Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Prescott Paragraphs.

oAob VI ttAAN
 Mir. Marion k fitting up very commo- l dious printing office in the old court
 house. He expects Co be able to print
 his first isslle about the middle of Feb
 ruary, or sooner if he can.
 Let us have a called meeting of the
 District Court and Grand Jury to show
 those murderers at the railway camps
 that Yavapai county vill stand none of their heinOus work.
 Judge Moves, Superintendent of Public Schools for this county, has made the first apportionment Of school money for the year 1882, on the basis of S27 to each scholar which i3 the largest rate yet reached in this County.
 At Price < Kings camp on the 4. S F. R. R. anothe- tragedy has been enacted. The statement IS we get 1t is that a young man was accused of stealing ninety dol lars, and was taken by lot of excited man and hung. Three of the men en- gagged in the hanging were arrested on warrant issued by Justice Peterson and sent to Prescott and lodged iE the jail this afternoon. They will be examined be- fore Judge Moves tO-morrow morning.
 The Tucson Journal Is trouble be- cause the San Francisco Stock Ex- change, commenting on the failure of Lord < Willilms, and Buckalaw < Ochoa takes occasion to indulge in it's usual fling against Arizona. The Journal ought to know by this time how little weigh ! should be attached to the utterances Of a sheet which lives on the crumbs drop | ped from the tables of the operators ! who run their brace game" on Pine ! Street. The fact that they have got bad | ly left in their judgment of Arizona | mines, still sticks in their craw. The | additional fact that tho people of Cali | foruia have refused any longer to be ! bled by this horde of stock gamblers, ! makes their prospects very gloomy in- deed, and it is even possible that some | of them including the Exchange man may yet have to resort to the direful ne- cessity Of making living 0y honest work.
 The probabilities that CaiforRi.a will , lose most oi the Arizona trade, on the completion of the 3jth Parallel Railroad, is not calculated to improve the outlook or make the feeling warmer. Let this subsidized mouthpeice of the mining highwaymen of Frisco toot its horn against our Territory, it cannot iniure us. Our financial standing IS unassai- lable, and our history shows, that in proportion to our population, there has been fewer failures here than in any State or Territory in the Union.
 Mir. E. T. Johnson is in from Big Bug Mining District, and reports that the whim is completed on the Plata BoEita, and everything is rady for sinking a 250 feet shaft on this promisin property. It is also expected that Mr. Collins will soon return from the East and commence active operations on his mines. On Lynx Greek, the Sanford and Griffin claim is looking finely plenty of rich ore rolling ont on the dump.
 One by one they slip away to CalifOr- nia and come back mated. This time our old and pupular citizen James Ros- borough has drawn the prize. James quietly went to Los Angeles and was married there on the sixteenth instant to Miss Margaret E. Farmer charm ing young lady of the city Angels. We welcome Mrs. Rosborough to Prescott, and in the words of our ancient friend Rip Van, May they live long and prosper"
 A gentleman named Collins, from Los Angeles, has been in the Big Bug coun- try for somo time past buying beef cattle for the Los Angeles and Southern Cali fornia market. The price paid has been in the neighborhoOd of seven or eight cents on the hoof. though, in some in- stances, more was paid. The cattle pur- chased are driven to Maricopa. and from their shipped on the railroad to their destination.
 Mir. G. B. Simms, brother of ]. T, Simms, the railway contractor, came in late last evening. Mir. Simms says that this snow is a God send tO contractors, as it is furnishes plenty of water and also allows them time to attend to their freights which have been accommodating for some tune. The road between Simm's camp and Winslow IS now naturally clos ed by snow, and will be so for at least a couple of months, thereby stopping all traffic from the East. MT. Sinms has 2SO men at work at his camp, and has also received a large force of about llS men from Colorado; also two car loads of mules. He expects to finish his con tract in about sixty days The track is laid 27 miles this side of Brighman, now called Winslow. There will be a delay Of several months at the Monte Diablo Cannon, caused by the erection of the hign bridge at this point.
 Messrs. Sanford, Smith and Davidson, the parties who started from Big Bug | Monday morning for Prescott, but who lost their way in the snow on Lynx Creek, ! arrived last night. The snow in Eugene | Gulch is five feet deep, and in this place they lost their way. The mines on which l these gentlemen have been working of | late look very favorable and will soon rank among the leading mineral pro- | ducers of the county.
 Yesterday we mentioned the fact that | three men had been brought in from the ! A. < P. R. R. under arrest and lodged in jail. Tine men are named J. Prentzlow, | Charles Anderson and Otto Anderson, ! and were arrested under warrant issu- ed by H. r. Frye, Justice of the Peace | at Price X Kings camp, on the A. < P. | | R. R., and charged in the complaint with | murder. The arrest was made and the | prisoners brought in by Special Consta- l ble c. E. Peterson. The examination l will be before Judge Moves so soon as the witnesses arrive, who have been sent l | for Careful inquiry only gives the fol- l lowing items; The parties under arrest | had charged a young man who was at work for Price < King with stealing and appropriating to his own use ninety dol ! | lars, belonging to one Of them. The young man did not deny having the money, but said that he found it on the bed in the room where several men slept, and that he did not know who it belong ed to. After considerable angry talk