The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-15
Local intelligence.
TUESDAY.

George Tyng is elected County Recorder tor Yuma A good selection.
 NIT. Helm, of the Tiger mine, is in town contestiDg the right to a mill site with Dud Moreland.
 W. 4. Lynn left for the Tiger nine. to- day. where he with his better half have taken up residence.
 For the Council so far as heard. Ed. W. Wells, c. c. Bean. w. A. Rowe anG Paul Weber, stand ahead.
 PuIdy, from Yuma county. ls elccteu to the Assembly. Wonder what his price will be this term!
 CA Luke, and others, have been on a visit to the mines of Bradshaw, and report mining matters as on the improve.
 A grand dance is talked of to come of at the residence of John Dixon, in Skull Val lev, some time this month.
 The United States Grand Jury have made a report censuring the mail contractors on various routes throughout the Territory.
 Jackson & Tompkins are putting par tition in theIr saloon, and otherwise making nice improvements throughout thcir premises
 ARRIvAI.s.--The following passengers ar rived last evening per stage from Yuma: F. Gildersleeye, ". B. Ridenour, J. W. McAlpine
 The Expositor wants the vote of Ehren- berg thrown cut. Didn't go his way. Better throw the vote of Yuma to one side, it seems to be rather large.
 BASE BuILIoN.-We noticed at the office of Wells, Fargo X Co.,, this morning 1000 pounds of base bullion from the Agua Fra shelter. The bullion will be forwarded to San Francisco to-day.
 Mrs. C. A. Luke, and Mrs. Fred Brecht, barely escaped being run over last evening by horse that had set his owner horse de l c0mbat, and was going down the road to- ward Fort Whipple at furious rate.
 Ben. Butler has been slaughtered just as he deserved. He is a political prowler. | and the defea, the old beast has sustained | is A merited rebuke and shows that Ameri- 1 cans still cling to principles and their right to rule America.
 GOLD BULLGoN.-Messrs. Bowers & Rich i ards received to-day from their Senator mill | 761I ounces of gold bullion, worth 8, 500. ] For the present the mill will be shut down. New arrangements will be made for work ing both mill and mine before the machinery is again put in operation.
 Miss Mcclure has opened a fashionable millinery establishment in the building east of Thomas Cordis' Internal Revenue office. She has issued circulars calling the aiten- | ton of the ladies of Prescott to the fact. | After NIT. Bray vacates the building he ec- cupies Miss Mcclure will open up in that place.
 A report comes from the Little Colorado that Woolsey and Campbell carry St. Jonns and SpringervIlle, for the Delegacy, and | that Walker receives vote at these places | which insures his election. We are satis- fled with Joe. as we know him to be an honest, upright gentleman.
 U. s. GRAND JURY PAID.-The United States Grand Jury was discharged thls af- ternoon and immediately walked up to the captain's oiuce. Marshal Dake in command, and received their pay in |. s. currency. This is the first U $. Grand Jury that has ever been paid for their work in cash, upon the completion ot their labors.
 STAGE SToPPED.- The outgoing stage yesterdav, when about IA miles south ot kirkland valley, was stopped by four men, and the bullion demanded. The driver in fnrmed the treasurer seekers that the mills had all shut down and that he had none of the desired and fascinating substance aboard. The robbers examined, found no bullion and allowed the coach to proceed.
 CourSe HoME.-The name of B. H. | Weaver, Prescott, Arizona, appears Tn the list of passengers who were to arrive ih oah Francisco. Nov. Sth. Ben. Is returning from q visit to his old home m Michigan, to which he has been on brief vls!t alter an absence of twenty years.
 Ben. Jr., is keeping watch Tor hls iather z return with all the earnestness ana iaith oi a worshiper of Montezuma, and though ne does not keep alive literal ire upon t!e mountain tops, he is nevertheless 1uil oi u himself, and it is as unquenchaole as 'ne sacred signals of the ancient Az'ecs, or 'iie'' descendants, the .Zunis.
 Tn. cpher dispatches have created such | q stench in the nos:rils of Potters smclilhg committee that the poor thing has about .y;ven up the ghost, and will be quletiy Sur;sd when Congress convenes. foltei himself is so thoroughly disgusted that ne declined q renomination for Congress, th,no no Democrat was ever known 10 uo hefnre- since the world began. The result | ot the elections on the 5th, have had sun | further depressing effect upon the taltilu1 and show that Potter faresaw defeat anu | lodged it just in time. Things iooN mign'! l bad for Democracy, and point with uneTIlng certainitv to the election of a hepuoiioan President in 1880.
 The coyote Owolf) soldier thlei, ,ot. Wnom the Grand Jury refused to indict for cTehH. ,Ss ing into the premises of Thomas Long nas deserted, taking away about S2O0 nea pelong inr to his companions, and several hunareu hundred dollars worth eff goods from the CommiSsaiS at Whipple. Wolf is good man, anu anu Thomas Long, tax payer IS paa oti', rs "re not entitled to protection through our laS;' His next defense will be through the aPpee1. cation of we'll charged shos gun- n1n n last grand fiasco is supposed to nave .aA1n place 1e miles north of Date Creek, !es's day. when the stage was stopped ana us mand made for the bullion. None aoo'i'' Tue curtain dropped.
 WEDNESDAY,.
 .1 ,,,sninU