Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

San Franciscans complain that the FlagstaG relief committee has failed to acknowledge the receipt of the former city's dopation-
 Democrats have been trying to make our territorial prison self sustaining for some time It is very nearly full of them.
 No spot in Mexico is sacred from smokers. In churches, on the railway car1 on the streets in the theares- everywhere, are to been seen men and vomep-of the smoking.
 It is whispered around that C. Meyer Zulick is laying bis wires to obtaln the nomination as delegate to congress, in which event. Thos. Parrish aspires to the gubernatorial chair.
 Dakota is possessed of all the clements and qualifications necessary for state hood She has the population, the nat ura. resources of . permanent character, and as . simple act of justice. aside from all political considerations her de- mand for admission should be needed.
 He (mesting her at the church door to escort her home )-That was a bsautif | hymn the service closed with. She Yes. He-Are you ford of hymns1 She--Well, there is one l may say I'm particularly fond of. He-Indeedl What kind of metre Is it in9 Sne-It is . come-an'-neet-her him. They linked arms and strolled away with their heads close together -B Bos'cn Courier.
 Governor Zulick's report on the fin.n- cial condition of Arizona was so far . willful misrepresentation and the scheme sf demsgosue that he has oveneached himself. It IS now a we'll known fact in the territory that Zulick's report has been dissected in Washington and placed along side of his record as a mining man in Sonora That he will never be confirmed is now morally certain, and thus be it ever with demagosues-Her- aid.
 Such inordinate hungering after notor. iety as is evidenced by Gov. Zulick and and staA, has rarely been witnessed. One would think to read the Big Indian" talk that C. Meyer is a special dispensa- tion from heaven for the purpose of winding up Geronimo's terrestrial affairs and that he only. holds the keys to the true solution of the Apache question in Arizona Sickening bosh of such . nature as is being circulated for political purposes must have a nauseating effect upon sensible Ariznnans.
 Clark Howell. of the Atlanta Consti- ,ution, writes from Hlvana: A family of II children is no rare thing in Cuba, nor is such . family considered an un- usually large one. It is said that in France there is but one man who is the happy father of more than uozen children, and . movement is now on foot to erect . monument in honor of this poor farmer, Juan by name, be lieve. Should a monument be erected h Cuba to every father of more than a dosen children, the island would fai ly glitter with marble shafts
 A Washington telegram of the ssth instant says:-Sccretary Manning fell last night and sprained lis ankle. He was at once put under medical care, but suffered great bodily pain all night which greatly alarmed his friends, causing them to get other doctors and hold a consultation. It was then discovered that the secretary was suffering from apoplexy. Dr. Hamilton made a state ment thn afternoon in regard to the condition of Secretary Manning. from which it appears that he has symptoms of apoplexy and is not regarded 6 out of AanoAv