Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

night.
 Col. A. O. Brodie has gone to Wal
 nut Grove
 Call at Hotel Burke and hear the photograph.
 E. H. Witherell came in from his ranch yesterday.
 Attend the Fourth of July committee meeting tonight.
 Supervisors will meet to canvass the votes next Monday.
 Hillside cast l3 democratic votes to one republican at the recent election.
 Sheriff Lowry has his deputies at work subpoenaing grand and trial jurors.
 A. Ii. Rogers, recently from Idaho, has taken position as chemist at Cop per Basin.
 A. W. Tait, Clifton prospector, suicided Friday morning last at the Coronado mine.
 The Indian dance at Whipple on Fri day night attracted nearly all in the garrison to witness 1t. Frank Ha ner has gone to Peach Springs, to take position as telegraph ist on the A. S P. Road. Happy and content is home with "The Ro- ehester;" a lamp with the light of the morning. Fsyeasalse~S, sVyiss RSeAsIso Larv Co. Ns~ Ys,k. ] Jacob Weber came in yesterday from attending the Williamson valley rodeo. He says the calf crop is good and stock Is in good condition.
 Mrs. Geo. $. Porter and her son, Geo. S. Porter, Jr., returned from Los Ange- les, Saturday night. The latter will take position at Congress City.
 Walter Douglass, son If Professor Douglass, arrived from New York few days since. to take position with the Commercial Mining company. Union Memorial services will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday evening. Rev. 0. A Rice, of the Baptist church, will preach the sermon.
 The admission to the Musical and Literary entertainment to he given in the Baptist Church, tomorrow night, will be fifty cents. Ice cream and re- treatments served free. Some of the Prescott firemen are likely to experience service on the next jury, ou account of sJme of the com pauies failing to file the list of mem- bers for exemption, as required by law. The raw lnce of the pineapple used as gargle tor diphthera is said to cure the most hopeless ease. It is a strong acid that takes hoii of and dissolves the membrane with great rapidity.
 The grand jury for the next term of court was drawn last Friday, and sum- mons for them have been placed in the hands of the sheriff's deputies. 0fi- cials refuse to furnish list of jurors to the papers for publication.
 It is said that quite number of visitors at yesterdays ball game were disappointed. They claim Co have gone thero expecting to see game be- tween the Prescott nine and s nine gro,,, N1 (Anacha Inh,ansN from, Whipple. The Indians have never had any experience in playing the national game, but are said to he anxious to try the Prescotts q game.
 c. c. Hall-they call him "Lum" over in new Mexico, where he is presi. dent of the Territorial fair association is in town, talking up the New Mexico fair and selling groceries and other staple commodities to our merchants. If the next Territorial fair in New Mexico is not a success, 1t will not be for the want of an active interest taken in it by the president of the association.
 In the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee, Monday night, John Torpey and w. Nelson were horribly msngled by a blast. It seems that they had put in five holes and lit the fuse of all but one which kept them longer than they an- ticipated They thought of no danger until the first hole went of and blew them headlong into the drift. Faint hopes are entertained of their recovery. -Prospector.
 Yavapai county contains many of the grandest mountain resorts on the con inent, and the construction of northern road would permit our peo- pie, who wish to spend their summer months in cool mountain retreat, to do so without mpoverishing them, and working any other hardships. There is no jealousy existing in Maricopa county against the good people of the north, l on the contrary We wish them success in all their undertakiugs.-Gazette. The Chautsuqua Circle met on Tues day, May l2th. at the residence of Mrs. Tritle. Programme as arranged car | ried out. Programme for next meeting arranged as follows: Roll.call quota. tions from Pope. Reading, "Lord Chancellor" Mrs. Dake. A story, Mrs. Blake. Reading, "Six British Lions," Mrs. o'Neill. Reading, "Mary Queen of Seots," Mrs. Baldwin. Questions, Chaucer to Tennyson, 35.50 Jan. No. Society to meet at the residence of Mrs. Baldwin, on Tuesday, May 18th, at 2 p. m.
 Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved. l From letter written by Mrs. Ada. E