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Show THE SALT IjAKE TIMES. MOXDAT. JVSK 23. 1831 . ; PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN iaj'j"'-!!.--.; gsryzzzz crrrrss Jji) tJxsz: firzrl c,l;fiTiy On draught at Fritz Kiepcn, der Bier Koenig's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. B. XI. EI-CC-H: a CO., Agcnto (1. DfflWP FlfflltE Co. CARPETS, ;-'V- "A DRAPERIES, -- V;;. :..!. FURNITURE, - wallpaper, ;'.';;:; :,.V REFRIGERATORS, f;.--. i BABY CARRIAGES. X The Alaska Kefrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. 2a CZX ! Srlling Off! PdrSGOlS I (ur 1"u!" Stock antl a11 New) 335i per cent of Regular Prices. Flounciii?Ts I (45"in- - Wide and Love,y ns) 30 jj to 50 per cent Reduction. StriW HfltS I (Ladies, Misses and Childrens) 50 THESE PRICES. Will Surely Please the Ladies and Effect a Clearanca of our SUMMER STOCK. T. G WI5HBEI?, Supt. YuffM0Gfbff& C0MPMV. The Leading House ia Salt lake City for Mining and Family Trad Dealers in L T7 Dealer la STAPLE Qfr? nw fancy mm GE0CEEIE3. fp SUPPLIES. Have removed their Mammoth Alining-- and Family Supply IIous t more coinmodioud quarters, and are now located in the Kooper Blocli:, 221 13. 1st South Geo. M. Scott, Jus. Glendeunlnc, II. S. ltumfield, 1'resident. Secretary Geo M. Scott & Co. (iNCORrOBaTID.) DlLEK3 IN Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pullev, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Hollers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, .lefferaon Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. PERINIBROS. .'rVA5 Manufacturer! and Tealera In tliSiSiiS Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canss. A Ftno Line of ypO' KID GLOVES! rV i vHJr llr-- Everv pair fitted to tho hand. TTmbrellas and Parssota i w IP v.j k r.v.iv 4 tf ra e iverod and rjpiureJ on sho t notice. Parasols made t 7 I y niatjh dresses. tj" L KnntsfoM HotH. S'S State St.. Bait Lake City. Utaftv If f'j Main store: M Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo. KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stat Street, Q U Lake Cityv J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 450. Only 91S To Pueblo and Katnro. To those desiring ta attend the open-ing of the Colorado Mineral Palace at Pueblo July 4th, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on July 1st and 2d. Tickets good to return uutil and including Juiy 20th. 1). K. Bl'KLEY, Geneial Agent U. P. Svstom. Salt Lake City, June 13, 1S0U 9 9 Order your screen doors and windows r 0111 tha Saudberg F'urniture company 10b West South Temple street. Ike Vordenski, superintendent of the lrovo Lake resort, iuvites his friends to call and see him whenever they come Provo. j Mony to Loan On any kind of good collatral (chattel mortgages excepted.) Room over American National bank. , Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. 6pencor, 207 South Main street. enough to strike the main cluster. The shall is being continued on down bolow the SOO level aa fast a possible, the management have determined to ex-plore llio property to a greater depth, and at the tame tune heep large rt Mirvet ahead. Further development on the Caroline shows uo diminution of the line bod't of mineral struck early last spring and from these n steady production of a car a day i.s made aggregating about lifueu tons. Draining III Nnw Idea. Last summer, the nmnagement of tha New Idea mint) in American Fork ranon, limit a concentrator with which they intended working their low grado ores available. They had only com-pleted the, mill, when wiuter closed in about them, hut they expected to sUrt in early tins spring and make, a large production. Before they could taking out ore this year, however, the. water broke into the upper levels and. Hooded Hi 11 mine. To drain these levels it was necessary to drive tho lower tunnel ahead and make two up raises. Superintendent Osborn who was iu town Saturday, says that while the upraises have not mads the connection with tho levels, they hove drained thrm, and that ho anticipates being ablo to muke a production and and start up the concentrator in a sho;t time. American Frk Oanen. Mr. Owens caino down from the can-yon and engaged more ineu to help him push work on tho Milkmaid. Six men are now employed on this property and the mine is looking belter than ever before. "Tha future of American Fork depends upon tha mines iu Ameri-can Fork canyon," remarked a promin-ent merchant of our city recently. "And the sooner an active interest is awakened in these mines tha sooner will this bo a great city." American Fork ludependeut. Northern bpj fores Reduced, It is learned that for some unaccount-able reason, the working force on the Northern Spy has been greaty reduced. Some say that only four men are em-ployed. No reason has been assigned for this partial suspension of develop-ments and production, aat last reports the miuu wai just getting in shape to pay dividends and had large resources of ore with which to do it. Hatter Drill, for Ore. Mining men report a better demand and keeuer competition for ore, than at any timo in months. At the tho lame time, they say there is not so much kicking by buyers on account of ores being too siiicious or not siiicious enough; smokers being inclined to take things as they come. The 1'uehlo smelt-ers arc short both of copper and silici-cui- i ovm. Horn Siiror In tha Wildcat. Charies VanAlstine, the discoverer of ore in the Fish Springs district, is jubi-lant over the fact that he has discovered tha ledge in the Wildcat and that it shows tha richest kind of horn .silver ore. lie is not certain yet how much there is of it, but tho strike is good enough to celebrate. MULJliNTilSS. History of the rissovery and Development of tha Great D Laaiar JJoaama in Idaho, D HAWING THE NEW IDEA. Horn Silver at Tinh Springs 3ullion Beck and Carolina Improved Ora Market Amsricim Fort No mining property in the country hud a more romantic history than the DeLamar in Idaho. A few years ago it was bought for a song. After it had been carefully developed for some time so as to determine its value, a part iuterost was sold to an English company last winter. From Mr. I). J. Sayer, who, until recently was purchasing agent for tho Da Lamar company, tho follow-ing Interesting item is obtained. "The sale of the great Do Lamar group at De Lamar. Idaho, is the larg-est deal ever made in Idaho. It was placed in England at the rato of $.',000,-00- 0 divided iuto 400,000 shares; Captain De Lamar receiving20ii:000. Tha stock before being issued was sold at private sale at a premium of seven shillings a share; it only being listed on fie Lon-don siock exchange the 10th inst. It perhaps may not be out of place to mention that this great property was developed from a prospect in a little over two years under tha efficient and intelligent superiutendenoy of J. M. liealy, who is an old Colorado man. The mine is similar in formation to tho great Comstock lode in Nevada. The country rock being antlersitio porphry with a great irou-cla- y dyke cut-ting through it, running along the apex of the mountain nearly east and west, and being about 110 foet in thick-ness and pitches to the south at an angle of about 33 degrees from the per-pendicular. The ore bodies or chutes oc-cur in a scries, running from north-west to southeast and occur at regular intervals from 150 to 200 feet apart and forming an acute angle with the iron dyke which forms the hanging wall or vein. The tirst or smallest chute or ledgo cut by the tunnel has an averago thickuess of four feet, tha second oue about the same and the third, or what is called the Hamilton is tw enty-seve- n feet iu thickness. The next one, which occurs 200 feet further in has a thick-ness of seventy-seve- n foet between walls w here it was cut Ly tho tunnel, divided into a hanging wall ledgo and foot wall ledgj, such averaging about ten to twelve feet in thickness, but af-ter drifting about fifty feet to the south-east on the pitch of the chute both ledges co hie together and form one solid chute of cleau quart, of an aver-age thickness of about thirty-liv- e feet. One man can break twenty tons of ore on each shift in this large chute. The Shipment from tha Utah. Chipmaa & Grant expect a shipment of 30,000 of ore from the Utah mine at l"ish springs tomorrow. The GaleiiN and F.mnia mines at present are not shipping any but it is expected that teams will bring in ore from those mines. American Fork Independent, Park City Or and Uullioo Shipmanta. The shipments of oro aud concen-trates from Park City last week aggre-gate l.'i.jo tons l'WO pounds and 'J ounces of fine silver. l.fcal anil t.eneral. The Minuie mine in Carr's Fork has made a good discovery. It begins to look very much as if an option had been given ou the Cen'euial Furelfa. ore chutes have an averago length of 250 feet on their strike. The present tunnel level cut these chutes at a depth of 200 feet. There has been an iucliuo run down on the seventy-seven-fo-vein or chute ou the strike of tho ore chute a distance of 110 feet, showing it strouger than above and standing some-what straighter. They are now driving a tunnel lower do-v- the hill which will cut the vein 200 feet deeper. The tunnel is already in between 1100 and 1200 foet and they expect to have to drive about 400 feel moro before cutting the several chutes. There is a twenty stamp mill already running night aud day, and plans are being prepared for a tony or sixty stamp mill to be built this summer. The present mill runs an average of from liftv-liv- e to sixty tons a day of ore Tabor of Colorado has become interested in the gold mines of Wyoming. Western smelters say there is a laree increase in tho receipts of ore this year over those of last. The shafts of the Lucky Hill Mining company at Talk is parsing through favorable ore formation at a depth of 170 feet. George W. Cline who came iu from Silver City last night, says the strike made on tha aouth extension of tho Swansea is a good one and that tho mino will soon become a producer. Messrs Hyde & Heck are congratu-lating themselved on the splendid con-dition of tho Governor. The body of mineral struck in tho shaft a lew weeks ago is rich aud has tha appearance of permanency. running irom is j.) to mo per ton. i no value being about one-hal- f of each, geld and silver. Resides the ore crushed they ship about a car load of rich silver ore to Denver a month, netting from loOOO to $11,000 per car. This rich sil-ver oro occurs along the iron dyke in a tala between the dyke or hanging wall aud quart, chute." , Mining Kxi'hitngft. This was a verietable Bluo Mondny on the stock exchange tho dullest day in weeks. The transactions amounted to 7300 shares, coufiued to three stocks. The greatest interest centered in Mam-moth for which $i.S5 was bid, but tho holders of that stock hang on to it like wool ou a coon and cannot be induced to make a sacrifice iu order to realize. TODAY S QUOTATIONS. " 2 a r n stocks. tnS 5 ? r r ; Alice 8 l N AUiiiU'-- i (io Ani'hur 5 15 Apex 3UtO l&U 15!j l.Vj Harnes Sul (is Hig Hole P 7 a bo no Congo avxi W, V-- ir.'i Orescent lww W tt ii0 Daly m 7ft Glincoe 57,) Horn Silver 3 40 Malail Maimiitilh s 5T Nnrth Kureka wt Nurilieru S;iy 9 u) Ontario 31100 Stanley 11 U. L, & C. Co 8 00 Utah OU 01 Woodndo 9 (in S I lverOerUt n... 11,0 Total suaras sold, 753. Buyer 30 days. sai.es of stock. 30M shares ot Apex Oh :q. 3nO) shares of Oom;o w Pi1.. 0. luu) shares of Orescent da (Sue. buyer 30 days. today's oke receipts. The receipts of ore iu the city today were as follows: Thirty-thre- e tons of Live Pine; 211 tons of Bullion-Reck- ; eleven tons of Cleveland; two lots weight not marked from Maria, Idaho; twenty tons Ceutenniai Eureka; lilty-seve- n tons of Bullion, twenty-on- e tons of Crescent, lot weight not given of South Galena, a lot of Excelsior, and seven tons of Great Valley. Bullion Hack aud Caroline. C. J. Muikey, paymaster of the Bullio-n- Reck and Champion Mining com-pany, came in from Flureka last night. Of the Beck he says: "That from the 600 to the 800 levels, the amount of ore displayed in the mine is simply im-mense, and that it would be possible to keep 500 men sloping on the bodies for two years to coma without cxhtuastitig them. The ore is all of a good grade, too, and nets fully $00 a ton after paying all expenses of treat-ment, transportation, etc. Tho station for tho tO'J level has been cut and some drifting done, the works showing some fair sized slopes having a good value, but the level has not been extended far A DAY 1NJ1 COURTS Aa Inotstnous Conple Apprehended in Kew Mttxico and Brought Back to Aniwer tha Cffetse. THE EAILWAY CASE REMITTED T Euprem Ofrt to Oonven Again on Wedneiay Tha 'ihor.ton Matter Continued, Samuel Allsworth, his niece-wif- a and tho diminiitivs offspring of relations that begun iu July last, were taken be-fore Commissioner Groeuman this morning ami to a charge of incest pre lerred by the father of the woman, en-tered a plea of not guilty. The ense is one on which United States Marshal Parsons has been en-gaged for many months. Allsworth was a resident of Springville where tie wai engaged in the saloon busiuess. Sarah Whitehead, his niece, was a girl of frail phygiipie but charmiug face, and tho uncle became enamoured of her. It was finally agreed by them to unite their destinies and to evade all opposing in-fluences they lied to Old Mexico. Mr. Whitehead, father of tho bride, ap-peared on tho scene about this timo nnd a warrant was sworn out for tho arrest of Allsworth. It was sent to New Mexico and placed in the hands of the Unitod States Marshall, who traced the incest-riou- s groom across tho line. The task van to lure them within range of Amer-ican process, however, and this effort was persisted in until a few days ago at Doming when they niado their ap- - tearanco. Serapio Romero, a deputy marshal, was on promptly their trail and arrests followed; the uncle, neice, two sunburned boys and a aleepiug infant landed in the official not They were started for Salt Lake at once and will have their examination on Wednesday. Allsworth takes the ex-perience very ciluily although having it is said another v ife who now resides in Mexico and for whom tho officers are searching that her testimony may be given to tho grand jjry. The Hallway War. Tho hallways of the fedoral oour.t building were haunted all morning by corps of counsellors who bad been drawn thorn in the expectation that a decision would be handed down in the case of the contending railways. It is expected at any moment and both sides are ready to move in pursuance thereof. Tha attorneys for the Salt Lake City Railway company state that they have do desire whatever to move in contempt of Judge Zano's ruling but will insist that no interference whatever be made with their rails. To respect this de-mand will require somo clever calcula-tions and mathematics on the part of tho rival company, as it will be necos-cur- y to undermine the steel to interlace tho tracks of the old company. In the meantime the council is being consulted in the matter and a Hank movement is looked for iu that direction. Tha upranio Coort. , The miuious of this branch of federal jurisprudence are burrowing through the books of tho library and tho open-ing day of the adjourned terra which is Wednesday next promises to be char aoterizad by a number of important Among others will be that of the Diamond case in which the appli-cant seeks a new trial. Diamond who Blew his man was convicted of mau- - laughter and sentenced to three years in the peuitentiary. NEWS OF THE IDAHO MlNES. The .mines located about tho camps of Wardner, Kellong and Jituction in lit' ho, have ben forging very rapidly to the iront in the last two or three years, as producers of a concentrating ore carrying a hiirh percentage in lead. In ihos three csmps. all of them lo-cated within a few miles of each other, are located the Hunker Hill, Sullivan, Sierra Nevada; and some other very large properties. The mountains sur-rounding these camps and in wtinii tho miiies are i enlod arc nin th, pre-cipitous and heavily timbered. The formation is a stratified slate and rjuaiizite, and the veins true lis'ims cutting through both rocks. These veins, while not extraordinarily lnrgi', have been found to coutain good bodies of ore, uniform iu width for a long distance along tho strike of tho lode. Tho ore is usually low grade being a galena in a matrix cf quartz, but there are some mines like the Sierra Nevada, the production from which is as valuable as that of any property. The Hunker Hill, one of the largest mines, has a concentrating mill of 100 tons daily capacity, which is kept run-ning all the time, the ore being shipped from mine to mill, three miles, over an endless chain tramway, the loaded cars going down bringing up the empty ones. Tho company also have a con-centrator at tho miiie of 50 tons daily capacity. F'ive tons of ore make one ton of concentrates, having a value of 100 a ton. All of tho hoisting for the mine is done by water, which is piped down a shaft to a wheal and then sunt out through a tunnel. Next to the Hunker Hill comes a frac-tional claim which once belonged to John IJurk of this city, but has recently been purchased by 'the liunkcr Hill Company. Adjoining this fraction conies comes the great Sullivan mine which now has four concentrating mills work-ing. To these somo large additions are uovv being made so as to increase their capacity. In ouo of them twenty more jigs are being placed, the mill is being enlarged and more cars are being put on the tramway. The Sierra Nevada is ou the great lode which has been traced continu-ously through the couutry for moro than three miles and has been found to bo fairly productive throughout its length. The ore in the Sierra Nevada is quite different in its character from the other mines, being much richer and carrying wire and native silver. The inino does not concentrate its produc-tion, but ships it to tho smelters as it cornea out of the ground. Mr. I. II. Hartlow, who gives this information, and who went into the Couer d'Alone country during the first excitement some years ago, savs that for low grade propositions requiring large capital to handle successfully, he regards the mines of Wardn.ir as valuable as any he ever saw. 4- - --4- The Stormy Hill, one of tha driest mines on War Flagle, has been com-pelled to close down temporarily on ac-count of water. Silver City Aval-anche. Tho Clayton Silver Messenger says that smelter started up Monday of last week, and the regular shipments of Liillion. by the car load, will probably begin this week. - - - The Middle & Lang Smelter at Min-eral, under tha superintendency of Herbert Lang, commenced operations for tho sea.-o-n ou last Wednesday. Several hundred tous of ore, mostly or all from the Maria mine, has already beon delivered at the smelter and it looks as though a steady ruu will follow till snow comes again. The Washington mine, situated nine miles north ot Iduho City, is being worked to its full capacity. The ore worked is a high grade gold and very easily handled. It will average over $;i5 to the ton. The mill of ten stamps averago twonty-tiv- e tons por day. The coinpa ny who have this mine bonded will probably purchase it. The salo will be constimated within a week. -- - Tho Eldorado mining district which has caused such a stir among mining men for the past few weeks, is making a line showing. Tho cainp is compar-atively easy of access as it is situated about throe miles from the wagon road between Idaho City and Hanner. The trail to the camp diverges from the main road at Ihirdy Flat, about two miles over the sixteen mile summit. Bait Laka County Kepablicaa Cunvsntion. A republican convention for Salt Lake county is hereby called to meet at tho edcral court room in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, July 8, A. D. 1WH, at 1 i. o'clock a. m., for the purpose of forming a permanent county or-ganization and nominating candi- - dates for county ollices to bo voted for at tho general election to be held on Monday, the 3d day of August, A. 1). 181)1. Said county convention will consist of one hundred and thirty-tw- o delegates alioted to tho several precincts as follows First precinct, Salt Lako City 11 Second precinct, " ": 15 Third precinct, ' " 12 Fourth precinct, " " 1) Fifth precinct, " 11 Hig Cottonwood precinct 8 Hingharn " G lllullDale " 2 Brighton " 2 Hutler " Draper ' 5 East Mill Creek " 3 Farmer's " 3 Granger " 2 Granite ' 2 Hunter " 2 llerriman " 2 Little Cottonwood " 8 Mill Creek ' 4 Mountain Dell , " 2 North Jordan " 8 North Point " 2 Pleasant Green " 2 Kiverton " 2 South Jordan ' 8 Silver " 2 South Cottonwood " ..' 4 Sugar House 8 Sandv " 8 Union 8 West Jordan " 5 Total 132 Republicans of tho various precincts will meet at their usual polling places to elect these delegates on Monday evening, July (, nt S:yo o'clock unless otherwise designated, or unless chair-na- n of republican precinct organiza-tion publishes notices of meeting else-where. F'irst precinct, Salt Lake City, will meet at Second ward meeting house. Second precinct, Salt Lake City, will lueet at county court house. Third precinct. Salt Lake City, will neet at Sixteenth ward school house. Fourth precinct, Salt Lako City, will flieet at Flightoonth ward independent ichool house. Fifth precieet, Salt Lake City, will neet in Social hall. Hy order county committee. JAMK3 Divive, Acting chairman. Artiiuk Pkatt, secretary. IOOO a Weak. Col. Boone, whoso performance with fivo lions loose in tho circus ring, in Adam F'orepaugh's shows, aud which is creating such an excitement every-where, receives a salarv of ouo thou-sand dollars a week. Ye should have no objection to accepting this salary; but, all the same, we rather prefer to labor for a trille less, than tako the colonel's chances of furnishing a lunch-eon for these live lions, some tine' after-noon. The first and only woman who has evor attempted to perform with lions outside a cago is Millie Carlotta. This heroic representative of tho gentler sex can be seen at every exhibition of the Adam F'orepaugh shows, performing live lions, all let loose in the arena, iu company with her magnificent hunting hound, "Saxon." The press in places where tho performance has taken place, pronounce it the most wonder-movin-exhibition of animal training the world has ever witnessed. The big shows will exhibit here in August. RANGE INDUSTRY IN UTAH. An Emery County Mao Ma a Faw Word, to say on th Poraecutlon of Pettier. Marion Muir Richardson of Fernery county, in an article in the American Agriculturist, says: "Few people who read of the gradual failure of the 'Tango industry" have the faint-est idea of what it has como to mean for tho agricultural settlor. I do not believe that all of the men who have capital invested in stock companies are aware of the details of tho business. In tho old pioneer days young men took a few cattlo out into new regions and gradually grew rich through the froe pasture and the increase of thoir stock. The syndicate system has stopped all that. A new county, in advance of settlement, is stocked with cattle by rich men and held, as the old barons held their castles, by force and fraud. Ruffians are hired to intimidate small owners of herds or lonely settlers. Com-plaisant officials ara found who ignore any law not favorable to stockmen, but who hound down any one suspected of liking fresh beef too well. A system of petty persecutions is practiced against sottlers, the full particulars of which would take volumes to describe. In the meantime, perhaps, the whole cattlo outlit does not own nor wish to own a single foot of ground. More frequently it has a ranch from which it devastates tho country. "Here in southern Utah tho riders are not personally as vicious as those in many other places. Yet the details of the injuries iullictod on struggling settlers by the "raugo in-dustry" would make many farmer's blood boil. There are mauy books to tell of the ill deeds of the mormons, but the mormons of this region have never done us tha harm that the cattle owners have done. Nor would I venture, even now, to publish the truth if it were not for a strong probability that they can no longer hold back the tide of settlers coming into the valleys of the La Sal, attracted by the mildest winters to be found in the Rocky mountain region. A Mad Aorlil.nt. A very sad accident occurred on the Red Rutto branch of the Utah Central on Saturday afternoon last, in which Laurence Madsen. aged 33 years, who resided at 73 2 South Fifth East street, lost his life. The train was going up the grade at a moderate rate of ipeed, three empty coal cars "heading up." As they came to t'.io road crossing, the engine slacked up a little, but stili going last enough to cause the front car, on which Madsen was sitting, to give a lurch, which threw him into the air about ten feet. The train was stopped and the search for him begau. He was found under the second car, horribly mangled. Af-ter one hours hard work he was taken out. He was stjll alike but died on the way to the hospital. - This is to eertify that the partnership heretofore existing and known bv the firm name of Gerber tv; Coriiish was dis-solved on the 20th instant by mutual consent, Adolph Gerber withdrawing from said firm and R. Cornish will continue business at the old stand and pay all debts contracted by the afore-said firm. Adoi.pii Gekber. B. Coknibh. |