The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-08

Frank Meador has his hands full attend ing to telegraph business Dan Gessinger and Geo. Carey are in port with their huge desert freight boats, unloading at the various wharves- | Nathaniel Ross has applied for patents tc two more mines. This Is good way of get ting title that will stand without trouble.
 Correspondence from every mining camp in Arizona solicited Let 1t come. We want to advertise good property and none others,
 | Standards fine mule team passed through town today enroute to Whipple, from Phenix, loaded with barley for Uncle Sam uel.
 A prospector's outfit consists of side of bacon, sack of four, sugar and ten gallon keg of whisky, and prospectors are generally healthy.
 Ben Baker, of the "Star Line," is in town from his ranch. He tells us that the star at the present time appears to him more like an eclipsed moon than bright star.
 James ONeil, of the California stage, is playing ''Richelieu" at the Windsor Theatre, New York, to large audiences and with con siderable success.
 1 Mrs. Hutchinson, one of the most in dustrious ladies in this or any other country, is beautifying her yard and dwelling so that they present the appearance of regular paradise.
 Geo. Opdyke is home again from the San Francisco Mountain country. He reports that section as almost impossible on account of the great amount of moisture in the ground.
 A private letter from gentleman at Min eral Park to Mir. Wm. Corey of Prescott, states that Hon. w. H. Hardy had finally struck the ledge of the Fairfield mine by tunnel, which is over 900 feet long.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railaoad mag mates, we hear, agree to land freight at July. If they do, then Prescott people can also get their supplies from the same direc. ton.
 The Utah Southern R. R. is gradually creeping down South There is no blowing or spouting about the operations of this road and some of these fine mornings We will wake up with the engine snorting in Ar zona Territory.
 We were mistaken yesterday in chasing the Hamilton bill for publishing the re- sources of Arizona as among those bills killed by the decision of the Supreme Court. The bill was passed Feb. 14th. The Fish bill IS also safe, and the Secretary isstill big tish
 Jay G. Kelly, formerly assayer in Pres colt, Is now at Leadvllle, Col, said to be wealthy A. w Callen, (Old Grizzly is also resident of Leadville, loaning his own money. Fred Henry is living near the same carbonate city, well to do.
 We have not learned what turn the Silver Belt mine sale or bond has taken. The own CTS are not anxious to give their valuable property away. They are aware that they have mine of great value and nothing save good round sum in metallic substance will take it.
 William Shews, of San Francisco. ad- vertises his photograph gallery in the MINER. A friend writes us that this Is the best place in San Francisco to get work done cheap and good. Send old pictures and have new ones taken in the latest style of the art.
 John Kirwagen, John Rees and James Fine left to-day with plenty of supplies to make thorough prospecting tour through the country to the north of Prescott, known as the Ava Supai Territory, where report has it there exists plenty of carbonate ores, in fact, regular Leadville.
 The decision of the Supreme Court in re- gard to the illegality of the Legislature after March 4th, the time their continuous sixty days were up, does away with 8 acts-all those from 72 up to 103. Also does away with two joint resolutions and three memo rials. McCafferty's words are coming true.
 Doct Jones has taken a bond on some carbonate ledges in the Ava Supai country, in the sum of SG0,OOO. Work prospecting these claims has commenced and if one half be true that we hear of this mineral deposit, Arizona is likely to have asecond Leadville We are willing to be inflicted with boom of thls kind.
 Col. c. P Head and Hon. Hugo Richards leave tomorrow for the East. They are the commissioners to sell s1S0,OO0 bonds for our county. The proceeds will be used ln redeeming county warrants, which will bring these little paper notes up equal with Uncle Sam's greenbacks. Hope they may meet with success on their mission. It will relieve the taxpayers of the county very much and place things generally in healthy condition
 
 The Nuptials Of Miss Buckman.