Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-15
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY. a Mir. and Mrs D. w. Shivers, of Chin
 valley, are visiting relatives and friend s, in town.
 Fl Ex-Sheriff Henkle is again able [
 be around after very severe attack 1,
 rheumatism.
 l. c. Gardner is preparing to moy
 into his handsome and commodiou
 store next week.
 Hon. W. A. Freeze, who represente,
 fsvspai county in the last Legislature Is preparing to build himself home il
 Prescott.
 l The Crowned King mill and min, are In active operation, and shipment,
 of ore and concentrations regularly
 coming to Prescott.
 The Commercial Mining Company
 have decided, we understand, to open .
 general wholesale and retail merchsn-
 disc store in Prescott.
 1 We hear that Billy Bailey, formerly
 connected with the P. and A. C., is to
 assume the position of conductor again on his arrival here in a few days.
 In military circles the talk is that the 9th regiment, Of Arizona, is to exchange stations with the 1lth. This move affects all officers and men at present stationed at whipple.
 From the number of health seekers who intend to visit the Castle Greek bot springs in the near future, the es- tablishment of stage line to that point would be good paying proposition.
 J. W. Wallis and J. 0. Dunphy, of San Francisco, came in on last evenings train and are stopping at the Hotel Burke. They are in search of beef cattle for the above market and repre- sent some of the leading stock firms of that city.
 
 Commercial Mining compsny's affairs m this section are engaged at present in visiting their different interests and preparing to inaugurate general move of the different plants.
 Fong Ben, we'll known Prescott Chinaman, who recently left for China before his departure visited the onyx | quarries at Big Bug and took several | hundred pounds of the stone with him to China, in which country he states 1t is highly prized for the making of jewelry.
 Among the henchmen of the oppo- site party, the name of Henry Spauld. ing is taking weight as propsr person to diligently and properly perform the duties of assessing Prescott property on behalf of the county, in case Charley Hicks declines the honor of this posi-. ;ion. Ii The Episcopal ch urch of this city | las purchased lot 50xl50 feet on the ,orner of Union and Marina streets, n which they propose to erect a stone difice. The location Is a very desirable me and a new building such as is pro- osed will add materially to the beauty I the town. I Buckey 0'Neill denies the assertion iade in this mornings Courier, that he presiding over the columns of this sper. The fact is, "Buckey's" time is ally taken up at present in writing a cries of vivid and fascinating articles n "Scalps, "Scalping, and Scalp iunters," for popular eastern journal, O. F. Place came in from the:Crown. I i King. yesterday, with another pack V tain of ore from this great mine, for |. le sampler. Like ali heavy investors l mining properties in Ysvapa,, Mir. ., lace believes that roads should be ut in such condition as to permit at l :, sst of pack train transportation over :, lem, and applies this argument di- ,ctly to the Peck road. Two deeds calling for the transfer of | g rescott real estate have been fled for g cord. One is the sale of the old Vir- d mia Koch place in the eastern part of 'wn to the Misses E. l.. and F. D. handy by MT. and Mrs. B. B. Crapo, r $500. The other is that of Bash. ia rd & Buimister to MT. and Mrs. B. B. u rspo parts of lots 10, 12 and 14-in i, I 100 feet--in block s, on Montezuma d, rect between Gurley and Willis, for pl 1000. th The proposed Constitutional Con- te ,ntion is creating but little stir in tt orthern Arizona--so little, in deed, dl lat it is hard to find any except the .. = ost chronic wind bags who are will p ng to make au effort to attend it as either party has as yet put any can VI dates in the field, and the feeling is general that the Convention i'll amount to nothing but a roaring rec. It certainly means nothing and of m be productive of no good ssve to Q la W gsssy politicians who are never or lppy unless posing before the puplic. su The city council of Denver have m so say the papers, to do every Hl ing in their power to keep women out D' the saloons. The poor men are en- ID ely overlooked in this promise, as su usl. Now it is the men that every sc dy should try to keep out of the sa- rel ons. Women only go to the saloons