Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
FROM MoNDAy's DAILY.

|
 Evangelist Cuddy has left Arizona. | Wm. Dulin left for the east to-day.
 Geo. P. Thornton left for home to- day.
 | w. J. Mulvenon left for Turkey creek
 to-day.
 | The public school will reopen next
 Monday.
 l C.A Girdler came in from his mine
 yesterday.
 Mrs. Bowen has eight patients in the
 county hospital.
 This county ofisrsa good opening
 for Touring mill.
 Two of Culver's big teams came in
 to-day from the Congress mine.
 Misses Viola and Ellen Reeves are
 visiting trends at Walnut creek.
 Asricopa county will vote on the railroad bond question tomorrow.
 Mrs. E. H. Witherell and children returned from their visit east Saturday. Miss Hattie Fisher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fish CT, is quite seri. ously ill.
 |. Hospital Steward Holwsy was buried yesterday afternoon at the Wbipple ] cemetery.
 Mrs. F. A Stevens and Miss Flor ence Jsckson are up from their New River ranch.
 The new boiler and engine of the electric light plant and sampling works is being put in petition. Henry Kurth, Flagstaff blacksmith, had his arm broken last week, by being kicked by vicious horse which he was shoeing.
 A deed from J. c. Stephens to Caro- line Weaver for lot 20, block 5, and lots 5, ' and 9, block p, Prescott. for $l, has been filed for record. There is nobody living to-day. with possibly few exceptions, who will see another year in which the figure "9" does not appear.-Arkansaw Traveller.
 A big rain west of town sent flood down Miller creek yesterday. At the crossing near S. c. Miller's residence there was enough water to swim horse
 The Phenix territorial board of equalization is reported as having re. duced the assessment on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad $211 900.
 Hon. w. H. Hardy came in on yes terday's train, leaving by stage this morning for Phenix, to attend q meet ing of the board of insane asylum commissioners.
 great many citizens of Prescott would like to see the city reservoir 1 pumped full of water. The experiment is worth trying, and We recommend it to our city council.
 When 8 family man, who is seldom out with the boys, calls on the band to l play "The last rose of hummer" at o'clock in the morning, it is safe to say | that he is enjoying himself.
 Ex-Sheriff Mulvenon and his brother, Alexander, came in from Leavenworth, | Kansas, yesterday. The latter is suf- fering with rheumatism, and hopes to be benefited by our climate.
 The festival ts be held on the corner of Gurley and Cortez streets tomorrow evening will open at o'clock. You can get fine homemade candies, ice cream. lemonade. water-ice. etc.
 Rev. Thos. McMullen, pastor of the Christian church here, continues seri- ously ill in the Bradshaw mountains. His friends propose to send him to his old Missouri home, by way of Prescott. Herald.
 J. J. Williams received telegram to day containing the sad intelligence of the death of his mother, in San Francisco. He left on this afternoons train, to attend the funeral. She was 76 years old.
 Capt. John T. Hogue has been busy for the past week or ten days survey ing and locating some coal lands, about thirty miles east of St. Johns. He re- ports there are thousands of acres of such land in that vicinity.-St. Johns Herald
 The St. Johns Herald gets up on its hind legs and exhibits its elongated ears by emitting . vicious, dirty little bray directed at Judge Kibbey. It would be we'll if the damphool killer would visit St. Johns once in while.- Epitaph.
 Rev. l.. Phil Smithey, pastor of the Methodist Church South. si thin pls c, will accompany Rev. J. G. F. FlAdley, presiding elder of the church, to Phe- nix, in the hopes of benefitting his health. They will leave by private convey ance tomorrow
 Godfrey Van Deren was in town Sat urday with load of wheat from the Verde valley. He says that he har- vested this year 5000 pounds, or 5O bushels, per acre. As there is no four ing mill in this county, hei- compelled to haul his grain to Prescott. An average of 30 bushels per acre is con sidered good yield in the best wheat growing regions of the east.
 A horse belonging to James E. Wing met with a singular and extremely painful accident yesterday. Mir. Wing was riding him to town, when his right hind foot caught in the railroad track near Whipple, pulling his entire hoof off. The hoof was replaced, and the horse is now in the City feed yard. He is suffering intense pain, as can be