The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-03
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Hayden's Flour at Irvine's.

Judge Porter will have fine quar- ters in Irvines new building
 Work was commenced in earnest on the schoolhouse this morning.
 A number of persons are in from Mcdowell in attendance on the races.
 The cottonwood trees are being trimmed on the block in the rear of the Gardiner House.
 Nineteen bars of bullion, valued at $s6, 900 from the Tiger mine went through few days since.
 Geo. E. Mowrey has been appoint ed postmaster. His bond of S7.O00 was forwarded by Sundays mail
 The Board of Supervisors were in session the first two days of this week. They will meet again Satur- day
 Several teams of cmigrants passed through this city on Monday, bound for the upper portion of Salt River valley.
 H. Brawley, left his shop yester- day, and in returning, found his watch, that he had left in his vest of roissinr
 II. Morgan 6 Co. have large lot of wheat, cleaned by Indians; also a large quantity of barley See their ad. in another column.
 Bob Archer of the Tiger, has re- moved his residence to Phoenix and will open a saloon in the place for merly occupied by John LeBarr.
 Cox & Baker, have moved their quarters into a suite of rooms in Irvines new building. They are get Sing them up with much taste and neatness.
 It seems to be as prophesied The dullness of tl:e summer appears to be waning, and a brisker feeling is experienced in most business circles. Is the bloom" a-comIng.
 MT. Abbott has an ad. in this issue on fire insurance. elf you wish to get your property insured. his company is one of the best, and he is a good man to attend to your wants.
 Phoenix is supplied with two ex- celIent bootmakers; T. Olsson, near the Bank Exchange. and H. l.. Gch man, opposite the postofTice- They are oth artists in toeir profession.
 Mr. Wm. Isaac was surprised one morning of the past week, on visiting his corral, to find that enc of his cows had given birth to twin calves. IL is a vcry.rare occurrence in the bo- vine family, but these are very large and strong.
 Monroe street, a few blocks east is for the most part in a bad con- dition, owing to breaking away of the bank of the ditch, thus causing large amount Of water Heavy freight teams are compelled to go several blocks out of their way to avoid it. The proper authorities should see that this fault is reme- died. .
 Hayden's Flour at Irvine's-
 J. NJ. Cotton, one of our oldest and best citizens, is continually devising plans for the benefit of the comnun- itY. He is now talking of plan of sinking an artesian well on the plaza, to determine the question as to whether water can be obtained in this valley A meeting of the citizens will be ca ed shortly, to talk on this subject
 Dr. Conyers performed a rather difficult yet successful surgical oper- ation, last week, on the wife of one of cur Mexican residents. A severe cancer had formed in the center of her hand and looked at one time as though she would lose her arm, but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Conyers she is now getting along finely.
 As the weather is getting cooler building will soon commence. AL ready several contracts have been made for the erection of fine dwell ling houses, both of brick and lum- Der. In few years, the miserable adope shanties that are now so many, will be replaced by good substantial 
 A serious accident occurred at the race track, yesterday afternoon, which may be attended with fatal consequences. While Mir. c. J. Far rington was riding on horse back, his horse suddenly took fright and threw his rider In falling Mir. Harrington struck On his head, and xTas rondared r1noonSc;or,s aoJ ot 1