The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-01
MONDAY.


 our usual dispatches giving list of stag l passengers.
 Joseph carder, who has been in cl,arg. of our .'loag horned Texan steers' fer th. last four years came up from the stock ranch yesterday, aud reports no rain in illai section.
 Adolph Frnk, an old-tilner in fhes. parts who has an interest in a fine band o cattle and stock-ranch on Martinez Creek is at present with his stock. sIr F. reside. mostly at his comfortable quarters a few miles 10 the east of San Bernardino.
 John White, veteran in Northern Ari- zona, arrived in town last evening. from his home in Peoples Valley. Pete Reed & Chas. B. Genung, neighbors to BIT. White, are also in the city, having preceded him two or three days.
 The ox-train of Sam Weir is en route from Salt River. loaded with 10000 pounds of flour for the Prescott market. Mir Weir has also quantity of -four on board h.s wagons, which he owns and will offer for sale.
 Jay c. Kelley, the assayer, and his wife, one of the best dressmakcrs that ever em- parked In that line of business in this town,
 
 coach yesterday morning.
 Henry Wickenbarg is in town buying many nice things for his new house, at his ranch near Wickenburg, which looks little suspicious. He has no sort of use for that fine house, fine furniture, fine lamps, mirrors, pictures, etc, to live in and sit and look at alone.
 CHANGED HASDs.-The millinery and dress making establishment so long oceu- bied by Mrs. z. W. Kelley, two doors from the White House, has been purchased by Mrs. Sarah Munds, first-class dressmaker, lately from Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Munds will endeaver to furnish all the late styles in millinery, dress making and fancy goods.
 John Ricker's fine team of oxen, number ing l6 head, came in yesterday from Verde Valley, to load the new grist mill ma chinery which is to be put up at that place, and quantity of lumber for Joseph Mel win. The lumber Is to be used in construct ing Hume which will cary water through MT. Melyin's various dwelling houses, barns, stables, etc.
 ". N. Leet, of Virginia City, late Super of the Signal Mine, Arizona, is at present developing some very rich mines in Il miner, and speaks highly of the Arizona mining interests as compared with those of California, Nevada, etc. We are pleased to note that Mr. Lect has interested himself in ! Arizona, for he is athorough, energetic busi- | ness man.-Tucson Star.
 Charley Taylor, the Old Boss 7 of Min nehaha Flat, one of the most beautiful spots 1 that rests under the dazzling rayes of 1" Old 1 Sol came in from his home yesterday. l Since the Tiger has proven itself to be the | King of all mines in this Territory, and as s town at Minnehaha IS one of the inevita- ble, would it not be we'll for those directly to petition the Postmaster-Gen- sral for the establishment of an office at the coming town which will grace the valley of he laughing water"
 ScHooL.-Miss Angie Mitchell one of Prescotts most accomplished young ladies, began this morning, tMonday) a three months school, in the building formerly oc- .upied by Thomas Saunders. as q residence, . Miller Valley, adjoining the town of Prescott. Miss Mitchell is an experienced eacher, and will. we have no doubt, main ain that popularity in the school room, for which she is so distinguished in Prescott ociety.
 JUDGE TwEED.-Jnlge Tweed who has so ong and honorabiy filled place on the ,ench of this Territory, is soon to retire, and sill be succeeded by Hon. Charles Silent of Jan Jose, California. Ph9nix is the old Iome of the retiring judge, and we arc ,leased to note the general feeling of good gill and confidence expressed toward him in his community. There is no one here who etr 1os,l.f nf fho ,,t1. s,,t flee, and we can only wish for his successor n equally spotless reputation. L-Salt River Herald.
 Bowen, Knowles & Co, had ten boxes of hoice apples on the last boat up the river, Thlch they intended to introduce into this larket, but the Clerk on the boat neglected { 0 put them ashore at Ehrenbcrg, and while p the river, somewhere, concluded, as they Fere perishable, he had better sell them, ihich he proceeded to do, and now writes 9 B. K. & Co, that he got S60 for the lot. ut they think that they can show that they Iere sold for Si5 per box, or $l50, and ( here is where question comes in that may sad te a lawsuit. t ARRIvALoF TEAMs.-Four of Bryan's, one i. f Greenup's and one of Maginness' teams anne ia this morning, having been detained day or two in consequence of the soft con ition of the road.
 Greenup had on his trail wagon con- lete little grist mill for Verde Valley, as 'e mentioned a few days since. The rest , his load we believe, was for L. Bashford ! Go. Bryan's teams had on 5f,l00 for Fort Q Ehipple, 24, ,0l5 for Camp Verde, quite lot ,r D. Levi < Co, John c. Campbell, Kelly Stephens and P. B. Brannen & Bro. . Maginness was loaded Cor various houses, Il e failed to get the exact figures. He nd on a quantity of powder and coal c | for ". M Bufum. Il A MONSTER LEDaE.-Mr. urb, informs us 2. lat young man came into town Saturday ith some exceedingly fine ore, which he 'ok from ledge somewhere east of the Q erde, and which he represents to be two or lree hundred feet wide. The parties appear \ be keeping 1t quiet, as yet, and we have zen unable to learn further particulars, ex- c ,pt that the young man who brought in the o 'e, and whose name we did not learn. and :. apt. Al. Seiber are the only parties who A now where it is situated.
 PECK MATTERs.-George Hogle, Supt. of n, le Peck mine and mill, came in on Sunday Tening bringing in $3,G0O in bullion. He ports the vein at the bottom of the 40 !. ot shaft still richer and larger than at any }, pint above. They are still unable to run 5. le mill moro than twelvcs hours in tyentv- ss