Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
From TuesdaY's Daily.

| AO AA s HUB OA Ou11o HdfS du'
 other social hop announced for Fri-
 day evening.
 The Red Rover mine has again
 been bonded for $150,000 to W. H
 Thomas. who is negotiating with
 Boston parties with very good p-os>
 pect of success.
 MT. c. Imbert has reduced the | price of board at his excellent res-
 taurant on Center street 10 $1 per
 day.
 MT. E. Cole has set out several
 Norway spruce along the walk at
 his place corner of Washington and
 Papago streets.
 The job of putting the tin roofing
 on the new court house began yese
 terday, It will take about month
 to entirely complete the roof.
 The U. s. Land Office have rented a suit of three fine large rooms in
 the Wilkins block, and will com, mence moving in te~morrow.-Cit- 5zen.
 A flag staff twenty-four feet in length will snrmount the court house dome. From the ground to the tip of the staff will be little over 100 feet.
 A curiosity in Irwin county, Ga, is a large pine tree with two distinct bodies and only one top. The two trunks grew out of the ground about five feet from each other, but at forty feet nigh they grew together, and from thence made one tree and top.
 A brother of the notorious Major Nickerson who recently skipped to Canada for his crookedness in the army had a brother who died here some two or three years ago in the county hospital from dissipation. He was buried by the county, paul per.
 MT. John Watson, of the Niagara mine, one of the new desert group on the road to Cave Creek, informs us the owners in tn ese mines have put up a new arrastra at the J. A. H Jarrett place on Cave Creek and are the ore pay $75 per ton A shaft IS now down on the Niagara some 29 feet, and very rich pay streak some six inches in width at that depth furnishes tke ore.
 Today we insert the professional card of Mrs. E A. Ingalls, NJ. D. who comes to our city very highly as skilled and trustworthy physician. Mrs. Ingalls, holds very flattering testimonials and deploma from the Medical College of the University of Michi- gan. From the Journal published | in Prescott where Mrs. Ingalls, has we make the following ex- ,ept:
 HAMPERS MAGAZINE for Decem- Der is 8 CHRISTMAS NUMBER, with | an extraordinary wealth and variety l of papers, poems, and pictures, by an array of authors and artists (kme -ican and EnglisD seldom, if ever together before. This will | .ake the place of the mammoth Harpe1's Christmas of 1882, which will not be repeated this year.
 The Number has four extra plates, n addition to it's usual 16O we'll. filed pages. The illustrations alone nave cost, it is stated, over S1O,O00.
 A very enjoyable time is reported It the Good Templar's Lodge, in this ;Ity, last evening. When that part ,f the business entitled "Good of tho 0rdsr'' was called, a special pro> gramme was offered. Members of he order responded to it's call with declamations, and select 'eadings. Instrumental music was urnished by Miss Lowry. Short and eloquent speeches were made by Rev. G. H. Adams and Rev. U. Gregory. Recess was then ordered, turing which a bountiful repast was All agreed in saying that he hour was a pleasant one. We understand the lodge is prospering, ocially and numerically.
 Mrs. Dr. E. A. Ingalls, and family eft yesterday morning for Phoenix, where Mrs. Ingalls, expects to locate md engage in the practice of her Mrs. Ingalls, goes there t the request of a number of ladies here who are desirous of securing Ter service. She expressed regrets t leaving here where she has had n extensive and lucrative practice. The cold winters of this altitude, however, did not agree with the lealth of her husband and she was to make the move to lime where he could join her. Mrs. ngalls has thorough medical edu> ation, and we feel no hesitancy in