Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
From Saturdays Daily

AACociOSs
 Mrs. Geo. F. Coats is expected home on Monday.
 Tombstone proposes five weeks term of court.
 Tho new court house is ready for the roof this evening.
 Prescriptions carefully compound d at the Garden City Drug Store.
 The Ash Fork road is to be re paired by subscription.
 Forty thousand pounds of flour were shipped for Prescott yesterday.
 Mir. Wiley continues his auction business in front of the court house this afternoon.
 The Star says alf&lfa hay is sell> ing from twenty to thirty dollars per ton in Tucson.
 The Bloomington nursey now has he finest lot of trees on hand here that ever came into the valley.
 Captain Tupper returned from NJ Maricopa this morning with his wife whom he went ever to meet.
 Dr. Ingalls, and daughter arrived by this mornings coach from Pres- colt and will take up their residence here.
 The Southern Pacific railroad company yesterday paid their'coun> ty taxes in Pima county amounting to s17,OOO.
 MT. E. J. Burnett of Prescott cashier of the First National Bank which goes into operation here il a few days, will arrive tomorrow.
 In our notice Of the product of butter on Al. Wormell's ranch the statement should have been GO pounds per aoeek UT 240 per month.
 The Owens brothers and George Kirby who robbed the Ash Fork stage plead guilty in court al Pres- colt and will be sentenced by judge French.
 A citizen was recently offered $132.50 per front foot for property on Washington street, and refused to sell at those figures. The prop, erty has but light frame buildings Oh it.
 Joe Thalheimcr, proprietor of the Germania Beer Hall, has been pros- trated by an attack of fever for the past three or four days, but we are pleased to learn that he is now re : covering his wonted health.
 Charlesbois, the Fem pc butcher. is now supplying the contractors On the Arizona canal with three beeves every day. From this some Idea may be formed of the magni- tude of the enterprise and the ener- gy with which work is being proses cuted.
 A dispatch from Chihuahua, Mex ico, says: The Apache chief Ju being pursued by Mexican cavalry, endeavored to jump a gulch but missed his footing and killed him. selt. Charley McComas is in the hands of three frontiers Americans, who are holding him for a large ransom.
 Knowing Dr. Prices Special Fla voring Extracts to be of rare cxcel> lence, we have no hesitation in urg> ing and hoping that every house keeper in the land will make use of them, feeling satisfied that by so do- ing they will endorse their claims for purity, strength, quality aud quantity.
 A deed was filed for record today from J. Addison Reavis to H. H. McNeil publisher of the Gazette, for property in the town of Phoenix The matter looks little premature to us. J. Addison Reavls' claim has not yet been recognized by the gov ernment. But then there is nothing like securing influence, when a prospect is on foot.
 The Palace Saloon, with the jolly Bob Kern as manager, is enc of Phenix's favOrite resorts. It is cosy and is conducted in the most unex, ceptional manner, the card rooms furnishing a quiet and comfortable place in which to enjoy & social game, whilst the bar supplies oLly the best of liquors and cigars, which are imported directly from the east. The E. NJ. H. cigar, sold at the Palace, is the best bit cigar to be oOtalneu ln the clty.
 The farmers of this valley have been adding largely to thelr orchards lately, a great many young trees having bren imported from the most prominent nurseries. Among those making these additions IS our fellow :oWnsman, D. BaIs7, who already has one of the finest orchards m the northwest. He has received over a thousand new trees, apr:cots, peaches etc., which will make his orchard of no inconsiderable proportions. Fruit culture is designed to form one of :he most important industries of Arr izona at no distant day.