Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

AO''aii' 'Aoi iA' lASb "hNh
 Indian Agent II. l.. Hart, Of the San Carlos Reservation, it is sIid. has resigned. Mir. Hart has made q good agent and it is to be regretted that he should resign at this time.
 Prospectors and traders to the Globe should by all means go to the Richmond House, where the best Of mells are servel. The Messrs. Junes & Towey are the artists at the bar.
 Mr. c. VI Clark, who had charge of the telegraph office in this place for some years up to last June, ar lived from Florence in company with Mr. Peralta, Thursday morn ing last.
 The accomplished lady of Hon. c. T. Hayden was in town on Tues day of this week. We understand her mission was for the purpose of procuring a picture of that fine boy, sail to be the prize babyof Maricopa.
 Oswald Link, ditto Wm. Holland, Henry Morgan, John F. Clum and Robert Ecleston transfer all their right, title and interest in the Nor gan ditch to the Morgan Ditch Com pany; consideration S1 and certif- cate of stock.
 We are assured by MT. Woolsey that his retirement from the chair manship of the Democratic Central Committee is due solely to the large amount of business he has on hand and not having time to devote to the duties that position requires.
 Frank M. Larkin, one of Marico- pas best business men, drops in on us occasionally and breaks the mo- notony of printing office life. AIr. Larkin is business agent for Hon. c. T. Hayden, and we should judge, one hard to beat.
 J. w. Swilling, the pioneer settler in this the garden spot of Arizona. has gone. we l,arn, to the new settle ment on the Verde 30 miles north of Camp Mcdowell, with a view to making a home for his interesting family at that new colony.
 As will be seen by an advertise ment in this issue, Messrs. Sorrells & Parker have started a station on the Gila near the mouth of the Has sayampa. These gentlemen have lived in this valley for the past eight years, and are well known all over the Territory.
 Judge John Howard, ex-Pres- ident of the Never Sweat" club, has been down from Prescott during the past week attending court. If you have never heard of this, the cham pion lazy club of Arizona in 1865, ask the judge, as nothing delights him more than to tell about it.
 Messrs. Buck x O.. at a point l6 miles from Phoenix, on the road to the famous Humbug Mining Dist rist, are sinking for water with the intention of starting an A station for the accommodation of the travel ling public. The indications arc good for large supply of the article sought for.
 Hon. G. II. Oury. accompanied by his very estimable lady, of whom Arizona hls none more worthy, have been in Pheuix during the past week, and were welcomed to their "old stamping ground" by a host of warm. admiIing friends. May their visits be numerous is the wish of the writer of this.
 The Phenix Flouring Mills start ed up yesterday on a large amount of wheat now in store, which the prOprietOrs are anxious to clear out before the new harvest, which is ali abundant one, is gathered in. These mills furnish breadsiuff for a large number of the people of this and surrounding country.
 Dr. Rogers, an old pioneer in Ari- zona, first in La Paz, then in various other localities throughout the Ter ritory of Arizona and the State of Sonora, Mexico, came in from the Aztec mines in Pima county on Thursday last. The doctor is not enjoying the best of health, hence his visit to this sanitary section.
 A stabbing affair between two of the members of the Mormon colony of Latter Day Saints, living on Salt river above the Tempe set clement, by the name of Christine and POmeroy, took place on Thurs 1ax- ,,orning O,a of .b. ,,,.; ;,