Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

/ =
/ blow US to binders.
Capt. Ingalls,. DR.. Ainsworth ar
party of Prescott arrived ycsterda
afternoon AMI Stop over to-day t
| recuperate
The Engineering and Minin
Journal begins very intercstin.
history of the Silver King mine, il
Z the last number.
The concrete pavement being con
e structed in front of the Grcgor,
Hou will be the handsomest thinl
f of the kind in the city.
: Eight Chinese wash men were ar
rested today for violating the city
ordinance, and fined $40 each, OIL
twenty five days in Jail.
Considerable attention is being
given to gardening, and fine yards
aud lIwns are beginning to show
themselves This spring.
The whirligig of circumstances
makes odd gyrations in business life.
One time man is on top, and again
he strikes hard ON The bottom
The Anericdn Free Trader, Vol. 1,
No. z, has reached our exchange
table. 1t is full of able articles, but
no new arguments On free tra de.
The AdUance informs us that Mr.
H. Shumakcr. of Yuma, has left for
Phoenix, where he will establish
barber shop. Mr.. S..umaker arrived
yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar this morning sent to
Mr.. Goats couple of turnips that
weighed nine pounds. The cnld
weather has somewhat retarded the
growth of vegetables in this 7alley.
MI. j. B. Barton, of the extreme
western section of the cultivated |
portion o. the valley, made our office
pleasant call this afternoon and |
put US in circumstances TO get that
shirt washed
Mcneil, having engaged the ser
vices of Mr.. Neimeyere, of San
Francisco, will open a shoe shop at
his place of business, in a few days,
Boots and shoes made to order at
one half present Phenix prices.
Mr.. T. F. Cronise, agelt for the
Bush Swan Electric Light Company,
is in town canvassing for subscribers
10 the light, sufficient to warrant
company in putting up works. The
light is very clean, convenient and
cheap, and our city onght to afford
sufficient to have it es-
ablished among us.
Mr. Thomson, from west of town
line miles, made our office a pleas
INT call this morning. He reports
lis section of country as one vast
grain field, the crop being very I
leavy and nearly ready to cut.
Mr.. R. Gartner is fixing up har- .
ess sEop at Ol-son's shoe shop and
~ Monday will be in position to ]
eceive his friends and patrons, and $
ccommodate them with first class |
work in his line of business. 7
The heaviest requisition for po t.
ge stamps ever drawn in the Uuited
tates was forwarded from the New Il
,ork postofice on April I'd, the re- 7
uired number of stamps being /
H. 100000, representing value Of .
453,000. In space, they occupy
early half a cord.
We credit EI Progreso with an ac- :,
ount of disagreeable affair that -
ccurred last night at Stroud's The :,
ter. A drunken Mexican boy by 6
he name of Coson. in passing, stum- A
led upon Mr.. Mcdonald, who, :,
linking, perhaps, himse attacked II
y the cowboys, struck the drunken 9,
oy on the head with his pistol. The
aper asks where are the police.
The sale of what is known as the C
IERALD property on foreclosure of t.
lortgage of Mr.. Kales, ELECTED e,
1me lively bidding this morning. II
he real estate and personal proper G
7 as whole was first put up at the II
equest of the defendants s attorney, c.
Ir. A. D. Lemon, when it was loun 2
nat the property was not brin 1s a
nough. The real estate was .ncn a
ut up alone, and quickly ran up to Il
$3.50, at which figures it was II
nockcd down, the mortgage being s.
atisfed. Territorial Treasurer T. h
. Butler was the purchaser, at the
cures named. The property sold
ncludes the three lots upon which
ne HERALD building now stands n
nd several lots in Nealr's Addition. Q