Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-16
FRoA MONDAYS DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
 The worlds fair opened in Albu-
 querque to-day.
 On to Phenix, via Big Bug, is the
 railroad war cry.
 | The water in the dam is again low, but the odor is high.
 The Boston car and Albuquerque fair have scooped the town.
 Prescott looks like Hast turn" town to-day from Pharo stand point.
 The board of Supervisors, Friday, approved the bond of NJ. B. Hazel tine as notary public.
 A game of ball is talked of, for the remnants of Prescott's popula- ton to witness tomorrow. w. J. Mulvenon left on this morn ing's train. He may get crazy and go as far as Albuquerque. Notices of all kinds, in anticipa- tion of victory, are being woven by the fair hands of Prescott.
 Since the departure of the all around manager" events in the sporting line have been quite scarce.
 Our society circle is in a state of | quietude. This is probably owing to the absence of our swell dentist.
 It is estimated that 250 people have left Prescott in the past three days to take in the Albuquerque fair.
 The hose races at Albuquerque take place on Wednesday afternoon. There are nine companies enterd.
 One of the sporting fraternity, and quite a sprinter, endeavored to out run the train from the depot to Whipple. Sick Jimmy got left.
 Dr. McCandless was stricken down to day with severe attack of spinal meningetis. At the hour of going to press he Is resting easy.
 It is two-to-one bet that the only survivor of the P. F. D., Gus Roden- burg, will have to take up sub scription to return the hose team. Senator Freeze has telegraphed for enough lightning rods to ensure the safety of the town against a repetition of Albuquerque lightning in the future.
 A telegram to this office, dated Albuquerque to-day, states that Manager Akers and the hose team had signed for years tour with the wild west show. A scarcity of water at the Senator mill has diminished the number of hands usually employed there. The suspension though is only tempo rary until winter rains come. w. W. Vanderbilt writes from Day ton, Washington. to friends in Pres colt that he is enjoying life there and will return to Prescott next month with veritable sack"
 Mir. Thomas Hallahan contem- plates taking voyage around the plaza, and takes this opportunity of informing his numerous debtors that he is ready to receive payments, and wishes them all to ''come in"
 Deputy Sheriff Rybon left this morning for the Yuma copper camp to arrest a man, against whom an indictment was recently found in Apache county for assault with in- tent to commit murder.
 The popularity of the statehood freak in Prescott can best be judged by the fact that 250 Prescottites have left Arizona for the Albu- querque fair, in order to be free from the echoes of the constitutional con- vention, at least for one week.
 Pete Gabriel leaves to-day for the Colorado river section where placer mining he reports is good. Several Mexicans are dry washing near Ty- sons wells, on the old Ehrenberg road, and cleared up recently about $500 in one months work.
 Frank and Lew Alters came in yesterday from the Weaver section. They confirm the reports heretofore given, and state that many pros pectors are flocking in there. Mexi- cans have the best locations in placer ground, while white men have loca- ted the lodges.
 The outgoing train did not leave until 6:3O o'clock this morning. Among the passengers were the fol lowing: MT. and Mrs. T. w. Johns ton and child, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Meaney, MT. and Mrs. Julius Simons, Miss Mary Otis, Morris Goldwater, J. c. Herndon, W. H. Throne, Mir. | and Mrs. c. Larsen.
 Mrs. Col. Hunt and daughters ar rived in St. Johns from Prescott | about ten days ago. Her oldest daughter has the public school at Tueces. The youngest was indis- posed when the family started from Prescott to this place, and is, at this writing, quite low with all the symp- toms of typhoid fever.-St. Johns Herald.
 Frits Frendenberg, of Skull Val ley, had an examination to-day be- fore Justice Fleury, for brandishing a six-shooter over John Dickson and using such threatening language against that gentleman's life that legal examination was called for. The trouble grew out of contro- versy affecting land interests. The case was continued on account of the of the prosecuting att torney.
 The condition of Dr. Robinson formerly of Prescott, but now con- fined in the Longcliff insane asylum, Indiana, is reported as hopeless. He shortly after admittance but last week suffered a relapse, from which, the physicians write, there is but little hope for bettering of his mental condition.
 The board of supervisors met to- day, to receive bids on the bonds of the Verde and Black Hills wagon