Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
ER!EDEs WEEKLY IuUsEu.MIasp
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Is. ISec
FRox THURSDAYS DMly.


 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER l2, ISeo FRoN THURSDAYS DAlLy.
 Blnssery weather.
 Mrs Carrie Aitken lett io Portland. Oregon. thls morning,
 5neklsying has eommen ed on ]. |. Gardner's new building.
 John Holmes, the we'll known Tur- key ereek sainer, Is m town.
 J. (. Tinker. editor of the Flagstaff Champion, came in on last nights train.
 F.F. Friant disposed of the Elite restaurant to-day, to Miss Christine Johnson.
 S. A. Hawk, special agent Of the general land office, will leave for Tue son on Saturday.
 Democratic money is said to have flowed like water in Flagstaff. Result, democratic majority.
 Reese Nj. Ling, to-day. purchased the c. A Peter residence, occupied by Mur- ray Mcfnernsy, for $500.
 ". H. MeMichaels, one of the old and reliable citizens of Big Bug, was a visitor to Prescott today
 Drs. Smith < Smith, dentists, will arrive in Prescott tomorrow. Their advertisement will he found In this iseue.
 The types yesterday erroneously sent c. w. Culver to Caliiori.ia this morning, whereas Mrs. Culver and son left on this mornings train for Oakland.
 W. J. Mulyenon, c. H. Akers, Col. Wilson, A. c. Oliver, Geo. E. Brown and Jas. R. Lswry returned last night fren campaigning along the railroad.
 Congress was the banner republican precinct in the county. Out of 1o4 votes boiled the republican ticket re- ceived majorities ranging from 70 to %.
 Joseph c. Heneszey, who vas former iy interested in mining with bis son Samuel A Heneszey, on Turkey creek, died in Philadelphia last month, aged Il years.
 l. l.. Wellington, of Detroit, Miohi- gan, Hho has been spending week or ten days in Prescott, left for Los Ange- ies this morning He expects to return sgsin n abou. ten days, with view of locating permanently.
 kx-Goyernor r. A. Tritle has been appointed ssen, of the New York Life Insurance company, and has located
 olhce h Wells, Fargo < Cos office. !! He has sppoiaiod Ed. N. Blake, so- iicitor for the company. Rev. Bovard, superintendent of | Methodist Missions in this territory, is expected to arrive in Prescott toner rc~. and will peach st the Methodist church on Sunday. Rev. Bevard was formerly stationed here as pastor of the Methodist church. Chas Davis, the Atlantic < Pacific engineer, who hsd his leg cut of in & wreck neET Williams, Arizens, has be- come So nearly well as to leave tonight Tor bis home at Williams, to be there in tiHe to cast vote for the republican ticket.-Albuea aerque Citizen.
 Prof. Thomas has made arrange ments with the oyide Muslin Grand Concert Company, by which they will ,.tox n, pras1ofs e<,.,as,r,,a this ws1tar | The company. which consists of 0vide Musin, the great Belgian violin virtuoso. Miss Annie Louise Tanner, soprano, Miss Inez Parmater, dramatic soprano, Er. Carl Story, the famous German baritone, NIT. Ed. Scharf, solo pianist, have just returned from tour through France and Germany and are now on their fifth American tour. From Civil Engineer Trott, who re- turned Saturday. we learn that the new Bradshaw road has reached the divide, and with present forces ought to be completed by December first. About iorty-three men are at work, although l JUG obcCtASSc -O fltt dt lccOtSs anu ' this county keep the force shifting and { uncertain. The road ss laid out for construction began 3t miles nerth of { Captain Keating's Camp Hstterslsy, { and terminates in Oak Flat. 2t miles f south of the Beaz stsrc No grade over i5 per cent will be left along the entire | route of IT niles.-Herald. tt Charley Meadows, of this county, the ismsns Arizona cowboy, who recently joined wild west show going to Aus trsl;s. has been heard from oy his \ hrother-in-iaw, says the Phenix Herald. b and he tells the thrilling tale of exer- n cising his bronco around the smoke d stack on ship board, when one unlucky l f day the beast bscked himself and rider 1 V completely over the rail into the ocean. n The other cowboys immediately lassoed p the dripping pair aud dragged them on si board and all lived happy ever after s' ward. AriEonans will maintain the n reputation of their territory at all haz- E ards it seems whether on the high sea o or the dry land. d