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Show THE IIIWTOCN. A Busier Season Promised Than Any Utah Has Experienced Since the Year 1872. IT WILL EXTEND TO EVERY OAMP SLipmonts on the York Will be Besumd H est Week - Exodui to Deep Oreeki Tho York niino which has boon prevented pre-vented from making shipments for some time by litigation and bad roads, will probably be uble to make its regular out put next week, The road to the mine lias buen shoveled out once, but while the injunction hiiit was pentliug it stormed so hard, and no teams having gone over it, it was filled upapain. W. Ii. Andrews left for IS'mgham today and will endeavor to have the road opened ul once so that the mine can continue the work of tilling iln contrai l with the I'hilidulphia Smelting and Helming company. Superintendent McAllister came in Inst night and informed the owners that there win so much ore in tho shaft house that it was getting m the way. There now seems a fair prospect pros-pect that the litigation between the York and Wella will be compromised, negotiations to that end having been niado. Wakly MOi I ii it Nummary. Probably never since the halcyon days of 1M72 has the interest in mining operations risen higher in this city than it has the past week. So great an enthusiasm has tho subject aroused that it has taken the precedence of all others in public conversations. Tho - .. i. An..flnfj.l in nrte gOOU HOWS HAS HIH IHT.'II uutiitu. . locality alone, but from nearly all of tho camps, the reports received were of the most encouraging character. On the lirst of tho month some differences differ-ences between the miners and mine owners in Tintic were preiiptalod which reduced the shipments fiom that district. These havo now been happily settled to all concerned; tho miners have returned lo work and next week the usual production will be made. The tiniineial pulse in this city as well !?s in nearly every other locality in this country, has only needed noma slight inducement to give it an impetus in almost anv direction; as far as this section sec-tion is concerned, tho truly nstonishing results of Sam (iilson's lir-t shipment of ore from his mines iu Ougway was tho match which net the mining pulses in a llame. So great has tho enthusiasm become that several parties are being outfitted to prospect the mountains of tho Deep Creek range. Tim reeeints of ore and bullion for run from Hiu to y."0 ounces in silver. Work is being prosecuted in live differ-ent differ-ent piacas in the mine, all of which have ore of a high grade and in sinp-1 ping quantities. The weatner for the past week has been exceedingly rough and nouu of the output could be marketed. mar-keted. Mining Kicliang. When the exchange opened there were very few signs that any business would be" done at all, but before the close of the calls, the animals warmed up to thoir work and mado a very creditable showing. Apex, Congo. Crescent, Horn Silver and Hig Hole l'laccr were sold in blocks of encouraging encourag-ing size. The latter stock in anticipation anticipa-tion of the opening of the placer mining min-ing season, allowed a marked advance Crescent was in fair request at better prices than havo prevailed for some time. TODAY'S OI IITATIONH. tho week have been $121, '.". 1 1, as against 11H,0(H1 for the week ending April Hrd. The shipments from tho Ontario have been 20.WXI ounces of fine silver bars; no ore was shipped from tho mine ou account of the condition of the roads. The Dalv has reported no shipments during the week either in ore or sulphides, sul-phides, tho same condition preventing tin; shipment of ore as on tho Ontario. Small shipments of Anchor concentrates concen-trates were made. As the road to the mine has been shoveled out the regular output may be confidently expected next week. In lfmgham the weather iu the early part of the week was so stormy as to preclude hauling ore over the roads. On the York initio the litigation has been tlolaved for a period and work on the mine' resumed, but no shipments will be made until the latter part of next week, when the road can probably he gotten iu shape for teams to travel over. Stockton and Ophir are both snowbound, snow-bound, and nothing has heed received from the Northern Light. One shipment ship-ment of concentrates amounting to a little more than a hundred tons was re- "... I ...I .. j ITOCKS. Xl 1. k Allen ' " Alliance W Am-lior 11 Ai.x 3MI0 10', l'i I"' 4 luniks Snlpli'r 01 1 IUl' ll"li- I'Ur'r into 8 8 H IVnt Etirfkil M 1,1 fuhi: 1 '-'I ' C!'.seut iUO 3S 36 Mi Paly ;'3'i (ilnllruH " Horn Silver.. fcuu 3 a) 3 iO 3 20 Miihul J-J Mammoth 3 .0 Northern Spy ' imtiu-io 10 10 Stanley r. Ur,Co VtattOI "I VVooo-i.le Silver rertira. 10.0 0 - -VS W W.'t Total shares sold. WD SAI.KS (IK STOCK. ;ti!0 shares of A"-x fn IU -. loll shari'K of Hi Hole I'. H So. Iiko shares of (,'O'iwo, or 10 shares (.'resrenl, t' m.m'. Mil Hoiii Silver 0t, W.30. lii.iinionnees of Silvers.' W7 ,. I Imh (nil the World' Flr. Hon. Ceo. W. Crowe, world's fair mine commissioner, says that he is meeting with the most unqualified en- .itiiraritnm-t for I ht NUOCesS of TAIS CeiVeil tMl nuuesiiaj . During tlie week 0U0 tons of Horn Silver ore were purchased by local buyers for foreign smelters. A late report re-port from the mine makes it appear that the ptoperty is looking belter and has larger reserves ahead than it has shown at any time iu years. The receipts of ore in the city as given bv tlx' the I'tah Demurrage association asso-ciation for the week ending April 10, have been I mi car loads, of limestone 4!l cars, charcoal 4 cars, coke !:! cars, powder 2 cars. OKK AND ni l.I.ION HKI KIIM'S. Helow is a detailed report of the ore and bullion received for the week ending end-ing April 10th, by the different banks of the city; T. it. .ionks CO. Anrll -Silver and lead ore 3Soo.uo Silv.-r Million ;i.ai.i B- Cold Par ll.'o. ki p Sliver Pais T.S'O.IH B-llneil lead :(.:.. lis silver-lead ore l."'.i lo- -Kellnrd le.td l.lui.io 10 Silver Pars ia.ouii.otl Total SWUou.iw w. s. m'ci iiinii K Si .. pilH''. Hauaiier nullum 4 900.011 fl - SiUer- Iead ore H.f'O.uo 5.iOUI Ilanauer hullton ;(.h."-o.uii S ,1, Kkl.OO S '-siiver-lead ore . onai iii 8.a"m.ii til - ilanaui r l)Ull on K.4 Jo.ai proposition to give I'tah a fitting representation repre-sentation in the World's fair mine at Chicago, The committee having the affair in charge havo issued a circular urging on the citizens of this city taking an active part in tho enterprise. .Judged solely as a business enterprise it promises to reward the investment with a profit of !i(l0 per cent during tho contiuuaneo of the fair, but as tho charter runs for twenty years there is every reason to believe be-lieve that tho interest in the attraction will become cumulative ami that will be a big dividend payer during the life of its charter. Hilvar Moon. The contract on the shaft has now reached a depth of seventy fiye feet at which point it is intended to commence cross cutting to the vein which it is anticipated will be reached in twenty feet. In sinking the shaft which was started at a considerable distance from tne apex of the silver Moon lode, expecting ex-pecting lo strike it on the dip, a vein of ore was struck which is not supposed to have any connection with the main body although it may have. The contractor has been sinking in this vein for a number of feet and the bottom and sides of the shaft are all in ore, but not of a very high grade. Still it is believed to be rich enough to pay a small maririn. Total f;vi,0fi0.uu i:i.i s, ri;o s:o. April - Silver L ad ore I 97.0) 7- Hllllt.it) SR. 7.1,1 8 S:her liars avir.'.l! 1'i -iSliver-lind Million ;:.:i.MK io- " Hie l.frti.uu Total l.I.Utl The Northern l.lht a Wil. Should ireent developments continue con-tinue for a short time as favorable as I they are now, lite Northern Eight, on l.ion hill Ophir, will soon take rank as one of the largest mimes in I'tah. William Wil-liam Metueene went out there a short time ago to take charge of the property as superintendent nnd a letter received from him today gives the intelligence cf a most startling discovery which has been made, in the mine since he assumed the management, To make the importance of the discovery dis-covery fully appreciated, it will be necessary ne-cessary to give some idea of the workings work-ings of the mine. "A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 150 feet; from this shaft an incline has been run which has attained a depth of KM) feet. In the breast of the incline there is a solid body of mineral which is lifteen feet thick; from this breast of ore the re. turns from the last shipment returned the sum of 10(1 ounces' of silver to the ton." When Mr. McQueen assumed the control of tho mine, he decided to sink in the . breast of the incline. in-cline. The winze is no'v down seventeen feet, and iu tho letter received re-ceived by Colonel Shaughnessv today, lie is informed that there has been e.-poscd e.-poscd eight feet of solid ore, which will run 250 ounces without any assorting and that the remainder of the nine feet will probably be poor. This will make twenty-three feet of mineral that will A Mil It to Tllltlo, C. E. Ellis, the Colorado mining j man, was so well pleased i w ith w hat he saw on his firt tour ; among the mines of Tintic, made ten j days ago, that he took a second trip, returning last night. In looking over the camp ho ran across some property which ho believed justilied him in spending some money on and he made the owners a proposition which they j can take under consideration for a week before accepting or rejecting it. Should they accept Mr. Ellis will start ! a force of men on the work of develop- I ment immediately. Cleveland. Captain Regan is still piling ore on the titimps of the Cleveland at Silver City, he now having mined about four car loads, all of which come from the shaft in sinking twenty-live feet. The ore is of good grade running over 100 ounces in silver and high in lead. Oildn and Kudu It is expected that the Russell process mill which is being built at Aspen, will be ready to treat ore by the first of August. Nick Treweek returned from Park City last night where he had been showing Captain VV. II. Thomas some of the hundreds of bonanzas with which that place abounds. Denver papers are receiving specials concerning the new discoveries being made in Deep Creek, and are commenting comment-ing upon them favorably. The Exchange Ex-change Journal says: "Already the news of this rich "find (Dugwayt has started prospectors toward the Daep Creek country, and it looks as if there will be quite a stampede for the new EIDorado." - . |