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Show VEINS TNUME STONE When Associated with Porphyry are Gin-erally Gin-erally Eich and are Always to be Depended Upon. FAITH IN TEE DEEP CEEEK MIBES. A Shipment from the Caroline Water found at Buckhorn City-Local aad General News. A ruiuiug expert said in a conversation conversa-tion on the initios of Fish Springs and Dugway: "There is one thing connected con-nected with the mines of those districts which makes mo certain that the ore will not soon peter out or will depth lower its value per ton. Those mines are esseutiatly iu lime stone formations. Through this mass of limestone the veins of ore are found associated with bands aud dyke of porphyry. When these two rocks are found in the same district it is an almost positive indication indica-tion to 1110 that not only will the ore bodies be rich, but that when once found they may be depended ou to last iudetiuitely. Mining Kirhaaa:. For nearly a week the calls have been calculated to give brokers a tit oT the blues. Transaction have been small aud the number of spectators limited to a very few. The situation this morning diil not differ a great ileal from those of every day of this aud two or three days of last week. Woolley became be-came tired of being alluded to as a lemon-colored Jeisey bull, and chauged his tactics to those of a bear. Commencing Com-mencing on Centennial F.ureka, lie offered It down to $50. but liko Fuoch Arden he saw no prospect of a 'sale.'' Mammoth showed a little more strength with an outlook lor the future rather hazardous to make a guess on. TODAV'H grOTATIONd. to a r f STOCKS. ? S I 2, sjLr : Aiir :...iro Alliance 1 W AB.hur Apex axo 13 "1.1 Harima 8nl l HiK Hole 1' Wi ( Hiit Kureka 1M ConRii 17 I'rww ent M Haly "" Glvuco SO' Horn Sliver 3 J Mald awo (4 0."4 "v4 M.oninoth 100 H H) at.". Sf K..rlhrn Snv 12)0 I ! erta in North Tiutie which is a producer j from the stari. tin tho surface a body of ore was discovered which ran -10 ounces in silver and per cent iu lead. The eiu from wnich it is obtaiucd is a sutid mass of galena. A force of men has been put to work ou the miue and shipments will be commenced at once. hiring- wf Taauis to Oaap Craak. A pilgrim who came in last night from Fish Spriugs. who had also beeu to all of the camps comprehended by the Deep Creek country, says that he met a constant string of wagons bearing bear-ing prospecting onUits all along the road. People are not going in by the thousands, but large number are being attracted to the new Fl Hora-lo. No disappointed onus were met comiug back. Tli urt ti.ru Light tWaumai. Colonel Sliiughuessy is making regular regu-lar shipments from the Northern Light three car loads of ore having beeu sent in last week. In the mine the amount of ore in sight is very large and the grade high. With present methods of hoisting, ilia production is necessarily limited and thev will not be larger than -'Oil tous a mouth until a new hoister has been placed on the property. Today's lira KanolptS. A shipment of South Galena concentrates, concen-trates, weight uol gieu. Si ions from the Fairview roino (liuigliaiu ) Two lot of Ontario, amounting to M7 tous. One lot of South Galena ere. Twenty tons of Governor. Fifty live tuus of Kenton. Water Sink. In Biaoknora City. Will Frb has been successfully pros peeling for a water mine in Iiiigway, haxing found a good How in liuekhorn City at a depth of twelve feet from tho surface. Such a property in that district dis-trict ought to pay lar ge dividend. Local and 0.urU Some very good ore is being found by prospectors in Li ttle Cottonwood. lietter ore is being found in the New Idea mine iu American Fork caoyou than ever before. Nothing has been heard in the past few days of the 1140 acre of gold ore fouud near camp Floyd. The ten ton lot of ore sold yesterday by Sam Gilson from the liuekhorn, returned re-turned 147 ounces in half au ounce in gold. George Arthur llice's sampler in Tin-tic, Tin-tic, is doing a large amount of work. The results attained are more than sat i.-factory to it promoter. James McKvoy of Aspen, Colorado, who is workiug the A.alia at ( Iphir under un-der lease, is making this ciiy a visit and will go out to the mine tomorrow. V t V ;....,.. ..! i:o,.r,,,i T aiirMnn f mrio s KtaMey M t'. L.6C.CO t'tuhOll 01 Wo.Klhl.lH ft' Silver ( ertif s . .J.... ..... Jf.'j Total shares sold, TA 0. KMler'JO davs. t Heller 10 days. " - sales or STOCK. 2001 shares of Apx at rtr , seller days. 30 ' " Malad ( -i'f. luo ' " Mammoth ntfc.&'. What Ttioy Saw at the Iialton. The partv composed of Frank Knox, W. G. VauIIorn. C. E. Wilbur and W. K. Chadbourne, who went down to the Lialtou last week, have come home loaded down with free gold specimens. Van Horn said he found it hard to pick up a piece of quartz wnich did not show ! free gold. Everything iie saw, if A- ! were cleaned up, was rich enough for a pocket piece. If the miue continues as rich as it is now for auy great length of time, a few hundred shares of the stock would be a fortune to its holders. Ou the surface the vein has beeu traced for a distance of 500 feet and free gold could be found in the rock for thb entire distance. dis-tance. The vein proper is nearly eight feet wide, the whole distance of which is worth $100 to tho ton. Accompanying Accompany-ing this is the rich streak eighteen inches wide which will run up to such figures that he was afraid to place himself him-self on record. The most of the ore which has attracted so much attention as "Dalton ore" comes from the Pearl mine, one of the two claims owned by the companv, but some work has been doue on the' Hard Cash which demonstrates demon-strates that property to be quite as good, if nut better, than the Pearl. Some of tho quartz found in the surface is covered with Hake or wire gold. The best of it is that these specimeus range in size from an ounce to several hundred pounds, the gold running from the surface to tho center. Frank 1-ox brought back one chuuk weighing thirty pounds which if cut up and polished would be worth t jewelers almost one quarter of its weight in gold. While the party were at the mine Mr. Wilbur . ....1 .,....,,,.,.1, f,,i- rmiNulHI'&l)lf! who went over the North Tintio district dis-trict last week are profoundly impressed impress-ed wilh tbe possibilities of the section. There is a mine at Albany, Oregon, from which two men are said to have broken threo tons of quartz in ten hours which will ruu from tlO.OOO to l.'O.OJO a ton. Will Lett took this morning's train for Dugway. There has been an output out-put of grain from his works along tho stage hue which is ungratifyingly large to him. The Northwestern Financier says the "Deep Creek railroad will do much to promote the growth of Sail Lake and develop the great resources of the territory." terri-tory." The framing of the timbers for the new Anchor buildings has all been dou.!, the new machinery is at tho Park depot and it will only be a short time before the entire improvements are completed. Brick Pomeroy has at last struck some ore in his Atlantic and Pacific tuuuel. This means that Brick will harvest another crop of dollars from the pockets of school inarms and typewriter type-writer girls. Tbe American, Fork Independent is the author of the idea to got up a newspaper news-paper excursion to the mines of American Ameri-can Fork canon. Invitations will bo seut to the fraternity in all tho towns from Colorado to Moutaua. A ride over tho tramway to tho Crescent mine has become so fashionable with tourists visiting Park City, that the management had to regulate regu-late it. No one is now permitted to ride without au order from the oflice. W. S. Keycs when here said "the out sido world really knew very little of the great work being done being done by tho Gemini company at Tiutie. It was simply a stupendous undertaking laid oul by John (. Packard, who was determined to mate it one of the biggest big-gest mines in the district. Will Stoddard will soon leave the exciting ex-citing scenes of liuekhorn City where he claims the people are entirely too rapid for a man of his retiring disposition disposi-tion who feels shocked to mingle with the madt'.ening throng. Stod. will go to Eailo whero there are fewer snakes and where the inroads ou his sherry supply are not likely to be so exhausting. lesii-u mo pul'".j " . . distance outside of the vein, and found that with a mill on the ground that it was rich enough to pay handsomely. 300 r'out Laval or th Centennial liur.ka. Superintendent Kendall of the Centennial Cen-tennial Eureka is a little more than pleased over the developments he is making on tho 3i!0 foot level of the mint) south of the shaft. The drift has now been extended 1000 feet. In the face of it there has been encountered a body of horn silver ore that in point of grade is unexcelled iu the silver contents by anv the mine has overproduced. Some of it is so rich as to be maleable and it will run from '.'(H)0 ounces up to any grade defired. This docs not necessarily necessar-ily mean that all of the body will be worth four or five thousand ounces to the ton, but it is a rich pocket found in a large mass of paying mineral. Carolina Miipniants. A seventy-three ton lot of ore from tho Caroline was purchased last week by the Kico sampler, which ran Vi ounces in silver and nearly half an ounce in gold. This, when the size of the body from which it is obtained, shows how fasi a producing miue can make monev for its owuers Mr. Bee: deuies that ho recently shipped a '.'00 ton lot which returned over Out) ounces. While it would bo rather pleasant to derive such results, ho has uol experienced experi-enced the sensation. Ta Praipact Htanbury Ilad. Captain Davis took a boat load of prospectors to Staiisbury island today, where they will camp for some time and develop some of the veins already fodnd there which give indications of becoming valuable mines. Some ore was found on the island a few weeks ago which ran 24 ounces in silver and some gold. In several places assays have been obtained from i to lOouuces. As no work of consequence has ever been done there these indications are thought to be worth while following up. A North Tintio Mine. A short time ago George Arthur Rice and John II. McCrystal became the owners of a good piece of mining prop- |