Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

| AlStssos Nos Aso~"e -t'
 spurs and angles in the Harqua Hala
 mines and says that in an experience of
 over thirty years in mining camps be has never seen in Oregon. California or Arizona, 60 much rich gold ore shown up by so little work as be saw as the hai- qua Hala mines asd be confidently predicts that it is the coming bonansa of Arizona.
 The Prescott fire department scoeed .
 great success last night in extineuishing
 the fire at Brecht Sk Throne's wagon and
 blacksmith shop The high wind which prevailed at the time gave indications
 that general conAagration would en- sue. but the prompt and ehIcient vosk of
 the department not only prevented this but subdued the flames with little dam
 age even to the building where the fire
 originated. The fire boys certainly de serve great credit "
 George H. Tinker. of the Champion.
 says he has been accused by some one
 in Flagstaff of not favoring county divis-
 ion. This is manifestly unjust to him.
 Accuse him of anything else in the
 world but this. 1t vas owing to the in-
 defatigable labors of Mir. Tinker and bis
 influence with ". H. Ashurst that
 "Frisco" county put in an appearance
 in tbe Fourteenth Legislature. If there
 is any single subject on which the
 Champion has had . pronounced and
 aggressive policy it is on county division.
 The island of Santa Catalina near
 San Pedro. has just been sold for
 $4oo. 900 to an English syndicate by it's
 owner, M. G. Slato. oi Los Angeles.
 It is the purpose of the company to de velop the gold and silver mines which abound there and are said to be im- mensely rich. A magnificent hotel is also to be built from marble which is to be found in great quantities on the is- land. and the spot will De made attract i've to tourists. who may be drawn there by its lovely climate and beautiful sur- soundings.
 Yu Flu, . commissioner sent out by ! the Chinese government about . year ago to study the industrial and other affairs of foreign nations is in Chicago en route to San Francisco with his sec retary. MT. Fu's field hes bees North | md South America In both countries | he has been conducting all sorts Of in- for the past nine montha He is now on his way home. His re- port to his Chinese majesty will include his impressions on ship building. rail- 'oads, steamship navigation. snd d. most everything but the military system. 'f which he has nothing to say.
 The Phenix Herald announces that the democratic barbecue in honor os x-Governor Zulick has for lack of in crest been abandoned" This is little he roughest deal yet on Mr. Zulick. liter going to the expense of securing . ltted bullock and making all prepara- ons for having it done to . turn, he lnnot find enough democrats in the .rritory who are willing to be found in is company long enough to eat slice it. Joseph Alexander. 'the great" and nc or two others compose the Zulick now and yet it is stated Q authority that the Narcasorian has pasted that he would be the first United States senator from Arizona. IL
 When C. Meyer Zulick was appointed overnor of this territory, John Dunber ras editing a republican paper and kept p one prolonged shout for the repub can office holders to resign. Things ave changed now. John is running . sheet. Republicans have cen regulary and duly appointed and confirmed to supercede the democratic | flee holders and yet be shouts to the ltter to hold on. It does not make much difference to Dunuar which party e belongs to or claims allegiance to, he eems to play into the hands of democ- acy all the time. AS will be noted by is action also, the little matter of con- istency does not trouble him either. II
 The Centennial ball in New York eems to have been very recherche flair. A telegram says that drunken alters invaded the ballroom Aourishing ubbling bottles of champagne h the orridors free fights were frequently in- ulged in. Gamblers, boodlers and omen dozed or made merry sn the aircases. Never once did an accred- ed officer of the evening interfere to strict anybody's privilege. The police | len who were sober were helpless. hey couldt tell the dress cost vaiters f om the guests. By o'clock most of ,e respectable element vas making antic and suppesless efforts to get way. Even this privilege vas denied
 The Globe Silver Bek refers to the lssage of the bill for the relief of C. A Q uke as one of the most disreptuable c eces of business of the Fifteenth legis- q ture. The Belt gives . very accurate Il story of the entire transaction. but is , istaken in regard to the name of the . ,nuct released from the penGentiary soon after the warrant vas cashed
 was Adolph Liebenow, of Pbenix q Id not Fred Glover. of Prescott, whose e pearance in Phenix with . pardon was ts most contemporaneous with the pas- nj ge of this act Mir. LiebenoW is n-t, ed to Mr. Luke Aside from the . TOT in the name, the Belt makes . s' nter shot in reference to this transac- th 70. m Tracy has approved the fnd- p' ,s and sentence of the court martial in di !. case of Lleutentant Commander or .oTge Book who vas charged with .o senting himself from his command :. hout leave. He commanded the . ,ta and left her at Sltka, Alaska, and - n, to Washington to induce the navy ea ,artment to authorize repairs neces- vi y to make the vessel serviceable | in e court found him guilty of the =, Irge and as approved he stands sen- .,.
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