USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Gazeteer [sic] of Utah and Salt Lake City directory, 1874 > Part 8
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Ogden Branch, Logan Branch, Soda Springs Branch.
ZION'S
Co-operative Mercantile Institution,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Dealers, Importers and Jobbers in all Classes OF
MERCHANDISE,
INCLUDING
MACHINERY, AGRICULTURAL | MPLEMENTS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Sole Agents in Utah for Singer Sewing Machines.
W. H. HOOPER, Sup't.
8
WARM SPRING BATHS,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The water of these Baths, from a Thermal Spring northwest of the city, is of a highly medicinal quality, carrying Carbonate of Lime and Magnesia, Peroxide of Iron, Chlorine, Soda, and Magnesia.
DR. CHARLES T. JACKSON, of Boston, in concluding the report of an analysis made of the water in 1849, says :
" It is slightly charged with Hydro-Sulphuric Acid Gas, and with Carbonic ' Acid Gas ; and is a pleasant saline, Mineral Water, having valuable properties belonging to Saline Sulphur Springs."
Plunge and Private Baths
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
The Bath Rooms have been re=fitted and re=decorated,
AND THE
WARM SPRING BATHS
are now a favorite resort of Citizens and Travelers who remain over a day in Salt Lake.
STREET CARS RUN FROM THE LEADING HOTELS TO THE BATHS.
HENRY ARNOLD, Sup't.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
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New Jersey-Located June 17, 1873, and presented almost at the surface a two-foot vein of galena, assaying twenty-two ozs. silver and seventy-four per cent. lead ; shaft sixty feet, with a good hanging wall of blue limestone ; vein uniform in width from top to bottom, and runs in a northerly and southerly direction, cutting the formation nearly at right angles. In November about fifty tons of ore were shipped to Salt Lake.
Idaho Lode-Situated on the north side of Dry Gulch ; located July 3d, 1873 ; developed by a shaft sixty feet run- ning through a series of pockets, containing galena.
Eldorado-On the south side of Dry Gulch ; discovered June 18th, 1873; shows a five-foot vein of ledge matter, with small pockets of galena, assaying from twenty-eight to thirty dollars per ton; shaft thirty feet.
Board of Trade-Situated at the head of Dry Gulch ; is one of a group of four excellent claims-the Board of Trade, Ixion, Badger and Falcon, all promising locations.
Richmond - South side of Dry Gulch ; encouraging ap- pearance ; was located June 26th, 1873 ; shaft thirty-eight feet deep on a vein of carbonates and galena, varying in width from one to three feet ; highest assay, forty ounces sil- ver and twenty per cent. lead. On the same hill are situated the Rob Roy, Catherine, Nixon and Marie Louisa.
Gen. Scott - On Scott Hill ; located June 1st, 1873; prop- erty of H. W. Lawrence & Co .; shaft 100 feet, through a four-foot vein of ledge matter containing galena and iron in a state of oxide. From assays made thirty ounces silver, and from fifty to seventy per cent., with a small per centage of antimony, were obtained.
Red Bird - The principal location on Scott Hill; shaft sixty feet, through a vein averaging three feet, and contain- ing galena of low grade, with iron averaging fifteen per cent ..
Summit -Sister claim to the Red Bird, and much of the same character, although the Summit ore contains less iron ..
Victorine-Situated at the head of North Mill Creek cañon ; shaft fifty feet sunk through a four-foot ledge of burnt iron and galena.
The Henry-Lying between the Scott and Victorine, and the property of the same owners; shaft 100 feet; showing similar to the Scott. The North Star, Great Eastern, Snow Drift, Cerro Gordo, Chipmunk, and some minor locations have nearly the same look.
The Beacon Ledge-The first location made of milling
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
ore ; shows traces of copper, silver, gold and lead ; forma- tion sub-carboniferous limestone, with an overlying band of friable quartzite ; highest assay made was $113. Adjoining this claim is the George Q. Cannon.
San Domingo - Principal location in Cottonwood Fork ; located July 6th, 1873 ; situated on the slope leading to Scott Hill ; has a vein of decomposed galena, giving oxides and carbonates of lead rich in silver, with small per centage of gold. Assays of picked ore run $300 per ton.
None Such - North side of Main canon, a mile and a half above Modoc ; located July, 1873; shows good vein of ore ; assaying from $30 to $60 silver per ton, and fifty per cent. lead.
Tycoon and H. & R .- Situated in north branch of Cot- tonwood Fork ; owned by Messrs. Houtz, Robinson & Co .; the only developed locations of hematite iron ; they have shipped nearly 100 tons to Salt Lake for fluxing.
Huichica - Located August, 1873, owned by Messrs. Houtz, Robinson & Co., who also own the San Pedro, Louie Hampton and Keystone, all good locations, and situated in Cottonwood Fork.
AMERICAN FORK DISTRICT.
Forty-five miles from Salt Lake City by the Utah Southern and American Fork railroads, and thirty-five miles by way of Little Cottonwood. The principal mines are :
Miller Mine - Owned by the Miller Mining and Smelting Company ; smelter situated in Forest City, four miles east of the mine, the communication between them being by wagon road and tramway. The developments of the Miller mine are : Mormon tunnel, 700 feet long, with branch called Howland tunnel, seventy-five feet long. Mormon tunnel struck, at the length of 550 feet, a vein of galena three and five-tenths feet wide, average assay forty-two ounces silver and forty-five per cent. lead, and containing considerable sulphate of iron. Emmaline tunnel, seventeen feet long, from which runs an incline sixty feet, and from the incline a drift eighty feet long, through a very long cave. Between the Emmaline and main tunnel is a complete network and laby- rinth of drifts, inclines and chambers, all driven upon ore, of which great quantities were taken out in 1871-2-3. The main tunnel is ninety-two feet above the Howland tunnel, and the faces of the two tunnels are united by an air shaft.
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.
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
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From the end of the main tunnel runs an incline, forty-seven feet long, upon a body of ore thirty feet wide ; and from the foot of this incline a drift is run over 300 feet long in an easterly direction. This drift is connected with the Mormon tunnel by two inclines, each over 100 feet long. About 100 feet above the main tunnel, in an easterly direction, is the General Aspinwall shaft, seventy-one feet deep, and cover- ing the Alpine and San Domingo location. Fifty feet above the shaft, in a westerly direction, is the Last Hope tunnel, 250 feet long ; on the north side of Miller Hill is the Lady Anne tunnel, 354 feet long and running towards the Mormon tunnel, although deeper ; opposite the Last Hope tunnel on the north side of Miller Hill is the Baskin tunnel. The Miller mine is developed by thousands of feet of drifts, in- clines, etc., and is a valuable property.
The Miller Company owns, besides, one location east of this mine, and four tunnels contiguous, and the Sultana smelter. The Sultana tunnel runs through fire clay.
Wyoming mine - Adjoining the Miller on the north, situ- ated between the Lady Annie and Baskin tunnels ; developed by two tunnels and one shaft; the lower tunnel and shaft have struck ore.
Pittsburg-On Pittsburg Hill; next largest after the Miller, and about four miles north-east of the Sultana smelter. It has not less than 20,000 tons of ore in sight, and some 2,000 feet of drifts run through the ore, which is low grade, carrying from fourteen to thirty ounces in silver, and from forty-six to fifty-nine per cent. in lead ; ore contains a great deal of oxide of iron and fluxes itself in smelting ; owned principally by the Hussey family of Pittsburg and Cleveland.
War Eagle - Adjoins the Pittsburg, and also has a U. S. patent; developed by a tunnel 277 feet long and several shafts and cuts, showing fine bodies of ore ; ore assays forty ounces of silver per ton, and from forty-five to sixty-five per cent. in lead, with about a quarter of an ounce of gold.
Wild Dutchman-Just behind the Sultana smelter; devel- oped extensively by four tunnels and many drifts. Ore, high grade.
Roessler Mine-A quarter of a mile west of the Miller, developed by an incline fifty feet and a drift thirty feet upon the vein, which is a true fissure in quartzite. Ore assays sixty-seven ounces in silver and fifty-four per cent. lead ; contains a great deal oxide of iron, and fluxes in itself.
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Owned by Messrs. E. Roessler, W. Bredmeyer and G. Gove, of Salt Lake City.
Silver Glance-South of the Miller Hill ; developed by two tunnels, one 200 and the other 100 feet long. Milling ore of high grade.
Mary Ellen and Live Yankee-About 1,500 feet below the Silver Glance, on the north side of the hill; pretty well developed and have large quantities of ore in sight.
London Tunnel Company-North of the Mary Ellen, work with hydraulic force washing away float ore. Consid- erable of the ore was sold to the Miller Company last sum- mer.
Bullion Mine-Situated west of the Roessler; is devel- oped by a shaft, two tunnels and several drifts.
Silver Dipper-On the foot of the north-east side of Roessler Hill; vein, three feet of galena. Ore good, but contains con- siderable sulphate of iron. Developed by a shaft and a tun- nel. Owned by H. McCoy and others.
Queen of the West-North-west of the Miller and facing Pittsburg Hill ; has a vein of galena, developed by a tunnel 250 feet long, and a shaft upon the vein ; formation quartzite.
Bredemeyer No. 1-Owned by the Miller Company ; situated east of the Queen of the West ; formation quartzite; vein two to three feet wide ; assays sixty-seven ounces in silver and seventy-four per cent. lead. Developed by two tunnels.
Bredemeyer No. 2 and Meavogen-About 1,000 feet above and east of the Bredemeyer No. 1. True fissure vein two and a half feet wide; assays twenty-seven to forty-seven ounces in silver and thirty-five to fifty-four per cent. lead. Developments, two inclines and one tunnel-one incline fifty feet deep, and a tunnel twenty-five feet long. Owned by E. L. Meavogen and W. Bredemeyer.
Cariboo-On Pittsburg Hill, west of the War Eagle. True fissure vein, two to three feet wide. Ore, galena, with con- siderable quantities of sulphate of iron. Assays 140 ounces in silver, half an ounce of gold, and thirty-five per cent. lead. Developed by two tunnels and one shaft.
Southern Spy-Situated on Mineral Flat, west of the Cari- boo ; developed by a shaft and several drifts; owned by Messrs. Walker Brothers.
Goldseeker-Three miles north of Deer Creek and south of Forest City on the road; developed by a tunnel 150 feet long.
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
CAMP FLOYD DISTRICT.
Camp Floyd Mining District, situated on the southern slope of the Oquirrh range of mountains, in both Utah and Tooele counties, and about fifty-five miles distant from Salt Lake City in a southwesterly direction, was organized on the 16th of April, 1870, and amended by-laws were adopted June 13th, 1871. The boundaries are : Beginning at Cedar Fort and running thence westerly by the Twelve Mile spring . on a straight line to Rush Valley, thence south along the foot hills to a point opposite Greeley's Springs, thence by said springs easterly to the foot hills on the easterly side of Cedar Valley, thence along the top of the foot hills to a point opposite Cedar Fort, and thence on a straight line to Cedar Fort, the place of beginning. It contains about 650 locations, a number of which are now tolerably well devel- oped mines. The mining town of the district, Lewiston, centrally located near the summit of the Oquirrh range, contains a post office, one store, two saloons, a meat market, and a good hotel. In common with the other districts in the same range of mountains, it is situated in the centre of the great upheaval which has traversed Utah from north-east to south-west for two or three hundred miles, and which has formed a vast mineral belt some sixty miles in width and two hundred in length. The ores are principally free mill- ing, with general combinations in connection, considerable horn silver, antimony and copper occurring. Cinnabar has also been discovered. Following are the principal mining claims :
·
Sparrow Hawk, Last Chance and Marion - North of Lew- iston, developed by several shafts, inclines, open cuts and tunnels ; ore assays from $40 to $1,000 per ton ; from 1,500 to 2,000 tons have been extracted during the past two years. Owned and worked by the Camp Floyd Silver Mining Com- pany, a British corporation, who have erected a twenty- stamp mill a little south of Lewiston, which has been run with great success. The mill and mines of the company are now under the supervision of Mr. Henry Sewell. During the past two years the mill produced $92,653.23 silver bul- lion, largely from custom ores.
The Camp Douglas -Southwest of the English com- pany's mill, shaft forty-seven feet deep and open cut fifty feet north of shaft ; from surface to present depth of shaft
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
is a body of vein matter the entire depth; ore assays from $40 to $1,300 per ton ; owned by General Morrow, command- ant of Camp Douglas Military Post, and others.
Gentile Belle - North of the Camp Douglas on the same hill, developed by three open cuts which expose the vein.
Red Eagle - Joins Gentile Belle on the west, developed by an open cut and shaft.
Lynn - West of Red Eagle ; developed by one shaft. Southwest of the Lynn is the Black Hawk, one shaft. These four claims join and are owned and worked by a San Francisco incorporated company. Ores assay from $50 to $200 per ton.
Will-o'-the-Wisp -Southwest of the Black Hawk. De- veloped by one shaft ; very little work done ; no particulars. in regard to ore.
Antelope-Located south-east of the Camp Douglas ; shaft. 7x7, 12 feet deep, and open cut ; fine prospect ; owned by B. A. M. Froiseth and others.
Sheba-Situated between Gentile Belle and Antelope; several cuts and tunnels ; promising prospect ; owned by L. Greeley, first recorder of Camp Floyd Mining District, and others.
Delaware Consolidated Mining Claim-South-east of Lew- iston. Drift, 65 feet ; shaft, 30 feet ; open cut, 18 feet ; strata of ore. are shown in shaft and drift of same character of that found in Sparrow Hawk and Elkhorn ; owned by Kahn, Cunnington, Bennett, Chislett, and others.
Elkhorn-East of the Delaware ; several shafts varying in depth and a tunnel of 60 feet ; promising mine ; owned by Gen. Morrow, and others; working two shafts, with ex- cellent results.
Silver Park-South of Lewiston ; developed by shaft 40 feet deep.
Savage-Situated south-west of the Elkhorn ; very little developed ; a fair prospect.
Snowflake-Directly south of the Silver Peak on the same hill ; shaft thirty-five feet deep and open cut 6x6 feet and ten feet in ; owned by Colonel Hugh, and others.
Jenny Lind-Easterly from the Elkhorn, celebrated as the first cinnabar mine discovered in Utah; owned by Couk Brothers ; incline fifty feet ; a test of 200 pounds of the ore taken out last fall and treated in the retort at the Camp Floyd company's mill, produced eight pounds of quicksilver ;
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121
average per cent., so far, shows from four and a half to twenty per cent. quicksilver.
The New Idra, No. 2-On same vein ; has an incline of twenty feet deep and shows a vein of four feet in ore, which is of the same character as the Jenny Lind, and assays the same ; owned by Shaw and others.
Queen of the West-North of Lewiston, over the divide ; developments extensive ; mine constantly worked, taking out rich ore, yielding $200 to the ton, milled at Hussey & Baxter's mill, Fairfield ; produces bullion, 995 fine ; 2,000 tons of ore now on dump; owned by a Detroit, Michigan, company.
Carrie Steele-West of the English property ; mine of great promise ; open cut and a shaft thirty feet ; ore rich ; average by mill process, $50 per ton ; worked at present by day and night shift ; owned by J. Blattner and others.
Stafford-Near the Carrie Steele ; open cuts and a tunnel of sixty feet ; well defined vein, stripped for fifty feet ; good milling ore, assaying from $40 up per ton.
Mormon Chief-North of the Stafford ; with its extension, the Grecian Bend and London, consists of 3,000 feet along the lode, by 200 feet in width ; developments in tunnels, cuts, shafts, drifts and inclines, about 500 feet, showing large bodies of free milling ores ; owned by W. W. Lowe and others.
Silver Cloud-North of the Queen of the West; shaft, fifty-five feet, cutting a vein of ore at a depth of thirty-five feet from the surface ; a level has been driven 180 feet on the course of vein from bottom to shaft, showing a vein of twelve feet of rich milling ore, assaying from $50 to $7,000 per ton, actual average produced by milling at Camp Floyd mill, $118 per ton ; tunnel 300 feet long; owned by Vin- cent, Thurman, Whedon and others.
Silver Star-Adjoining Silver Cloud ; same quality of ore ; promising mine ; is consolidated with the Legal Tender, Sunnyside and Southern Cross ; owned by parties in London.
Ida Comstock - West from Silver Cloud ; shaft ninety feet.
True Delta-Shaft forty feet ; good ore at bottom of shaft ; assays high ; owned by Lockridge and others.
Simmons-Above the True Delta ; a continuance of the ' Sparrow Hawk ledge ; good mine ; ore assays from $60 to $400; owned by Dr. Tibbitts and others.
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Emery-Near Mormon Chief ; incline ninety-five feet deep ; ore same character as Mormon Chief.
Washington-South of Queen of the West and on the same vein; shaft forty-five feet; owned by Bennett and others.
Star of the West - Developed by shafts and inclines ; vein or quartz matter, forty feet wide; assays from $25 to $3,000 per ton ; owned by a New York company.
Silver Circle and Wandering Boy-On the same hill ; developed by drifts, cuts and shafts ; ore assays from $50 to $3,000; owned by S. N. Pike & Co.
General Morrow-On same hill ; shaft fifty-three feet; immense croppings ; owned by Morrow, Froiseth, and others.
Mary, Ella, Keystone, Mohawk, America, Excelsior, Min- nehaha, Minneapolis and Michigan are also promising claims.
CLIFTON DISTRICT.
This district is situated in the Goshute range of moun- tains near the intersection of the fortieth degree of north latitude and the thirty-seventh parallel west from Washing- ton. The first mineral was discovered there in 1860, by Major Howard Egan and other employés of the Overland Mail Co. The hostility of the Utes, Piutes, and other marauding bands of Indians retarded the development of its mineral resources until the year 1870, when the mining district of Clifton was organized, embracing an area of about seventy-two square miles.
Most promising mines :
The Gilberson - North from Clifton furnace five miles, and from which the principal supply of ore is obtained for smelting; developed by an adit level begun about fifty feet below the outcrop, and two shafts respectively 125 feet and ninety-five feet in depth ; large ore body, assaying from $30 to $90 in silver, and thirty per cent. lead per ton ; brown carbonate, carrying iron ; owned by J. F. Berry & Co .; granite formation.
Black Jack -Shaft and tunnel of fifty feet ; ores com- posite in character ; assay average $50 dollars in silver and thirty-five per cent. lead per ton ; pockets of ore have been obtained, assaying $1,800 in silver ; limestone formation ; quarter of a mile from the Clifton furnace ; owned by Shell, Quail & Co.
Stonewall - Vein nearly vertical ; shaft seventy-five feet
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deep; milling ore ; average assay $50 per ton in silver, trace of gold and a small per centage of lead ; granite for- mation ; near Clifton.
Mayflower - Adjacent ; similar in character of ore and development.
Douglas-In Dutch mountain, eight miles from Clifton ; milling ore, assaying $169 to $223 in silver, twenty-five per cent. lead, with traces of gold. There are seven ledges adjacent of equal character and value; owned by Egan & Co.
Young America -Situated on Dutch Mountain ; owned by John W. Binley & Co., of Deep Creek; shaft fifty feet ; reported to be high grade ore; granite and limestone forma- tion. ·
About one hundred mines have been recorded in the district, a number of them owned by Worthington, Long- more, Reve, McMahon and others, who are engaged in their development. The district contains copper (magnetic), sandstone, fire-clay, and other substances suitable for the erection of furnaces, mills, etc.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
This district is located in the mountains that rim the southern boundary of the basin of Rush Valley. The mines are about twenty-six miles south-west of Ophir, and six miles up in the hills from Vernon settlement. The belt or zone extends a distance of about six miles from south-east to north-west, and the veins cut the belt nearly at right angles, striking from south-west to north-east. The district was organized in the Spring of 1872, by Alfred Nichols, P. B. Smith, Sharp, Boren, Gillam and others. No very great developments have been made on any of the mines, yet enough has been done to demonstrate that valuable mines exist there, with galena, carbonate and oxide 'ores.
The Chanticleer-Owned by Nichols & Co., has been worked by a shaft forty feet, and tunnel eighty feet, on a large vein of ochraceous and carbonate ore of low grade.
The Champion-Owned by John Morley, has a shaft fifty feet and incline sixty feet, on a good strong vein of ore, which contains over forty per cent. lead, and thirty to forty ounces silver.
The Augusta-Owned by Rhemke & Co., has an incline forty-three feet, and drifts, tunnel and shafts about one hun-
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
dred feet more. Ores, galena and carbonate, but now in pyrites. The ore has had a good grade.
The Washington-Owned by Sharp & Co., has a tunnel about eighty feet striking a vein of ochraceous ores.
The North America-Owned by Gerrish & Co., when dis- covered, had an outcrop of pure galena at the surface extend- ing in line about two hundred feet and eighteen inches thick. A shaft has been sunk on this to a depth of fifty feet, the ore running into pyrites ; grade high in lead but low in sil- ver.
The Smith Boren Mine-Owned by P. B. Smith & Co., has a shaft 110 feet on a vein of galena and gray carbonates, high grade in lead, but low in silver. Considerable ore from this mine has been taken to Stockton and sold, paying a profit on the working. The hauling costs $12 per ton.
The Dolly Varden-Belonging to Len Wines & Co., is properly in this district, but over the divide from the other mines. These mines are in quartz, had milling ore at the surface, but are now running into silver lead ores.
The Lookout and other claims adjoining are but little worked, but have good ore, galena and carbonates, assaying sixty ounces in silver and fifty per cent. lead.
The Hall mines are worked by a tunnel eighty feet, and a shaft sixty feet, on a strong vein of carbonates and ochre of low grade.
The Chimney Corner-Owned by Gillam & Co., has a tunnel eighty feet or more with but little ore.
There are many other claims but little worked yet, show- ing good prospects for smelting ores.
Besides the silver-lead ores of the district, are vast deposits of iron ore in the hills south-east of the Smith Boren mine, of the specular variety and of good quality.
COTTONWOOD (LITTLE) DISTRICT.
One of the first mining districts organized in Utah was the Wasatch, of which the present district of Little Cotton- wood was part. The Wasatch embraced within its limits that part of the Wasatch range between the Hot Springs and the head of Utah lake. It was organized by the soldiers at Camp Douglas, by whom the first locations were made. On July 20th, 1864, a portion of Wasatch was organized into the Mountain Lake district, which in August, 1868, was re- organized as Cottonwood Lake district and a year later was
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known as Little Cottonwood district, with the following boundaries: Beginning at the toll gate near the entrance to Little Cottonwood cañon and running south to the summit of the mountain, thence easterly along the summit to the centre of the divide between Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood cañons ; thence northerly along the summit to the centre of the mountain on the north side of the cañon ; thence westerly along the summit to a point due north of the toll gate; thence southerly to the point of beginning. There are 1726 locations in the district.
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