The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-22
MONDAY.
see notice in tO-day papsr regarding a

See notice in tO-day's paper regarding a
 lost mare
 Messrs. Jackson, CulIumber and Stanton,
 from Walnut Grove are In town.
 Gen. Wilcox and party were recipients of
 a reception given by Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy
 while at Tucson.
 X large number of Verdeites with their l fast horses, started for home this morning. 1 They were quite successful in the late races.
 The people living in the eastern portion
 of Yavapai county, will ask at the coming
 term of the Legislature to have YaYapai
 county divided.
 \ gentleman by the name of Marshall, is
 erecting large building at Pine Springs,
 Mogolon, and intends starting a frst-class
 station al that place.
 Hon. C. c. Bean, from latest adyices, was to leave San Francisco for home tomorrow
 afternoon, which would bring him here on
 Saturday or Sunday next.
 Atkinson < Rusher's train, loaded with 36,000 pounds Cf assorted merchandise for
 various Prescott firms, arrived yesterday from Ehrcnberg and unloaded thIs morning.
 The lsst of the interest coupons for the
 year 1878, on the Territorial prison bonds.
 came through the Bank of California and
 were paid to the Bank of Arizona to-day
 by Territorial Treasurer Butler.
 Johnny McNeal's team and that of c. W.
 Beach arrived this forenoon with goods for various mercantile houses of Prescott At least 30 tons of freight came in for our mercantile houses today
 We learn that the Ehrenberg vote, although apparently large, was all straight. Several freight teams happened to be there, and steamboat or so were there discherging freight and the hands from each source voted for Delegate.
 Jaramillo's train from St. Johns. 6 teams, l loaded with salt is en route to this place. ! Also another tran of teams loaded with ! salt Is now at the Verde en route to this | place. The train of Earth dS Bros is GU route to Gillett with salt for the Tiptop company.
 Messrs. Thompson & Phillips, of Horse head Crossing, are busy erecting large and house. This point is where the Santa Fe route diverges and leaves the Colo rado and IS the proper place for dis tributing office for St. Johns, Springerville, Apache, etc.
 Governor Fremont recommends the trans fer of the Indians from the Civil to The Military authorities, so say the dispatches to-day. It matters but little what branch of the public service has control of the h. iians, as they have alwsy and probably will continue to be robbed, but in some re- 'pects it may be best to make the transfer { IS the noble reds are a little bit more lfraid of tan officer with straps and buttons nan of common civil trash.
 DEASUocEss.-We learn that a telegram ; rom Hon. c. c. Bean, now in San Francisco. the important fact that he has f uccecded in obtaining all that he went I fter, which includes, of course, a roaster :, or the AZtlan mill, and which will enable 'm to work the rebellious ores of the I Iassayampa District, of which there are | ems of thousands of tons ready to be ex- i; racted from the mines, and are only wait n ng appliances to enable the mIll to work {; he ore successfully. The Perry alone is i eady and eager to supply all the stamps in he district with high-grade ore. the only o ifficulty being the want of d roaster to z nable amalgamators to seperate the silver n rom the base.
 PRoTEsT.-Dionicio Baca, of Springerville, O ntered and flied a protest with the Board e [ Supervisors, who met this morning for - - le purpose of canvassing the vote of the |, ounty, asking that the vote of Springer s, lle be set aside for the following reasons CT First: Because forty-one persons who b oted at said precinct cast their ballots for ri ing $. Woolsey, and only twelve or four is en of the tickeIs, when counted. were is und to bear the name of said Woolsev, II wing been changed by some one who had to ntrol of the ballot-box. m Second: Because one Creighe did. on the Ti " of election, take the ballot-box from the use where the polls were held, to the ore of NIT. Becker, about one mile dis nt, and there keep the same for one hour. His wife, suspccting, followed him at eli 'w pace, and witnessing his devotion to ill 3 stranger, her inward emotions con- He iie ,nced to ferment, the lachrvmal organs of gan to let down their fluid, the hot blood in lrsed rapidly in veins which a moment Je fore were sluggish, fire was enkindled La those heretofore passive eyes, a typhoon an rung up Tn that feminine breast, and when be ;aromed on the object of the husbands co icitude, 1t wasn't more than two seconds JJ til that floundering craft bore neither an in, mizen nor topsail. We have acted in he capacity of husband, and sympathy wa npels us to drop the veil and shut off los affecting scene which transpired be- ed cen those two who had stood up at the tn ar and pledged themselves before God and n to love and cherish each other.