| OCR Text |
Show (itiaaa t'RBBK. Omii Cant, June 13. Una. Kuitua Tiuati I-'rutu an indutttltl ttandpolnt the future uf our camp It a bright one. Fur teveral uiontlit the Oram Creek Coal iinpany baa betu operating the uliirt k le under great disadvantage!, and under clrcuuitUncta well nlgli dit-heartening dit-heartening Ubitailet have been en countetid which would have discouraged a 1 im delenulni'd bvly of capltallttt, Juil una yi-ar ago It wat decided lo drnna tunnel In the bate of the uioun-talu uioun-talu lu lb lopuf whlchaiathe"Chuiib MIiki." The proircutlon of till woik iiiolinl a latge cieiidllur uf uieam. Fur j dUlance of 000 leet, thioua'h tan J' tone 'lid lllnty rock, the tiuidy miners, a del by powerful explotitee, fotieJ tlmlrway. At length the coal wat dlt-vumed dlt-vumed to view. Then It wat deter-tallied deter-tallied to continue the tunnel uutll the mints on tbehlllwere tapped anJ cou-Ineclcd. cou-Ineclcd. To furnish entllaliou for the uilnere a largo rotary fan, driven by tleaui power, wat purchtacd andafler uiuchurduout labor and ezpento the .uioiintalu wat pierced and the "Tunnel" mine became the outlet for the product 'of the other mines. Trie distance from I the mouth uf tLe "Tunnel" mine to the "Cnuich" mlno It 1S00 feel. lteturnlng 10 the point whet the miners euiemed from the rocky tunnel Into tho coal, a level, running eastward wat started. The roik In this level has been alttnded with serious difficulties. Faults, or walls ol lock havu been encountered en-countered ; frequently the heavy detonation detona-tion uf a blait w ould be follow cd by the tiiilen rear of a large body of water released re-leased by the tuhi'kof the explosion. These Hoods wo lid deposit large quail-lilies quail-lilies uf land upon the track and lu Ilia tunnel Happily these obstacles hare bees luriuuunted or removed. The level It now being driven In coal of a aiiHirIor quality; In fact It It the same vein of coal which hat, wide such an enviable reputation for the old Church mine. Additional satisfaction It found in the (act that tbe driving of the lave! hat rtvtaled the existence of an attentive at-tentive (eld of coat which a large dally output will fall lo eihauit for many yeaie. Olbir levels art being alar.tdi modern facllllUe foribandllng the coal aie provided, and everything It In readiness readi-ness to supply the fall and winter trade. Thus, thoroughly equipped tbe TunntI mine will lake lit place at one olthe gteal coal produceri of the ttate. Moreover, More-over, It will Incrrate tbe volume of builueat In Coalville and vicinity. The company it to be congratulated upon the bright outluok, and tbe returns tbty will realise and dtterv from their Investment. In-vestment. A great expense has been Incutred In putting tbt property In lit present excellent shape. Thtlait payroll pay-roll amounted tu 13.000, tba bulk ot which wat paid for labor. The Interests of the rompauy hare beeu faithfully terved by Supt. Hansen and Foreman Thomas, llolh oljihese gntlemen are lo be commended for the euergy and wisdom whkbbave characterised their management. 0,0. KOIIO, Kcuu, Utah, Juue !l, lolia. UiuroH Tiuiat Joseph felorer and wife havu gun to Salt take, Mrt. b'torer la under the d'Ktor'e care. Mrs. Neal Turner, of Wabash, Ind., with tier two Interesting children are here visiting htr mother, Mrt. William I-ello. There wat about (14,000 worth of wool loaded In Echo tills week. It came from lleneferandCroyden. Mr. and Mrt. A. A, Brlin of Center Ward, ipent a few dayt In town with the writer and bit wife. iKNirani lliairia, June 13, 1808. EiUToa Tim i Mr.O.II. Wlrth and Miss I.aiina Paskelt attended the teachers' Institute at Tark City during the week, W. 11. Ucnnelt of this place, lost all bit property la the Park, In the recent dre. The heavy ratnt of the last ftw dayi, have done a great amount of good and tome damage here by cloudbursts. I The btteball game last Friday wte . won by tht Coalville team. Score 22 to 17. Bheop shearing finished hero on tba .SOib, but tbtro ar a number olour I young men shearing In Wabtatcb jet. Notwithstanding tbe thousands of squirrels that have beta killed btre this I season, tboutandt ttill rtmaln, and are dilng tome damage to lb crops. I It my last letter, 1 reported the wool , belonging to tbe Henefer people told, which wat corrtct to all Intcntt aud purposes, aud It was taken to Echo lo be loaded But tbe pullet that par- ckaitd failed to pat In an appearance and broke their contract. There are about five catloadt of woel watting fur the right man to come and buy A reunion of the Sunday schools of Ilentfer aud Croyden will bo held here onJune27th. Theieechoute have been tu the habit of meeting together onco a year for several yeara, and no doubt il bat n tendency to create a good feeling I with the teachera and scholars. No program fur the Fourth ro far, hae brrn arranged hen-. It la timowe wero djlng something. I thliik every town ! thould 'win line for their own pin o on Jtlilfday. W. II. WAHStTOII. Wjiibatcii, Ulali, Jnmi VI, IHM. Kbituk Tinea' The past week has lieeu una of Rood gruwing weather, and the hay crup nat grown finely, Wool by the wagouluad la arriving In Wahtalch dally fro u nil ilirccllom. It lslld uu ready (or talc. Several wool buyer have been hero daring the week, and sovelul clips of wool are repotted told. Thoinat Jonet hat completed the sheering of hit teveral herde ol thi-ep, and by report! list alto sold hit wool, receiving 104 cent for the tame. Mrt.J. Leomatler of Sprlngvlllr, It btre lo Join ber husband, and alio una vl.lt lu Mrt. 1). Moore. Bishop llcber llcnnlon of Taylottt ill', Salt Lake county, wat hern a few dart ago, and met with a rather painful accident. A call kicked him lu the mouth, knocking out two ot lilt te-th, ami lulling a bad gash uu hit lower Jaw The Wahtatcli sheep ihrarcre lnuu been on a tlrlke tinci the first uf the week. It It understood tbnl they de aaand S cenlt per head and board, n bleb fc'almon Jonea would aicede to, aud pay from now onward, but tbe atrlkcra alto demand this rate from lb tiiuo ot commencement several wetka ago. On this proposition the deadlock seemed to bang Our district school closed ou Friday, Miss Archibald, the teacher, acemt lu have given good satisfaction allreuul, J.UJanklus, anuldaUnTa railroader who filled the position of night operator ber IT yean ago, It again at lilt old position. Tbe calamity at Park City caused a great abock to our people here. A scrap occurred litre on the Drst uf tht week, In which a ttrlker and a theep-owntr theep-owntr were the principals, lu tht melee, on ot tbe principal! wat ralbtr badly hurt, falling and striking the lot bead foremost. J, a. B. uriojs. Urrox, Utah, June T2, 18118. KonoaTiMiat Dipping theep will commence at Olark'a dipping corral on or about Ine first ol July. Died, June IS, 1808, the Infant ton ol Mr.and Mrt. Ed. Htaley. Alter four days' severe suffering, the Utile one pissed away, All that kind hands could do wat done, but lo no avail. The death It a ead blow to the bervatrd parent!, They have the sympathy of Itieuiitlre community In their hour of sorrow. Tho attention of Dr. Ifntmer wat called to the sickness among our children, chil-dren, and he found II necessary lo quarantine as a safe guard, Samuel Koblnton and William Harris of Upton, hare returned from ii jno-traded jno-traded visit to Alberta county, northwestern north-western part ol Canada, They report tbe country very extensive and well aJapted to settlement. The abundance of wild grata Indicate! that the lamd li low and twampy, and not adapted to other products, but very good firtlock and ranch lands. Timber It not too plentiful; plenty of good water. Nothing Noth-ing hat been learned from the above named geutlemeii at to their luture Intentions In-tentions on tbe Canada question. Upton will probably accept the Invitation Invi-tation to celebrate the Fourth of July lu Oialvlllr. Mrt, Joseph Johnston of Coalville, Is visiting Upton. She will remain fora ftwdayt' vacation, and It thavrdiomo gust to! Mn. William lioyer. Your correspondent hat Just returned from Clerks' shearing corral, aud touud everything very satisfactory. Herbert Clark, wbo hat charge of the work, has flfty-Ove thearert employed, whose work 'In this line cannot bo beaten In any coanty.at none but expert theareit are employed. Mr. Clark It paying a half cant more than any other corral In Summit Sum-mit ounty, and a gtaranlee ol good work It atturred. Tho lloyttvllle and Kaniai boys give good tntlsfactlon In their work, at do alto tba Toosle and Upton boys. Shearing will not be tbreughlar abjut Un Uvi, J, O, |
