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Show I WESTERN MINING GAZETTEER. I'BinittiJ imtl ASSKSSMKNT DIKI20 I'OltY. C Albion Consolidated 3 ................... Segregated ilelcher Champion .................. MacKey ........ . ....... 8 Scorpion Jtieher i Dale & Norvrort Double Standard Consolidated Pacific Could & Curry Cl vnn Dale i 17 1 . a i . .. ......... .......... .... .. ...... ....... 1 el moil t.. ...... ............ A ldcnda lj t ah Maryland Consolidated Summit ................ rrjMct i ltcd Cloud Consolidated. Alta ... .... (( Sierra Nevada Keutuck. Neither Tu pi ter r 1 iOeds. Raymond & Ely 7 4 4 6 4 2 38 rfl.Aug. Day of Sale. .. Sept. 2. . ...Sept. 0. ...I Sept. 22., 23., 2 , in! July 19... Aug. 19.. . . 'Aug. 20. on July 31... Aug. 31 . . ..jSept. 3. 2f! July 31... Aug. 31 . . ...Sept. 6. ... Sept. tt.. ..jSept. ...jSept. ..;Sept24., ..iSept.27. 9. .Sept.27.. 15Aug. 4.. 4. ..jSept. 8. ... jSept. 28. O'oAug. ,Sept .. Sept. 0. ... jSept. 8. . 2.. fO.Aug, 2... !Sept 2ftlAug. 4... :Sept. 4.. ..Sept 9. ...Sept.29.. Sept 30., 60 Ju y 31.. Aug. 31.. ..Sept. 0. . . Sept. 9. 5. Sept. 30.. ?... Sept. E0;Aug. Oet. 1.. 1. . 2 25 July 28... jAug. 28. .'Sept. Oct. 13. .. ..jSept 4 SO: Aug. H. iSept.l Oct. 13. . on 11.. 31 jSept. Aug. li... Sept 0. Oct. 4.. 25 14 Aug. 4... jSept. ,.Sept. Oet. 15. .. 1 ... Sept. :5 Aug. 14. Oct. .. 9.. Sept 9... lu 7 :Sept Ang. Oct. 6 25 Aug. 11... Sept. 11.. .. Sept.U. i Oct. .. . Sept.16. 6 It Aug. 10. . jSept.l". 14. Oet. 7. 101 Aug ft 7 . . jSept. 7.. Sept Oct. 11. 1 . . . . :Sopt.l2 .Scpt.20. t 25 Aug, 2 Oct. 13. St 4 EOjAug. 18... !Sept.l8.. pt 13. 23. Oct U. . .. 2 95IAug. 0... Sept. Sept Oct. 6. 7 lOiAtiir. SI. ,Sept.2l. . ..Sept.28. Oet. 1. . .. Sept 23. 8 :5'Aug. 17... Sept-17- . Oct. 14. 29. 18 & lAug. 25... Sept. 25.. .. Sept. 29. Oct 18. .. 65 2 00 Aug. 2.r... 'Sept. 5.. Sept. Oct 1. . 14 30 Aug. 25 .. Sept.25. Sept.29. 20. Oct. . Si)t.-5J4 Sept.27. Aug. 25... 22. Oct. . 27... Sept'29. in Aug. Sept.7. Oct. 25. Oet. 2. 17,1 00 Aug. 26. . . Sept.26.. I Nov. 1. UCt. 4. 10! Aug. 25... Sept.2V . Ot. 4 . Nov 1 . 16j2 Ob'Aug 27... Sept.27. . . ! I Oueen Bee.... Dechtel ( onsolidated Hooker Consolidated Maybellc Consolidated 1 Of Old S Vi NAME OF COM laA NY. pro-pos- When lev Delinquent Delinquent in Board. in Otlice. ieil. I i i i , .. . . . I . ..I . UTAH. We take these items from the Times'. Horn Silver. The improvements in ami around this mine, which were necessary to increase the output of ore, are rapidly nearing completion. Every thing is being done by the management of the mine and the railroad to make connection so that neither party shall wait for the other. The railroad company have their forces at present concentrated uiion the V or switch which must be built before the massive engines ou tlie mine can move a wheel. This Y is being built to deliver water to the boilers, and timbers to the yard. The manager of the mine lias in the meantime a strong force of s mechanics at work upon the tanks and ore bins. The latter for strength and durability surpass anything we have seen in this Territory. They are built to stay, and will remain monuments of credit to their builders. They are four in number covering an area of sixtv-eigfeet bv seventeen feet deep. Their height is twenty-fiv- e feet. We understand that four more of the same; dimensions are to be erected immediately. Every other part of the improvements around these works is being put in place upon the same substantial principle, which speaks volumes for the confidence of the present management in the permanency of the property. The railroad passes about fifty feet east of the engine-hous- e immediately in front of the ore bins. It runs south about one thousand feet and back on the switch the west side of the building, within forty feet of the boiler room, where the water will lie discharged into two large tanks that are being placed to receive it, thence into the boilers as required. South of the main building is the carpenters shop. This building is probably sixty feet long by about thirty wide. In this luiihli ng is placed an engine and saw mill, or more properly a framing machine of the latest improvement. This will greatly facilitate the framing of timbers for the mine, which has hitherto been done by hand. Between the main building and ore bins a sampling tioor, seventy feet long, and probably tldrtv feet wide, is being laid. All of those structures are within an area ol 200 feet by lf0 feet, it will therefore be seen that everything is compact and complete. In the different levels in the mine new g ore chutes are constructed which renders the removal of ore rapid and easy. The ore leaves the miner and chutes into the mine cars by its own gravity. It is then sent up on the cage and dumped into the bins, and again eludes into the railroad ears by gravitation, thus doing away with expensive, tardy shoveling. From our own observations of the mass of ore disclosed in first-clas- ht i; self-tillin- this mine, and the extensive and permanent improvements that are being made around it, we look forward with much satisfaction, and believe the stock holders will m due time reap the dividends they have so long expected. e It has been rumored on the streets that this company the old tc, erecting a furnace of eighty tons capacity oil 1 his in connection with those that are at present operated. seems to us to be a stroke of good management, and a step in the right direction. We trust therefore that the minor has solid foundation, and hope to see it carried into execution. Marsac. The improvements being made at the Marsac mill attract everyones attention. The extension for the roaster is very nearly completed. Over a dozen dormer windows have been placed on the roof on all sides, admitting an abundance of light. The machinery for the roaster is arriving. It is delivered on the cars this side of Wanship the first lot shipped over the U. P. When the mill is ready to start, it will be one of the most convenient and economical in the West. The battery, roaster, cooling tioor, pan tioor, etc., are all on one tioor. A thousand cords of wood liavo been contracted for to be yet delivered this tall. It will ho stored on the bench cast of the mill. The old assay building lias been torn down and rebuilt near the smelter. A row of building lots will l)e surveyed otf on Main street, between James & Cos store and the Marsac oilicc. Behind these there will be a large, commodious tailing yard. Silver Bell. The Silver Bell is the name of a prospect located this week, adjoining the Silver Bar and the Great Western consolidated on the South. It crosses the low divide in the Big Cottonwood Canyon. The ledge is apparently The very strong, filled with yellow, decomposed quartz presence of chloride is easily detected. It looks very promising. E. E. Brim, 11. W. Davis, O. L. Brown, E. P. Ferry and W. J. Turnbull, are the locators. Borcman has just returned from a trip to Star District, in company with Judge Spear, an I we learn that work on the South Star and Harrisburg prospects will, in a short time, be resumed on a more extensive scale. Other mining properties in Star District arc also looking lip. Rich ore. W. II. Monahan, who is at work on some of his Beaver Lake claims, came in on Wednesday and brought with him some very fine specimens of ore that will go from 300 to 100 in silver per ton. He has struck it rich and will make a! nice shipment about the 1st of the month. Cerro Gordo. The shaft on the Ccrro Gordo, is now down about seventy feet, and some very rich ore is being taken out. It is the opinion of the management, that the main vein on the ledge will soon be reached, when it is expected a good mine will show up. Sanders. The Sanders mine, one of the properties of the Chicago and Frisco Company, now being developed, is producing some very rich ore. The incline, is down sixty, feet from the bottom, of which a drift is run with most encouraging results. Looking well. St. Marys Mountaineer and Harrisburg, Star District, are looking well and improving every day. The Osceola has now five feet of high grade ore in the bottom of their shaft. McLean. The McLean mine, Star District, struck a cave of good ore three days ago in their old shaft, at a deptli of 100 feet. Will resume. Judge -- I Uintah District. We copy from the .Record of the IStli: Lack.v waxen. The Lackawaxcn is being developed by two tunnels. The upper one has lately been started and is in fortv-liv- e to the lection the vein all the way. A cross-cu- t walls is now being run to test the full width of the vein, 'which is lrom fifteen to twenty leet wide. The vein matter is looking excellent. The lower tunnel is being pushed in to cut the vein at a deptli of 200 feet. t 1 1 |