Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
From Tuesday's Daily.

e From Tuesdays Daily. t Look out for foot pads and snea e hieves Phoenix should have an Order ( the Eastern Star.
 { Mir. E. Gang, who has been on l trip 10 the Gila Bend canal, returne , yesterday.
 Mrs. Collins, teacher of the lowe ward school, Mesa City, Is in tOwl
 for the holidays.
 England has nearly sOO,OOO youni
 women between 20 and 40 years e
 age who arc unmarried.
 Judge Milner. of Utah, who ha:
 been visiting at Mesa City for some
 days, has returned to town.
 A soldier from Ft. Mcdowell en-
 deavored to paint the town red
 Saturday night but got left,
 The river has risen considerably
 and freight teams began fcrrying over the main channel this morning.
 Chef Justice French has been
 selected as president of the Prescott
 Library and Reading Room Associa-
 tion.
 The pro,niscuous firing of pistols at night should be looked after by the police of the city. It is becom- ing rather frequent.
 U. $. Marshall z. L Tidball has been admitted to the bar of Tucson and is prepared to "Iake the other horne of the dilemma
 The city e1chequer seems to be somewhat behind for the last quar- ter, though several solid improves ments have been made.
 Prescott's population has taken to coasting on Union hill. Try the with handsome lass and sIcds will go out of fashion.
 Daggett, on the A. & P. road, in is likely to become own of considerable importanc. It will be the point where the San Diego road will join the A. & P.
 County officers elect are preparing 0 "move in" while the old>timers re looking for new abOdes Nc nore county wood, county offices, ounty carpets and county paymas- CTS.
 The HERALD acknowledges with hanks a kindly invitation to be resent on the 3Oth instant at the esidence of MT and Mrs. C. A. luke on the occasion of the marriage f Nr. Frank Luke and Miss Tillie .eibenow. Some ten or fifteen men from the f erome copper mines are in town, le works having shut down for the : inter on account of deep snow, mud g 1d the great difficulty of getting larcoal and feed transported to the ines from the railroad. Miss Laura Coats we are pleased r
 notice again on our streets, hav> S g returned from her long visit to { os Angeles on Saturday last to | 'end the holidays with her parents e Hon. Geo. F. Coats and lady. lss Coats looks as though Los ngeles climate agree with her. . The;staked plains are no longer | C barren deserts of he geography. 6 els of splendid water are being il ig. This water not only supplies e, ock, but it is expected that enough A i'll be obtained to use successfully r irrigating purposes. The same suits will be noted of the waste 'e aces in Arizona before many u ars.-IStockman Vt The Record (Dem.) thinks Grant n Oury hHs been "sufficIently hon. ce ed ;" the Star Oem) thinks he is a al og" to want to be governor the d. 'urier (Dem.) Is yet to be heard or 'm.-PhoenGS HeraLd. You are dc hind the procession neighbor, as , Courier was the first paper in izona that commented upon the n n' ling" and said it was "hoggish" o G. H.-Courier. V. He learn to-day from MT. R. A. es wis, of Tempe, of the death this ac ,vning of hIs son, Grand s. Davis, G, d about IT years. who has for or ne length of time been suffering co m bronchial lsryngitis, and on in Ose account MT. Davis removed pi family to Tempe, from the more he -sh climate of Oakland, CalIfor- ca about year ago. DIT. and Mrs wis have the sympathy of theIr ends and acquaintances in the1r