Page 210 - calmining1890
P. 210

204               REPORT   OF THE STATE MINERALOGIST.

                         silver-plated copper plate.   They are given an inclination of one and
                         three quarters inches per foot.    The mill is supplied with four Chal-
                         lenge feeders.   About  60 per cent of the gold recovered     was saved in
                         the battery, and 40 per cent on the outside plates.    Eight Frue concen-
                         trators are in the mill.  The sulphurets averaged     $150 per ton in gold,
                         and twenty ounces of silver per ton.
                           The plant   has a roasting furnace of three tons capacity.      The mine
                         has employed thirty-five men, and seven men in the mill, with two out-
                         side.  Wages averaged    $3 per day in the mine, and $4 per day in the
                         mill; outside labor being paid     $2 50 per   day.   A Hamilton Corliss
                         engine,  ten by thirty-inch cylinder, with a horizontal      tubular  boiler,
                         fifty-two inches in diameter by sixteen feet in length, supplied    the mill
                         with  power.   Hoisting was done by means of a double vertical hoist,
                        nine by ten-inch cylinder, steam supplied to it by a horizontal tubular
                         boiler forty inches in diameter by fourteen feet long.       Seven  cords of
                         wood was the daily consumption, the cost being $4      75 per cord.
                           In this district are also the mines D'Or de Quartz Mountain, Texas
                         Flat Mine, Flying Dutchman        Mine, Crystal   Spring   Mines, Sullivan
                         Mine, Rattlesnake Mine, Kings Gulch Mine, Victoria Mine, and several
                         others, all of which have been worked to some extent, and some are now
                         being  prospected, while others, from various causes, are not now being
                         worked.
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