The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09

fixed at S60. 900. He vill have 10 troubl in giving the bond. So it is all right. : Oar new Marshal, c. P. Dake, procures the names of ten of our most reliable citi
 zens, to-day, who will qualify as his bonds men.
 CA. Luke's Quartz mill was sold to-day at Sheriff-s sale. to satisfy the judgements O i. lienors. c. c. Bean purchased the propert. , for the May Bean Mining C., and paid fol
 the same $5,s0f 9.
 The Peck stage went out this morning
 carrying four passengers, and heavy ex
 press The passengers went out probably for the purpose of attending the Ryland Circus which performs there on the 7th. .l Mr. M. l.. Calhoun of the Peck restau- rant, is spoken of by visitors who have re. gently visited that camp as regular Del monica, and recommend him to the travel 1 ing public.
 Avisas' train loaded for c. F. Head & l Co. E. Stahl and others, discharged cargo this morning, and took on board as back freight, two tons of very fHe ore from the Perry mine, which goes to Frisco for treat
 ment-
 WAsHouT.-We learn that the cause of the non-arrival of mail by yesterday s coach, was on account of 6 heavy washout on the Southern Pacific Railroad, caused by
 a waterspout that burst on Wednesday last, west of Yuma
 l C.P. Head & Co, recieved this morning a large lot of track iron and mining toolg of every variety. They have on hand 100
 boxes of Giant powder. No excuse now
 for mine owners neglecting to do their as- sessment work.
 Judge Silent, Hon. c. c. Bean, Mir. Cherry, Geologist, and Mr. Clark, q good miner,
 have visited the Bradshaw and Peck mines.
 They are well pleased with what they saw,
 an account of which we will try and give
 our readers tomorrow.
 | A party of scientific explorers with Dan 0Ieary as guide, left Whipple, yesterday, 1 for the Colorado river, in the vicinity of St.
 George, from which place they will explore
 the country through to the Little Colorado,
 somewhere near Sunset Crossing. Frederick & Hill are moving into their
 new store and tinshop to-day, one door north of Mayor Blake's office. It is understood that gentleman from the Japanese Empire
 will start first-class restaurant ia their old quarters two doors north of the MINER office.
 The reported heavy rains in Peoples Val lev, encourage Aleck Harris to hope for a "big crap of simblens, cushaws and sich like at his truck patch. Sugar Creek and Leatherwooa, Ind, raise big simblens, but 1t can't beat Peoples Valley when they have plenty of rain.
 Mir. Cline has received telegram from his partner, C. A. Randall, dated at St. Louis on the first, just twenty-six days from the time of his leaving Prescott. He went out with Mir. Palmer, and went riG New Mexico, connecting at Alamosa with the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
 MAIL TO PECK, ETc-Messrs. Young & Gillespie whe are running a comfortable mail wagon, semi-weekley between Prescott and Alexandra, have taken sub-contract to carry the mail through to Bradshaw, Wal nut Grove and Wicknburg, and will con- mence immediately to carry out their con- tract.
 INJURY TO CONGRESSIONAL AsPIRANT.- A dispatch dated Aug. 4, signed by c. T. Hayden, at Hayden's Ferry, and directed to James Daily, says sThe blackboard horses ran away, here to-day, throwing out the driver and John c. Campbell. Campbell is injured so as to be obliged to remain here two or three days.n It is presumed and hoped that his injuries are not serious.
 John II. Behan, former Sheriff of this county, and good officer, who has been absent in Mohave County, for several months, returned last evening. It is proba- ble that MT. Behan will go back in day CT two to Signal, settle up his affairs and re- turn to Prescott, and take hand in politi- cal matters. Behan is "rustlern and his presence will have quite an effect.
 Ryland's Circus, on Saturday evening, was quite we'll patroHized, and the perform ing quite satisfactory. The company will entertain the Peck people on Wednesday evening, and will not appear again here un- til MT. Ryland recovers sufficiently to take part in the performance. The old gentle man is a good performer and without him the entertainments are not up to their regu- lar standard.
 Some shameful articles have appeared in the other paper over the signatuea of Tonto. We can't see where the Board of Supervisors are to blame for certain acts when they are carrying out work which the last legislature made it imperative for them to do. Then as for the Probate Judges office, why didn't Tonto examine and then reportl Also the District Attorneys office9 The article l of ''fooln has missed the mark long ways.
 Mir. c. F. Mitchell, who has been can- wasting in Mohsve County with view to i starting paper at some central point re- turned last evening. He met with consid- | erabie encouragement but whether it was sufficient to warrant him in gong into the | enterprise we have not learned. It was while absent in this laudable undertaking, | that Mrs. Mitchell was taken suddenly i'll | and passed away to the spirit land.
 Jerome B. Crooks, one of the best wheel | wrights in Arizona, has opened a shop in | the building with Jol Hartin, the Vulcan | artist.
 J.J. Hill, of Tiptop, has returned from | Yuma, where he went for the purpose of | giving his testimony against the men &C., cused of stage robbery. He tells of some curious testimony and rulings which would | have disgraced even the Court of Judge | J.eregs, or old Miller, of Wisconsin.
 TRouBLEsoNE ECows.-Predatory cows are making havoc with the private property of | citizens in town, some of them arc experts at throwing down fences, tearing of pail ings etc, and once inside they make short work of plants, shrubs and young trees. The strangest part of it is that the Village Council has no ordinance against their do-