The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-03-13
From Wednesdays Daily.
Burke had to work

Burke had to work.
 The new school law will go into efsec: May 1s., of the present year. a- Don't fail to attend the bal mssGue this evening, as 1t will be the event of the sea son.
 Another day and the Fighting Thir- teenth will bs numbered with the things that were and are not.
 The biggest fight of the session will prob- ably take place over the proposed reduc- ton in the fees of legislative clerks.
 4 largo number of the citizens of Tucson have pe;iticned Governor Tritle to veto the bill creating county court for Pima county.
 In the future all births occurring in Ari zona wll have to be recorded with the County Recorder. together with the names of the parents
 Newell Herrick, a prominent citizen of Phenix. and chairman of the Maricopa county Board of Supervisors, is paying Prescott a business visit.
 "Waat will Terri oriL warrants be wcr;hl" is the anxious inquiry of those persons who expect to recsive their pay for work done tor the Territory In such se- curities.
 It has been definitely settled that the headquarters of the Tenth Cavalry will be on their arrival in this Territory at whipple and that a company of the colored troops will also be stationed at that post.
 The indications are fair for s.orm tha, will make walking very disagreeable for such of distinguished visitors who's, fnan- cial condition is such as to compel them to ''hoof 1t home"
 The work of erecting stone wall on the east side If the Court House has been commenced by Douglas Brown, to whom the contract was awarded by the Board of Supervisors. It is stated tha, in the fu ture all executions of ,ndemned criminals will take place within this enclosure.
 The bill appropria,ing s25.OO0 for the establishment of Territorial University at Tucson, passed the House, this morning, and only awaits the signature of the Gov ernor to become law. Probably the most eloquent speech of the present legislative session was delivered by Franklin, of Pima, .,,opavf .,S ila ,aaasupo
 The personal differences which have ar isen among members of the three houses, during the progress of the legislative ses- sioa, are fAss disappearing, and as the end draws nigh, the situation presents more of . love-feass aspect than pusilisric mat inee.
 The appropriation committee have al lowed large number of clerks ihe inuni6- cent sum of sl 90 per day as compensation for services rendered during the legislative session. As many of the clerks have al ready hypeshecated their warrants on the basis of s4 per d,y-the lowest wages ever before aliowed-there is considerable con steruation in consequence among local money lenders.
 On his return from Ptenix. Judge Rush called on Fred Glover. the condemned murderer, and informed him Of the result of his efforts in his behalf, and ths adverse decision of the Supreme Court on the un- f rtunate mans appeal. Glover appearei but little agi:ated over the matter, and still retains strong hopes that something may interpose to save him from the gallows.
 Nr. Bryan O5ear, the we'll known Colo radn and New Mexican metallurgist, who has been examining mines in the vicinity of Prescott in the intcres. Uf Pueblo snelters, has made in the neighborhood of five hun- 6red tests of rock submitted to him, and feels greatly encouraged and strengthened m the belief that if properly handled there are many mines in one section whose ores will pay to ship abroad for reduction. MT. Obeas will make an exhaustive investiga- ton of the subject before leaving Prescott. and intends to give the public the benefit of his researches in this direction.