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Show an SS : THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE: eas ou | eet nF fibre! SALT LAKE: SATURDAY.... --.-.+.-- JANUARY 7, 1882 Te pmos, SDfn hee 3 } i Ay iS : e ni shine te ane ‘of orders in their line irom retail dealers all through Utab, | Eastern Nevada, Idaho, Moutiee and Wy: have a very fine jobbing i aac an is Teen in the aa goods | d tment, presided over by Mr. Thomas | the division equally busywholes#le as the grocery side,is’andKept covers the || same ‘regions of country. retail] store is always thronged with The customers, | r r 4 & mountain of ore who never fail to finda splendid and va-| ried assortment, suited to all tastes and | to all the requirements of life. Every-| thing is found here, from. general dry | goods and ladies’ wear, to all articles of | Utah. attendii os fn urcEeRe at ini ili ’ the ne ee ad Mee eee om Gold, eyes Lead and Copper: in | product. of gold for tne mspetss Aus 3 nel t undance. “exceeded $30,000 — one-half of which is Sees D a ee pid eee Spee ak the well.Benton, pHa Seratoza, Corn APoMioneg ‘Trib: Ten-Forty, Sai eee dozer, Hampto Goesee, Bull aa 2 A r thee ae Q ae 18 seat i i “hisines i hand a p City, their bank, besides doa | Breer tere in ane ae a beautifying the city. Rs t pen pie ee 2g EE cute saie an . roe Their grocery business is entirely whole- | EY e, and is closely and ably presided over | Mr. Williams, who is Ey ey vais into its si OCH a ON. ining Operat Atious Lt in One of the iret t Districts Opened in c a Merchants, Bankers Householders and ek ‘aad ining Operators. : hae frm in the mountain countr that 0oflargeness the Walker Bros. in’yvarietyequals of traffic, of opera far . Pacers: thease s i é ic a R6ld ore ha bear ieene tees erage wt to advantage. Report says that the owners of this f. No.1 Stamous No.1 mine now Propose to erect the coming spring and quartz anil Pees Be eee | Are Shipments of Ore aud Now iitine |r schmand murati auch Perolopient Pir tho gal tec) Uaeaa] a i Qa BLS. G a AM MINES. i Tir Sa The Old Districts Asserting ¢ Supremacy Again Pp y jg % LAKE, SATURDAY MORNING, Opening and Deraopingfiatofthe Great chaing & 5 Stig sted Hong ¢ Shit A ts’ of Ore'to Sale eavy ae a ine , z Qe During the past year most of the mines less. Laeinthis worked district ang withhave good been,:moxe: results and or: profits ASON A Purely yr ee $ ee Gentile Institution Substantial Progress. epik iv vs ard Its ; S tzite. DISTRICT. : tion in i Utah in 1866, kept a steady pace . a si res instituted. Then there were but Inemberssto-day sor ide oe cae Grand Lodge register, with a membership |-of 422. In :other Western States and Ter. The past season eta aitories the lodges Ca ee Peri 14 from to 16 ozs silver, 50 per | Bald Mountain, $4to $8in gold per Tus Spanish MINE has Pees the highest point of the ridge, and look down on the dummps of im over | we lore wereanl lcivesinoss | curbactia waittie tan a Puslome: totest| camp the | yein has increased from a few inches at | great mining centre itis. They became | the surface to a width of over 12 feet of | satisfied that there was good ore in plenty | solid ore on the deep tunnel lével. in that country, and invested their money. Tur WINNAMUCK is waiting for the } Their principal developments there have | company with the unpronouncable name, | been in the Alice mine, and they have | to makea new start. It is supposed that kept the control and managemens in | the order was made out last year, but the | their own hands. Step by oe ney, went ; clerk who had the entering of the order | forward, feeling their way steadily but {‘én the books got stuck in spelling the | surely, and making every dollar count: name, and they have had to send him | untili the fame of the mine began to be | back to school to complete his education. | heard all over the land. Its constant de- | I think the first syllable of the name is velopment added to its richness and value, “Maatscha app?’ or something of that | and all the various works needed are now | kind. There are two classes of ore in the | in operation, and the mine paid dividends mine, one a very rich galena with antimonthly for ten eg aggregating to | monial silver, the other quartz with sul-| date the sum of $400,0! phurets. The min 2 is said to have pro- } e other naldtaig properties | duced about $1,500,000. elsewhere, notably the Lowell and Wil-| Tur Yossmirn has shipped about 1,800 | ljamson, on which they are sinking 4 |} tous of first class ore during the year, and shaft, with every prospect of cutting the ; new developments show very fine bodies | great Ontario vein on the east an’ haying | of ore in the deep workings, a fine and very valuable property. Tus Luap Mint has shipped several| It has become a saying that whatever | thousand Te of of first class ore aud a] the Walker Bros. take hold of is bound to | large quantity of decked class to the con- | succeed; : that they are lucky. They are | SumMIT Mryine Co’s prope rty — therefrom Were es to ee Gee considerable hayNe eerie eta “ures and that certain ae business Le iH strike the great mineral vein upon first level east of the This unassuming camp ? business of the salaries nuniuie Ht che centrating mill on Butterfield creek. foresight ; has been furnished witha Frisco POWDERS UF TRE , FUTURE 1s Fhe Wholesale Grocery Trade and House of G.F.Culmer, 1 complete hoist- | and (from Ww hich heavy sshipmen ts GE Minx, owned largely by he sme ler, ~ vee Was E. and capacious Ste on the dump. It carries free gold, | double compartment Sarkis only a few hundred Grand Lodge such ag | wove, the: cule veep Iiberal do. | b¢¢n done. the the. canyon. They have sunk to a depth | some 300 feet lonng. of about 300 feet on the Queen quis and And now we have “swung round the developeda large quantity of o; The | circle,’ and are about to emerge from the appearance. The chief difference is that | claims of | the Queen ore carries ruby silver in|] considerable quantities. The average of | the ore froome ed rae level is about 75 | One of the substantial mercaritile houses | Ounces silyer and $6 in gold per ton, | f the one nitatal nghorae F ... city, 1s that of G. F. Culmer, wholewith about5 se ee ee carey and agent of the Tonite and | xe also developing the The company | Old a 80, First South street.during ‘This theconcern has || found, from 35T up to 470 ounces developed largely last few in silyersaropling tothe ton. ser Lozateé . Se known here as Beck’s high grade 68 re = ee and , the Qquirrh Mountains Mountains. in : ae oat Range of ‘ Snatineta a ee here show is quartzite granite. south | formation The cropppings a Bian oreandae Mah 200 miles a mine, load Gr is emplo ing ftom whicl is being min« a at_the present time ‘Tum Mrnerat Pont Minina Co.— Through much Ue this company | has so far waded t ugh the waters of affliction, but now diese propose to strike | Tnulpgdn ee oes ne Free Mas las the about ivan ane Renri ine general mer- | Noble Task Achieved by the Masonic ae eee apteies ka ee Fraternity of Utah 5 poly ants 0 mm See ree here ee ee ee of The Masonic fraternity has n Geprecs sued? 4 achieved a nobler task than the one gs gmatket for their product at Saney,| theestablish : a public ibraty. inthe Cityiy ofof Reis 8, the prospects were not the i, 18 the the district,fin ebaataes een ues agent. peel ie, Sun ae T ak Ore ates Vice, ae sor being Minevennee . Dinnetigennember of - | Correspondence Tribune. claimsshipare their beingproducts worked to bySandy the Nese aie Pe ee nes Py er oe prog aie _ progress thus far made made shows sl 8that their effort was not in vain. __None of the owners, ager for: re- | ;; readlifhas,enone and neal %ol of work ae ABT are tae itself. It ° feu of w. ich e ee! ne ° ie ic he anHnual having” ap EpiD p: The vein assessments shows along the en- give rom~ $1 5 tope860 ner nice looking ore is | S! ver. feet;.all the Within ihe a OE é iB fe On 4 Ineae ove carrying gold ee antimonial silver, with | Tailways to afford traces.of brecciated copper only.the , lodes, Subsequent dis. | ducts. '-tles for Ho id1 ahd onc | turbance and copper aa ee Sach Worked, © and a we ve [predict same. i OW. ee vanes ae y yuan was deposited in sence tat Mas the enlargement of the vein ‘At system the present st age of development they are more valuable for the copper than the with & gold.and silver. assoc e lated there- >< ODD FELLOWSHIP IN UTAS, i Growth of the Great Order in | Rapid the Territory. t > Among» -all the teccret organizations that now exist in the Territory, that of} the Independent Order of Odd Fe ve probably stands among the foremost. Its | progress during the period since its inAlea has heen #8 rapid and encour- | From the discovery of minerals to the facili- their pro* 0. of Cameron. Flourishing Condition of ss " similar rate offs increase,i a few years mor: © fetus cu eeaiet West books the uringHoe the year 1881, 610 new were added, making a total of 4010 vol: : sey poor, The selections of most of the new books. have ; been made with excellent diserimina Gyery Tone sa LAS 5 MOHES, eee and European writer are represented, in fy] or in part, in every department of That one department is per- literature. haps, more represented than others, is because demanded the general public and it byis the industryby mostly practiced }in eee Utah.” im the Iti is United doubtful States whether anothe: can produce | chemistry 5. better collection of books and mining, than , ibrary, Tinie ; aad ees MARWS ACADEMY. ies ST. ‘ Taeeaed oeJ. ea el resent of theother dis-\|" trict has time been the slowdevelopment compared with mining districtsduein lareely the western the Continent, to theportion dificult of 1 gely J attending the5 succéssful reduction orny: treatment of the ores into their respect. ive metallie conditions or commercial | values. Up to the present time amalgamation by what is known as the wet or dty-processes has been the agency of reduction | workings are in. soli aging as the most devoted Odd Fellows | which is only last .month a rich ahiee | of } inaah could reasonably expect, and the | separation.of a the them except it be on geology, the Masonic the libr: ory of icu- of h Secs qne:itnizon of Learnine ening ini Salt i Lalke. ee 7p rer his institution was established in- 1875, and is One of the best and most flourishing. of the Pacific is under itsthe kind directoncharge of the Coast. Sisters ofIt | the Hol : |. °° Cross; fromthe ‘well owen a Justly celebrated head house—St. Mary’s, | hayc 8,5507 were loanedpie out. This ura a, Wd Beneis indeed that pecoulac: ness ofee the library increases with Athe ary dnc number books onnen its diystare OLof Minitore dae shelves. ea atiThe aily papers Ree nd ane (ice i a out in the reading-room, or cons It b - a of reference, is ene pecker, ai eycn ines aitet oansii ce ecu Ye more es Be an sain oe ..q° cee tat ee . icaoue suited to the economic } Indiana, where they spent many years in | and does nearly small proportion of the | carefull reparing: themselves for: the | Gentile as much peas as our HE and sinking Luonoan. Some time undsum. Since the latter gentlem eral’ prosperity. The personnel of | Desert, whichis approximately embraced | the several Lodges hasee been much | within the 112th and 116th : improved, a larger number of men | longitude, west from Greenwich,Y aiels and theof || of prominence and to ‘character to 40th bee hasof been northdesignated fiatiinide? been added from time time, and have the | 38th Tais area of country Sprit ae ddcorps the Great Basin-of the Rocky Moun- | Fellgreatly improved. 5 atl ellows are becoming justly | tains of the Continent of North ies noted for the abili Nyse nee with Lying between the snow-capped summits } which their management bus ven. of Colorado and the foot hills of the sun- | anda basement, situated on an elevated | that a like sum will be realized, which site incommanding the most healthy part.ofviewthe of city, wouldilibrary enable tothe i gentlemen in ch: arge : and a charming the || the Z city, andBesides of the lake, with itsstairways island mounduce than tie the cig past fo Gok tains. two broad as. || ifbuoks not more, year. deIt ee, 8 cending from the first floor, there is an- | deed, the duty of the public to assist the other easy stairway on the outside, toin- | Masonic fraternity in this laudable and sure a safe exit to its inmates in case of | praiseworthy ee The doors of accident. The corridors, study halls, class | the library are open to. the public, and twelve members: funds in treasury, $172; | 12 every other way proving et they have expended for charity, $76; Alexander To | 2 good mine and know how to work it, | pone, Master, Edsom Meacham Quimly, The property was intornerated under the acne ar lawsof Connecticut. The officers of the | Weber. Lodge No. 6, Ogden, has forty. company are as follows: President, M. soa an Gee . funds in een $708.55; Pember, of Rockville, Conn.; Treasurer exponde a ehirity, Tames | and Secretary, P. S. Anderson, of thesame | iomas ae Master; ‘Alvin Charles | Place; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, BE Secretar C.K. Harwood; Superintendent, -| Emerson, Secreta: No. 7, Park City, has Corkindale; “Assistant Superintendent, iGintate ones J P dent, | a ee ee alls tte er} be the bed of an extinct inland ocean, | affairs a a een ero : need suc- | in which there are numerous islands or | Gesees in a Bancial and socia i gents ge small BrOinnsiO Ns cf rock of Azoiec ori- | that when ee ae Bo projert . Dy @ | gin, in which occur ore veins of mixed | brotherhood, and p nae or ¥e eX | copper, silver and ead: found inthe variecution, the outcome is pleasing and suc ety. before enumerate cessful in eer ‘ Se. oe HP es The climate here is singularly iid: be- | ae meen. ta eae aes ulfiat el ape ing tempered by the west winds and of late that an willbe warm air from the. desert and tegion. erected, worthy of andellow’s suitableHal for the || the Epidemic diseases are a unknown, th e || P own, well lighted, and are kept thoroughly | free to all who wish to indui lge in its ventilated. In the basement are two treasures. All are welcome and invited large furnaces, which, during the winter, | to partake of the delicacies offered. are started at four o’clock in the morning, so thatthe whole house, and especially aa the sleeping- apartments, are- comfortably TELEPH i. . heated at six, when the bell announces ONE EXCHANGE. to the young lady des the hour for eb rising.: The need Sisters, aAltTat present twenty- | ggopiion of the the W Wonderful @erful System Syst P of im two in number, do all the work, from the Sar EAE eh oad i charity, $182; ae mark aa Master: ©. M, Wilson, | Secreta St. ee Lodge U. D.. Friseo, has fourteen members, and was “organized by the: Grand Maste Nov. 14, 1881; Harry | Craig Hill, Master; George Wilson Cro: | nore decks ary. Total rnembership 492: total in treas- | uries, $9,929.05; total disbursements for | eharieiore purposes, $1,168. will start up about the 15th of this month 204 will form the subject of a special ar-| ticle. Too much. credit cannot be ac- | corded to Thos. J. Lovett and Hugh Mc-| Corkindale, who, with indefatigable en-| °TSY, have resuscitated this partof the | “8 trict. Tun Monarctt is the extension of ae Copper Belt. Itis owned by W. D. Wi 802 (ihe Recorder), Kahler and MeCork. indale. It shows a fine body of very rich } ore To the north is the Copper Chief, run- there is a necessity ae such ve edie’ ipo Pecinsd and physical development. there can be no nets peer his area of country constitutes a por- | the pee eee . aoe ee “aes tion of the great mineralized zone of the | in seperate halls Gr eli eral ae Ww. ae continent, stretching from the Mexican | as with a building border ato railway the Arctic Sea,andin the near devoted exclusively oe and eea -use, | future system in projection and || 1 es Ine payemiey ces ee ae cae prosecution will forman imporiant auxil- | ei ae ; ae By. in 0 Ny ast eae ae to its She eater aud the Utopian } re Ace oat a ; eee as ot tke idea that the desert will blossom as the | Botunenecde a fly y ae Bi re eae roe of Tintic is about to be realized. ee = we c ay i a ie a = The Utah & Western Railway, supposed | ae cos ah vi a ave 5 aa to be constructed in the interest of the { a ene an era © Bile 101 a teedisnin Union Pacific Railway, and forming asub- | ning parallel with the es 3, Salt Gounne Lodge, thint me ae 5, eandeaa Lake Cit Corinne, treasury has $953. Ga a ee oe gga CITY {Very CREEK DISTRICT Wlattering Prospects ile Mines: for So feet o which unnel 405 feet in ments, Theyh ave reached a are working eight hour Thos. J. Lovett. déepth | City, shifts and hile dre factthatctt euch ore ore below, while the fac bodies were found, their nearness to mar- d by Wilson, DeWitt, Oie Allison | peobed in’ ee no question of titie or chance of iitiga- é a Pea BULLI Will ons in the, HeAtt of the ais: Lo Erion iclaht eaath ae it. pul ae CW SR hG Hat “ yeing | a6 ballon claims bene ce aaa Can oe a ee= ny | and during the lastyear it has been con- fe Districtis situated the entertainments and purposes an ball of the capping debt, an S oe are Order. ae at a : | ny Sierras and Great That ae aeae climatic supposed eerieep by scientists to influences are conducive division of the Utah vhrough the Tintie. to both | Central, ves posing brick stricture rooms, dormitories, of ete., are kitchen, in the basement, three all stories | spacious, | the their of much oo eo 0 ae oO 108 some unknown to the sleeping- es the grading ws summer houses, croquet of convent life has been often erounds tee ORS the Deseret. compared | President; point on the Pacific oe are Lake, National L. Bank e ‘Hills, Block. Secretary In and Aelia Y eath of vein as reported, tory, the arts and sciences, fic fan and kindred suerte generously abound on | the library shelves, and will be the busy hum its train. of the industry to follow in { ¢ “Order with ae Lodge many <4 to be it will sessions ¢ Bes useful measures set-on foot, prove one of ever held in aoe. are expect- | 9 ae ‘known as the Homans- in oe eee oten apts ABE well. Thus, without interfering their studies, but rather by largely This railroad a ywost im mportant auxiliary to 254 telephones ae SO Bees PSS tage ao as Os form the | their own good the deyelop- | and if this is not sense and sell respect, effectual, which is eels case, they are punished, Cet cree PED Dike, ee Prais Tovvea micas ee oa NS nee ame ee ee accra PRC ee ee pe Gre We eat Loe oe ces nee es eee = ce Be earths aie a oe AR ee SA Pe toe Churcher Fe Onno prec ee ae ee eat Bee See ee Ree iene ee dae te SUG 1 Wt ao Cee te a Pee ee Sanne pace Se 2 rg aoe ee ae locas fe oe aus ee Fen c's eT attr Set ee anda are, eating ene ao eee ein Tea eee a ae ae SOT arte ee a mp ae ca tule oiey poy a Peers Pei ae SS ateno ee anes Seg Te e++__— Feat ea At ie maha —___ pees eee Omen aoe ee ee exer ue ee ene. ee ee Spee gumeste saan ats ene Woh B44. aes apie Ce Ses made manta Jes ro |S, oe ee en than Lee ORS ee See ore a ee a ie eed ee ee betes Or ae ee pores) eae Ga Ce oe on yee Se ee ae eG oes ms age a Te A oes pe Soe ~ Tne - a Mineo oe a a eae hee ae nn Pens i ae ae ne ees BB eee ee ce pane ee eae ee ee oe ata apne - a eS ee Sa eae aap Be Me Araneae Mae ae ria oe . a eo eg : ee ee pee In cia ceoxini: | Desting or slapping, but by, depriving | Livery stables.....----.. ERA ee a ae leone now with Following is a a of the business con- | houses, ee, already supp ied: | Residences, Mereantit .i2.2.... oe Wee ae, 794. cognizant of the great valueo ment of the mining interests in this sec- | dom the ee with has and it is expected | ville Canyon, thence via the Eureka Hill | ‘Tau Disoreninn of the instiiation? al ie omen te be: ol the ont ag onuar a into the Tintic Val is where the fiouEn strict, is yet mild and maternal. ee HUCES a a teipes a the Territ: present wn as the | The unruly and delinquent are first adieee omiese ee “which “exelnde Monee ana Ely Mill are pened. monished with kind advice and appeals to | Hotels........... 8 rom their ranks the ess and vie classes, so closely allied with the pre- | 12 vailing pass ee - mpany ‘s, indeed, Heaven °s first law. From ‘six | rentedand connected with the central o'clock in the morning, the young ladies’ | office, 84 being placed in private resine for rising (the Sisters rise at five), | dences and 170 in the pric pak business the nand of time points, atregular inter. | houses and offices of the city, besides orvais,to some work to be done, and this. | ders for .25 more, which will be placed work must be done then, promptly and | early in — 1882. Pir Pee al reading-room peautifully laid offp grounds, with | The business having rapidly increased nice, well-kept, aravelen walks, and rows | the office was in July removed to the of shade and fruit trees. Here, also, are | third floor of Bishop Sharp’s building, in its de- | swings, eee ee of the apartmennts, in the uppermost ‘stor and the order, regularity and cleanliness} The Salt Lake clei oes oe was inwhich everywhere meets the eye of the | augurated in April, 188 Je Pattivisitor are evidence to him that the Sis. | sonn & Co., the firm bee peed of J. ters work hard, but also well, L. 4 H. Kortya Keller and Wm.andsB. Tiband, in fact, notleaveonly nothing undone that || J.ba Dickey, Sof js ealeulated to guard and promote the | Pattison, of Ogden, and John Sharp and health of those entrusted to their care. L..8, Hills, of Salt Lake City, with seyTum Pusy oot —Connected with | enty-five subscribers, in the office of the the academy are qtcs extensive and | Western Union Telegraph Compan quite tenth division of this railway sys- | tributing to them, their young minds, are largely added to earl ‘this B years temThebegins at Springville,in Utah county, | cradually formed to habits of order and the coming session of the Gramd | andis surveyed via Goshen, thence throush punctuality, and at the same fime iene tee ee advantages asad Hae | parture from that line at Lehi, enters the _and other means of healthful amusement | September, 1881, the owners incorporated eo tHe Oquirrh range’ of moxnsins :- | during the hours of recreation. the Utah Telephone Company, with J. J.. ve 1 ee cactape tee ae Soda Springs; thence soutu OnpER AND PUNOTUALITY.—The course | Dickey, President; John Sharp, Vice. cripple than before | fect; average assay value, $40 per ton. It | our fair Territory. Thereis nothing in | Novoos are ooveblioiied oy BL the tion who reat to it for instruction a oe tone is what is known as a broad | eaitowa At: the foot of the range, to plsasure ee ep s ae ci : _ | the east of the Copper Beli, is. the Senora rhe | profits aye en he foe The Denver& io Grande Railroad is and its group. The main mine, the Se- |-excursion and bal ane ae inconsider- | also on its way, familiarly known here as | 2014 hasa 60 foot tunnel ee foot | able purpose in augm a Ee the Little Giant of the Mountains, intend- | shaft, allin paying ore. It is ned by | and quality of the oe oy orks of his- | ine to wake up the sleeping solitudes by | Some work has been done on various | C CHARA KOR SEE dnei ahd Othavscleds claims in the district, from year to year, cme s Bete ovate ver d00 fact deep. hope all producing metallic copper. Iti See eee oe by D. McGlone and Chas. King. ‘there ue CL ee a BETS are other elaine in the neighborhood See fa ea ere, ere kept alive by owners of properties W. F. James and Col. E. McB. Toney. that the strong mineral indications | The Colonel and Al. Huntington own | mean that there are bodies of | most of the ae in that vicinity yeia ia thisanine 01-50, 75 4a 100 tect | tintbed sweet pag Their twenty-stamp mill | use Copper Belt,ae have Some | and others,but not developed. It is unees ior i a neet ness. F which is completed as far as Ely to clockwork, and so it is, not only for | Treasurer, who hyvith G$ M-Sestsand-a _ | doubtedly a rich hill, and what is of as O ve oy i oy is being con- | From this point it takes its eerraee 4 the Sisters, but also, to epee Je es nate the Board of Dimuch importance in the eyes of capital, | stantly adde eo; pus S 2 ae uoee a westerly direction across the desert to | for all under’ aa oe or in any way | re . must of erection. ° assumed charge ue estimated thatabout ket and their fine smelting qualities $20,000 worth ofore has been. extracted would render them valuable, even though and shipped to ye various smelters. : i eao ua : : The main shaft has Bow wee! s ao pet | Bey Ce Ol ey high in silver. : eeeat mee 188 and tho Madges S360. Geeides tis, the latter pay the rent room oceunied by chennidares, THeofrentheiscteintiont cieon at the Tlitatre in December 1880, ffetted about $1,100, which was Bighly appreciated, and helped in ee, ae books. Another such Tere ALent will be given January 19th, and it is expected Of 200 feet. The shaft is 314x534 fect in | the clear and allin ore. The course of | the yeinis northeast by southwest, and| [iio between a porphyry and quartzite | formation. The dip of the yein is almost | vertical. It-has a double compartment ig 7p : Shaft and first ae Whim. The ore in creases in richnessas depth is attained. | They have nearly 2000 feet of develop- | ae retar the | been there since this are the most abundant and constitute | Everything in and connected with the about two thirds of the ore mines. extractedLead-or |attainment academy is ofdesigned with a view to the | jat present exposed im the this object. silver ores in a variety of combinations HEALtTa.—Mineful of the truth, “Mens | constitute a large ieee of Wee Pause cel rpore sano,” every provision is | maining mine products made for the protection and'promotion of | Immediately south of Tintie Mining! health. The building is a large and ini-{ ee ae tiem bets: “funds in treas. | xpended for charity, $150; ur , $553; igs ?| Obed Alley rae Master; “Moses Cas: P ers Pe coy 4 prays hae thirty. 2 Be funds in treasury, $764 seven members; : nder | Gus Sued theta” plete man; Secretary. the ane was sold by Gen. P. E. Connor to EMME eee ys Jessen and Wells fopre eee d others, was worked almost continu- | Odd Fellowship. There increase is reported the past of year steady in the fornumber appli:a | cants for membership and initiation into | the Order. The three oe and En- | campment in this city; the two deed in Ogden and Park. City Lodge, of Par ee a a mining school college. is rich aspecialty has orbeen made ofTt that dep: ment, and every new book that sar, 6 should be added. During the last year 10,379 books Catholic | been loaned out, while in 1880 one the aus a aren prea ib has received from Lome ie perhaps, anieeaet eoto oes ee ing number, according politan ideas of libraries, WetCty when we Bis ze considerationthe rapidity with nen dosing tho last four years, ib has 35 exaggeration to Aaa iy ee ae j ously until the property was sold in July | last to Eastern parties. Since that time | 2 force of 35 men has been engaged in | sinking the main or working shaft, run-| 22g levels and stoping ore, which is be. | ing shipped to their en now in eo tee ay a capaci ai y first ay the erection of the works ana. ey on the © gold belt,’ shows | length taps the os good pare and, Wise adiclons: Sear aloe inet gE UnNinetOn) Mastes, Jae Te 3 aM. God No.2, Salt Lake Moriah Lodge, f nae. te ry, | ae pee ee ee lentes ans, Pak $4,978; expended for ¢ Hugh Anderson, | ley 1. Williams, Master, Hugh Anderson, ae a Fae racer out into tHe open sea, with fair weather | Of about 230 feet, abou and a port in view. . Their property is | Was sunk in 1881. well Oe io ee ae iBRAR ee MASGNIG : ao. 2 No oe ae fae Sat ie TES MINE beR 2 egid. nee ne ee ae silver and ope half mlleand and shows rich milling ore | 4 igtriect Rich in all the Principal BUBCVETSUE DIAG Metals ; Boras | ims Moos is the Mrstnortheaster Visi Kuter- dollars worth tire claim, and some Across the canyon is the Yampa, Basin and east to quite a distance. A Gity Oreck Minine “Dietrick atput ten patented mine, the Rattiesnake and the great deal of ore a Soe ice from ity Creek Mining 1eb, Keepapitehini, the latter a very sug- | this mine in times past, but during the | 49 twelve miles from Salt Lake, has re- | gestive name to its owner; Mr. Jennings, | year 1881 scarcely. anything in the aoe mained comparatively quiet for some | who has already “pitched in” at the base | Of development has been done, the comNevertheless, the hope has'always | of the mountain through a rock tunnel | pany having couled itself SHaeipally to, cass ever P i ore though not. so ack as: iat of. the | hole we first entered at the mouth of the Ontario at Park City is very similar in | Muddy. There we find the consolidated Vilican Powder Companies, 20, 22, 28 and | Mine, in'which one body of ore has b =’ ore body ore have been), one Chief, and other ee ae ae ote ata ine. dnt 5 | prospectively valuable properties. Nearer | during last winter ae eke hea eee the ridge, the Morning Star, a producing | the oe CCRC ane mine, owned by C. H. Lashbrook, aud the | Proven a failure, in eee DEG Bret Harte, a patented mine, from which | great expense ae i Lees shipments of high grade milling ore have | About $50,000 worth aa eS | been made, are located. Near these lead. | Shipped during va ee at C ing tnt nes are clustered some half-dozen | Great credit is sa Vie bl cheer | promising claims, showing more or- less maneging director, for the able manner in wh this extensive property has | of development. Crossing from the Bret Harte mine into | been oe The strictest economy Sap Gulch, we reach the Shakespeare, | has characterized his oe of once run by Bouton under the assumed | the company’s affairs and the i ne guidance of spirits called from the ‘‘vasty | €'S es congratulate Ae Tra oe deep.” But, alas! incoming water and | having so efficient and trustworthy an outgoing cash -prevented any revelation ofieer Be Ve Voad Of piel. conden of mineral wealth, and amid profane ejacTHE Quanpary.—tThis pr operty is ulations and gnashing of teeth on the | contiguous fot gece Haein: and is part of excited ereditors, both spiritual | Owned by the Rus e haceey Mase ee and corms zoe withdrew from the | Smelting So es Meet ee De | scene of a segue golders oh See fan ne Gc gely Below le Shakespeare and near the | interested in t ae asin. a ae mouth of the gulch is the somewhat P. E. Connor is the pea e rector. famous During the year Jus en sae ee large OVERLAND suceesstal issue. They are withal enter‘i BLACK JACK. prising, liberal-minded citizens, zood wen to havein a country, and a benefitto all} The chiet developments have been eho | are in any may Tnterested with them. | made in this part of the district by the | Northern Chief Company who own 4 | epg griitlensca 4 arke number of claims on both sides of | ! ere T 3 IN TIC on. the The ore is de: a eihe Whee Tus Higuranp Boy AND OMAHA Muvns, | ther extraction of ore was here arrested | 500; expended for ile Yar with a shaft, the _“ whichso often is seen in eminent finan | ing outfit, builtin San Francisco. The | and as work progresses, with good show | Jar shaft constructed in the i i manner jal men They succeed pears they | product of the mine has been about 10 | in the future asin the past, will require Phas beensunk to a depth of about 225 eae nssuccess, and because have tothea || 2ionsof ofsecond first class ore per day and about | a mill to convert its crude material into | feet, where a station ae een ae west to prosecute all theirthey yentures class : connecting 2 di churches and oeRoate the ie com which the two Stewart mines are located. extending from the surface to the water | Free Masonry exists solely a A f se ore has been made in this mine, } status of Odd Fellowship in Utah is as | mineral, products of the district, as the Bh lage ve de oi munity. influence 1 18 On in a southwest but how much deeper it remains be a cotnees he ee Ae os ech. an d fifty, tons will be shipped to Salt Lake | fixed and permanent as itis in America, | ZO0lde to hae ARoen’ ‘gine to afeined | in, tggreat work; the proper education men, is yet The untold, aad er it oe1 soy rare: we its findextension, the Bo nham, withiite direction, thivty feet | [¢vel, determined—at this point is over to 100 wage a Ne Teerid, ne be hoped that the | the latter part of this month, andfrom]|Its wise teachings and its ‘benevy eed éeree by ate. machinery do the aah pe ee zy cheerfully conse- ge ut hare in the evening A darks in width of ore, averaging cane $30 to $40 | feet long and of an average Are of Grand Lodge of Utah will continue in its | P? esent appearances, regular monthly | olent ope acteristics, its ia work usually done by men. Assays are | under the immediateder the firm faith, heen aoe will, in, after years, of gold and silver to the feet. Ata point of about 1 0 feet west e b i1] | Shipments willfollow. The new strike,| and inflexible adhesion to the law made from samples of the whole pulp. e| Wd BaUtasonic fraternity for the Tux SUNRISE AND § M poth | from the shaft, another chute was cut in- | ONward march, and that its members Will | 5.0, upwards of 750 sample assays made, | of the country and its Create : Paap ‘ 1 gregational chu-ch;.ct ean we a * ernity for op5 i neyer ieee the Masonic motto: “Light, oF ozs., and > | forbid it from affiliating with anyt! ' ue Ww ~Thea ore et per ton in value.po! 4p thought, and af: ar ars ith; Ano poNour out to them to improve pee a the latter a OSE contact TS vein 0pe- | t0 While drifting that way on the sixth averages, gold, 04z.; eesilver, 125 pereestof © silkiavreanie.ts “Be -ars f for altaia: snd #neld aad intellect. een quartzite and magnesian limestone, | level. This ay is seventy-five feet more Lig i list of the constitu. | 1¢ad,40sper cent. This new body of ore} that tends to run contrary to these. | and expats scale, entirely s@rbidding-] > Ss4oRRet_The academy is "ilended It may be imagined that the expenses with from ten to fifteen feet of mitling | 1ong on the seventh level with an aveue) is peaee Up embership, “1 is‘about 600 feet in from the surface, and | Hence, during the whole period of its their transportation to any great distance | for al only, either as boarders or day } of tie’ PEG are eee and ore running from $10 to $490 in gold and | Tae Shiutatees! at about sixfeet. West of | Cntlodges owing in Utah, ma ees ts for | Considerably more under covér—the cliffs exisience in this Territory, a Berson, from the mines for reduction into their re- ms and its objeet is to impart to them } without the aid of the Grand Lo dge and silyer tothe ton, and sampling by the ton | ‘his chimney drifting is now being car- eS be ireped eG Pe oat ear, | West of the main tunnel rising very ab-} professing the religion and acting in cera metallic conditions. a thorough education, not only to lead | the several lodges in this city, the libra from to $51. Why these three ee ee ae aha ete aa eetan He Pine year | Tupély. consonance with the dominant *olnureh, ‘ From the most reliable sources of in., aban great faculties of the mind, bus, could not exist and Roi ada. ney nificent$30 mines ood lie ener GTy of soon reaching another. The two ore | and Masters and Secretaries for the y These three claims and the two mill. | has been permitted to become a member os available the following approx. | also to unfold the gelden treastires of the | books. The re ceipts from ine eneral idle, is what ‘‘no fellah can find out.” | bodies above deseribed bave been stoped a No.1, Salt Lake it sites, Bae been surveyed for patent. of ‘this fraternity. An sae eng and | imation. of He general combinations | heart, and thus to make the rising female | public for annual subscription or iodan, (2 Above the Sanat ona gold veins enor iotae pula, the other to a pointabout | | Wasatch Lodge Oo eee aceo eLT—Located in x ay veneration for the laws of the country are | and value are presented youth not only intelligent, but also good, | sinele books dari TReG. diwunied mous proportions, lies 400 feet above the level mentioned. Fur- aa members; funds aE teh aes ata 1878, H.McCorkendale, E. H. Kahler | prime and cardinal elements ebuatitatiie The mixed Henne! silver and gold ores Tisnioas ane reamed members Of Society.| $498.50, while the Grand Lodge gave $250 certainly not unlucky, but their success} Tux Martin.—An extension of the | Blenney, and by him and other good | erected and jurist coe is rather to be attributed to good busi- | Télegraph has a fine body of ore, and 1s | judges rated A No. 1. Doenit develop- | double acting olsting: epee "ness management, economical proceed- | developed nearly 400 in depth, the mine | ments show a: large body of ore in sight | ty for hoisting one o ee Re cet its free milling and soft as ap: as explored, nae willievereaeg ahpUE $n), Oe in eo aa 8m. unnel i ‘i an es he Sone aa ere ae east five fest in wad oO feeh under the on aa ra ; Eastern Capital and Heme prise f Pushing Ahead. un the ae § aden ere in Salt Lake City, ohhe firm have exten- | its charms. upon which a large amount of develop. | PY # heavy influx of Pater. Begpe wall | sive stores in O i and Butte, in banieh Tur Giant Cuier has been worked | ment in the shape of tunnels, shafts, | b€ 800m putin and the extension of the they carr oa stocks and keep fully | steadily on its merits and has paid well. | levels, étc., shows itself, while the dumps | Sbaft resumed, and when a suflicient abreast eine tines Pee” phe one shipments haying been kept up | are crowded ‘with mineral. Litigation | depth has been attained an eighth level mining o erations Hexewech ox! steadily throughout the year. Itis situat- | has fastened its leech-like suction pump | Will be rum east and west to tap the ore | tensive also, and have been characterized | ed just west of the Old Telegraph mine. | to this fine property, and its final disposal bodies just deseribed and stoping will | by great prudence Hae ht and due en- | and carriesa good grade of gold and sil- | is presumably entice! to the glorious un- | then be vers ea. oe oe ib et has been ef-| ver ore, besides a good per centage of | certainty ot Utah law. 2 Bis COMPAR 5 I CONCENIESIRE Words, ficient, honorable and economical). For | carbonate of lead. Parallel with fies mines and on the | i the town of Stockton have been runth ting th “Tur Casin Home has also produceda | ridge, is the Henry M., a patented mine tS uninterraptedly during the AaB be ata Prince of Wa lee in Cotton. large quantity of rich ore. y bel eaehie to Geo. W. Lowe, and carrying | Past year and with gratifying results. wood, and its working has been carefully | Tas TrewAuKEE had produced a good | free gold, with @ narrow pay streak of ie two- thousand tons of first. class | done and the results profitable. Itis still late. of oreup tothe commencement | fabulous richness. e with at least $40 of first-class ore & good property. of the law suit, anditis generally be-| Higher up the canyon, on the same worth at least “$40 per ton have been 80 ae ago they became interested | lieved that the net profits Fyats fabout hill, are the Miner’s Home, Roundout, | Shipped from these works during the in Butte, and their operations there have | $10,000 a month wp to that mine. The Minnesota, Hidden Treasure, Eberhardt, ae ee ; hich largely helped to make that : in & £ Qa gute 4 the @ a Setorn, Shered, Centnnin Croesus and Ida Elmore mines 2 intiie ob ¢ | side, and the famous Last Chance mine oti the other.. This last-named mine was, r ic Gf LOGO tect eatin ee fon to oe . mecess & y company. With sieuticioed Manning and hoisting works, the incoming water got we mastery, and kept it until afew gee year. iene and vertical | ribet, wily TasGantle ningun else | leh im Goldy sitver, Copper and | puss Herat aers bas wen nate | Topograplitealiy_ and Geolosealy | tte Wellof Ser Giza Menoges sees Whe Geng (aa poet eae L has been one-of ae rosperity, and this | 1,000 tons’of ore during the year. Of | large rn ofBes ndled its full this quantity about : one-third was con- | es ofmone Hae wealth the et. aha teapiene. nthe way of improving and| Tur Jorpan Minx has produced about | adorning the city, this firm are more} the same quantity in about the same | per is a than an ti LDRaInS £0 sheadresidences oh Ons, oot Their andi magnificent are}Ja[ PLQREr Tur Live nee ps large iirass points of interest to the sight. | quantity of high grad seer, while they haye prorerty in ailthe | Tum ALLADIN has largelyof desirable locations, which they improve | ore assaying from 80erunicad to 125 ounces sil- | § Occasion preseents, They haye built | yer, with a good deal of gold. The ore | the House year the thenpast propose| season. | is Tu galena,Neprunz but sells has for a shipped’ good figure. and Grand duringOpera the coming a good | to carry out some eo extensive build- | amount of fine ore. ing projects, which will very largelyadd| Tup Live Prnm ‘has done wittie® ot | Eee eie eines ity. ornothing. It has been sitting on the | { 7, 1882. ft has been sunk 6 oe five feet in width, reg-* ¥ or KK C §. g etn 2 Gk Grist Bastn Mixg.—The princi. | has more of an eye for members than scree a silane ae es ee - eve apne Bhs part of Tintic, Dec. 80, 1881. area ep Phe tect proindilent off Pal mine in the Great Basin, composed of a rs, and, no doubt, will gain-by tat) tion ‘thas at an early date Marysvale | the company’s property, which wut prob- | Tintie Mining District is situated in | lead these are the Morning the following claims: The Great Basin, ol 1 mectines of the Grana | Would attract capital is being veérified.| ably be worked by extending the under-| the Cosine, a Tange of mountains be- | Silver Spree and Arizona.Glory,Northpote. from Gextold ee 2 former the only Gudea Reg ee Baca tPacadeay in | La brief, Ohio and Mount Baldy mining eal Workings Ob, of the Oceident, which | sinninga Great - Salt Lake and trav- a place are Be ded ye Golden 5 a era y Ff reeds oth Sarsold ani Agihnd each year. The several lodges in the Marysealo. pee ae c wn ae ee Henk is a contact vein, beering tbe Herta @ Piers eS ice oe sly Fao x dt but aie ar at pi oe: " : Xr rCSwere located and have been held more jurisdiction! cep ghee Goines, (oie Tus Garen-Eyep MonstnEe, Deer oe tween porphyry and-granite. An incliné | is ssid to mean Lost Mountains. This dis. | entidle...North from these mines is. sitfor the purpose of securing working ries E See D ae ae oth. The | 224 Cliff mines, all generally known as} shaft has been run on the vein for 50 feet, | trict is distant from Salt Saba City about j uated the Covisa, an extensively devel- | Great Wee saeuan dee Rsscat een Se eae aude ene ie ve comprise ae est along ee ee, pate. wee ea one hundred. rae ae a Siac is cilesnr ae proper Wee io | ons of which went by rail an tons | months ago, when th 4 = 7 é vein by eet in wi @ 2 recognized principle of the € ae eation n iver rts, Es from the ous or Butterfield’ side, eyenn ied: and eine qh fhe: Vid aining value they Moe possess. Nevertheless ae ae ey Sane Ue ene with this property are also two anil sites)| Show. ore on the sumace forsome oF the Zeologeial i etet mposed vein n trend formation undoubtedly on shipped by wagon. The ores from the | Hooper mine, started out on a new deal. oe peat e i We fee hard anift enipfal vPhilip Heenry ee Seanad ohtive acres each. This mine has been Assays mage, O8 ere ane Jedee,distance. matty | of Azoic structures, and Paleozoicit yl The || This the same asthe isNorthern Spy Baet side of the district were generally Le property is undoubtedly a yaluable auiy performed yon ee aes feat eleGtad Grand} Metereat the ea meet. | developed by about 1,500 feet of tunnels | vary from $10 to $116 perton, Neither | oeneral trend ofthe ore veins courses with In the vicinity of the Gasuinnl P Niec es millin carbonates carrying | one, and time will det "| and drifts, and shows some fine bodies of | hanging nor foot wall has as yet been | the mouniain ina northerly andsoutherly | moth there ee of claims being about ten piadee of silver to the ton. | is destined to Mabiono? te ‘ cee connectingit with the underground work- ing illeee epanenst one Right Won both milling. and ‘smelting ore. |About | prospected for, and the width of the vein | direction. The ores extracted are what ic worked, one of the most promising, thé | be recorded by th These ores meet with a ready sale and anagement of too many foreien com. | i288 of the Basin Bi we 300Dies e : ee ore has been shipped | a t the o bottom of the incline is as yet ye un- | ©commonly called base or rebellious, and Binds: |‘Hun garian, a } = ote a eadct ead claim, good market on account of their has excellent panies have resulted in here in Utah and | of _,Sitee January Ist, 1881, a vast_ amount eee aa: to SaltLake. ‘The average assay ofthis} Known. This claim will be Heard from as | consist largely of mixed copper, silver | Is ownedand worked.by Joseph Gerber, | fluxing properties, the product been | |-elsewher work has been done in the Great = fee Cee ae ore was, ad, 1.007 ozs.; silver, 105.082 one of8 the pose e pre ae g mines in oe gold, frequently associated with lead assayer'for the Mar oth ‘Gomapany. yery regular and the returns satisfac- eet ve ‘the Hooper Lastis located Chance | nearly Mime. |200Uhefeet,main ay ie toe tatotor amount ee receipts oho Grand areLodge | 028) and lead 26 per cent. There are sevhe. ae tory. Gis icheein 5 HSseen aie le Si eed tlme nd other minerals nes, and on the same andvein, known toae mining and | prospective Quite a number: of: mining claims, of | ma ing a total ¢ “P to nearly $1,400, which deera ued tons of good ore now on the situate a metallnray. : merit, are owned by mea who The ores from the main portion of the the Salt eG mining claim, with a) good about 880 feet, but owing to the influx o Say Ter aD be Eigiaae levied ol eae oe but not of sufficiently high pate south side. of Bu et anyon AG 1s ca It is the opinion of scientists who have | 2vé not able to do much more than ‘/perdistrict have been generally high grade | show fora prospectively producing mine. water further work at this point had to et AE oe Geen, audipaid. i to bea the heavy expense of shipment to} @ contact vein, and the oreerasons they pation amount of labor regulooke galena, carrying from 35 to 120 ozs. silver, | Following the rim of the mineral basin be temporarily abandoned pienaing the Fie Grand oe treasury by the lodges Salt very, mach, ie a mine. a looks ue th A ota Aber "i examined to two distinct, of that formation. Thé’} form by lawtheto annual retain possession, who are andfrom 20i gold to 50 per per ton, cent orlead with from | in which the great mines of Bingham | Wtroduction of pumping feat he poe has oh de Bree end of Beeevery year. The amount The Chit mine is but little developed, ape dee ee 20 te + all ec ger hi i akih eb- | primary contained the true quartz fissure | ing forward ¢éagerly for the advent of $5 to $10 in concentrates | are situated, we reach the summit of: station was mage about 100. feet below the - wear for gentlemen. The store is situated | carrying from on the finestitself. corners the city, | ton. cent lead and and one is a oflandmark It is ina solid and every sh on whieh Geant An Old Mining Conntry Sir wel With the Boom. eee Free Masonry being a purely Gentile organization, has, since its first introduc. . J o season mie 2 The ones ee a yery quiet and withall a profitable one to the | es of Bingham. During the year | o great mines have been developed, but | the general produc — innedistrict has mines, worked generally by smallforces | of men. “The average daily product has | Hees es ra ee of ore Dey aay oe ahig substantial building, and during the com Tun O1p TeLE¢rapa.—The greatest the Elephant mine. With a penny-wise, re eas aa eee aye 8 re A mre Grand ois of Utab, although _ ting ing season it will iron be front improved put- | quantity of ore from any one mine has | pound-foolish policy, the company, having | © . . Fans Ballin lodoes ond membersiip, is well | °™RS The sed.)Green-Eyed . Monster , the most | in an elegant on theby south been derived from the Old Telegraph, | obtaineda title from the Government, ae on enePi ei vi “rhe: See 1 ahds favorably known. imoustiout thd northerly of these: three claims, has had | side in front of the bank, and the roof | which under the control of the lessees, | have hesitated to avail themselves of one work done on it, and is durine th year | globe, and wherever a craftsman, hailing a large amount.of ea Se een he will be raised to make a full third story | Mullett and Hazelgrove? has been rescued | of the best prospects in Bingham for a class ; eet of atlout forty fone of fie from Utah, makes himself known, as such, gato drifts above and workings in this mine A aggreof the upper floor. The building will | froma total-wreck as left by the Old | productive mine, and await a compulsory Hah class about 2,500 tons, valued at he is a weleome visitor and is recognize 8,000 feet in length. large then be a commandin Telegraph Contmpany, to a standing as a found moyement in the shape of a : ; The bank of Walser Bros, is in the same | good paying mine. It is reported that the | spanking assessment in legal Fn which | bout $45,00 per ton’ oe been shipped Pee Peon eh ape rnere FE ody of milling ore has been exposed, building as the sture. It hasrecently| profits to the lessees after payinga | will pndonti ety present itself early the ee the period na written in every language that, there are | SPowing by measurement more than 12: a been elegantly fitted witha pane Lhalf| h eavy royalty lty has has be n ae from $6,000 t: 9 | comings OVer ys this sane Territory Uae 000 tons inE sight, that will assay upward ro esecond class nae ‘shipped to d the afew Masonsin who are artition, designed b E. L, T Harri- | $9,000 per month. Ifthe Old Telegraph Following’ gown the er age be- company's concentrating§ works, where t,asf of $25 per ton in gold and prec aie bes and made eyoe ofar sd) the bestURL or-OPT | eeaege managers they. had could Paaaea tie energy of the tween Lo g and Carr Forks,we find min- | 1¢ was jigged and converted into first class ) ¢quaal to any on this continent, as a ale value of the two metals being nearly RL OEEon thin have doubtless made | ing elaitie to ine right an left of us, | 0f¢ and shipped to the smelters at Sandy. knowledge of the History jurispru oh ed. | Cqual. This large body of ore has been } work, showing off very finely. The tran- money from the mine without Jerang | ce many of them promising, but none as yet The ore in this mine occurs’ in chim. | ¢tc., of this ancient socie ue Beet age blocked out by drifts, cross-cuts, winzes | eieicas of oe bank oe yery heavy, and| As it is, it only.adds one more illus particularly noticeable éxcept the Dora, | 2¢Y8 or chutes pitching towards the A reputation Ike Ghisi 1s; cen vale ys a and raises.. The yein, varies from ten to | it is one of the solid moneyed institutions tion to the already crowded hasty "of the Wide West No. 2, a patented mine, the | West. Two of these chimneys have been aoe eS ecuid Rohe onteye ae ¢ | Seventy feet in thickness, and with the | of the city. Itis under ime most careful } European failures in the management of goes and the Golden Treasure. opened. to date and partially worked out. | out hard work and Hepat Oe eb a Pasa exception of about two or three cue anaes and gains in magnitude of | American mines. At the junction of Log ana Carr Forks The first of these was encountered on the | &2ose Whe Daye dai business JANUABY —— - Ey s hed SALT ; 4 oo sie oe ee a re rs 3 |