Arizona republican., 1890-09-21
Addition. Faith plus Virtue" All are | welcome No evening service

Addition. fath plus virtue" All are welcome. No evening service.
 The new water power plant of the Ph9nix mining company is being negotiated for and it is expected that the mill will be run by it before the end of the year.
 Rev. F. w. Downs, A. M., will deliver his last sermon in the Methodist church in Tempe this evening, at 730 o'clock. Allare cordially invited to attend. Some good music will be rendered. "Our Duties to Each Other," will be the theme for discussion.
 D. A. Reed, principal of the Territorial Normal School. came down from Tempe yesterday. He reports an attendance of thirty-three pupils, with prospect of a large number more. The students are from all parts of the Territory, and are studying hard to fit themselves for their work in the public schools of Arizona.
 D. E. Keating, superintendent of the Yavapai Mining and lrrigating Com pany, is in from Humbug Creek. One of the dams in the creek has been com pleted and the main rock dam is not far from finished. A large force of men is
 
 placers and it will not be long before water will be flowing in it.
 H. w. Brizzee reports much pros perity in Mesa this season. Showers have somewhat delayed the drying of fruit, but now, with clear weather, all fruit raisers are busy curing their abund- ant crops. Dried peaches find ready sale at l2la cents per pound; dried grapes, boxed, 8 cents; dried grapes, loose, cents.
 H. w. Adams X Co.,, whose orchard |, q few miles northwest of this city, was described in recent issue of THE RE- PUBLICAN, are sending into Phoenix Il large amount of dried and pressed figs, that for size, color, flavor, curing and general excellence will compare with the finest products of Smyrna ever seen in the markets of the Union.
 Lee Dunn, who has heen doing a large business during the summer in shipping fruit eastward from Phoenix and Tempe, leaves this morning for Sacrament Cal, where he is sum moned by the illness of his mother. | He will return here before next fruit season and intends embarking in the shipping business to much greater eX- | tent.
 The Italian population of the city yesterday, September 20. celebrated the entering of Victor Emanuel into Rome, in 1S70 The celebration was begun at daybreak by the firing of cannon, which was kept up at intervals during the day. Mir. Barsanti, the orator of the day, de- I l at hn ITntn Sat There was an abundance of music and a generally big time had. Big John" was marshal of the day.
 Marshal Blankenship wishes the an- nouncement made that the terms of the circular recently posted by him must be strictly complied with and at once. The notices are not leveled at any particular individuals. They are intended to mo- | tify the townpeople generally that all garbage must be disposed of in the man. ner prescribed by the City Council, and the ordinance will be enforced without | regard to persons.
 A Mexican named Herman Salcido yesterday brought to this city curious pipe which he claims to have dug up in a ruin near the Isaac ranch, two miles northwest of this city. The pipe is made of reddish clay, it's bowl is nearly flat, or saucer shaped, and around the rim is carved a miniature representation of grape vine. It is quite curiosity, but seems of modern origin, for the figures '142" are cut upon the short | stem.
 Probably four miles of the New Castle Creek road are finished - over one fourth of the work. The road is with out sharp curves, running about due north for nearly all it's length There are no grades of over fifteen per cent and the fall is steady and uniform one toward the south. It is expected to be the best freighting road in the noun tains of Arizona. Arrangements are under way for the establishment upon the road, as soon as possible, of a first class stage line, that will make Prescott from here in fourteen hours and the down trip in twelve hours.