Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06

the endorsement of the board of direc- ors of the Buckeye canal, in regular is all that Is necessary to complete the arrangements. This is good news.
 lPhenix Herald.
 Mir. J. J. Gardiner, proprietor of the city water works, has succeeded in per fecting arrangements for the incorpora- ! lion of a company, to be known as the | City Water Works Co.,, with capital stock of $100,000 Bonds arc to be is sued to the amount of $75, 900 for put ting in the plant of carrying on the work The plant will be on what is known as the "Stand Tower and Direct | Power System," and will consist of stand tower 100 feet high and 20 feet in diameter, and two Gaskill com pound duplex pumping engines, with a capacity of 2 100000 gallons in twen- ty-four hours. The mains will be cast iron, ten, eight, six and tour inches in diameter. The city has already con tracted for forty hydrants for the use of the fire department.
 Prescott Courierl
 Col c. B. Bean, ex-delegate to Con gross, arrived from the east yesterday, and is now with Messrs. Bullock and Williams, looking over the country be- tween Prescott and Copper Basin, over which 1t Is proposed to build without delay, a 2O-inch railroad. The build ing of this road will give Prescott what it most needs, general reduction works.
 Tucson Citizen.I
 Mir. John Paul, son of MT R. H. Paul, will take charge of Wells, Fargo x Co.'S business in Nogales on October 1st.
 The two Papago Indians convicted of the murder of Ford, the prospector, were found guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Barnes has not yet fixed the day of their execution.
 The mail route from Benson down the San Pedro has been discontinued and after next Monday the mail for Redington and Riverside will leave from Tucson, going by the county road to the San Pedro twice every week.
 It is reported here in town that the Quijotoa mill started up this morning with ten stamps. The indications now are that it will be kept in constant op- eration as they have an abundance of ore on hand. The amount is believed to be unlimited.
 When Chief of Police Roche was thrown from his horse on Sunday last his injuries were not considered seri- ous but since then affairs have taken a more unfavorable turn. On Tues day he felt sufficiently able to be out and his friends rejoiced at his recov- cry, but he suddenly suffered a relapse and is again confined to his bed.
 Hon. Geo. Ii. Stevens, of Graham county, returned from Washington last evening. While there he had per sonal interviews with General Scho- field and the acting Secretary of War and brought influences enough to bear to have the order for the abandonment of It. Thomas suspended. He leaves
 this evening for Yuma to attend tc
 prison matters.
 Sheriff Shaw, in his efforts to cap
 ture Verdugo, the Mexican citizen who murdered Cohn, of Nogales, requested o. T. Rouse, the U. $. Attorney, tC
 write the department of state res5aafts, ! ing extradn;3i1 c. L. Ives, assistan secretary replies that under the exist ing treaty neither governmentis is bound to deliver its citizens to the other. s, Verdugo will go free until he is caugh on this side to the line, unless tn
 Mexican government sees fit to tr, : him.
 Married, September q, by Justic Chas. H. Meyers, James Speedy to Mis- Augustine Muretta, both of Nogales Arizona.
 Tempe News.I
 Richard Mattinson, proprietor of tn : Grand canal stone quarries, has re cived letters from contractors in Lo
 Angeles, with view of securing som : 30,000 feet or 200 carloads of dinner D sion rock to be used in the construC t ton of the new court house in Lo | Angeles. There Is not much dout y that he will receive the contract. : he does it will be the means of deve
 
 o tries in the country and will brin c many dollar into the valley. NJ l. Mattinson is an experienced quarr,
 man. He has spent considerable tim o and money in getting his property i 5, shape to be worked to the best at }, vantage. He now has everything $ e arranged that he is able to furnis l. rock ofany desired dimension. d Walter L. Vail, of Los Angele O Gala, registered at the Tempe hot !? yesterday and spent the day drivin q around the valley with A. c. Webst, d taking in the sights. He picked u IS two thousand tons of hay and if, $ hundred acres of alfalfa pasturage ar T. will drive cattle here to eat it on T. about the 1st of December. We a IS glad to see Mir. Vail among us as he
 a gentleman who appreciates the DO
 abilities of this country, and we fe It sure that if his venture of sendir Is stock in here to fatten is a success 1' that another year will see all of ol b. alfalfa hay selling at a good figure al le our pastures covered with bands 'o cattle fattening for the markets le California Our farmers should do g s- they can to help the matter to su Y cess by putting their pastures in u ld best possible condition and prote lu their hay from injury.
 W The problem of wa CT storage f III Arizona IS not one the working out es which will be an experiment and Il C. results adventitious. It is a wt ty known fact that there is an abunda