Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21
ARIZONA NEWS.

Prescott from California.
 Hon. c. T. Hayden, of Tempe is visiting his old home in Connecticut.
 Joseph Shultz, of Phenix, died on Thursday evening, July 18th, aged 20 years.
 The cost of running the Territorial prison during the last quarter was 11,749.74.
 William Allen, former cook at the insane asylum, was found dead in Pho nix Tuesday.
 Judge Duff, of the Tucson land office, is slowly recovering from his long illness.
 Tom White, the engineer at the Phenix mine, Cave Creek, died in Phe- nix last Thursday.
 A newspaper is to be started at Bis bee by F. A. Deatherage, with the old Democrat plant belonging to Judge Berry.
 Mir A. L. Culver, of Black River Falls, Wisconsin, has purchased the home and ranch of Samuel Bagley, at Mesa City.
 Rose Croix chapter of the E. NJ. Rite of Memphis has been started in Pres colt by Mir. Burt, of Detroit, Mich igan.-Couricr.
 Water in the Walnut Grove lake has fallen from eight to twelve feet, but summer rains will very soon raise 1t again.-Courier.
 The Phenix papers say Judge w. w. Porter has left for Santa Rosa, California, where he will remain for the warm season.
 MT. J. E. Walker, of Phenix, clerk of the Court, will soon pay visit to his old Virginia home from which he has been absent for fifteen years
 MT. c. P. Hill of Mesa City, and Miss Laura Plumley of Phenix, were united ill the bonds of matrimony on Thursday of last week, in Phenix.
 The store and assay office of the trict, were destroyed by fire on Mon day of last week. Loss, 5000; no | insurance.
 Leonardo MontOya, of Phenix, was assaulted Wednesday morning, by w. M. Owens, and beat over the head with pistol. It is believed his wounds will prove fatal.
 Father Dolje has returned to this place, after having serious surgical operation performed in Tucson. His parishioners warmly welcome him home.-Prospector
 MT. w. L. Whepley shipped 1900 pounds of grapes and peaches to Southern California yesterday. The tide is turning rapidly, and its volume will increase hereafter.-Gazette.
 Clifton and Morenci are the liveliest and best mining camps in the terri tory. Considering its immense and rich ledges of gold, silver and copper this is not to be wondered at.-Clarior.
 Three locomotives and sixteen cars were ditched at Benson yesterday on the Southern Pacific, causing delay in the arrival of the stage from Fair bank of about three hours.-Prospec- tor.
 The south side of the Salt river, l Tempe, Mesa and other sections, will market $75, 900 worth of wheat and barley this season. The valley is marching along at a rapid pace.-Ga- zette.
 The Tucson Citizen of the 18th says The five stamp mill at the Sampling Works is kept in constant operation on ore brought in from the Esperanza I mine owned by Mr. Douglass Snyder, a few miles from town.
 l.. w. Davis shot and killed a man named Reinhoid Schneider at Wins low on the afternoon of the 4th. The coroner's jury found that Davis did the killing criminally, unlawfully and with malice aforethought.-St. Johns Her aid.
 The Mexican circus people raised the Mexican flag above the stars anC stripes. The persuasive appearance O. one of our citizens behind a double barreled shotgun resulted in the dis appearance of the Mexican flag iron view.-Clarion.
 Mr. Drake, father of Hon. c. R Drake, is quite feeble, but hopes ar' entertained for his ultimate recovery Mir. Drake is now nearing the eigh
 ieth mile post, having in his long and useful life seen two generations com and go,-Cilizen.
 A len lid rain visited Wilcox am surrol nding country Wednesday al ternocn. Sixty-five hundredths of a inch fell-sufiicient to start new grass Two or three more good showers wi . put the range in fine cOnditi )n in thi section.-Wilcox Stockman. ' An Odd Fellows Lodge is shortly r be started in Nogales. Messrs. w. I : Stevens, Adolf Stienfeld, I. F. Coppe w. J. Sullivan and one or two othe : high Muck-a-Mucks in the order, il r tend to be present at the installation : ceremonies, which take place on Mor r day evening next.-Citizen. !, Nearly all of the orders of the Di' y trict Court, as compensation to ind : gent witnesses, given during our las !. term of court, amounting in the as ' gregate to about $1 100, have bee r thrown out and payment refused b T the Board of Supervisors,-St. John r Herald.
 > A private letter from MT. H. l , Smith, to friends in Nogales, state l. that he has been travelling in th ,. mountains of Sinaloa visiting the di ; ferent mines and towns. At Fuert T he met Frank Sinsel and Poppy Johl T son, and at PameriJo he saw Don Fral