Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Territorial TwfGs.
,Fnnrnns.

Territorial Twfgs.
 j0arnae It is said that R. c. Brown is ne gotiating for the purchase of one of the Ph tnix papers, an that he will engage in journalism in Arizopa,
 Gov. Trilie has written to a friend that Yavapai's exhibit of ere iS the best of any district exhibit at tle Denver Exposition. Ii is to be hoped that our county may realize pecuniary benefit as the result of it |. -Epitcph.
 Mrs c. NJ. Stanton. who has been teacher in the public schools of thIs city for the past two years, and who is most thoroughly qualified for the responsible duties of instruct ing the young, is now on visit 10 Phoenix, with view of permanent settlement in the event that she likes the place.
 Joan Y. T. Smith, owner of the largest ffouring mills in the Terri tory. and member of the Phoenix city council, is payIng Tombstone visit.
 The Crown Point mine at Virginia City has closed down throwing out of employ meat hundred and forty miners.
 Courier.l
 The Crow Indians have being caught putting rocks in the bales of hay they se.l to the government. The day is not far distant when all the Indians will be civilized enough to vote.
 A great many "journalists" are afflicted with d desire to settle in Phoenix and start papers.
 Col. J. F. Martin is fas. regaining good health. He is now able to visit his office.
 Dick Scott of Tombstone was ac cidentally killed by the discharge O. pistol dropped on tn" flor "rD the hands If si. Il. Smit;..
 (Niner.)
 Hon Alfred Allen. one of sc se t known and most entsrprisins ci'- izens of Northern Arizona, will leave Prescott in few days ue fields of labor. During his soiourr in Prt scott MT. Allen has i'd ntifi@d himself with the most p,og ess've element in our conn unity an5 1 was to thIs that Mir Allen eli f. owes his election to the last L. is lature. Although elected as De mocrat, Mr Allen durinr | ia 'ts> sence in that bcd wor e nor fc7 the good of ihe Territory thau to d vance ,he interest if any parly Or click. and in consequence made aa enviabIe rcccrd fer himself.
 Judge Carpenter tn>day rece,ved a letter from Hon C. c. Bean, dated at New York, stating that satisfac- tory arrangements had been made for immediately commencing active operations at Copper Basin, and tha' he would leave in few days for Chicago to purchase all the machin- cry necessary for working this i'm mense property on g scale that ill surpass any mining enterprise ever witnessed in AriZoua.
 The Pumpkinville journals "f Sat River Valley se eem to think the i Ca of Prescott having railroad very anu-ing. We will wager new shit of clothes against ono Of their measly small>pox flags, that rail- road will be built and equipped be- fore the alfalfa seeds that bedeck their hair is sprouted and garnered.
 The Tiptop mine has closed down and all ti,e hand di-cflarrn@ The reason Of this suspension we are un- able to lear def iitely.
 Scott Rust. gentleman who for some time past has resided in Pre- scott left to~;lay for Phoenix, where
 
 Tie rifle team which has been un- der instructions at Whipple for some time past, have nearly all qualified and returned to their respective com panies.
 The Phoenix journals are filled with the claims of J A. Reavis to the valleys of the Gila and Salt Riv- CTS, and the best means of settling with the pretentlous claimant A shotgun has been known to work very effectively in settling such cons troversies. Hon. c c. Bean is expected to ar- rive in Prescott during the letter part ofthe present month with n. machinery necessary to turn ihe Copper Basin Into bullion.
 A district ati me W cross~exam ng q c ra nal trial exclaimed. D l -f { doctor should be ic gi7 nis opinions without mi | e: is as well abie as d lawyerl" retortea the docter "A doctors mistak are buried six feet under inc TT uu said the lawyer And il iA.v somctinrs hnng six f. i,.o