Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-13
msrch Ia. 1884.
F r~la5

iouIRtd ills hIteTnoch "i'"'' ins anything about bridge matters Do..1 sect. cir way out.
 Take notice that new regitIra- tion of voters is lequir,d this year. rna that ihe town lect,on comes oil soon ana futhcrnr re, that you c,n't v.,e without being registered A Washington paper says there IS maikcd Improvement in the society ef that city this winter. IL is pleas hnt tn nc.e tlat Aiiznra yisi oIs are txerting such refining influence ever the savagcs back there.
 farmers wife wants 10 know if we can recommend anything 10 destroy 'ihc common grub" We guess the next tramp that comes along could oblige ou, if the family can't stand your cooking.
 The good old times of long ago when mails iravclrd by stage from Sar Diego and Dos Palms aud got here when tn. ould, suggest them~ 
 selves to tie mind of our 'o.dest In> habitant-"
 If bridges should be constructed across toc 5s It and Giis rivers, II might be policy to have them so constructed! that they would serve The purpose of railroad bridges, ami
 
 soon be ready to purchase them, and when cars are once running, wagon roads 10 Maricopa will be at diss count.
 'lhe new cemetery, which is now Undergoing improve menls, should k.lni formly improvyd in all parts, hko that end a~eexton should be Scei tex1ke care of if, and the
 zzents should % forward
 Re dirapion of q surveyor yP Ermet,ry Ass cistion-
 H. Mitchell, an aged Hassay died here last night of hem> age of the lungs. He was a
 iniau by birth, aged about 63 vea&. He came to this coast in 1a49 SApd to this Territory about nine veaASs slnce. He was an old ~ .,,arer mls and went under the sobriouet oil lc Billy" by which he is wide AMn
 ,.is s'ss 'ss.s ss' E ns"i s"s ssr.ss. that were stolen frofs4 Sz X Wells, atout three we, ks age, onl the upper Salt River. Since they We're stolen. n Mexican who is known here was seen ,idipr one of them and is prolo> ahle that the deputy sheriff .rsill be able to recover the horses Rhdt ture the thief )
 Phoenix ought to have an5y lem nIoved town surveyor. under whose direction all street improvements sbouid be made. As matters now stand. everyone who wishes to lm> nrove the street front of his TEA D erty, pitches in, regardless of uni formity or anything else, digging h, ditch where his measure locates ir. without accuracy, and plants his frees outside of it or inside of 1t, as it suits his fancy or convenience A little regularity ID this matter would add greatly to our town appearance IL. R. Heger, teauster, recently from Clifton, and who has been camped at the "Nigger We'll this s;4e of Seymour, was brought in to-day badly hurt. It seems that in attempting to couple on his backs action wagon. the pole struck him high up on the hip, and crushed the hone iu two places. He was brought down to town, all the way in a wagon, by couple of teamzters, though suffering terribly. His re- covery, so far as indications go al present, is questionable
 The river began rising agaln yes terd,.y afternoon, and this morning i. higher than It has ever been this season. A large force of men are at work at the head of the town ditch where inc river threatens to make breach of it's banks and come down over the ow gsiund in the southern <part of town and 10 the south of town. The situation this morning waa precarious, and the river shows no signs of letting up- The snow flood from the mountains arc just reaching the valley.
 The bridge meeting yesterday af> tcrnoon developed diversity of opinionz as 10 wha. should be done, sansl Hso developed a sentiment of .zsozi,ien- -te- having a bridge built af the public expense. All co7cede ti,aralridge is an a5sclu'e necessi- M 'nmnssse Illere are those who
 Town stand still # ll sLould we
 Rendition as we
 or three winters.
 permanently in lpofnt, and busi-
 some more eli
 s but one way ' that is for the
 . pd lift, regard-
 fThe result can
 voroble to the
 . pore dollars to