The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
MONDAY.

selCe Ol Hdhy udyS alOn9 lle rdilrodu III tHe interest of the county. Shaw's minstrels is the latest and best at | traction ill the theatrical line we have wit messed in a long time. No day set for the next outburst
 Tom Fitch has bid adieu once again to Arizona, and taken up residence this time he says, permanently, in Los Angeles, California.
 The Milligans and school boys had game of ball last Saturday, resulting in favc of the former. Owing to the inclem- ment weather the gate receipts were small.
 Albion S. Howe left this morning to ac- cept position as assayer for MT. Bond of the Bradshaw Basin mill
 Messrs. Dyer and Reno have leased the stea arastras of w. C. Flint, on the Has, sayampa, and will work them on ore from some of Mir. Flint's mines. Success
 Col. L. F. Eggers returned last night from St. Johns. Apache county, and reports the political war as raging strong between the Mormon and anti-Mormon factions.
 Geo. Heese, U S. A., Miss Sadie Pots Alexandra, E. S. Junior, Bradshaw, J. B. cago, are recent arrivals at the Williams House.
 Chief Justice Howard it was expected would wind up Court affairs at St. Johns to-day, and with members of the Prescott bar reach home Iby Thursday evenings stage.
 First Lieutenant L. P. Brant, lst In fartry, is relieved as recruiting officer at Fort Bowie, and First Lieutenant W. E. Wilder 4th Cavalry takes his place.
 Miss Katie McGrew left this morning for Ash Fork to take charge of the school of thsf district We congratulate our friends bEre in securing such an excellent disci- sBinarlan as Miss McGrew certainly is.
 Billy Ryan is at it early and late since ''The new goods are in town, that came the other Day." Take look at them and see if their dazzling effect won't lead you to dis card your "moss- back garb for something a little more in the dude lne.
 G. W. McNary IS in from the Agua Fria country and feels quite iubllant over rich strike in the Swiss Girl. He says he inz< tends now te devote his time and money f01 sinking shafts, tuunelmg, etc. with the hope of ascertaIning her true standing 1ahd realizing dividends out of the old ''gal,p
 All fears of continuation of the Texas fever plague are at an end as will be seen elsewhere by the proclamation issued by Acting Governor Van Arman against any parties hereafter, for a stated time, import ing any Texas cattle into our midst. The Governor has very sensibly taken tbis view of the matter as the surest and safest means of protecting one of our most thriving in dustrieS, and his efforts should be met with the cooperation of ali to bring about state of affairs that will insure peaceful solution of the trouble.
 Acting Governor Van Arman received dispatches from Sheriff Ward at Tombstone this morning which indicate that all is quiet at present, and with proper vigilance will remain so. Sheriff Ward at the com mencement took the precaution to deputize several brave men into his service, and to | this wise move is probably due the presnt | peaceful state of affairs there. At last re- ports, militia company was being organ ized and equipped, which, together with | the citizen element, will make it rather | hazardous work for these anarchists to con- | tsnue ther tight for imaginary right.
 TUESDAY
 Work is progressing rapidly in order to | make our Territorial fair, to be held at Phenix, a success
 Bones & Spencer have luscious lot of | peaches and other fruit selected from favor ite orchards around Prescott
 Regular meeting of Barrett Post No. @, lt Masonic Hall tomorrow Tuesday eyen- ing, August l2th, at o'clock sharp.
 J. L. Fisher was taken suddenly i'll yesterday, requiring medical assistance. He is better today.
 Judge Howard has recovered sufficient y to again be able to converse with his egion of friends, as of yore
 
 Fred Hubbard makes a nice display of tempting water and muskmelons, brought 5o our market yesterday by Uncle Jimmy Moore of Kirkland Valley. There seems to be a timidity on the part If several of our would be Richmonds to nnounce themselves for the offices they eek. Brace up, gentlemen. and let us