Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.


 FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
 John Duke came in on last night
 train from visit to Williams.
 Chas. H. Akers returned by stag
 from Phenix last evening. The first invoice of the electric ligh
 plant has arrived.
 Tobacco seed sent free on application
 to this office.
 Jacob Henkle returned from Califor mia last evening.
 Geo. c. Waddell left fer Phenix this
 morning.
 Miss Viols Reeves is in charge of Miss Baker's room of the public school, on account of the illness of the latter. The funeral of Eli Burnett will take place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Henry Tackett is in the county jail serving a twenty-five days sentence, for assaulting fellow patient in the
 county hospital.
 Rev. G. H. Pearson was taken sud- denly i'll last evening, in consequence of which no services were held at the Marina Street church.
 Albert Robinson, of Weaver, was lodged in jail last evening, charged with an assault with intent to commit murder on James O'Hara.
 Miss Mary E. Rynn, niece of P. J. Mccormick, left this morning for her home in Providence, Rhode Island, with MT. and Mrs N. O. Murphy.
 Chris Wieben has been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry Wiebsn, deceased, vice Geo. Wieben, lately deceased.
 Mrs. E. l. Roberts was taken sud- denly and seriously i'll, with heart dis ease, yesterday, while attending church, Her condition to-day is greatly inn proved.
 Jesse McQuinn, who was in jail for 8 murderous assault on Henry Strauss, was released today on her own recog- uizsnce. by order of Judge Fleury, the magistrate.
 Ada Humes, a singer, formerly em- ployed at the Cabin ct saloon, in this place, and known here as Miss Davis. shot and killed Jack Brown, saloon keeper at Silver City, New Mexico, on the 10th instant.
 ? The following out-of-town people were seen on the streets today: P. J. Nc Cormick and Wm. Simmons, Willia m- son valley; J. NJ. Myers, Walnut Grove; James H. Hamilton, Antelope valley; Milo Dowd and Isaac Harris, Walnut creek.
 Death has for the second time, within a month, invaded the household If MT. and Mrs. I. P. Burnett, and claimed as his victim their little eight year-old son, Eli Burnett. an excep- bright and interesting boy. Pneumonis was the cause of death, and the mother is also quite seriously i'll from the same disease. The JOURNAL MINER joins the numerous friends of the family in its sympathy with the family in their bereavement.
 Chas. Thompson and Sam F. Powell, who are in from the Black Rock dis trict, say that the claims there, as far as opened. show up we'll Tn lead ore, some of it carrying as high as 75 per cent. in lead. While it carries some gold and silver, it is too low grade to bear trans portation to Prescott for shipment. Both of them are experienced miners, and both are enthusiastic over the fu- ture prospects of the camp. The ore would be very desirable should reduc- ton works be erected in Prescott, as they eventually will, with the opening up of our mines. Mir. Powell had just returned from 8 visit to Harqus Hala, and does not speak very encouragingly of the outlook there. He says the re- ports from there have been greatly exag- gerated. But little work has been done on the property, the amount taken out has not been anything like as large as reported, and there are no indications of ledge whatever. He says he would not trade his interest in Black Rock district for all he saw at Harqua Hala.