The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
Local intelligence.
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
 Tomorrow is the sabbath.
 Looks like another storm.
 The mining boom has commenced.
 The Prescott games have lost heavily.
 Don't forget to attend church tomorrow evening.
 The store of G. H. Curry has received q new coat of paint
 Several harmless drunks on the streets this P. NJ.
 N. McCaferty came in on the Wick enburg stage to-day.
 Adolph Bruch departed for the R. R. to- day on official business.
 A handsome pair of shirt studs were won at raffie last evening by Jake Marks Mr. J. A. Fillmore has been appointed General Superintendent of the Central Pa cifc Railroad.
 Miss Dessie Grande, having been delayed by relentless tooth-ache, departs for Chino Valley tomorrow.
 The morning sbiect at the Baptist church tomorrow IS Almost, and the evening The "Irreligious."
 Senator Miller's anti-C -Chinees bill pass ed the Senate yesterday. Full particulars in the dispatches If this paper;
 Mir. Peyton, from Simms,' and Mir. Nc Cord, from McCormicks, camps, and quite q number of others from the line of the A. & P. Railroad, are ill town to-day.
 The assignees of the firm of Buckman X Ochoa report all Arizona debts paid in full, and all others settled for 90 cents on the dollar. The firm will resume business.
 c. w. Ingalls,, agent of the A. x r. road at this city, is kept busy attending to business of the company, and we hope soon to annouce the deparaure of the stages between Prescott, and the near est point on the road to the east.
 Master Everett Ellis, whose severe ill ness we have before referred to Is we learn some better, and hopes are strong for his early recovery. His younger brother, Herbert, is now reported to be quite sick
 Nothing has yet been received either in inc nress dispatches or San Frantisco papers about the recent mail lettings If they were nublished in Washington On the 4th, East srn news Cathers for western papers are much behind with the news.
 Thomas B. H. Stenhouse, the resident correspondent of the New York Herald, died in this city yesterday, and will be buried tomorrow from Red Mems ILL He was a Scotchman, about 57 years ot age and protege of the elder Bennett. For ten or twelve years he was prominent in Utah as Mormon bishop, Postmaster of Salt Lake and editor of the Telegraph of that city, During all Of those years he acted as a correspondent of the Herald, and in 1875 removed to San Francisco, where he has since continued to reside and act Es ta5rTos;pJIIdenC of tho New York Journal He leaves a wife and a large family of children $. F. Chronicle,
 Don't forget the reception to Gov. Tritle at the court house at 7.30 this evening There will be general turnout of people of all ages and sexes. The Governor is not in robust health, but IS able to be out, and will be glad to meet and make the acquaintance of as many ot our people as possible. The l2th Infantry Band will make music and Hon. c. c. Bean will deliver an address of welcome. The Cover nor will have a few words to say in response and other speakers will, no doubt, talk to the multitude, but the future of the evening is intended to be sociability, in the way of conversation, introductions, hand shaking, etc. The ladies are specially Invited to be present and give the new Governor flair shake"