Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-02
FROM MoNpAY's DAILY.
 Constitution election tomorrow.

Governor and Mrs. Irwin attended
 Episcopal services at the opera house
 yesterday. Rev. Meaney preached a
 very eloquent sermon.
 Auctioneer Fisher disposed of
 J. D. Smiley's household and kitch-
 en furniture to the highest and best
 cash bidders this afternoon.
 Governor and Mrs. Irwin were on
 tertained to-day by the officers of
 Whipple and their wives, a gov
 ernor's salute was fired on his ar
 rival there.
 The jury in the case of J. G. Camp
 bell vs. F. l.. Kastner returned a
 sealed verdict on Saturday night.
 On its being opened in court this
 morning it was found to be in favor
 of the defendant.
 The work of impaneling a jury for the trial of Thomas Gallagher alias
 Moran, for the murder of Constable
 Hawkins at Jerome in April last, was commenced to-day. At the time of going to press the jury had not been completed.
 The Prescott Chautauqua club held its regular meeting on Tuesday, November 2Ith, at the residence of Mrs. Ed. Wells. A very interesting program on Thanksgiving was car ried out. The next meeting takes place on Tuesday, December lst, at the residence of Mrs. F. w. Blake, at 2:3O p. m.
 Charles Winkleman, aged about 2S or 30 years. died last night at the hospital at Whipple. Deceased had two fingers of his left hand blown of by giant cap about six weeks or two months ago and while nursing his hand was taken down with mountain fever. The only relative known is sister, Miss Hornita Winkleman, who resides at Lake view, Oregon.
 Abe Prather has shied his political castor in the ring and announces himself in this issue as a candidate | for chief of police. Mir. Prather is | an old timer here, knows and is known | by every man, woman and child in | the city as we'll as the surrounding | country, and when 1t comes to filling | the office of chief of police, should | he be elected, it will be found that "there are no Aies on him."
 A man named w. W. Morse, aged about 90 years, had an encounter yesterday morning with maddened COW near Jerome. which resulted very seriously for him and may prove fatal. He was walking along with a gun when the COW attacked him, and before he could shoot her she knocked him down, discharging the gun, the contents entering his leg it badly. A. $. Haskell came to Prescott to secure medical for the injured man.
 Alcx. Hill left Jerome about three months ago, ming to Pres colt. Mrs. Hill was left at the great copper camp, with promise that he would send for her as soon as he settled down to work again. On his arrival in Prescott he had over $500 in money, which he placed in the safe of a public resort here for safe keeping, saying that he expected to remain about . week. In day or two afterwards, however, he called for the money and took his depart ure by stage for the Congress mine, where he worked one day. Thence he went to Phenix, since when noth- ing has been heard from him. Mrs. Hill is at present in Prescott and is desirous of learnin, of his where abouts. She says they were married at Silver City, New Mexico, twelve years ago, and there has been no trouble between them, so that she cannot account for his continued absence.