Mohave County miner., 1888-10-27

have been made 70 accommodate all who
may attend and a good time is assured.
All the candidates for Office in Mohave
county think they have dead sure
thing" II IL "dead sure thing that
ore half Of them win be disappointed
after the election returns are cangassed.
Major Chss. Long, Superintendent oi
the o. X. Mining Company in Gold
Basin, returned this week from o visit OF
several weeks TO his home in Kansas
city. Mr.. Long spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Kingman making the acquaint-
ance Of other citizens.
Warren Heitman, bridge carpenter,
was fatally injured at the Needles on
Monday Of this week, by falling under an
engine OF the Atlantic & Pacific. His
lett leg was terribly mangiea and his
spine injured, death insuing in two hours
He leaves wife in Lawrence, Kan, and
mother in Terre Haute, Ind.
w. II. Lake, Democratic candidate for
sheriff, and John Hughes democratic
candidate for treasurer, accompanied by
Judge ]. W. Parker and Frank Jackson,
left on Saturday on an electioneering
tonr down the Sandy TO Signal. They
will be gone about eight days.
John r. Krider has many friends in
| this county and they will be pleased to
learn that he has received the nomination
for Auditor of San Luis Obispo county
on the Democratic ticket, with every
prospect OF being elected, aud all his
friends here wish him success.
The Kingman Base Ball Club have
made arrangements to play series Of
three games with the Needles nine. The
first game viii take place at the Needles
on Sunday, November 4th, the second
game to be played here and the place for
the next game is not yet decided upon.
One Of the strange things about the
great register IL that many OF the names
given show that the parties are no older
than when they registered two years ago
and few are no older than when regis.
tered four years ago. We suppose that il
is due to the wonderous climate Of Ari.
zona.
The "Tiger," which has been tied up
J for several weeks past was turned loose
last week and found TO be in excellent
fighting trim. He was tackled by some
OF the boys who succeeded in "doing him
up for several hundred dollars and fore
| ing the royal beast TO retire from the
battle.
There are a number OF Indians in Jail
awaiting examination before the y. s.
Commissioner on a charge of killing cat
tie. Samuel Crozier has lost consider.
able number of cattle during the past
three months and everything points to
the fact that they have been killed by the
Indians,
George A. Kiner, a well-known A. & p
carpenter of this division, committed sui
eide at La Grange, California, on septem.
Der 30th He had been on protracted
spree, and became despondent, borrowed
shotgun with which he put an end tc
I his existence Deceased was a member
OF Kingman Lodge I. o. o. +. and was
buried by Lafayette Lodge j. o. o. F. at
La Grange, California, on October lst.
| Capt w. III. Hardy received by expres,
Wednesday pure bred Angora buck from
the ranch Of G. p. Bailey, San Jose, Cal
The animal cost fifty'dollars and is fine
specimen. Capt. Hardy has~a herd o
high grade goats but desires TO still
, further improve them. The fleece Of th'
Angora goat is called mohair, and bring
about fifty cents per pound. The Angors
goat Is imported from Asia, and some o
the earlier importations cost the importer
as high as 81 900 per pair.
Our Kingman correspondent writes u
the pleasing announcement that the A. 4
z. X. X. Co., intend TO establish larg
hospital at Kingman soon. Our Bazo'
would rejoice to see the contamination O
E this announcement, but until the SAINT!
Fe Railway Employees Association give
up, or forfeits its contracts, We cannot Sc
v the necessity Of the A. & p. bnrdenin
{ itself with work which is has contratcte'
or let out to another corporation. II on
, lcorreannndent meana the Santa Fe Rail
, way Employees Association when he say
, A. & =. Co.. then We fear Kingman vii
, have to wait until the $40, 900 hospital a
Los Angeles, or one equally as extensiv
at Albuquerque, have been built.-Ou
Bazoo.
The improvement made in the Bon Tol
dining room this week meets with tn
approval of all the patrons OF this popnla
restaurant. The kitchen and lunch coun
ter have been moved TO the rear and tn
dining room TO the front. The dinin,
room is now large enough to accomodat'
one hundred diners, and is light, Cheerful
, and inviting. The present proprietors
, Messrs w. III. Taggart & Co., have sue
ceeded in making the Bon Ton frs
! class eating house for the reason tina
they conduct the business with the char
= acteristic energy for which they are noted
The Bon Ton, under it's present manage
ment deserves the patronage Of our citi
zens and we are pleased to note that they