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

terday, but will resume again this week.
 Joseph S. Cook, of Williamson Valley,
 is in town on landofice business He re-
 ports that section deluged by the rains of
 the past few days.
 Prof. swidensky and Ed. Long, both ex-
 cellent musicians, nightly attract large crowGs to the Sazerac by the melodious
 music that greets one as he enters this popular resort.
 The Democrats of Weaver district, Satur day last at their primary election, selected coming county convention, so we learn from a recent arrival
 Cavis' caravan of six l2-mule teams pulled into town today laden with wheat and other products of Salt River Valley.
 Business men along Montezuma street are entering loud complaints against the practice of the Chinese emptying their filthy slops in the alley back of their houses.
 A patent for the fifth north extension of the Eclipse lode, water right by Pearson and Thornton, and a mining To- cation of the "Old Blue Jay" by A. W. Callan, were the instruments filed to-day ir +l,s D Daoo,,1or'. o4;oa
 The Democratic primary at Jerome last Saturday was hotly contested one, if the number of fstic exhibitions indul- ged in by admirers of both factions was any indication of such The Mulvenons cleared the arena.
 Sheriff Henkle to-day filed his bond as tax collector The following named gentlemen are his bondsmen: John G. Campbell, Jas. Nj. Baker, Hugo Rich ards, E. W. Wells, Wm. Wilkerson, c. P. Head, Levi Bashford and W. W. Hutchinson.
 Much damage is reported to. crops by the hail storm few days ago that visited farmers beyond Fort Whlpple. Dukes future in the large grain yield he expec- ted, will be somewhat light, while the fruits that Mir. Clough prom ised our markets will also be limited
 J. E Brown and Joe Dauphin left again this morning for their bonanzas on Groom Creek. Both are jubilant over recent developments made and intend to progress downward until they realize fair amount for their years of unceasing 5oil and severe hardships.
 At a meeting of the Republican Coun- y Central Committee Saturday evening, ,he only business transacted, outside that # minor nature was the matter of holding the primaries next Saturday. For this precinct Judge H. W. Fleury vas appointed Inspector, and John E. Brown and J. H. Carpenter, Judges.
 Political thunderbolts are passing nick and fast through the Democractic electrical current in our midst this year. which, when the murky clouds appear enforced by the chain lightning that | s to follow, nothing but a misty ray will 1 1e left to tell the tale of the mighty | work that this party intended to accomplish in the great sweep of 1 heir tidal wave from the Atlantic | Ind Pacific to the Southern Pacific. | The first shock was felt at Weaver last | Saturday during the primary election here, the result of which had the effect l 'f putting two delegates before their con- yention where it is claimed but one was egitimately chosen This has had the fleet already of raising many to an ''inde- state, who openly avow they will tolerate this ''grab-bag' system of political justice no longer and will hence orth let them will as they may.
 The Prescott Ice Company favored he MINER to-day with sample of their team manufactured ice. which was clear $ chrystal, solid as the hinges of a ,arn door and cold as Greenland's icy And the genial rays of sun hine emitted from the smiling couate- .ance of the vendor will relax the purse trings of any one comingin contact with Us influence eN en in as cold day as this.
 The mining interests t,.,ousAJus the Ountry are languishng The tightness of he money market combined with the su- ineness of mine owners, is the main cause the present inactivity. Some of the cry best mining properties of the Territory