The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
MONDAY.


 Kirkland Valley.
 The Black Canyon stage brought in two passengers this morning.
 BIr. Aug. Bolin, from Tlptop, is visiting the capital of the Territory.
 One of BFysDs's teams arrived to-day, with merchandise for Prescott folks.
 Gen. Fremont will leave on a short visit South -morrow-will probably go as far as Yuma.
 The Tragic Market rece.ved several small porkers this morning for Thanksgiving roasts.
 We hear that an exciting horse race is to come off in few days at the Whipple Park race course.
 Mr. Crum, of Oaks and Willows, informs us that it is mistake about his two brothers coming from California.
 We arc pleased 10 learn that Judge c. A. Tweed has recovered from his recent ill., ness, and is now himself again.
 Col Hunt, who has resided at St. Johns, Apache county. has moved to Prescott with his family and taken up residence.
 C. E. Bowen has gone on visit to his relatives at Oakland, Cal. He will return ia short time, wnen we hope to see things boom around their excellent quartz mill in Bradshaw Basin.
 sam Ball is in from Bill Williams noun tain and informs us that the recent snow storm covered the ground m the pine tim Der Co the depth of l6-inches, which will make excellent feed next spnng.
 NIT. shipman, a practical miner, left this afternoon per stage for Seymour where he goes to superintend the affairs of the Gen. tral Arizona Mining Company during Mr. Cusenbary's absence in New York.
 Phil Richardson is in from the Gray Eagle mine. Bradshaw, where he has lived for sev- eral years watching one of the best mines in Arizona. He recently worked four tons of ore from the Gray Eagle which went S70 to the ton.
 SEEDs.-Thc attention of our merchants. farmers, and others, IS directed to the adver- tisement of Thomas 4. Cox X Co. They propose to sell fresh seeds at low price, and persons who use quantities vill do well to ask for catalogue of prices, etc. The postofiice at Prescott receives and sends out more mail matter than any office in Arizona, consequently IS the most i'm portant. There is also more business done in the military telegraph office at Whipple than any other office in the Territory.
 Rev. c. II. Adams delivered very inter- estiDg sermon last evening" taking for Lis subject that of "Divine Law His theme was handled in masterly way, convincing his audience that he was perfectly familiar with the subject under consideration.
 The father of Gen. Sickles denies the re- port that his grand daughter, Laura, has eloped with Frenehman named Mccarthy The name sounds like a French one. The old gentleman says that Laura has been an invalid for over two years, and is under the care of an eminent physician.
 Among the passengers arriving by coach [ to day were Jesse R. Grant, youngest son of ! General Grant, and II. H. Honore, brother | in-law of Colonel Fred. Grant. These gen. tlcmen will be the guests of Major Sniffin, at Camp Lowell, who was formerly the pri- vate secretary of General Grant, Citizen, ! Nov. 2l.
 SERVICE ON THANKsGIvING.--Rev. Mir. Adams announced to the congregation last evening, that he would hold divine service on Thursday, the day set apart by our Gov ernor for giving praise to the Almighty for the many blessings bestowed; and it is to ! be hoped that our business men will so ar range as to give all chance tO be present and hear the sermon delivered, especially arranged for the occasion. ! MOTION DENTED-Some time since tho Peck Mining Company of California com menced proceedings against the Peck Min ing Company of Arizona, Fitch, Churchill, ct al, enjoining them from exercising cer- tain privileges. Subsequently the Peck Mining Company of Arizona made mo- ton before His Honor Judge Silent. asking that the injunction be dissolved The mat ter was argued a few days since and taken under adyisement by the Judge until thi, morning when a decision was rendered dc nying the motion to dissolve the injunction which stands good.