Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-09
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY. More rain to-day.

More rain to-day.
 Il Fine growing weather.
 Splendid weather for ranchers an,
 stock raisers.
 Doane Merrill is still una le to be or
 duty in the telegraph office.
 Hot or cold baths at the City batl
 house at the city waterworks.
 There are three sick patients and five
 indigents in the county hospital ant
 poor house.
 Captain P. M. Fisher, of the Cob Well
 saloon, still fingers at the Castle creek
 hot springs.
 s. F. Mcclure and Lester Robinson are running the telegraph business dur ing the illness of Doane Merrill.
 James Akers arrived here from Phe- nix yesterday and will reside here in future with his mother and brother. This section was visited with splen- did rain shower last night. It was ac- companied by thunder and lightning. Thomas Lane, employed at Copper Basin, had two fingers broken, yester- terday, by 8 piece of timber falling on them.
 J. w. Wilson had his new store brill iantly illuminated last night. It looks refreshing to see the old corner occu- pied again.
 Three men were recently detected in the act of breaking Opep cars on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at Prescott Junction.
 Teachers will pleaee note the adver- tisement of the quarterly examination in this issue, and prepare themselves accordingly.
 A cigarette dealer, in order to encOur- age the boys to smoke cigarettes, offers big prizes for the boy who will smoke the most of his brand
 D. F. Mitchell, the enterprising in- surance agent, has two advertisements in this paper of annual statements of insurance companies represented by him.
 J. H. Carpenter arrived on last nights stage, and received hearty welcome from his numerous friends here. He thinks of taking up his permanent res- idence in Prescott.
 Jasper Philips, a miner on the Has, sayampa, was quite seriously injured few days ago, by heavy rock falling on him in a shaft where he was at work.
 Beaumont Coxe has purchased a fine new 6OO-horse power Cor something of that kind) lamp, from VIC. Bashford X Co.,, with which he Eliminates his store. It is almost equal to an electric light
 John K. Liston, of Del Pssco, and Maggie c. Gibbons, of Albuquerque, will be united in marriage tomorrow, the license authorizing the event, hay ing been issued to-day.
 Geo. H. Curry returned last night | from his visit to the Castle creek hot springs, much improved in health. He Is loud in his praises of the healing ! quality of the water there.
 The Albuquerque Democrat of recent l date contains an article reflecting very seriously on Judge Wright, in connec- l! tion with an affair which happened at l the recent term of the district court at St. Johns. The Judge enters a general | denial
 Thomas Wing and son commenced l May list to cut rye hay on their Ora mite Dells ranch, three miles from Prescott. They have about ten acres in rye, which | will average in hay from three to four tons per acre, the stalks being the | height of an ordinary man. \
 J. M. Myers, who came in from JeN rome to-day, said that man arrived in ! that camp just previous to his depart ure, who reported the death of George | w. Hance, a few days ago, from the | effect of injuries received sometime | since. The accident occurred at the 1 old, and now abandoned, ranch of E. W. Wells, below Camp Verde. His version of the accident differs from those previously received in regard to 1t. He states that MT. Hance was seated on the top of corral fence, and that the rail breaking with him precipi- tsted him to the ground below, falling | on the sharp horn of An old cow's head, which laid asongside Inc seuee. Ths | horn entered his sbdeiriaai eSs.sy, ,s-- etrating and injuring hss lntestines. The ll.s a fioua 1T fl>n s.sx.xh ;e .-aA 4l