The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

theH saw mlll all sA'rpCd t) the nhe or railroad.
 Mr. Jos. Marr got back here last night from Haulpa He says the troops are Ev- ing in tents and under trees. Soldiers and citizens in perfect health.
 Guilfcrd Hathaway Gray Eagle Stable doubt, to the popularity of the old man and his assistant, Charley Rice.
 The Black Canyon stage line, Fred Will liams. agent, Is now doing a good business. The road Is we'll stocked; conveyances com for.able and drivers very careful.
 BIessrs. Campbell and Ashurst, live, we'll to-do sheepmen, who graze their dOcks in the Mogollon mountains, have departed homeward with supplies for their camps. Business is very good in Prescott The mud blockade is of; freight teams come and %, as of yore, and merchants are dIsposIng of goods as fast as they can handle them.
 Leonardo Co.a, r. S. Todd, Juan Baca | V Montana and Wm H. Brook are re- quested to call at the Chino valley postofice and take away letters belonging to them.
 Mr. Murray BIcInernsy, who IS filling a l ! informs us that roads are again good III that section and that his contract will soon be | filled.
 A carriage was, last night, sent out to the Bully Bueno mill, Turkey Greek district, to bring in Mrs. G. H Vickroy, who, day or two ago. was thrown from her horse, and had one of her arms broken.
 Mrs. J. H. Pierson and her five children started for their home in Peoples valley yes 1 terday, after visit to Mir. and Mrs. Geo. D. Lount and other Prescott friends. The brave little lady drove the team and looked out for her httlepnes,
 Eniovable weather this Cool, pine-scent- | ed breezes from the south; no dust Tn the air and no great heat in the rays of the sun. Everybody praying that the frost may not come for the next 20 days, so as to permit corn and other crops to mature well.
 The Sherif's office is pleased with the kind treatment given Deputy Sheriff Mul- vennon by Messrs. Price, King & O., and their people, on his recent trip along the line of the railroad i'll San Francisco and Bill Williams mountains, which We do.
 Col. Redwood Price, L. s. A., command ing Camp Hualpai, was at Whipple recently, where we learned that he will shortly re ceive leave of absence, and, of course, need ed rest and recreation. He has performed gallant service here and elsewhere.
 The upper valley of the Agua Fria looks exceedingly beautiful at this season of the year. Messrs. Spaulding, Hildebrant. Myers and other good farmers have mules ot good corn, fat cattle, good better halves and nice babies; verily they ought to De contented.
 Mr. Cushing. he of the Smithsonian and Zu:ii Institutes. Is now well on his way 10 Zuni and Wingate While here he attract ed wholesale attention by the outlandishncss of his rsliment, fashionably trimmed buck skin. set with fancy buttons, jewels, lizards, catclaws and things.
 Mr. C. M. Futile. who owns the Tonto Spring ranch, and manufactures the regular gilt-edge butter, paid the MINER yisit tgy- day. He has a fine stock range, understands thoroughly the manufacturing of butter and cheese. hence anything offered by him will be found sweet and good.
 Fruit, such as peaches, grapes, oranges and lemons, Is here. Ill abundance. All save ! oranges and lemons are of ITGzona origin, i Clough contributes SD does Brill, of Wick enburg. Walnut Grover have seut up some peaehez Sat River gives us the most grapes. Verde will soon have her say in the market.
 While having hold of the MINER pencil, we feel it incumbent upon us to say that Mir and Mrs. John Davis and Hon. W. $. Head, of the Verde valley, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hildenbrandt, of | Aqua Fria. treated this scribe and his cousins, sisters etc, very nicely Oh d recent trip to Verde.
 Mir. Pine. of Lower Granite Creek, who makes the finest butter in this section of Arizona, Is in town. He tells us that for several months, on account of heat and ram. | that it has been hard work tO make good | butter, but now since the cold weather has set in, he finds it ali easy job to make as fine an article as IS produced in any country.
 The sympathy of this paper goes to those of our fellow citizens who have suffered loss by recent floods We cannot, just now, give q list of those sufferers, but we have III our mind LoHis Dugas. Geo. W. Hance, MT. McCallum, who not only lost crops but DOT tions of their farms by uncomfortable floods, We. ourself, have suffered much in this way and understand how 1t Is.
 A recent telegram from Lieut., NOther- spoon to friend at Whipple, stated that Lieut.. George $. Wilson and Hiss Sadie Burnett were married i'll Trinity Church, San Francisco, August 25th.
 The lady, whom we may now call NrS Wilson, is the daughter of General Burnett.
 Her husband Is highly respected by all who know him. in and out of the army. Long life and happiness.
 Grama haymakeTs are preparing fQg active operations Mr Thatcher and others have already commenced cutting. Peters Bros. will soon be using their old machines and a new one they have ordered. Grass Is ex- cellent. Two weeks hence and there will be eight or ten mowers and as many raSes cut ting and piling gr.tma, which. when proper | hIs cnll;l-