The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-26

ais all over town,r is what a MINER imp said to member of the editorial stan yesterday.
 swhaf's all over town ln
 @Mud,r was the reply, as he lodged the paste brush and scooted out to join walt ing band of street ufch;ns who had assem- bled to watch the effect of the experiment.
 The NJ. o. Q. F.'s are making arrange ments for the renting of the old store room formerly occupied by finders < Rowe. in which to give their May Day party. They have found this change necessary on account of being unable to pay what they consider an cxhorbitant price for the City Hall, ana one which they are unable to entertain.
 The Camp Apache delegation left this afternoon for their homes. They intend stopping at the Station of Henry Spaulding tonight, and will proceed to Camp Verde to morrow, where they will stop over one day for the purpose of attending Sunday school examination and preparing them selves for teaching in their various iocali- ties during the coming season.
 NIT. A. Humphreys, of Hackbery, arrived in Prescott, yesterday, from that place and informs us. that the Hackbery Mill, owned by Ridenour & Co, is working m very satisfactory manner, on ore from the Hack bery Mine. They are working the ore up to ninty-one per cent of its value, which IS about s20o per ton.
 We learn that many of our farmers intend planting extensive gardens this summer We only hope they may do so and be rewar- ded we'll for their labor in So doing. Fms payIng from ten to twenty cents per pound for vegetables is becoming somewhat mon- otonous to those who are compelled to use large quantities of farm fruit.
 There have been more fruit trees planted out in California this season than any previ- ous year. Some leading Nurserymen have entirely sold out their stock of trees. This is an industry which may be made an i'm portant source of revenue to the Southern portion of the Territory, where our soil and climate is so favorable to the growth oi | trees.
 | A large number of people have been dis cussing the propriety of erecting new bal in this village in which togive balls, lecture: and concerts. A paper was in circulation this morning receiving the signatures of citI zens who wish to become owners in thu building, as we understand that it is to b' owned ky parties subscribing to the stocl therein.
 Another snow storm visited us last nigh and stayed with us to-day, and althougl quite large quantity of water fell, includ ing the rain that preceded the snow, tin temperature of the atmosphere Is and ha been so higla that but little snow remains or the surface If the ground, and as we go t press it has earned to rain and.may leav, the ground entirely bare before it is done.
 George NJ. Waters has been appointed Deputy, by Village Marshal J. NJ. Dodson and will officiate as principal in the offic' until Dodson, who is quite Ill, Iecovers Dodson is the most efficient Marshal Pres colt has ever had, and has overworked him self in the performance of his duties al Marshal, Street and Fire Commissioner, Col lector of dog tax, etc., until he finds himsel laid up and is obliged to have an assistant
 George has had experience and is possessed of the requisite amount of will-power t' keep every thing running all right during the illness of his employer.