The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
SATURDAY.

n W OnoW, San rranclsco; MIG
 Intyre, Jerome; Mrs W H Robbins, Alex
 andrA; W B Long, Bigbug were yesterdays
 arrivals at the Williams House
 Al Whitney and Gus White are now in
 California, and opening the eyes of turf
 men there with the wonderful abilities that
 Arlzona horsehesh is possessed of.
 An umbrella, left in Masonic Hall on TAursday evening, August Eth, has been taken away,-by mistake, of course. Please
 leave it at Fred Hubbard's store
 Theodore L. Tracey, posto flee inspector, arrived last night and is taking a general look into postal affairs of this section. He leaves ill few days for the eastern part of Territory.
 Our brick makers predict boom in their busineas during the coming few months. It iI expected that fully million of brick will be used this fall for building purposes. ass Ths psGs of Hon. W. H. Hardy is quite frequently and favorably mentioned as being proper person to represent jointly Yavapai, Apache, Yuma. Mohave and Mari copa counties in the Territorial Council.
 The mining location of the HIx mine, by John Hix, and the oath and bond of J. R. Estice, Justice of the Peace, Hassayampa district, were the only records filed in the Recorders office to-day.
 J. J. Gosper, now residing at the Verde, is paying Prescott visit and en- tsrtaining his old Capital friends with picturesque descriptions of life in the wilderness of the far west Welcome, Governor
 Our ice machine has been running in- cesssntly for the last AS hours in order to get the first tank of ice frezen-to accom- plish which, Supt. Fainter says, 1t usually takes about three days, in the start. After tomorrow the machine will daily manu- faeturs ice to its full capacity, over three tom
 Chief Justice Howard wired Mir. Foote this morning from HolbrOok that his party ''got left" at that place yesterday, owing to their time pieces being regulated by our local time, while along the railroad ''moun- tain time" reigns, and which varies several minutes from that which governs us, hence their non-arrival this eve Will be here tomorrow.
 Chester Thomas, the newly appointed receiver of the landoffce in this city, as sumed charge of the office yesterday. $. W. De Long, who surrendered the office to his successor, has proved himself during his short stay with us, an atfable official and leaves behind an enviable record in all 1 affairs pertaining to the position. Mir. De l Long leaves the early part of the coming week for his home in Indiana.
 Gov. Van Arman last night received dispatch that seventeen car loads of Texas cattle, fresh from the above state, had ar rived and been landed in the San Simon l valley, notwithstanding it was ill direct | violation of the proclamation issued against l the importation of any more cattle from that particular corner of our republic. An | examination will be made into their condi- l ton and if found 10 be diseased, proceed | inKI will at once be instituted against the | parties owning them by the officials of | Cochiss county, who will appeal to the | power of common law governing cases of | nature which come under head like this, | and see if a final blow cannot be given this | rapidly growing nuisance. and for ever checking its progress at least ill one county | our Territory.
 MT. W. G. Reno, who, in connection | with our townsman, Mr. c. J. Dyer, has ] leased the steam arrastras on the Hassy- | ampa, called st the MINER office to-day, | being in Prescott on business connected | with the fitting up of his mill machinery | preparatory to starting steam on Monday | next, when active operations will com mence once more in that long deserted sec section Mir. R. comes highly recommend ed as skilled millman and perfectly relia ble in business transactions, which are in diSpensible qualifications to insure success | in custom milling ores. It IS sufficient guarantee that ores will be skillfully and honestly handled at these works, to know that Hr. c. J. Dyer is connected with the firm, and who will devote his personal at tsntion to the business. With the con- plets machinery attached to these works, no difficulty will be encountered in saving the precious metals contained in the ores, however base they may be. They have machinery suitable for saving the sulphu- retE which a great proportion of the ores in that district contain. These gentlemen have sampled the ores from number of mines in the immediate vicinity of their works and express themselves as being en- tirelY Satisfed with the results. and rather