The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17


 the men employed on the city water-work
 for poll taxes. As there are in the neigh
 borhood of 250 men employed, the hau
 will be good one.
 E. M Sanford, the leading lawyer alone
 tbe line of the Atlantic S Pacific, will ar
 rive by this evenings stage. The Judg
 will take up permanent residence in Pres
 colt and open law office.
 Probate Judge Hall to day placed ir the hands of Dep Sheriff Vanderburg q warrant for the arrest of a. lunatic at Agua Eric, on complaint of Geo. W. Car tis, the Justice of the Peace at Gillette.
 Colonel Bartlett, commenting the First Infantry, will leave in few days fos Chi cago, to accept the position of Inspector of Rife Practice of the Division of the Ms souri, on the staff of M,jor General Scho- 1 field.
 Since the return of T. L. Chase to Pine Flat, new era of prosperity has Jawued on that rich mining camp, and but short tune will elarse before steady output of bullion will give it place in the front ranks of pay ing properties.
 ShulI S Austin, at the old and popular Gray E4gle stables, still lead all others in their line of business. It is conceded by al that they have the pest accommodations of caring for stock, while their livery teams are gentle and gay and can be trnstediu the hands of an infant.
 l, is said that Bon Murst Easterson will attend the approaching session of the Legs latuTe in the interest of the Southern Paci- fs Rdiroad. Given big sack with Nurat to deal it out, and how things will howl among the good and true men who are now striving to get there to look after the we fare of the dear people.
 FL Mowry left this morning for the Conger mill, which will start up immedi- ately on his arrival. A big strike is repcrt- ed from the Cactus mine, an adjoining claim the ore body belng both large and of high grade.
 Governor Tritle is gathering material for his forth coming report on the rro- gress and condition of Arizona, during the lat year. Several new questions will be discussed in it, and the many live pro positions discussed will make it one of tie most interesting documents of the kind ever written.
 City Collector Fcedericks is en- gagged collecting city licenses for the quarter ending Sept, 30;h. He rel orts that settlements are made much more promptly than on any similar occasion during the last two years. A pretty | good sign in itself that money is becom-i ing plentiful and easy to obtain.
 Messrs Thorne and Harrington, of the Eclipse saloon, have found the orisi | nal dimensions of their house too small to the patronage that has flowed into them since opening up, and are in putting on an annex in the rear, which when completed will make their saloon one ofthe largest and finest in town '
 A glance through the saloons which Prescott possesses, recalls to mind the lays spent in booming mining camps of lie west. In nearly every one, vocal md instrumental music charms the ear ,f all, while the exciting click of the faro .hips combine to form a symphony for hose who have money and believe in the ,ood things of luck.
 Volume 1, of the reports of cases argued nd determined in the Supreme Court of Arizona, from the January term, 1866, to he January term, 1884, inclusive, by F. P. Damn, as reporter, have been issued by Bancroft & Co., of San Francisco. The vol me contains 53l pages, with a list of the U s. Marshals and Judges oi the Territory, md the bar of the Supreme Court. Ac- ,ording to it Arizona has had seven U. $. ,iarshals since its organization, and fifteen judges, but three of whom were Chief Jas ices. Tle names of Cblef Justice Howard md Associate Justice Fitzgerald, are not loweyer includ-d in this, their appointment icing subsequent to January lst, last. Or he numerous lawyers practicing in the Ter itory at present, but 105 appear on the on If the Supreme Court.