people throughout the demonstration, ceed, not as a political, revolutionary, includes several well known mines, and the entire absence of anything like The Shells of Commerce. would, no doubt, have been greeted silver, and its ore is the highest grade radical, Chartist notion, but taken up the North and South Star, and more rude crowding from the thousands Few persons have any idea of the ex. with a splendid welconse, like that found in the paca hae Owned by on politico- economic grounds, the agiparticularly the who were gathered to welcome them. tent to which shells are used in induswhich he has received in patriotic San Walker Bros., Salt Lake tation would be certain to succeed; and JOAB LAWRENCE, San Francisco, Sept. 22.—The Calitrial processes, or of the large number Francisco. But, on the Atlantic coast if you can apply free trade to land and THE RICHMOND. fornia Theatre has seldom contained it would have had more. political sigforsee known as the Vallejo, which to labor too—that is, by getting rid of so employed. In the popular mind the is a good property, and is among such an audience as assembled there has a tunnel in 700 feet, a shaft down pretty poetical conception of the ‘mur. nificance than on the coast of the Pathose abominable restrictions in your the eORUGNS mines of the Cottonthis evening to witness the performto the depth of 250 feet, beside other mur’ is generally associated with the cific. The brilliant ovation at San parish, settlements and the like—then wo ance of the military spectacle of the workings. The shipments for Septem“shell,” but beyond this merely sentiFrancisco is merely a tribute to the I say, the men who -do that will have THE EVERGREEN Color Guard, in honor of General ber areas follows: 150 tons first-class, mental interest, little concern is as yet man, and has no politica? significance. done for England probably more than Long pefore the doors opened, worth $100; 100 tons second-class, is considerably developed and is Grant. manifested cither for conchology as a The whole. body of Grant's countrymen we have been able to do by making worth $35; 100 tons third- class, or iron working a number of men. It is lo- the street was thronged with people study or for the practical purposes to recognize his great services in the war free trade in corn.” and the outer lobby of the theatre cated above the Grizzly. ore, $10. The mine is supplied with which the tiny houses of their mollusfor the preservation of the Union, and r. Bright’s recent specch in Parlia‘| packed. The auditorium was literally steam hoisting works and rope tram. cous inhabitants are put. The shells rejoice in the honors #estowed upon OTHER PROSPECTS. ment, when the present agricultural jammed, and many were turned away way extending from the mine to the of commerce may be conveniently him in foreign lands. Itis because distress was up for debate, shows that Among the other mines and’ prosunable to obtain admission. Boxes Jordan Valley tramway. The large pects classified under the following sections: they are convinced that he has vo furhe adheres to his former views with of the district are the New York, were reserved for the General and vein has opened out toa big bonanza 1. Mother-of-pearl shells, for making ther aspiations for the Presidency the same strong emphasis as when he Regulator, Siskiyu, Granger, Royal party, handsomely decorated with naand is constantly improving by depth. buttons, card cases, and other useful that they so freely joit in a hearty and Mr. Cobden were so relentlessly George, Centennial, Elyda, Central Pational colors, and the same ornamentaThe mine never looked better. Emarticles, and for ornamenting p®pierwelcome to the returning citizen. assailed by the London 7%mes and uncific, Cincinnati, "Monitor and Ma. tion was carried around the front of Grant may rely with most perfect seployment is given to twenty-five or mache. 2. The different kinds of small genta. ; justly accused of favoring a spoliation the balcony. The play was magnifithirty men, day and night shifts. It is for flowers, curity on the love and- veneration of of the Jandholders. The system of shells extensively used TUNNELS. cently put on the stage, and the prethe purpose of the owners. to extend head-dresses and _ fancy his cotintrymen so long as they are land tenute in England is the last bracelets, Among the tunnels not previously sence of three full companies of nathe Illinois tunnel into the Juab of various designs convinced that he stands aloot from stronghold in Kurope of the feudal groupings are the Great Salt Lake, tional guards added to the scenic effect. Lawrence, and also to ex- mentioned Shells: used for carving politics and regards himself in no other system. Its roots have struck Equitable, Utah and Howland. Shortly after the commencement of the plore from the Emma to the Flagstaff, cameos to set in. pins, brooches, light than that of a simple citiso’ deep that it will not easily second act, the roars. of the en- zen. This is a big enterprise, to be underORE SHIPMENTS. studs, etc. 4. Shells used for spoons, It would be a great shock to be abolished, but itis surely destined thusiastic crowd in the _ street taken immediately, and as the tunnel Twenty mines are now shipping ore, the patriotism of the American people to be eradicated if ngland is lamps, knife handles, snuff boxes, etc. gave notice that the expected stiest will be in the mineral zone the entire 5. For manure, in the form of shelland the shipments for August ‘amount. if their admired and illustrious citizen retain her great position among had arrived at the outer entrance. should exhibit a craving for political to distance, great results are anticipated. ed a pene ; 465 pounds. modern nations. It is only in times of sand and shell-marl, for making the The:street for the.entire block was al- position. Charley Read is superintendent, and finest sort of lime when calcined, and h these facts. before” him, the He could not commit a severe agricultural distress like the most* impassable on account of the he has plenty on his shoulders. ee can form no other conclusion when crushed, for ginzing or enamelgreater imistake than to degrade his present that arguments against the syscheering crowd. In afew moments ae ware. In various parts than that Alta is a prosperous camp great and peerless position as the first tem have any chance of hearing. Even ie CALEDONIA. the party made its appearance in the with but few equals on the Pacific of North America, Shae and India, citizen of the Repukl. ily ponsenting , the Corn Jaws, which were less firmly Loeated on the foot wall of the lime boxes whe the whole audience rose to to be a vulgar candidateftoroilice. poe and a bright and permanent He} entrenched, stood. ‘their ground long shells are used as current coin, and belt is the Caledonia, a patented mine their feet en masse, cheering and apu also as counters in certain games. 7. holds a position 19 which no office can after all the ar guments in favor of them owned pe Walker Bros. It is devela plauding continually, while the curTo the painter and art designer shells add dignity, and we are confident that had been again and again refuted, and oped by a perpendicular shaft 300 tain wasrun down until the uproar he will not again cominit ais great and AMERICAN FORK MINES. only yielded at last under the tre- afford suggestive studies in form and feet, with levels run from the upper subsided. General Grant acknowledgcolor. 8. Some of the biggest are used peerless reputation to the license and mendous and appalling calamity of the portions of the developments. Not ed the ovation by bowing right and for vases, fountains, fog-horns and blackguardism of political controversy. great potato famine, which threatened working at present. Property good. The District Picking Up Lively--Charleft, and order being restored “the pertrumpets; while in China a particular He stands immeasurably above the low so decimate the British people by star acter of the Country and Ore. GALCONDA AND OHIO RIVER formance went on. At the close of the kind is employed asa substitute for strife of factions, and cannot consistvation. -The present agricultural dis‘second actthe orchestra played the are claims lying contiguous, owned b glass. These eight sections present at ently descend into the political arena. tress,heavy as it is, will not force arefurm Correspondence Tribune. ] Army Quadrille, dedicated to Grant. Monroe Salisbury. They have yielded Having become a great historical charin the tenure of the land; butit will se- one view the different ways in which largely, but by reason of the refractory AmERICAN Forxk Mrnine . District, t The General paid close attention to the acter and standing on the same elevat- cure attention, it will cause the discus- shells are-made commercially useful, performance, expressing his gratificaharacter of the ore, work has been September 20, 1879. and it would only complicate matters ed level with. Washington, he is presion to be listened to, and will peimit tion plainly by manner. tenors abandoned. to give examples under each heading, cluded by every moral and patriotic In a late issue of your waldaple a the seed to be sown which must ultiSan FRAnNcrisco, Sept. 23. — The consideration from again exposing his THE FLAGSTAFF, nal relating tothe Silver Bell Mine of mately bear fruit in the abolition of for in doing so we should have to inMethodist Conference, which has been character to the: volitical attacks of feudal tenures, making trade in land .| troduce rugged names that would make sometimes alluded to as the Robber of this District, you state that the specimen heated partizans. in session in San Jose for some time readers, like Quintillan, “stare and received by you from that mine is simas free in England as it is in the Unit. our the Hill, is a big producer, having gasp ” past, called ina body upon General New York, Sept. 23.—The Tribune ilar to the rich ore formerly taken ed States or the British colonies. It is yielded millions of precious metals, —_____—_>-0<______—_ Bishop says of Grant: No true citizen of this out of the Miller ine. is and Mrs. Grant this morning. a noteworthy fact, showing how little and Jaw-suits till it can’t rest in peace. Haven madean address of welcome. country wishes to see the schemes of genuine vonviction there is in favor of A Meteor Worth Talking About. is a mistake; 3800 ounce It is one of the mismanaged English revolutionists and nullifiers ripen into ormal presentations to General and ore from the latter mine There being some talk in the city the feudal tenure, that as soon as Britmines, with a history of its own too silver another civil war. If that time should Mrs. Grant followed. An hour was bears a copper blue carbonate high in yesterday about the big meteor that ish subjects get out of the British Islengthy to relate, too sad to hear. It lead, while the Bell ore is a chloro- taken up before the presentations were come, there weuld be a call for Grant, lands and cross the sea: to any of the passed over Salt Lake night before 18 still @ great producer, and is under which the cotintry. knows he would colonies, they drop their antiquated last, Hop Sing, head man in this city concluded. The preparations yesterbromide very low in lead, a late assay lease to Mose Herschman. not disregard. It is well that this day and to-day around the new City eepwing 233 ounces in silver and only of the Chinese Company of that name, prej judices and establish a land system THE NABOB. Hall for the formal presentation of plain citizen still lives among us, 18 per cent. lead. became interested in what was said. in accordance with modern ideas. crowned with honors, ripened by exang taken out $118,000 worth General and Mrs. Grant were of an It may be as well for the information The chief faults of the English sys- He began to tell something abouta elaborate character. The Mayor’s of- perienced and elevated above party ofore in a short space, the of those who feel an interest in our great meteor that. fell in China ages tem are primogeniture, entails, mortfice, which was used.asa reception strife by his refusal to become a candi Nabob held its head way up camp, to say.that the mines located on ago, and finally said he had it all in a main andthe heavy legal expenses and made its owners extremely happy. room, was handsomely draped with date for office; for if a war of factions the different ridges (of which there book at his place in. Chinatown, and which attend the conveyance of real should ever threaten tep plunge the The developments are an incline shaft are several) show each distinctive peflags. At half-past twelve o’clock the would translate the account to the best estate. The joint effect of these several country into disorder, or if Rebellion 115 feet. A tunnel is running to interculiarities in their ores, with one ex- crowd began to assemble in front of the of his ability if the reporter would acobstructions 1s to make the soil a moMcAllister street entrance. Shortly after should ever raise its head again, there sect the unworked portions of the Naception, that is they all carry a markim to his house, an offer } company nopoly in the hands of a few owners, the passage stepe and every point of. is a man around whom the loyalty of whose number is constantly diminishbob, Fleetwood, Orecash and Oriental. ed trace of.gold, and the time will which was accepted. As Hop Sing the nation would instinctively rally. advantage were thronged with people." “The tunnel isnowin 140 feet, with come when this District will be worked cannot speak English very fluently, ing. Capable observers who have had At the Market street side of the buildgood picking ground on the face. The fact that he still lives and for that valuable. even. when discoursing on ordinary opportunities to compare the effect of crowd stands above the strife of parties As it would take an analytical chemist -ing there was also a large subjects, it was hard for him to express large and small holdings bear pretty MARION CONSOLIDATED. awaiting the arrival of the veterans to will make the reyolutionists think to fully describe these differences, I will himself when he tried to translate the unanimous testimony to the superior This comprises about eighteen twice before they resist the laws or- productiveness of agriculture in counfire a salute from the. Sand Lot. As merely give you the general directions account of the strange occurrence reclaims, situated on the footwall of the of these ridges and the groupings of the hour for reception approached, the threaten the nation’s unity. It is the corded by the Ghinese scientist. What tries like France, Germany and Considerable develop‘Flagstaff vein. the mines as located thereon. Thus crowd grew denser, filling up the cor- rare good fortune of the ex-President Belgium, where the land is subdi- he was able to impart was briefly as ment has been made and eight of the we find a ridge running easterly and ridors and the entrances of the buildthat he can thus render his country follows: Ages and ages agoa great vided into farms of very modeclaims have been secured by patent. daily and hourly service, while enjoying. <A squad of thirty policemen was westerly, dividing this and Little Coterate extent. But it must not be as- meteor fell in China, in the ProyThe property is owned by Joe Marion, ing well-earned freedom from the re- sumed that a large landed estate is al- ince of Che Keang. detailed to keep the passages open. tonwood Canyons, on which are the It came from and is understood to be under bond to Grand View, War Eagle, Pittsburg, straints of public station. In the atti- ways badly and a small one always At a quarter-to one the veterans; Fedthe heavens in aslanting direction, and French capitalists. The outlook is fa- Silver Giant and others; then south of eral and Confederate, arrived upon the tude which he has chosen with respect was apparently fifty feet in diameter. It well cultivated, for there is no univervorable for something huge in the line to all offices and parties, his life is a sal rule on the subject. Sand Lot, taking up their position that across the head of American Fork lighted the country for a distance of If a large of mines on this ground. benefit to his country, a powerful barnear Market street. The first gun was Canyon, is another ridge, the general 200 or 800 miles about. It did not exlandholder has capital enough to make rier against nullification, rebellion, or fired at ten minutes to 1o’clock; the direction the same, on which are the plode, but passed into the ground enDEXTER CONSOLIDATED his whole estate to yield to its full revolution in any form, for the world other thirty-seven guns succeeded each Patrick Henry, ‘Silver Bell, Flora, It buried itself in a spur of the capacity, he may get as large crops to tire. is owned by Baldy Fritz, of Alta, and knows that millions of veterans would other at intervals of one minute. The First Chance, Silver Bell Extension, Nan-ling Mountains. On a s the acre as the smallest cultivator, and, Gill, of Salt Lake. The workings are take down their muskets if he should people massed along the line of Maron the other hand, the occupant three tunnels, respectively 75, 80 and Washington, Amaryllis, Non-Comprodraw his sword in defence of the nation. ket street. After the salute, the vetermise and Alleghan of a eal farm whose whole 100 feet in length, with four inclines. ans, fell into line, entered the corEast of that and separated by a low property in his land, withThe vein shows two feet of ore Beseyand marching down - its sag and a broad belt of quartzite, is a ridor, out cae to make it: productive, ing thirty-five ounces silver. Twome Charity Begins at Home. countermarched and took continuation of the same ridge, but it length may find his few acres miserably barare engaged in making further ee [Chicago Tribune.] up @ position awaiting the arrival of turns to the south. On this are the ren. The present discussion in Engopments on this promising property, It is as a rule an ungrateful thing to the General. A few minutes later, the ae as to the great advantage of small while Fritz smiles broadly as of Rustler, Sunday, La Belle, Miller, Lost refuse to give aid, especially where an yore, and cultivates that alkali flat Maid, Clipper, Sierra, Extension of the ex-Presidential party arrived at the epidemic cxists ‘and assistance has holdings should be regarded as a subDutchman, Sierra Nevada and Wild McAllister street entrance, and were ordinate feature of the land question. with great ability. However, one greeted with cheers. -The windows of been publicly asked; bttt there are The vast estates of the Marquis of great grief attended him recently, in Dutchman. cases where the public are justified in West of this ridge, connecting with the houses opposite and the house tops refusin Mes puree are as well cultivated as quick succession followed by another. An examination nf the cirwere crowded with people, who waved any land in England. The great, obHis pet cinnamon bear jumped his the same ridge on which is the Silver cumstances attending the application their handkerchiefs and sent up cheer jection to the English land system is pen, and as he climbed Peruvian Hill, Bell, running northerly and southerly, made for help by the peripatetic begafter cheer. The party alighted, and is another ridge, on which we find the that it prevents the application of sufhe cast a loving look at Fritz and said: gars sent out from Memphis shows as the General proceeded along the Live Yankee, Bellerophon, Mary E1ficient capital to agriculture, and this “ Farewell, Fritz, I. comes again some that this is one of those cases. The pavement, escorted by the Mayor, the is equally fatal to the productiveness more times no more,” then wagged his len, Austin, Dandolo and others. enthusiasm of the crowd broke out yellow fever in thatcity has about Near the Austin is another spur of large and of small holdings. tail and.slid. His pet eagle, proud spent itself. The season is rapidly apafresh. Along the corridor running the southwest, on e law or rather the custom of pribird of the peaks, also went back on tending toward proaching when frost and cold will from the lower entrance to the Mayor’s which are located the Emma and sever| mogeniture transmits land to the oldhim and took up with a small boy. extirpate it. The disease has not yet| office were ranged the veterans in two al other good claims. est son from generation to generation, While deprived of bird and bear, been nearly as. fatal as it was lines. Their commander, Col. Lyons, Coming back to the head of the canthus keeping estates in the same famFritz is still the happy possessor of a last year. The suffering and disee stepped forward, as General Grant yon we find just west of the Pittsburg ily. Realestate is usually so tied up good mine, a clear conscience, an tress resulting from it have been comand the Mayor reached the corridor, mountain a flat known as Mineral by settlements or entail that the owner honest heart and plenty of grub. paratively small. All who were able to and said, “Now, boys, three cheers for Flat, on which are some good proscannot alienrte it. The consequence is THE EMILY go into the suburban camps have been The veterans pects, two of ;which the properties of your old’ commander!” that each successive owner has only a provided for. If there is any suflering adjoins the Marion Consolidated, and responded with an enthusiastic hurrah. Willett & Kappes and the genial landlife interest in his estate; in other it exists among those who have willis owned by Pittsburg men.. It has lord of Alta, Judd Devers, are now be- The party then proceeded to the Maywords, he ts not ina strict sence the fully refused to leave the infected parts yielded well, and is now on lease, four or’s Office, where a committe of ladies ing worked to the entire satisfaction owner at ali, but only a tenant for life. made of the city when they had the opportumen being employed. The fore assays was awaiting to receive Mrs. Grant of the owners. If he possessed the. absolute ownnity. The fever has been kept within from 95 to 125 ouncesin silver. The Osborne has. struck similar ore in and assist her. Mrs. Grant did not ar- the limits of the city, and even within ership, he might sell portions of mine is extensively developed by the Flora to that taken out of the Bell, rive until some time after the General, his jand, and thereby acquire capa restricted portion of those limits. shafts and tunnels. who took up his position in the centre and ‘has two men working on it. ital for drainage, fertilizing and otherhe admirable system of quarantine of the room. The southeast corner of The Bellis shipping again, and bet. THE FLORA. wise improving the remainder, douhas saved the remainder of the South the room was assigned to the ladies, bling or trebling the yield per acre of Along the top of the hill above the ting on getting $100 per ton this time, from such desolation as was caused by and directions were issued to admit the as they are sorting closer. Their last the part he retained. But the whole Flagstaff, and to the right, is situated the carelessness and inefficiency of last multitude atter a’ few of the imvitcd ore sold for over $88. This is decidedestate being tied up in entail for transthe Flora, a patented claim, owned by year. Being thus confined toa single guests had been presented to the Genly the finest property in the camp; apmission to future heirs, he can part Tucker, of Alta. The developments locality, there is no good reason why it parently no end of ore. The incline is eral. The crowd filed in, shook hands with none of it, even though it goes to are a shaft seventy-five feet in depth, cannot be taken care of athome. The with the city’s guests and passed out being sunk in solid ore, and both the waste for want of capital to make it and levels on the vein. The vein carMemphis papers themselves admit at the Market tae entrance after preeast and west drifts running in nothing productive. He cannot even mortgage ries carbonate and chloride, and is this, and deprecate the mission of ithe sentation to Mrs. t. it. to raise money for successful cultifour feet in width. Assays quite high.. but ore. solicitors who are now traveling the afteneoon ; constant stream The First Chance boys expect to vation, since, having but alife interest, through the Northern cities seeking THE HIGHLAND CHIEF make a shipment next week, and al- of visitors poured through the aparthe ¢an pledge only that, and the unmoney contributions, The ments and all were greeted with a for is working two men, is patented and though they don’t anticipate a fortune certainty of life makes that an insecure owned by Chisholm. The shaft has from it, think they will at least realize hearty shake of the hand, the General wealthy State of Tennessee, which is aur forloans. This is the chief reaamply able to take care of every- one declining, on the suggestion of the attained a depth of 350 feet, and will enough to enable them to pay their n why so much Jand in England is who is sick or suffering in Memphis, [ayor, that handshaking might be require machinery to push ‘it further. tithing. ill cultivated. has not given one dollar or one cent dispensed with on account of the great It has a good body of ore and has marThe Pittsburg sale still hangs fire for promogeniture and entails were for that purpose. From this view of rush, expressing his opinion he could ‘keted a large quantity. It is yielding reasons best known to those interested. abolished and the present possessor of the case, it is simply shameful that at present. e are to have a new enterprise fight it out on that line all the summer. land were as free to part with it as he these beggars, no matter whom they Previous to the salute on the sand 2 WINDSOR GROUP... started in the district in the shape of | is to sell his other property, and if the represent, should go tramping about and a mill site or lot, the General reviewed the veterans formalities of conveyance were simpliis composed of the Hiawatha, Last leaching works, from city to city levying contributions at their rendezvous in Mechanics’ fied, and the heavy legal expenses of Chance, Montezuma and Savage, all two have lately been located. upon the Northern people because Pavilion. To-morrow, in addition to the purchaser reduced, the agricultua8 owned in Detroit. About $300,000 in they know that they will not refuse. the programme heretofore announced, ral products of England might be ore has been produced. The workings Ir people who suffer {rom the dull It amounts to an imposition Ole the General Grant will visit the I’ roduce doubled in the course of one generaare a tunnel 550 feet in length to strike stupidity that meets us everywhere in Exchange during the morning. most impudent kind. When it can be tion. Sales of land for the purpose of the ore at a depth of 1,000 feet, besides spring, and too often in all seasons of shown that the State of Tennessee has procuring capital to improve the rest, —_—--3—_—_ numerous shafts and inglines. the year, knew how quick it could be tried to relieve the suffering, and failwould bring in a numerous body of cured by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to ed, it will be time to ask Northern How it is Viewed by the People and THE M’KAY AND REVOLUTION, small holders, and the great and small Press. purge the bile “from their systems, we people to come to the rescue. Until to the east of the Windsor, are owned estates would be equally well cultivatshould have better neighbors -as well such imme no attention should be Nnmw Yorx, Sept. 22.—The Times by San Francisce men, and are being ee Whether larms be large or small as clearer heads todeal with. © paid to the appeals of these wandering says the welcome accorded to Grant by vigorously worked. They are runs of compartively little consequence. SS > _ solicitors. the authorities and people of San ning tunnels and driving lIevels on the The great. thing is to remove obstrucOt vein, and have recently encountered More than one-half of Miia 1s Francisco is an appropriate terminations to a liberal application to the SarurpDAy the final bullion shiption of a tour in many respects reore of high grade, similar in character soil. covered with Indian reservations. The ment for the month, valued at $08, TH a markable, and “in. some _ respects to that found in the belt above the number of Indians in 1870 was 20,000. 659.63, left Virginia City, making a THE San Fr rae . Gas Company peculiarly gratifying to his countryEmma and Flagstaff. A new house There are now hardly 10,000 within total for August account of $106,210.03. paid a dividend of $75,000 on Monday. men. Neither he nor they could have has been built and eight men are em-d the limits of-the Territory. ee ae Sal Sic: ee a a F ao —__—_—__——_> Poe WHOM cee aes Tn Nae pala Ce. STREET. = THE Lhe SECOND —-e— exe Tribene _ — (INCORPORATED) ts the most, co iplete.innthe Territory. It hi been recently atted with all the latest and neat unique styles of Type, Eorsers Cuts, etc. BOOK BI IN DING In allits branches peatly. and promptly cuted at reasonable rates TRIBUNE —— ge PUBLISHED |