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Show in Tintio have mado a more brilhsnt sliow ins? than hs the Alaska located near Silver City. Mr. C. F. Creppeil oil of tin leitera. says, 'hat tho tbaft has now rearhed tho depth of twenty-threo twenty-threo fi'i-t. 'J he puy streak in the but-turn but-turn of the ha!t is now fully four feet wiilo, all of which wat ray and would average 149 ounces in aiivur. A iU !i.nir, I'matucar. Another producer hai been added to tho Fish Spring lt in the property belonging be-longing to John Morehouse. That it is a Hood one. in proved by tho returns Irom tho lot received yesterday. Thu lot contained four tons and thu central ss.ys showed it to contain 41 ounces in aiivur, 61 per eunt lead and .''Bounce s in gold. INfflEMS lilNlNG. Not Even in the Palmy dnjs of '79 and '130, Have the 1'nblio Tilt-Suob an Itching, TO -0S3ISS A SILYEB MINE, Hiph and Low Grad in Tintic TJnrslia-ble TJnrslia-ble BsporU Bullion Berk Buckhorn and Other Fixh Springs Bhipmenti. Mr. T;. C. Frey, one of Colorado's most successful mining operators, is in tha city. 11a has but recently returned from a business tour of the leading financial centers of the east. "There was never before such an Interest In-terest in silver mining among eastern rnnuied men," said Jlr. Frey. "I was simply overwhelmed with inquiries on the subject of the prosperity and prospects pros-pects of the mining industry. It has been a part of my busiue.nt experience to have pased through tho great excitement ex-citement of V.I and 'b0, and during that time was largely interested iu mining and bad frequent occasion to visit tha east; but even in those clays there was not such an universal interest in mining as there is now. "I attribute this very largely to the work of the farmers' allianea. The arguments ar-guments they are making and the propaganda they are distributing on tha silver question are sweeping the country coun-try like a cyclore. Within the past month I have been in nearly every large city of the east and find a" general change of heart on the subject tf the free coinage of aiK'er." ' N Tintta lu tb Kpoi-. A report has been circulated for the pat week that a r ch striki! of ore has been mado in the Solid Muldoon ground which was purchased last winter bv the liuilion Beck people from Capt. lliuo Ucprizeu. Tho Bullion Beck ofl'ion, however, assert that tuero is not the slightest foundation for such a state-nibut. Kleht Ton. rtom (lie KurkhoM. Eight tons were received from tho BucKhorn yesterday, which upon being sampled was found to be extraordinarily extraordinari-ly rich. Tho assays gave its value as 2,0 onncos iu kilvet- ami 8.208 ounces in gold. Mlnm Kiob.li. ... -,. The sales of today were sliu compared com-pared with those of yesterday. Bamberger Bam-berger and Stevenson had nearly all the fun to themselves. Tha former let the latter have 5000 ihares of Apex, lu Congo Stevenson shot 1700 shares in two lumps to Bamberger. Tho latter let 3000 of Matad Consolidated go to Stevenson. Whon Bamberger naw a way It accommodate Murray with 1000 of North Eureka. Tho windup was Stevenson pas.:rg 500'J silver certili-cates certili-cates to Bamberger. Total eaius, 10,700. ToriAV 8 QUOTATIONS. j p STOCKS. v.? I I u r T : Alice I l r5 All'aii''e 1 .V) Aneiior 5 '!H 5 00 5 20 AK) tocnj if-i 15 iri'4 liiiruos But.... (is I'ltt i!nl. 1' Bl 0 Bi t:e.it-l-:ureka t) 63 O) 11 W Coagii KM IS IS IS Crem'ent 5 ha 5 liaiy 30. H) $6 90 -J5 Gl.-uco r. !Q 6IM IS) Horn bilver... 0000 3 a 10 3 8D Maiad ('J-; Oi', 01 Mamuioth S V 5 U'i Si" Noiti. Kurnka. IXiO 11 U It Northern Spy a Pi Ontario 38 00 38 00 8 00 Stanley eo'i 05 (im; II. 1.. it G. Co 8 OU Utah Oil 01 Wondstdfl 00 Sliver ( -ertirs. W) t0l'i L 1 'i. I 0I Total sbroa sold, 10.7&). A Dandy Mln. Jake Bamberger was seen yesterday after the meeting of the board of directors direc-tors of the Centenial Eureka which declared de-clared the first JJ monthly dividend. Uu was asked of the condition of the mine which could make such a rich disbursement dis-bursement to its stockholders and he : A . On the 800 and 400 levels we have some very large and rich bodies of ore. particularly on the 300. In that lovol, there is Boiiio of tha richest stuff that ever come from a Utah silver mine. This level has beou extended to the south for a long distance and several paying ore chutes have been encounter ed. The 400 and 500 levels will be just as gootl as the H00 when they have received re-ceived the same amount of oevolopment. Tho 000 level has not been extended far enough to reach the ore bodies, but work on tha level is being pushed so rapidly that it is expected to reach thu ore bodies within the uext four weeks. Million, of Toa. ot Law Grid Ora. Mining men who have been through the mines of Tintic, while gettiug some what rattled over the immense bodies of high grade ;.-re exposed in the mines, have expressed themselves aa amazed at the bodies of .0 to 110 ounce ore which are simply beyond the limits of human calculation. To be p.bla to protitably utilize these bodies is a problem that is now beiug thoroughly investigated. As this low grade ore. is mainly of a silie-ious silie-ious character, free from lead, it is thought that it can bo worked successfully success-fully by lixiviation. |