The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-01
THURSDAY.

that city thls morning
 The Good Templars are contemplating giving series of dramatic entertainments. C. & Hutchinson & Co. have received a new and improved machine for manufac-
 turing soda water
 JudgeW H. McGrew will serve as one of the Trustees of School District No. l, if the voters so desire it.
 Frank Murphy left this morning for Phenix While absent he will mak gene raj tour of the southern portion of the Ter ritory.
 It is estimated that the loss to the parties who imported and purchased tine diseased bulls in Chino Valley will not fall short of s12,OO
 An outdoor drill will be given by the Milligaus this evening All members of the company should be promptly in attend ance.
 Jailor Hickey is giving the Court House d general overhauling and removing the dirt WHICH dCCULhuidIeu OuILiS tHe ISIh Ol court.
 The case of Hargrave vs. Moeller was up before Judge Moves to-day, but was continued until tomorrow when it will be tried by a jury.
 Another Democratic candidate for Sher- if IS in the field. "The combat deepens," out only one 'brave" is destined to get there all the same.
 The Board of Supervisors were to-day engaged in auditing and passing on bills against the county The Board will proba- ply adjourn on Saturday.
 Harry Darlingcon's business chart of Prescott has been issued. It is very neatly gotten up and reflects credit on Mr. Oar lingtun's taste and enterprise
 Miss Emma Horne. one of the most fasci- mating and vivacious young ladies in Pres colt, graced the editorial sanctum of the MINER with her presence to day.
 The funeral of John Oliver will take | place from the residence of his brother, W | G. Oliver at Whipple, tomorrow at ? p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.
 B. F. Saunders and the Daggs Brothers, principals in the S1O,O0O damage suit tried at the recent term of Court, left for their homes, at Flagstaff, to-day. The suit will be re-tried at the next term of Court
 J. L. Fisher, A S. Haskell and c. H. Randall is the latest ticket in the field for public school trustees. The gentlemen named are all family men, and will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office
 P. A. Moore has been appointed as an expert, by the Board of Supervisors to ex anime tke bulls recently imported into Chino Valley from the East, with view to ascertaining whether they are suffering from Texas fever or not
 The following road overseers have quail fled by filing their official oaths and bonds: & T. Houston, District No 26; J. W. An derson. District No. II: Milo Dowd, Dis trict No. ,, and Geo. ". Hance, District No IA
 The trustees of the Baptist Church are looking for more accessible place than the present location of their edIfce, and will probably remove the church from its pres ent location on Fleury Mesa to somewhere in East Prescott, the exact location of which will be determined upon in few days
 Nearly every day sees fresh invoice of fruit On our streets from the Salt River Valley. Ready purchasers are always found to shell out the shekels in exchange for the same, although the prices asked by the itinerant peddlers is ss a general thing rather steep.
 We are pleased to learn that Judge John Howard of Prescott will be called on to fill a place on the Republican legislative ticket of that county. The Judge is pioneer of the party in the T,rritory, as well as pio- neer of the Territory. Always consistent in his politics, always faithful to his friends and party, he could be relied on as thor ough and just law-maker. r.-Herald.
 Bev. J. NJ Green, late of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky, has assumed charge of the Baptist Church here, and expects to make Prescott his home for the next twelve months. Ser vices will be resumed as early as practica- ble at the Baptist house of worship. For the present, services will be held in connec- ton with the NJ E. Church, West Pres colt. Mir. Green can be found at his room at the residence of MT. k. P Clark, East Prescott, where he will be happy to see the friends of the cause which he represents.
 Sheriff Henkle, Supervisor Myers and A. A. Moore returned this afternoon from Chino Valley where they went to inspect the cattle disease now prevailing there. As the result of such inspection they report That out ot the hundred bulls originally i'm ported, all but about score have died, while those whichs remain are suffering se- .verely from the disease and will doubtless succumb to it. So far nothing definite has been settled as to the nature of the com plaint, aud public opinion IS about equally divided as to whether it is Spanish fever or dry murrain. l1
 Jno. c. Campbell, as President of the {, YavapaI Stock Growers Association, to-day il called on the Board of Supervisors to se-