312 UTAH GAZETTF.ER. UTAH GAZETTEER. 313 St. George Co-op. Merc. Inst., H. Eyring. Chas. Smith, watchmaker. Charles A. Terry, cooper. A. It. Whitehead, variety store. Woolley, Lund & Judd, store and bank. ST. JOHNS, Tooele County. 1. J. Caldwell, carpenter. P. DeSan Jeor, shoemaker. ]t. M. Green it Sons, rope, twine m'fgrs. W. Mcintosh, blacksmith. St. Johns Co-op. Inst., G. W. Burridge. SALEM, Utah County. David Evans, organs. Mrs. Engbery, millinery. Salem Co-op. Assn., A. Engberg, mgr. 0. 1). Sabin, lumber. 0. Simons, mill owner. SCIPIO, Millard County. W. Roberts & Co., general store. Scipio Co-op, Merc. Inst., T. Yates. SALINA, Sevier County. Mrs. J. W. Curtis, hotel. It. M. Humphrey, general store. L. C. Nelson & Co., grist mill. J. C. Olsen, blacksmith. James Bobbins, Sr., general store. Salina Co-op. M. I., W. McFadgen, mgr. Fred G. Willes, general store. SANDY, Salt Lake County. Wm. Bagley, butcher. Will Clark, genl. store, hay, grain, coal. J. Gunison, shoemaker. Jno. Hardcastle, saloon. J. Hardy, saloon. E. Holman, general store. A. Holt & Sons, grain and lumber. S. R. Kemp, saloon. Julius Kreiner, brewery. A. Maginnes, blacksmith. Geo. Marriot, general store. T. E. Marriot, blacksmitli it genl. store. Mingo Furnace Company. Mingo Sampling works. Jas. Osterman, grocery and dry goods. Pioneer Sampl. Works, It. Mackintosh. Saml. Rudd, butcher. C. J. Schmidt, drugs. Jas. Seheu-ler, brewer. Scott & Anderson, sampling works. A. Stewart, harnessmaker. W. B. Tripp, saloon. A. White, harness. Thos. E. Willette, shoemaker. Aug. Youngberg, shoemaker. SANTA QUIN, Utah County. Santaquin Co-op In., E. Openshaw,supt. F\ Wall, gunsmith, grain & provision. SCOFIELD, Emery County. H. C. Arndt, boarding house. D. Eccles, general store and saloon. S. Hancock, butcher shop, D. W. Holdaway, general store, saloon. C. L. McQuown, saloon. A. H. Sturgiss, saloon. Thomas <t Earll, general store, saloon. Jas. Webber, saloon. D. Williams,;genL store, coal contractor. SILVER CITY, Juab County. Reed & Elmer, saloon and billiards. W. M. Jolinson, saloon. L. E. Riter, & Co., general store. © IS! ti c~-i 4 8 •ri ,8 >3 © ti co 85 © © r^ © r—o 8 CO CO I—> © T. G. Sutherland, hotel Imtic Iron Co. Tintic Mining & Millin SILVER CREEK, SumraU G. M. Pace, general store SILVER REEF, Washington John Absolom, book agent C. E. Aumond, livery etc ' R. Bacliman, watchmaker D. L. Brick, shoemaker Jas. Byrne, boots ami John Byrne, shoemak John II. Cassaday, saloon N. Christiansen, shoemaker Christy Mining it Mill Clark Bros., saloon. — Cooper, physician. G. W. Crosby, hay, grain and c t. Decker & Co., saloon. John G. Fortman. saloon R. T. Gillespie, banker. Mrs. Gramb, restaurant. G. Harrison, stationery. P. Harrison, furniture*and 1 Airs. Caroline Hase, dress,, Harry Hayes, lodgings. Huston it West, general -1 Nick Johnson, chop house. Julius Jordan, fruits, etc. Martin Kelly, barber. W. A. Kinney & Co., drugs. Kirk Bros., saloon. A. Lemon, cabinet maker. A. Levy, saloon. P. Mantor, physician. Marshall & Brown, meat. Morris J. Meehan, shoe shop. J. J. Page, huckster. Pendray & Jennings, saloon. Pierson it Lund, meat. Bart Quirk, saloon. M. H. Quirk, saloon. J. Roberts, shoemaker. W. B. Sager, general store. John Shwerber, tailor. Stevens ,t Harrison, general stort E. Thompson, saloon. J. A. Turril, general store. D. Uren, barber. P. Welte, saloon. A. Winquist, tailor. Woolev, Lund & Judd, general Moss Woolf, clothing. SMITHFIELD, Cach Wm. Chambers, blacksmith. Wm. Douglass, general store. James Mack, grist null. P. T. Morehead, carpenter. Hans.I. Peterson, shoe, Thomas Richardson, genera Abraham Smith, shoemaker Smithfield M. &. M. Instate D. carpenter, supt. SNOWVILLE, Box Elder ( A. Goodliffe, hotel and gener:. SOUTH JORDAN. Salt Lain South Jordan Co-op. M.&» SOUTH COTTONWOi' Germania Lead Works. Harry Ilaynes saloon and James Heywood, butcner S M. Lovendahl, blacksmitli. Miller & Son, millers. ,.,-al store. .op-R. Home, supt. ••neral store. f general store & saloon, eral store. „KK. Utah bounty. „ millwright- ...sawmill. Brown. JicTv and musical insts. rle. "drugs. Im, millinery. agric. imp. and saloon. tchard, general store Kork Co-op., R. P. Snell, supt. factory, millinery. op. Inst., general store. CITY, Sanpete County. , Co., lumber mill, etc. . physician. Iioemaker. nter and builder. ,,-niitb. a. sbt'c]i dealer. live -lock. . Lambert, physician and dentist, cn, slioemaker. blacksmith. , nul'acturer of shingles. 11,let-taker, ngons. op. Mercan. Institution. LAKE, Utah County, lohnson, general store. nit packers, etc. carpenter. carpenter. STERLING, Sanpete County. i Manufacturing Co.,G. apt. icral store. 1LLE, Utah County, rth, shoe maker, muni, furniture and notions. H. Boyer, proprietor, irown. shoemaker. "-<■■ M. P. Crandall, prop. blacksmitli. u;L -tone cutter. '. mason, nter. -. tinner, i. saloon. ■ general store. ;: 'Utz, millinerv r '-' -tore. * v ' "■■ produce. •:-t restaurant, ainter. °'b postmaster. ", blacksmith, ■"•al store. •","•■'V''-, general store, "uicksmith lacksniith "••general store. ■:ir;;;;;>rgoodsandmil'nry butcher r«* Sons, bootmakers «5 CO M cc IS} 8 •ri 8 &2 © -+i »Q co 83 o © c5n © 8 co © © Springville Co-op. Merc. Instn. (north,) P. W. Boyer, supt. Springville C. M. I., (south) gen'l store. Storrs & Crandall, grist mill. Thos. Tame, harness. J. Whitehead, general store. Lyman S. Wood, furniture. Edwin Webb, butcher. II. White, barber. STOCKTON, Tooele County. Brocken & Young, store and saloon. T. D. Brown & Son, general store, ■lames DeCourcey, hotel and saloon. James Hughes, saloon and billiards. Honerine Concen. Mill, C. E. Metehener. P. DeLaMace, blacksmith and wagons. SUMMIT, Iron County. Little Dalley, tailoress and millinery. S. C. Hulet, variety store. THISTLE, Utah County. John Dallin, brewery. TAYLORVILLE, Salt Lake County. A. Frame it Sons, carpenters. Haight & Harper, general store. II. Palmer, blacksmith. Taylorville Co-op. Assn., general store. Wade ,t Matehews, painters. John Webster & Son, blacksmiths. TERRACE, Box Elder County. Cave & Hinley, general store and mill. Win. J. Grose, groceries and meat. N. M. King, hotel. S. W. Parry, saloon. Pearson & 'Eager, live stock. Mrs. J. T. Smith, fruit and vegetables. THURBER, Piute County. A. Cove, barber and saloon. TINTIC, Juab County. J. C. Cameron, mining engineer. Mrs. Jesse Freckleton, general store. Wm. Jennings it. Sons, general store, E. G. Brown, mgr. Mammoth Smelting it Refining Works. Samuel Melntyre, ranch owner. Wm. Melntyre, ranch owner. Capt. McKinley, Ely mill. Mrs. Mary Maddison, dress maker. John Wilson, Justice of the Peace. George W. Wilbert, ranch owner. TOOELE CITY, Tooele County. Miss Emma Atkin, M.D. G. Bonelli, drugs and groceries. Moses Bruneau, saloon. Wm. B. Dods, M.D. J. Dunn, jewelry and book store. S. P. Lee, blacksmith. Abel Parker, saw mill. George Spiers, general store. Tooele M. & M. Assn.,G. A.Atkins,supt. McKENDRICKS, hotel. TOOELE Z. C. M. I. C. A. Herman, land surveyor, civil eng. COURS & HERNE. TRENTON, Cache County. C. M. Christsen, variety store. L. Ulrich, carpenter. TOQUERVILLE, Kane County. J. Alder, shoemaker. Thomas Forsyth, stock.

72 UTAH GAZETTEER. MOUNTAIN RANGES OF UTAH. Most of the mining districts of Utah are situated in and confined to the two principal mountain ranges of said Territory. These ranges run on either side of the Jordan Valley, almost parallel to each other, and are known as the Wasatch and Oquirrh Ranges. The Wasatch Range extends from the Territory of Idaho, on the north¬ern boundary of Utah, to the Colorado River on the south, running in a south-southwesterly direction through the central portion of Utah, and forming the division between the Great Salt Lake Basin on the west-northwest and the waters of the Colorado River on the east-southeast. The flanks of this range differ materially in their geological structure and appearance; the eastern flank is formed either by a series of broad terraces and plateaus, or in long waving ridges and slopes, such as are peculiar to the apex of the coal formations. In the eastern flank we observe mainly the sandstones, shales and limestones peculiar to the Cretacious and Tertiary ages, in which appear the large coal beds known to exist in Utah Territory. The western flank of the Wasatch is very steep and abrupt, and comprises the older crystalline rocks of the Silurian, Devonian and the Carboniferous ages, in which appear the rich mineral deposits and which are the treasure chambers for which Utah is justly celebrated in America. The altitude of the Wasatch range varies between 8,000 and 12,500 feet above the level of the sea. It is also a peculiar phenomenon that the dislocations of the form¬ations on the western flank are more numerous and extensive than those of the eastern. The principal mining districts, situated in the Wasatch range are: Portage, Logan, Millville, Mineral Point, Willard, Bear Canyon, Adams, Mill Creek, New Eldorado, Uintah, Blue Ledge, Big and Little Cottonwood, American Fork, Silver Lake, Draperville, Snake Creek, Provo, Cook, Spanish Fork, Santaquin, Timmons or Mount Nebo, Canal, Gordon, Granite, Beaver, Ohio, Warsaw, Antimony, Summer, Iron Spring or Magnetic, Silver Belt, Pinto and Harrisburg. The Oquirrh Range commences at the south end the Great Salt Lake, and extends far into the southern part of the Territory. The formations of this range are entirely of the rocks peculiar to the Silurian, Devonian and Carboniferous ages, and show a series of extensive breaks and faults. The mining districts situated in the Oquirrh Mountain Range are: West Moun¬tain or Bingham, Tooele, Rush Valley or Stockton, Ophir, Camp Floyd, Cedar Valley, Osceola, Spring Pass, Utah, Tintic, Oak Creek, Granite, Bradshaw, Lincoln, Gordon and Galena. Both mountain ranges are crossed by powerful and extensive dykes of eruptive rock, representing principally granite, syenitic and dioritic prophyries and diabase. Besides the before-mentioned large and principal mountain ranges of Utah are several others of less extent. The first of these is situated about eighteen miles west of the Oquirrh Range, and known as the Onoqui, or Skull Valley range; this range begins at the western side of the Great Salt Lake, and extends into Sevier Valley, where it disappears in the desert plain. The mining districts situated in the Onoqui Mountain Range, are: Lake Side, Columbia and Indian Spring Districts. West of the Onoqui Range appears the Cedar Mountain Range, which is more extensive than the former, commencing on the Central Pacific Railroad by Summit Station, and running southerly through the Great Desert a UTAH GAZETTEER. 73 distance of more than three hundred miles. The mining districts situated in the Cedar Range are: Dugway, Desert, Granite Mountain, Snake Valley, Detroit, Sevier Lake and Saw Back. The next is the Snake Range, which forms the western boundary line of Utah between this Territory and the State of Nevada. The mining districts situated in the Snake Range and spurs thereof, are: Rosebud, Pilot Peak, Newfoundland, Silver Islet, Dutch Flat, Clifton, Hastings, Kern, Pleasant Valley, Wilson, Sacramento and Lexington. The formation of the last named two ranges consist chiefly of granite, porphyries, basalt, silurian schists, quartzite, lava and limestone. There is as yet little known about the mineral wealth of the last named three ranges, as the same has only been explored by the hardy miner in a few places, but such explorations as have been made, give great hopes for their future. ln the Beaver River Range, with the Picacho, San Francisco and Wah-Wah Mountains are situated the Beaver Lake, North Star, Rocky, Star, Preuss, San Francisco and Pine Grove Mining Districts. West of the Beaver River Range are the Pinon Mountains, in which is situated Washington Mining District. MINING DISTRICTS. Appended are the names of the different mining districts of Utah, as given by counties. Following this again is a resume of the characteristics of several of the more important and noteworthy, together with the principal minerals found in each county: Beaver County.—Washington, Pine Grove, Preuss, San Francisco, Beaver Lake, North Star, Star, Rocky, Galena, Bradshaw, Lincoln, Gordon, Granite and Beaver Mining Districts. Silver, lead, iron, copper and anti¬mony. Box Elder County.—Rose-bud, Pilot Peak, Silver Islet, New Foundland. Portage and Willard Mining Districts. Gold, silver, lead, copper, sulphur and marble. Cache County.—Logan, Millville and Mineral Point Mining Districts. Gold, silver, lead, iron, sulphur and marble. Davis and Weber Counties.—Ogden, Bear Canyon and Farmington Mining Districts. Gold, silver, lead, copper and iron. Emery County.—Castle Valley Mining District. Coal, ozocerite and albertite. Iron County.—Silver Belt, Iron Soring, Parowan, Summer and Anti¬mony Mining Districts. Silver, lead, antimony, copper, iron and coal. Juab County.—Kern, Pleasant Valley, Dugway, Snake Valley, Indian Spring, Tintic, Timmons and Mt. Nebo Mining Districts. Gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, bismuth, antimony and cinnabar. Kane County.—Contains coal and iron. Morgan County.—Mill Creek and Tunnel Mining Districts. Millard County.—Lexington, Sacramento, Wilson, Drum, Sevier Lake, Saw Back, Oake Creek, Gordon, (part of) Mining Districts. Lead, silver and sulphur. Piute County.—Ohio, Marysvale and Warsaw Mining Districts. Lead, copper, antimony, silver and gold. Sanpete County.—Cannel, Sanpete and Castle Valley—a part of mining districts. Coal, jet, ozocerite, albertite, lead and silver. 9