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Show :S0I HIGH G1UDE ORE. The Extraordinarily Bleb. ELipmeat Received Re-ceived from tbfi Ijania Mine iu the fish Bprinrs District. I . kose of suon cue n the ground LTint;yE:jht Pc!ir Or,i Over in Wett Tiotit CDorlda Point Mo. 2 Lccxl aad General. A consignment of oru from the Emma mini', in Fish Springs district, was sampled aud settled for yesterday. Tlie returns a3 given by the assayur, were l.Vi ounces in Bilver ami -III per cent lead. The high grado character of tho l-'i-li Springs iirea, both in silver anil lead, liavo been frequently referred to in t his column , in many initio where such ri.)!i mi's are found on the surface, depth f irij 11 f 11 1 !y miners the grade, but in tin: mines of this district thcru I has been an im pn einetit with eery I foot Mink s'liirn Ihcir discovery. Mcs-rs. Preston and kuikowsky, two of tin' owners of llm Kiiin.u, are now in 'the. city, Ttiey say that on the day tiny come away the sha'.t disclosed pome lour feet of iron ore, of a liil.iient character from anything any-thing they hail pffvio.isly found 'in 1 1 Hi luiue. Samp os of this were brought in with lliein and were assayed I ye-.tord.uy. Much to t heir surprise the I assays showed that iron to contain niucly-right ounces in silver. It cos: a t: to transport .1 ton of Fish Springs : ore In 111:11 Let, which, of course, pre-1 pre-1 elude1-1 the shipment of anything but the high grade, making the output a small one. Mining Kvclian. Nick Troweek wan on thu floor today for tlio lirst time in weeks, lie came fully prepared, too, to keep the llie.s olf of tne beam. His hrsl bid was if 2 for 'gll.Otlll shares of Alilance; failing to get that he next went, in for (ilencoe, of which he bought .riO!) shares from Bamberger Bam-berger at 1(1, being 15 cenls above the lust quotations. Atier he had gotten that he began to taper oil' by taking in oDiii) shares of Stanley at 7J. Aside from these, sales there was scarcely: anything noteworthy. TOPA V S OCOTVrtONS r - ' shaft at this time on which it is intend-j intend-j cd to start a drift in a few feet more, j when the output can be greatly in-' in-' creased. I.noal uad Gi-aral Coo. N. Cline the Tiutic mining man is in town. 'J'he !i() J -foot station of the Bullion-Meek Bullion-Meek wiil be reached in a few days j more. ! Tiutic will not bo long now without a . custom mill to treat ore by the leachiug I process. I Some good ore has been found in the ! Hear river mountains, liftv miles from : l'ark City. Small bunches of ore are being found by Dick Tone in his Manhattan claim a half a mile north of the Keystone. ! (.'apt. JIuo D ipruen who came in from Ktuvka ynsierdav says tho north part of the district is tha coming country. coun-try. The Kfifhiitii lu'r'oib' says a placer mine is at the head of Warm Springs I creek. Wood r.vcr, that is paying 87 a day to the man. Ceo. Arthur Itiee went down to Tin-tic Tin-tic yesterday returning last night. Ore ehipments tt.ru still coming in in good shape with the probabilities of the fall season being better than the summer. Some now development may be expected ex-pected next week in connection with the Morning Star and Silver Peak claims, located above (he Jupiter and under lease to Joe McChie. The shaft is going down ranidly and the ground is looking linn. It it going to be a mine and no mistake. (l'ark J'crurd. Kd Kagau goes out to Hingham today to lake a look at the Stewart and Yo-semite Yo-semite No. 2. A small force is being worked on the tirjt named mine who have opened up some new ore bodies. Tha incline of the Yoeuiit No. 2 is now Hi l l feet deep, making it the deepest deep-est workings iu Utah. A production of ten tons a day is the No. 2"s regular contribution. ! """" m " a" '"' " r n Sr. a s stooics. , ojj a I r T rr ' Ale e j I I i-d 1 A. .I.t ee I J i io A .. i...r I ..I o y ! A-H-x '.ui i .11 .!) l.e, Ha. lies' Sill t ..I W ' li i; i. ile i'. . . IU) j .10 . In li'i I'eMt l ali'ii..:! ! r.3 Oi ( 'iceland ! I ; I I '' oivo Ill Ce,.t ! -ni ! I" y ... j ; : i .: ii ' sot ! i "ii s iver. ... li.'j :i 3 v.", -r, . Walui ... . - , 1'-' , 1 ' . " "! l !i 1 'J :.i i i No th I'.ui'.", i ; 'l:t j ; N.e-l :,..!! s,.y I '.'in ! St l iiev i f.iliij " .1)7'.: "". 7', lijij ' ' I. Al'. Co. .. Mil) I 'tan i il in Wik.I-;i1i I SIH S K-i r it- rtlr.i l.i.'ii 1 or, 1 i: tv", T-i'al -leii-iM sol 1, (,ejo. h . era '. t liuyeno. SAI.'S of stock. Sf'O shares of A.e- '. IU. 1' n -lia-iw of ft H p. r-r ic. luii.har.'sof ilo:ii H.iverii. jtj.i Mi ijh' in s of r-t:ni'. y .. .u . ll'.ixu ounces ot sliver ... .il.O)',. 'lODAV'SOllB liKt'BlE'TS. Mi-. Tin'. "I'ltivlo -. 16 Cm' ell one 'nt . eel, or, c inei'iitrat -s H! Ho ia '.I ( ' u: -L.nlat itureka t-l South i. al.ua in) Tutil 410 I'einiliiliil ot Hel Tint I a. j K. I!. Walker, who has a lease on th" I old Scotia mine in West Tintlc, is nio-t enthtisia-tle of tho possibilities of that i dintrict it it could be accorded railroad I facilities. There are souie twenty-live I or thirty miners at work there ! now who have been opening up some I splendid prospects within the last few weeks; Inn the most of (licit; only carry low grade or.', which is b.'ing piled on i the ilutiui uniting a railroad. This the .miners the, e expect to get within the i next ci;.' Ir.een mouths. One or two j surveys hav beer, made and they are , belie ed to have been done in the in-j in-j terest of the Rio Oramle Western. With ! a railroad. Mr. W :hker is conltdent the I il strict could make, au output of 301) ' ton a day and upwards. i Altmnon 1 npr,iT.initnt, j The Al'i win tunnel has been run- ' ning through such a favorable charac-i charac-i ter of ground for the last fifty feet that ! no one who is familiar with the mine ' ttouid be at aii surprised to hear of a log l.oiiaii.a being struck any shift, j File wh uL. tunnel is iu a s .l.d mass of : quartz of the hardest nature through i w 1 1 1 1 1 1 is foiled bunches of hi ;h gr-tdd ore. li is in this quartz that the ore ought to be a. id those who are familiar nith the mine in its earlier mages of de eioptncu; i-xpcct that it will soon again become a producer. Ilm. L. P. 1 Vr:y said a short tune ago that if the ; A ; : iani'i; tunnel failed to get an ore I body ant ab gone, then mining sciem- aud practical experience, were failures. Th V.ciloc H!rll. Nick Treweek said this morning that should the Modoc Chief hold out the i way it is looking now he will not need to be apprehensive about the rigors of 1 the coming winter. Tin' discovery was j made in a drill running from a winze ; sunk lilty feet below the limne! level, in drifting there is a steady improvement improve-ment shown and in the face when he ! last heard there was a breast of galena j four feel wide that wiil run 120 ounces ! iu siUcr '.Clh a good percentage of ! lead. "You might as well say, too" he ! added, "that the Wood river country is 1 all right and will vet be recognized as j one of the finest mineral producing sections sec-tions iu the west. I The hlorlde Point No. 'J. j Tlie paying results of the work done I on the ( 'blonde Point mine has induced j Attorney William Condon of this cuv I to prepare lor active operations on the Chloride Point No. a mine which he I recently purchased. The mine is lo-I lo-I catc.l in lh best ore producing belt of 1 the Onhir district. Iie.ng between (i n-1 n-1 eral Connor's Chloride Point and the 1 North; rn Light, both of which are ' known to be rich pro !u'-er. Mr. Condon Con-don thinks that a Luis ilevt'.opin-nt . will di.se. use pay ore and tha! General i Connor's vein c in soon be uncovered j on its strike beyond the end FneJ. K-noiti. ret t M nin(r, j The South Swansea at S'kcr City on ' which a strike nasmadea short tittie ago is holding ot with depth and it is proving i'.spif to lie a gpod mine by its (ire shipment". In sinking Hvcnty-six feet, thirty-tive tons of good ore was 'obtained. There is now a three foot 1 pay streak shown in the bottoiu of the j |