The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-24
A msa. aaima!-A li.le white mule.

A mess aaimal-A litle white mule. 2 Goldwaier & Bro, wiIl soon have th. ' finest store in AIlzons. No half way about
 these gentlemen.
 i The TiDtop mill is doing big work thi. month, winch probably accounts for ths rise In TiPtog stock.
 1. O. Allen, of the Pioneer butcher shop has silver ribbed" beef and mutton in his
 stalls that speaks for itself. Theodre Vigil purchased two ox wagons
 ana niHe yoke Of oxen today from Mr.
 Freyes, 0f Little coiorado, for ss40.
 A party living s, Resting Springs. San
 Bsruardino County, Cal, is nrepAring lo to 1ring is Prescott ton of fne butter.
 General and Mrs. Grant have arrived in San Fnaciseo from their trip ts Oregon. ChAs. Crocker gave the General grand re- eepsion.
 The Vulture mine is turning out nrst-cIass gold ere. IL Is comIng from what Is known as the blue lead although The ore Is yellow with gold.
 Mrs. B. P. Brown, of San Bernardino, is anxious 10 learn the whereabouts of Albert Sparks. who was al Prescott when last heard from.
 The Peck mine is working away and do- ing much g'od for this section of the Terri tory. All iis earnings are being circulated nere in Prescott.
 We understand that D. c. MoreIand has commsDced suit az inst the Tiger Co.npany for the recovery of his original discovery claim in that lead.
 Barnett, the government freight eontrac- tor. ls sending out large quantities of lum- Der TOT the nse ot Uncle Sam at McDowsll aud Camp Verde.
 Mrs. Youree. of Williamson valley. has succeeded in finding several of her cattle which were oriven from Williamson valley to Turkey creek.
 We understand that Judge Silent has rendered his decision in the water case of Bidwell vs. Garside ct. al., but it has not yet been made public. Archie Mcbride left to-day for Tiptop, Phenix, Globe, Tucson and Patagonia, lo 6c absent about so days He will be joined at Phenix by Mir. Plumndge. Died on the night of the 14,h, 1870, in Globe. Arizona, Cornelius 4 MIlner, sf the firm of Miner & Wa,sons Silver mining and milling works of that city.
 The Silver Belt, we should judge, is not particularly fond of Gen. Hammond, Tn. spector of Indian Affairs. Nothing right where Gen. Hammond ha. say.
 The Duh Cavalry (colored) has had another fight with Victorio and his Indian allies, in 1 New Mexico, in which several were killed | on beth side. Rough on the Africans.
 The placer miners on Lynx creek are talk ing out large quantities of the metallic s b. | stance, which passes just about as we'll as grecnhacks for beans bacsn and other SUD- plies with which to ill the iarder. around Mineral Park arc arranging for the | erection, at that plsc ce, of first-class ten l stamp custom mill for the working of their | ores, winch are des;ribed as being very rich
 McClintock, of the Herald, has pre- sented us with fine photograph of his new l printing establishment at Phepix. All the | handsome CD employees are shown of in | line. Well organized force ana all hand | some.
 Judge John A. Howard has been to visit | the Cherry Creek mines and thinks the dis | tricts the best he has seen in Ariznna. This l is encouraging news, snce II comes from a man who has spent life time in mining | camps and should be judge.
 We have been requested by friend of Mr. Ben Baker to Tate that there is no truth | m the report that he recently shot a man | and then paid him $200 to prevent pro secu- tiea. There has no shooting been resorted to.
 SAFE FoR APACHE CouxTY.-Mr. N. Ellis shipped large 1000 pound safe to Apache County -dsy. The safe Is for the | use of 0, unty officials, in which they will keep the records and papers until such time as they can build court house and vault |
 Dr. Farnham and Mir. worthington have returned fr.m sn inspection ,o the Lynx Creek mines and speak of them in the high est terms. Spear & Co. have run a tunnel in on the Hidden Treasure, one hundred feet, and have fine showing.
 The Chinese dens of Prescott carry on quite an extensive business in the way of opium smoking. There are several persons, not altogether Chinese in nationality, who pay for the privalege of inhsling the intox- icating fumes from opium pipes in the ce- lcstial dens of Prescott.
 The first daily paper published in Ari- zona was the DArLA ARIZONA MINER, started | fourteen years ago the first of this month, by E. A. Bently, bound file of which we have in our possession. The Daily only lasted in those Indian times 60 days. It | contains the proceedings of the Third Legis- lsture of A1zona.
 No MovE.-we have made inquiry as to the probable transfer of troops from Ari- zons. and find that there is no foundation for the report that the eolored troops from New Mexsco are to take the place of the |