Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Territorial TwIGs.
ICourier.1

Mrs. Gcv. Tritlc and Mrs. F. W Blake arrived home Saturday even ing last from California.
 John Reese, the old pioneer re- cent'y killed by our contemporaries was at Williams, coupe of days ago, reading his "obituaries.
 J. L. Fisher, Saturday last, sold To, of merchandise 10 NJ. Wormser of Phoenix Perh ip' this is the commencement of a large trade be- tween Prescott and Phoenix.
 J. 0. Floyd, of Hassayampa, has this year raised 10 or 12 tons of fine Irish potatoes, which he will sell to miners and others in Peck, Turkey and the other mining districts south ot Prescott.
 The Tucson people have given up the fight against the city license tax. They found that it could be fought only on technical grounds and were 800 loyal to their city interests to take it on the hip.
 Stages for Ash Fork will, until further notice, leave Prescott at eight o'clock in the morning. They will continue to arrive, as usual (nnless delayed by bad rolds or ac- cidents). at half past seven every evening. Stages on the Black Cation Wickenburg ami all other roads leading our of Prescott. arrive and depart as advertised.
 +Starl
 There are thirteen railroad men, engineers, fremen, brakemen ard baggagemen, buried at NogaleS. N ho uied of yellow fever. They all be- To ged to the s nora limited The engineers who were buri there are Burton, Spears, Dillon and one un- known, and the names of the fire men are Moore, Hahn Kane and one unknown.
 The Star dislikes very much to be continually taking irs cntemporary by the shoulders and pointing out to it the great paths of truth, but it's in> born love of the beautiful and the true seems to place uron it that res possibility. The article in regard 10 Picacho Peak which the evening paper yesterday copied from tn paper referred to big Picachp Peak in Mohpvr county, more than three hundred miles north of Tucson, and not little Picacho Peak, 46 miles northwest of this city.
 I [Epttdph]
 Judge Pinney gave notice yester day afternoon that he would this morning render a decision in the Bon Ton vs Addie suit, now before him on motion for new trial.
 There were present at the opeaing of the Distlict Court, yesterday all ternooa, twenty members of the bar iy actual court. They were fnc looking lot of men, and in legal knowledge and acumen will com pare favoraoly with any similar oody on the Pacific coast.
 Among the prominent citizens of UT sister republic at present in the city is Sefor M. A@uavo, who with is brother are sole owners of the famous Mulatos mines, which are reported worth from three to four millions of dollars. The Sehor is a guest at the Oc0 idental hotel.
 Sentinel
 The result of last Tuesdays con ference with the Yuma Indians Was, after all, nothing bui what might been expected. At the first meeting they seemed willing to accept the proposition of the government with but few alterations A fuller dis cussion of the question develoi ed | their home feeling, and they asked 10 be allowed to remain where they TOW are. The Yumas have been in their present quarters for great many year-, and it is perfectly nat> uril that they should wish to remain The land they ask set apart fol their use is no more valua lie than that proposed by the government, and we sec no reason why it should not be | given to them.