The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-27

The Granu Jury concluded their Iabors aud were dismissed this afternoon.
 Arthur Brizze a young lad of summers and son of H. w. Brizzee of Kirkland Val. ley, IS one of the best rdeqaeros in Arizona. such boys are not found every day.
 We noticed paper in circulation this af- ternoon asking for the pardon of Chss. F. Blackburn. The document had quite n number of signatures. Signatures for a par don are more easily secured thu those for donating grand cash for any charitable pur- pose.
 J. S. Hunter, who is one of the most competent operators on the Military tele- graph line, has been out for some time put ting wires in proper shape. and informs us that the lightning IS on a sure foundation between Prescott and Pheaix.
 California flour, which is superior to any, thing made in Southern Arizona. is now sold in the Tucson market at less fgare than what it can be manufactured for from native grown wheat. Goodbye to the val ley of the Cross of the Saint as lucrative place in which to cultivate breadstuff. The naughty railroad did it.
 Harry Hudson, indicted for burglarizine the saloon of Mir II. B. Smith, was brought into court thIs morning for trial. A jury was empanneled to try the cause.
 LATER.-The case went to the jury and they returned verdict ofauilty as charged m the indictment after having deliberated one minute.
 Hon. John IT. Bchan, one of the best members in the Tenth Legislative Assembly, aud to whom Yasapai county is indebted for many noble acts, is, we are sorry to state, somewhat under the weather. We hope he will soon recover health. strength. etc. Behan is true blue and sticks to lis friends better than they do to him.
 JIG. Morton, who has been employed at the Blackberry mill, refining, assaying, roasting, etc. has gOne out to the Tiger to take look at the camp. He IS ofthe oBIn- ion that with a White roaster, vita the working of which he is familiar, there should be no difficulty in enloridizing any ore, however refractory, and as he has made the treatment of rebelIous ores a study, one object in going to the Tiger is 10 inform himself ss to the character of the ore and the difficulty experienced in roasting it.
 TIE BURNT RoAD.-The stage from Alex andra came in last evening nOtwithstand- ing the road was burned out between Pol ace Station and Turkey Creek Mr. Mul- Mulvenon informed us that the road is in a horrible condition, the logs have burned out on the lower side of the grade in many places. allowing the road bed 10 crumble down in such way as to make 1t necessary 10 unbitch his team from the stage and take II over by hand. It will require the expcn- ditore of five or six hundred dollars before the road can again be travelled by teams.
 No BETTER.-Ed. Scholey, who lives at old Camp Hualpai, and who is afflicted with paralysis, which came upon him two years ago, still fingers along in sn entirely helpless condition. Jim Rosborugh, who drives the Mohave mail wagon, informs us that Ed. grows feebler from moath 10 month, and his mind is gradually failing SO that II IS with difficulty that he can recog- nize even his most intimate friends at times ] Mrs. $ ', is constant in her attendance upon her unfortunate husband, watching snd | waiting upon him as tenderly and carefully | as though he were a chIlu. Ei. Scholley is 1 one of layspai's best men, and his affliction | is matter of general ana sincere regret.