The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-24
Local intelligence.
SATURDAY.

Where, Oh. where are the sidewalksl
 Goodoak and pine wood are in demand just now.
 The father of Mir E. P. Clark is soiourn- In g with his son in this city.
 Joe Taylor Is in from Turkey Greek, where he has been on mining business.
 What has become of the Tombstone Epi- taph! The Nugget comes along all serene.
 Mir E. Stahl IS fixing his house over and will when completed have several fine rooms for rent
 Remember the party on Washlngton's Birthday for the benefit of Prescott Fire Company.
 Prodate Judge A. o. Moves disposed of considerable business of deceased persons this morning.
 The snow which came yesterday and last night has caused foot travel almost out of the question.
 Curley Bill was held to answer before the next grand jury of this county, by Judge Moves, to-day.
 The Chief Commissary of Subsistence ad- vertises, in the MINER, for flour. Mill men take heed.
 Clark tS Adams and Geo. w. Curtis, mill and lumber men, have done good trade this year of 1882.
 Numerous freight teams arrived in Prescott today from Naricopa with goods for Bashford < Co. and others.
 Lute Wilson Is preparing to remove to the Bill Williams saw-mill and assist in the manufacture of lumber for railroad purposes.
 J. H. Lee has succeeded in getting his front wagons through from the Agua Fria and has returned for the back action de- partment.
 Ira Hudson was quite seriously injured by having the mightiest iece of machinery in tEe universe fall upon him yesterday. It was newspaper press.
 Prescott stands very much in need of a daily mail to the Atlantic & Pacific railroad With good stage line travel would increase in this section. In fact, it would be the boss line of the territory
 Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather and the bad condition of the roads, our daily coaches arrive on time with U. $. mails, packages, passengers, etc.
 Services at the Baptist Church, West Prescott, tomorrow: Morning subject: 1.-The Sabbath of the Bible" Evening sub iect: ''The ordinances of the Bible"
 People living at Silver City, New Mexico, have decided to expend fifty thousand dol lars in improving the streets where they live. It would be a wise thing for our city officials to make repairs in sidewalks and streets.
 The steamer Katie Stockdale became un- m anageable at Stubenville. Ohio, and went through the wrong span of Beaver bridge, tearing of her pilot house and smoke stack. 1 Three deck hands jumped overheard and were drowned.
 John Eager, firm Tip Top, informs us that the ore now coming from below the 600-foot level Is marvelously rich, and that in all respects the ledge now looks better than ever.
 Chinese new year Is on the taId-, 4 ce- lestial kindly invited Us to partake of the ! s;ncti.ied fruit upon which they feed their | josh. Probably Sam saw something in us that | him Of people we do not meet, but | fear and honor, God or Devil.
 Card o: Thanks.
 The family of the deceased Louis Horne | desire to express their heartfelt gratitude to l the members of the Arizona Lodge, No. l, | l. O. O. r. aud other friends for the kind | ness and sympathy extended to them i'll their | late bereavement.
 We are informed that the fruit crop, ! if no serious setback comes to the front, | will be an important item this coming t season with the many farmers who have | been for several years cultivating trees and vines.
 MILITARY ORpFRs-A. A Surgeon NJ. r. Price, |. $. A., having reported furduty n this Department, is assigned to duty at Fort Mcdowell, A. T.
 All recruits for the 9th Cavalty, now at Fort Lowell, will be sent to their respective troops.
 Col. E. A. Carr, 9th Cav., now at Fort Grant, will proceed to Fort Apache and resume command of his regiment at that pest, relieving Mai. James Riddle, 9th Cav.
 Mai. James Riddle, 9th Cav, now at Fort Apache, upon being relieved by Col. E, A. Carr, 9th Cav, will proceed to Fort Grant md take station thereat.
 MONEY OR BLoOD.-James Monroe (not President Monroe1 was before his Honor, Justice Moves, upon charge of assault with deadly weapon, with the intent to compel one F. w. Hamm to pay an order drawn bya MT. G. \. Gill, upon George Lail, for SIG 30 Mir. Hamm being the clerk 1f Lail, told Mr. Monroe that Lail had no money to the credit of Gill. This, how ever, dld not do Monroe, but he said money ne must have, or blood, and the blood of Hamm alone would satisfy him, if he did not get the money. Rather than loose any ,lood, Mir Hamm paid the irate and blood thirsty Monroe, and so no blood was let rom Hamm; but Monroe was arrested, .and Judge Moves, this afternoon, held a judi .ial levee, in which James Monroe figures IS the prominent actor.