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Show I ; - ) THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY MAY. 1891 3 vid Ksnaedy of kidney cure fame, Wil-liam and Samuol Mclutyr aud several others. From the Kiirkhorn. The L'n'um assay office today made analysis of a shipment of nine ton of era from Sara (iilsou's Buckhorn mine at Dugway. The results were as follows: Silver, 11H. si ounces; gold, .ST ounct'; load 1.5 per cent, iron, 1.7 per cent; ziiiC. 2.S per cent; iilica. 28 per cent; lime, '.';). 8 per cent. Sale In L'tiL Cottonwood. The lirst stilo made in tho new dis-trict at the mouth of Little Cottonwood canvon ia that of tho Tenderfoot. 1'. L. Smith anil Captain II. C. Snyder worn the purchaser, who paid M.MH) for the property. They will commence work ou the claim an Monday. KEYIiS TALKS TINTIC. In Iiitorvisw With the Eminont Engineer v . , on the L'mestcDe District s' .of Eureka DEPARTUEE OF THE CAPITALISTS A Ctport From the (hroline Mak it One of the Wonderful Minos of I the World. ( Professor W, S. Key o. the well known ..4' - milling, engineer, wan seen by a re porter previous to his departure lait C night for his homo in California. He ) had just returned from Tiulie yesterday I afternoon. H was suggested that Pn fesso- - Keyes ? Visit to Eureka had some special busi- - m'ss significance, because he is reeog- - ui.ed as one of the must successful min- - ounces silvor and aa equal per centage of lead upwards. Weekly Mining Summary, Good discoveries in the mines ia sev-eral districts of the territory have been common. Time in no sense lessens tho enchantment of the attraction to the Ieep Creek mining regions; nor as things hare transpired is I hero any rea-son that it should. More recent devel-opments and later reports from thoso who have visited linkway and Fish Springs only cniilinn tho statements al-ready mado of the richness of tho ore deposits. In addition to tho prospects opened a week ago in tho Dugway dis-trict, there have been several olhers discovered that hid fair to be as good its any of tho, the shipments irom which lirst produced the excitement; they have a greater importance even than that, and it is, that the productive area of the belt has been extended for several miles. lieep Creek has not stood alone in tho number of lieb strikes; olio of a phe-nomenal grade of mineral having been in(; promoters in the world; hut this the '! gonlleniHii denied. 1 1 is :i cousin to ; John A. Piiekhard and he hud been prompted to muke his tour purely from tuoiives of curiosity and friendship. '"It is six years siuee I had ', seen thut groat c.mp," said the profes- - ;' eiir, "iiinl fis I was connected with the litigation on the property some years ngo, 1 was iiii.vious to see for mysolf if t he theories nud vie I then enter-t.tine- d on the cxti-u- t mid mauner of the deposition of those ore bodies were borne out by developments. To s;v I v. :is astonished dm s not convey my impre-sion- 1 w.n simply bewildered. The developments made in recent f yeuri and those which uro being ln:ide daily :u-e- nothing less than reinnrkable. i There are not moro than two miuing '1 districts which are. richer; those being j the Comstnck lode and the other Load ville. As a limestone belt it is withonl 1, mi equal, both as to extent and the J value of the ore. '' , "There is no reason why those mines (should change in character or the oro become less valuable until a depth of ', " four or live thousand feet is attained. Almost certain is it, that the ore will if undergo no change until the level of I I'tah lake Is g:i n l, at which poitit I water may be struck, when the ore ciiau;."! to a sulphide." J Ask.'d it ln saw any rests into change his views given r.t the time of the 1 Kureka llill hulliou Heck trial, 1'ro- - j feasor K"ves said; Not tlo! sliirhtest. Time and devei- - 1 opnrent have only added strength to J 'the- convictions 'entertained at that mmlc in linlic (tistrict in tne neu Kose mino. Contrary to anticipations, the ore shipments for the week do not show largo gains. While there have been no storms in any of the camps, the roads have tiot been so much improved as would be neeesary for tho mines to their outputs. Somoof the prop-erties have only been making one-hal- f of their norma! production aud in some instances like the Northern Light, Northern spy and somo other mines, no shipments at all have been made. On the dumps of limgham there is esti-mated to be fully 10.000 tous which most await better roads. Tlic week has not been barren of soinii special features, among them be-ing the report of a gold and two silver discoveries in lugway, having an al-most phenomenal grade of ore, and the shipment of a ear load of ore from tho Centennial Kureka, for which the com-pany received Slo.K.O. Dealings on the local stock exchange have been rather light, except yester-day, when a very heavy husim-a- s was done. The receipts of ore and bullion by the banks of the citv have been l'.Vi.iNi. The shipments of ore from the Onta-rio for tho week have amounted to r5i ,ar. The Daly production for tho week has been J.V.MW.l'J, all of which has been derived from ore. The receipts of ore and bullion for the week by the local banks have been us follows: T. II. JONES & I'll. Silver-l-a- t ore t 7.nm Si'le-tc- il iM' biiver bars .' lN'iiO T.iUl J'.'i,.Xio i- - c'v ywy$y l IX. Y zhlg jy g y XHE HOAD OVEK T)I CffAV MOI KTAIN. The foregoing cut shows the location of the remarkable group of proper-ties owned by William Mills and others in the Dugway district; also the new stage road over Dugway mountain. These claims have been fully described in the columns of this paper. They cover a number of the low grade lead Veins of that district aud show inex-haustible bodies of ore which will be-come marketable with the advent of a railroad. wei.i.s. rAnoo is co. Silver leid bullion H flit silver-lea- ore Ku.ii'KI Silver liars l,Hij Total to:.7W) W. S. MYOKNICK S CO. S ver- - lead ore $.n.!W0 tianuie-- bullion ltVMi Total trout) M nillK Kxnhfcliffe. After the brillant programme yester-day today's sales were rather depress-ing. Neither Jake Bamberger or Nick Treweek were present, and without them it is almost impossible to do busi-ness. Stevenson, Conklin and Davis are always hard workers, but they can't do the fighting for a whole regiment. There is not enough of that enthusiasm which characterizes other exchanges. TODAY'S QIJOTATIOS.S. time. That is a belt of limestone be-tween the porphyry or eruplivo rocks of the east and the quartite ou the west it is one great lode just as much so as is tho Coinslouk; and having not ore channel but a series of parallel ones, several of which have been already discovered and several more , are likely to be found. Tin tic is not part prospected, or is it, in my opinion, producing one-tent- as much ore as it will when the region is more fully developed. The eountry to the north is of immense promise. 1 walked over several properties, among them tho Davis, Itetririution and Tone ; A Iioppor ground, all of them having . the essential characteristics for the making of big mines. Of course I do not say they will bo, but I would risk an expression of opinion on it. "It is not likely that the belt will be continuously productive, but it is prob-abl- o in following it on its north and south trend, thut other great ore cen-ters like that at Kureka hill will bo found. Tho probabilities are that the limestone will bo productive in places as far as you find the eruptive rocks contiguous to it, while you do not, to mo the chance cf rinding pay ore, would ba almost hope-less. "Tho limestone was the earlier for-mation, the eruptive rock of tho classifi-cation of which I am not yet certain, breaking up through it and throwing and tipping it in the direction from which it received the least resistance. There nre evidences of this in the deoji-- est workings of the mines, v "Those mines can be best character ized as a series of ore channels with no delined boundaries, but followiug a generally definable course. Tor. the purposes of litigations they might be classed as veins, but they are not in anv sense. I have my own definition of a vein: i it is: Any mass of mineralized earth or rock in place, within clearly deliuablo j boundaries. There is a change in i phraseology, you will observe, 'dctina- - I bio' docs not necessarily mean 'delined.' I 1 can not tell you how pleased I am io sec the interest taken hero in the I Deep Crock country. There will be some enormous discoveries made, re-sulting in endless good to this whoie territory. I was through a great por-- i lion of the country twenty years ago, v:,, manager of a smeller in Spenee mountain; oi one in Robinson. In thrive days or f hat would run less than ni or inn niiiices was absolutely value-I,,,,- , .ind the great mass of it was lower that, why the districts of course went into a decline, but with this ex-,- , ienienl the.V will como up again, for ,i :!ie iiuii'lil thousand of tons ni n.T, ..iiiferoiM lead ores both in galena ,id ciriiouates which will run from SO ' tn s "r " ft ST m S Stocks. si ? 2 I a r " u Alice li'-- Alliance., i m Anchor 6 5.1 Apex 11 lianies-Sulph'- r : iw Ble Hole I' OH Cent. Eureka 59 01 Con,'!) 1:0.1 17 17 t: Crescent 33 33 H Italy IS SO Crlenft'te 4 2U Morn Silver 3 M Mal;td 03 Mammoth 3 IO Northern Spy 00 Ontirio "o Stanley aOXi 17 17 17 P L. . C. Co 8 t!5 Ut.'hOUCo 01 W'o. ds lie- 2 Ho Silver C Ttif I i'T'X Total shares sold. 3700. BM.UH or stock. IfVD shtirns of Conco f. .17. S 0 slia-e- s of Crescent fo) .33. SUUO shares ot Stauluy (ill .17, More Klch Ore, Five car loads more of the rich oro from the Ccntennial-Kurek- a were re-ceived yesterday by the Conklin Public Sampling works aud is being sampled today. The consignment came in in locked cars as it was entirely too valua-ble to be left otherwise. It is thought the value of this ore will be from (Go,. 000 to :0,00 per ton. To Tone Tlntle. An aggregation of financial heavy weights started for Tintic this morning to take in the mines of the Centennial-Eurek- a and Mammoth companies, and perhaps stmw others. The party was composed of Jake Bamberger, Dr. Da-- 1 day in ti mm Commissioner Greenman Ventilates a Sensational Adultery Cat in the Chambers. HELD TO THE GRAND JURY. The Divorcs, Mill Grinds Eeforo Judge ZaneJudge Anderson Olosos the Settings. Judge Anderson having cleaned up setlings, adjourned until May iMli, and in tho meantime will give his attention to litigants at Heaver. Judge Zane returned to tho main chamber, and the day opened wi'h tliu divorce case of Korea vs. Roeea, the petitioner alleging extreme cruelty and desertion, and on those grounds with a decree of separation. The case of W. M. Ferry vs. Andrew Loudin and others, involving posses-sion of certain milling territory, was theu reopened and the evidence re- - sumed. Tho case will occupy several days yet. Am Adultnry ('. The center of attraction today in the Wasatch block was Commissioner (freeman's chambers, where Mrs. Alice Allen and John Karl were on trial charg-ed with adultery. They were arrested April 24 by deputy United .states mar-shals, she a petite songstress who carols in the museums of the country, and he an angular piano plarer who pounds a living out of the ivories. The complain-an- l in the rase was Kobert Allen, a from Ddiiver who followed his wife to this city. At the conclusion of the evidence the defendants wore held in the sum of JIOUU each, while to hold the complaining witness bo was put under bonds of .")0(). Gntd lirirk Leonard William Leonard, who has become notorious as the Spaninrd in the notori-ous Whitmore gold tirick swindle, was brought up from l'rovo this morning and subsequently transferred to the penitentiary to await tho action of the grand jury. Judgo Black-burn cu( down the bond to $1500 but the accused was unable to secure sure-ties even in this amount. He was seen by a reporter this morning and con-firms the story of torture under the thumbscrews in the jail. In support of his heartrending narrative the prisoner introduced bis thumbs that yet bear evidence pf the barbarous violence that was inflicted on him. lie is defended by J. M. Hamilton. The partnership of Biekel i Schmit-troth- , heretofore existing, is this day dissolved bv mutual conseut, Chas. hickel continuing the business, pays all debts aud collects all moneys due the tirra. May 1st, 1S01. Chaklks Bh'kel Nicholas Scumittkotii. Deop Creek Stage leaves Stockton for Dugway MoncUv, Wednesday and Friday noon. Time, 20 houti to Dugwav. Tare Sli.00. (Mice of II. C. Lett & Son, rooms 27.nd '.'M, Commercial bank building. T.t "". ,''.-'- . '' v's. 'Ui; vi J- - lx I u U I I " " t Iffll 1RSII SALE ! Tho Prices will only bo Guaranteed to be maintained THIS AVEinC t Without Reserve At EVERYTHING IV IMPORTED DRESS V ' PATTERNS AND K01IE3 15CLOW COST I ' Fast BUrlt Ilo, blnatl 'B Suits, Caslitnre, l,ailte' or Children CaniBl's Hair and Flald, ' cents. H.35 and Sfl.riopersiitt, rtest thtnif In this market A Lin. of mark liraprrr Nete. bv to a yard. 1U) pieces, black and taucy, I'ure fllU, Numt.ers U to SO. Children', coats - at a Discount. V" 7" PURE SILK RIOIRE NOS. 2 TO 1 6. ' Prices a 1 -- lie to lOo per yard. GROESBECK & HOUGHTON Auftlnn. Mark Schss. auctioneer and commis-sion merchant, will sell at public auction Mav 1th, at a p. tn. f harp, the lirooks building, Nos. 00 to 70 East Third South street. Ma hk Sett as, Auctioneer. Major Hell, Salesman. The Deep Creek Stage company, with the aid of miners' interests iu the dis-trict, has built the new road shown in the cut, aud thereby effected a saving of twelve miles in making the trip to Clifton. P, Auerfach &-Br- o,- Ladies ! Do you want to save 15 per cent to '25 per cent on your purchase (til CLOAK DEP1RTSEJT For this w eek announces a SPECIAL SALE at reductions which will jo !ify our query. :C CPPEUlt-- . 3(0 Lad ei' Oiped from SiO) to fn.m each. 4 Ladies' Jacket' from i.O) to (0.(10 each. , aJ LidieV Blazers from :M to (..0D each. at) Con-'ii- .i as no I I 'ltr from f 1.00 to f?S.0O evh. am Minxes' and Children's Jacket from, u fl lie each. 1'" !,d's fmn. I'laM, Cameis ilr and Silk ready-ma- d Dresm-- from to (so. :in L idl h' Patteen, Crepe. Ulngham and other ready-mad- e wash fabric Dise from I.Jli to ll : each. Ladles Wrappers and Tea Gowns from H'e to M5 each, ii.so M rues' ami "iildren's wash and wool fabric Dress s from (I to MO ech. Ore lot each of Children's Short Coats, irom 1 to 3 y. ara, at It, tl.it, li.X. 13, H.59. tl, s. and tl. One lot each ot Infant's Lone Cloak 'pwn tt.T5 to Hs.ltt. One letofLr.die Hiack cashmere Jerseys at II ; worth 19. ui.e lot eA-- ot M.snes' Jer.-evf- l atT ;md io.' each. One lot ea. h of Fancy Knit Shoulder Shawls at 500 and 11.85; worth doable, All of the above garments are of this asason's Importation, ot tho best Tory styles of fabrics, of superior tit and workmanship. WE W A ll RANT EVERY GARMENT WE SELL. Our CMlta's Hal M Im Cap Department. Is full of attractive styles and colors la WASH FAMMICS, INDIA SILKS, SUIIAII AND LACE AT I'KICI.S IJANGING FKOM 15c to $3 IVCU. t5f" Prices aud styles aure to please you. Ol II DRKSS GOODS SALE I!AVLG TROVED A GR.UD SUCCESS We continue same for this week, Ladtee can save from liOc to 12 on each pair by borinsr their own and children's Ptkies from us. We are sole agents for the oesi; and hiie.it iUoes made in the world. EDWIN C. BURT & CO., New York City. CURTIS & WHEELER, Rochester, aud other manufacturers of established reputation. W warrant evry pair weselL OUR CAKTET DEPARTMENT OUK WUITB GOOrS DEPARTMENT ia Bclllnt; some shows Ingrains and Srcssels at a Radasti,! H vcities in Clask Wash Fabrics It will pay you to call. All the rago now At ' popular prices. 100 dozen Mothers' Friond Shirt Waists, at 8TTo, 80c, 65o, 80e and II each, lio.vs' IviiU from ti "') upwards; best value evor offered in stylish good!. All bona Ode bargain offered by our competitor can always ba found at our Mammoth Otis Fries establishment. OtTI MOTTO. We are Never Undersold. In always proren a fact. F. Auerbach & Bro. Auction, Mark Schas, auctioneer and commis-sion merchant, No. til Main street, does a general auction and commission business. Sales made in any pan of the city. If you have anything to sell call at my store. Will pay cash for whole or part of stocks of boots, shoes, dry goods, notions, groceries, etc. Money advanced on consignments. M.utic Schas, Auctioneer. i - j Visit the Turf Exchange, 2HG South Main street. Dr. I.ecka. dental surgeon, room 63, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. ('hole liuildinglots in best p,,rt of East Bench, ou eleclriccar line. C. E. H'antlam), 23.) Main St. Sunday diiiner at Ihe Saddle Rock 1., K.nitary Arrmifm tnti. The Utah Plumbing and (.as Fitting company, m Last First South street, has lately turned out considerable work that has called forth very favorable com-ments from well known experts in their line. The ' Caledouian liesort " has just been entirely refitted and renovated by this firm, anil it is said that this sa-loon is now one of the best equipped establishments of its kind in the west, ns regards sanitary arrangements. Their quarters are at 67 Commercial street and are well worth a visit or a trip of inspection. The Duty of the Church to the Poor. I do not liesiuto to say that the de-velopment of the power of self help, self respect and self dependence can be aud (should be the work of the Chrintian church in all her branches. If Chris-tianity cannot, to this extent, leaven the masses of the wage workers, it has i'uiled, and, at lejmt temporarily, must continue to fail. The wild ruin resulting from that failure may recall the chnrch of Christ to a field that her faithlens dis-obedience has led her for a time to aban-don. She believes in the value of man, for in him, bo ho never no fallen, she sues a spark of everlnxtingness. She professes to accept her Miu-ter'- s commands its o laws binding on herself. His words and acts are perfectly plain; he never Contemplated the abolition of all pover-ty, but he did distinctly command that men should, tis they valued his gospel or professed obedience to himself, draw near to eacrt otner, torjjetnnjr and ignor-ing thoso things that for a short time made them to differ. Ho declared that the innermost and eternal verities of our nature all men have in common, and that bis followers were to make much of these, while they were to make less of their differences of possession and attainment. Weakness, failure, poverty were to draw us to our brother, not drive ns from him, for in the prevalence of these drawing, uniting, loving forces over tho sundering and disuniting forces lay the hope of our rax he called it the coming of the kingdom of the Son of Man. Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford iu Forum, Trivialities. It is not always easy in any sphere to discriminate between the trifling and the momentous. It is often a matter of com-parison, and judgment and experience are needed in the selection. Trifles lira not to be confounded with details, which are often most important. Neither are things necessarily trifling because they are small. A kind look, a gentle warn-ing, a cordial greeting, a slight service are sometimes despised as trifles, when in truth they are signs of a generous and kindly nature, and carry untold blessings to their recipients, Many little things are far more im-portant than what we mi.sscall great ones; they may indeed be the trite rtali- - ties, while the others may bo insignili-can- t. If each one will faithf ully examine the meanings and purposes of the various spheres in which he moves, and endeavor conscientiously to make them first in his heart and life, the trifles will sink into their proper and subordinate place. New York Ledger. POSTMASTER BENTON, OF SALT LAKE, Kacelvee Latter anil tilft from O. A. Sarah of Berlin, Germany. Last fall G. A. Sarhse, director gen-eral of the postal affairs of Germany, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. l'etzold, paid Salt Lake City a visit. Postmaster Benton was among the cit-izens who showed the visitors the sights of the city and surrounding country. Harou Sarhse has not forgotten the kindness, and he sent Postmaster Ben-ton a portfolio of handsome photo-graphs of postal buildings in various towns in Germany and the following letter: nuur.is, W is April wi. Thomrh soma time liiis one already since I had the ile:iHure of seeing your famous town ai.d Urn Ureal Salt Laie the fe'llre' ot uratl-tnii- e for the kind rei option am! the valu itile ass. stance which you have rend :ivd to my-self and my companion have not diminished, but are Indeed very vivid still. Asa small proof hermit I lieg leave to send you hereliy a portfolio conuinini? photo-praph- s of postal buildings in Herman towns which, consider n ' that you are enxaued In the coii.truct.ioii or a new po'itoltlce fo:' your town win he of some int. rest. I suppose. 1 hi b to add also a copy of the postal album lposis;an:mbucli) which, however, is written for Ihe Rrea er port in (1 'nnau. Willi kindest r.'K'.itda In which Mr. Petzo:d bfirstijiin believe mo to be. dear sir. yours very Binceielv, u. A. Suoisk. To Mr. Beu ton, postmaster, Salt Lake City. A Rj'stem of electric railway sinalin:; has appeared in England, in wiiich, if two enirines como ou the same section of line, bells are automatically set ringing iu each enjrine by an electric current. The same arrnugeraent allows telephonic communication between tlia engineers and also with the signal men. One state of the Union, which derived its usages from French and not from English originals, has no counties at all. In Louisiana, these subdivisions of the state are still called parishes, both off-icially and in ordinary speech, though they are now divided into many real parishes of the church. Senator Peffor, ol' Kansas, has had each of his eight children, three of whom are girls, loam a trade. Typesetting feeing to have been most popular with them, although one daughter has fitted herself to beeomo nn amanuensis, and one son is a locomotive engineer. Mirrors Manufactured. Mr. C. F. Murray, late of the east, who is connected with the Foote Re-frigerator & Mantel Manufacturing company, of Utah, at 38 East Second South street, this city, will de-faced mirrors for a reasonable price. Parties wanting such work done can leave their orders at the above named place. One of the largest dynamos , in the world is said to bo in use in an alumi-num works in Switzerland. The com-mutator is made of copjH-r- , and weighs over six tons. The machine has the ca-pacity of developing H,U00 amperes at thirty volts. Algeria lias now about 4,000,000 pop-ulation. It is not considered a colony, however, but a detached part of France, and the French chambers alone have the rijjitt uf lej;ujltiug r it, t, |