Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-08
FROM MoNpAy's DAILY.

| MT. Peterson has had milled 10 ton,
 of ore from the Wren mine on the Has
 sayamps, which we understand yielded
 handsomely.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal J. W. Paul, ol
 Tucson, son of U. s. Marssl of Ari.
 zona, is here on an official round, with headquarters at Hotel Burke.
 | J. F. Daggs and Geo P. Thornton.
 members of the board of supervisors of
 Coconino County. came in Saturday
 night on the special:
 | Under the head of "The Best Sign of
 tho Times," in the April number of the
 North American Review. Senor Emilio
 Castelar con iders the progress of dem
 ocratic revoIu ion and evolution in Eu-
 rope.
 Sidney Dillon, president of the Union
 Pacific raiiroa '. in the April number of the North American Review, says
 Railways are not oppressive engines Of
 capital, and are not the enemies of
 labor. but potent factors in the cause of 1 western civilization"
 The inistfai game of baseball took place yesterday between local mines, on the grounds west of town. The play ing generally was good, and with prsc. tiee {on the grounds) the club will soon be able te meet any corners in the l southwest.
 Professor Richard T. Fly presents his views of "Panperism in the United States" and shows. in au elaborate and carefully written paper in she April mumber of the North American Review. 1 how large the idigent population of tho United States really is.
 We hear oi many complaints from | residents of this city in regard to the 1 aen enactment Of a vsgrans law, and | its rigid enforcement. Several houses have been visited of late Ut such n hour of night as to indicate nothing else than an intention of burglary. Judge Griffin has milled in tie past week st the Dixie works over % tons of ore from the Orient claim on Lynx Lynx creek, with satisfactory results. He has leased the property, work on which is now going on. He gives general good reports from that section The Boards of Supervisors of Yaya- pai and Coconino counties met in joint session to-day to consider the question of division of Yayapais debt and the transfer of it's property. Nothing was accomplished. D. M. Riordan, q member of the Conconino board, being expected to arrive on to-morroxs train, when the work will commence in ear. nest.
 Having conqured fhe lands surface, man now wants to make himself mas ter of all the motions of tine sea The California Museum Association of Sac ramento offers $25o pr se for an in- ventiou to ntllize the fiss and fall pf the tide. While the average Phenician would like to fence in with bsrbed wire the etherial regions,
 Foai supais braves are in town from the Grand Canyon. oa their annual it.. cursion of the back yards and alleys for cast-off clothing of their pale faced brethren. As showing the strides in civilization of fe-dsy the red man has made, in answer 10 the question of "where are yon .from," the quartette answered with smile ia one voice, "Ooconino."
 The city council met to-day, and among other important matters con- sidered was that of the yexatous water qaestion,-the change of location in supply and the general repair ng of the reservoir. It was decided to make a cut in the east end of the dam, SO as to properly sluice the water and rid it of such objectionable clements as water dogs, bull-heads, frogs and a general assortment of disease breeding clements Juan Samora, arrested last evening for carrying concealed weapons, had tfial today before Judge Andrews, who gave him $25 or g days under the the clock He also presented the county with fine new 45-cslibre six-ahooter. During the exaimnation, Jim Curtis with more liquor in his composition than wisdom in bis head, attempted to "monkey" with the jundge, who sent him also to the basile, with instructions that the Kangaroo court there pass fur ther on his demeanor before the bar.
 The Financial and Mining News con- tains the following in reference to the
 United Verde mines of this county: 1.-The lease expired February l6, 1891
 and the years product was sold for nearly l34 cents per pound fine copper. The coming season promises no better than Ill cents for the copper. To affect this unfsvorahle condition, cheaper
 production and transportation must be secured. To accomplish this, new plant of modern construction is essen. tial, and this is estimated to cost $l23,- 800 There are some shipments by lessee not yet settled for, amounting by estimate to $s5,000. To this add the balance January l, 1891, $l4S,347, and there remains tatal assets of $2I3 ,347."
 We are pleased to state that since the inauguration of operations on the hydraulic works of Lynx creek by Messrs. T. Bariow-Massick and W. E.