Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-09

 ment of the arrival of car load of coal oil yesterday afternoon was somewhat premature. It was ex- pected but failed to arrive.
 If the republican party of Arizona had few more energetic workers in its front rank like Col. Geo. Christ and Hon. N. O. Murphy, it would rule in territorial politics.-Yuma Sentinel.
 The Rock Island railroad compa- ny is tho first in the field with a handsome calendar for 1892. This route is the favorite one to the east, and has been very appropriately named the Worlds Fair route.
 The Earl of Dudley carries the worlds premium for life insurance, being in it to the tune of S6,000,O0O. John Wannamaker heads the Ameri- can list with $l,5OOOO0. When a man is SO fixed death cannot be less than real pleasure.-Ex.
 Nearly twenty tons of paper are used daily at the government print ing office, and the monthly cost Si0, 000. The bound volumes delivered to congress average between S00,0O0 and 900,m year, and the total number of documents of all kinds printed within that period is over 8,000,O00, at an average cost of three cents each.
 Mrs. Emma Gonzales is now in New York city exhibiting the "hu- man freak" She poses as a widow of rich Brazilian count in reduced circumstances, awaiting the coming of a fortune. It is said that the Arabian ais drawing card" and that Mrs. Gonzales is reaping a hand some income from her exhibitions Coconino Sun.
 H. Ii. Hatch, of San Francisco, succeeds J. c. Tice as route agent for the Wells Fargo express com pany, with headquarters inthis city. He is most agreeable gentleman and will prove acceptable to the employees of the company here. Mir. Tice goes to San Francitco. and The Citizen commends him as a clear headed business gentleman Albuquerque Citizen.
 All possible efforts are being made to break up the gang of box-car thieves, who infest certain small sta tions on the Atlantic x Pacific. Pri- vate Detective Deyo is diligently | x,.as o k ,no, tho e,,snsc,N,,s antsTus lf certain parties and pull of them" will occur when the time is ripe. The capture of the Bacas and Mon toya at Chaves station, where a large lot of stolen goods were recovered, evidently broke up the gang at that point. Manager Gabel is determined to prosecute them to the very fullest extent of the law.
 Jeff Davis, chief justice of Walnut Grove, Is in the metropolis. He has just emerged from little interview with the U. $. grand jury at Pres colt for marrying several couples las Bill Nye would say) in desultory sort of way. He says he came down to get instructions how to di- yorce people, since they object to his wild western way of marrying. Moreover, he says his whiskers never get so thick but what the wind blows through them in Phenix, as some one investigated the magazine pocket of his overalls last night up in So- nora to the tune of a twenty-dollar gold piece entitled Tn God we trust."-Phenix Herald.
 A telegram from Pittsburg says: A trunk containing dynamite ex- ploded this evening in the baggage car of the mail train on the Pennsyl- vania road as the train was passing Irwin. The explosion wrecked the trunk and tore hole in the side of the car. The baggageman acci- dentally dropped another trunk on the one containing dynamite. The trunk was shipped from Phillips burg, Pa., by Michael Cody, a Hun garian, bound for Cambridge, Ohio. He and wife were arrested at Pitts burg, and he first denied that the trunk was his, but when confronted with the picture of his wife found in the wreckage, gave in. He re- fused to explain why he was carry ing dynamite, and was locked up.
 The Tientsin correspondent of the | London Chronicle says that the out break in the north of China, officially | described as a raid of Mongolian robbers, proves to be an insurrec- fiop rv ,,,o,,or,ant 0f Sar;o,,, J...~~.~ sions. Dispatches state that in Mon golia and some districts near the capital the revolutionary feeling is spreading rapidly, and the number of rebels is alarmingly increasing. An insurgent force, consisting of | several squadrons of Mongolian besides infantry, are re- ported advancing rapidly on Pekin, where the utmost alarm prevails. The population of large area, act uated partly by inclination and partly by fear of the rebel soldiery, has joined the movement, together with several mandarins. The i'm perial troops have started to meet the rebels. The entire Christian UT you was masSacreQ with the Belgian priests.
 The United States Land Court. which convened its first New Mex co session December first, at Santa Fe, is composed of the following IuGges and officers: Chief Justice. Joseph R. Hood; associate justices, Wilbur +. Stone, Wm. NJ. Murry. rhos. c. Fuller and Harry c. Sluss: Matt G. Reynolds, U. S. attorney; ] Iames H. Reeder, Clerk; Thomas 3. Baldwin, deputy clerk. Judge Reed announced the rules relating Q practice before the court; what lass of attorneys would be recog- lized, and rule requiring a depos- of money with the clerk to secure osts. Twenty-three attorneys were nrolled by the clerk. Fiske and 'atron made statements concerning matters which are to be considered y the bar association as to addi- ional rules, after which the court diourned for the day. There was