Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
FRon MoNDAY's DAILY.

hall.
 Sam Flint's dancing class meets tonight.
 District court will adjourn the latter part of this week.
 Read NJ. Goldwater & Bros new advertisement in this issue. The Palace saloon has buttermilk on ice for sale. It is a deliciously refreshing drink.
 The United States trial jury was discharged Saturday afternoon and venire issued for new jury of forty.
 The prospect hole being bored for coal in Willow creek valley is now down "A feet.
 Parties desiring to join the new building association should apply to c. R. Martindell.
 Ice cream at the Elite. Open every night until 12 o'clock. Press ed ice cream also sold. tf
 A deed has been filed for record from George NJ. Brewer to F. w. Williams, for l60 acres of land, for $400.
 There was heavy rain yesterday in the vicinity of Groom creek. Only slight sprinkle reached Pres colt.
 Demurrer in a number of old tim Der trespass cases were argued in the district court this morning and sub mitted.
 J.D. Cooks stage line will leave Prescott hereafter at s o'clock a. m., and returning will leave the Senator at 2 P. m.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. will give a social tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister.
 Henry Tuning gave bonds Satur- day in the sum of S,OOO to answer the charge of perjury preferred against him, his bondsmen being Hugo Richards and R. H. Burmister.
 A forcible entry and detainer case, in which Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Ford were defendants, was tried before Judge Andrews and 8 jury this morn ing resulting in 8 verdict for plain tiff.
 Several people are asking for a social dance at the opera house this week, and we see no reason why the social club should not have one of their pleasant gatherings some even ing of this week.
 Summers & Reifel have purchased the Jerome stage line formerly owned by Shull & Austin, and will here after run daily stages between Pres colt and Jerome. Their advertise ment appears in this issue.
 Deputy Sheriff Ben Rybon re- turned this afternoon from Phenix, having in charge Summer Tourist Chas. B. Gray, broker and dealer in Phenix checks. Ben also picked up a Mexican who is charged with horse stealing on the way up.
 At last accounts Ben Rybon was on the hot trail of the summer tourist" from Phenix, and the latter will probably be returned to Pres colt soon. He will find the climate here much warmer than it was when he was dealing out bogus checks by the wholesale.
 Hank Johnson says that he found a horse 300 feet below the surface in the Little Pittsburg mine. If he had told us that it was an Arizona burro We might believe it, but horse, great Scott, MT. Johnson! We think that you have been drinking.-George Washington.
 The editor of the JoURNAL-MNER received a letter, on Saturday, stating that at the last minute the Southern California editors had de- cided not to meet in Flagstaff, on account of failure to secure trans portation. They will hold their meeting next week st Coronado.
 M. Goldwater and brother have a new advertisement in this issue. which speaks for itself. This firm carries large and varied stock of goods, which they sell at reasona- ble prices. Consult their advertise ment in this paper, and when in need of anything in their line go and examine their goods and prices.
 A handsome tombstone, made of Big Bug onyx, by Johnny Jackson, will be brought to Prescott this week. It is pronounced by those who have seen it to be beautiful and artistic emblem, and will be sold by it's owner to anyone who wishes to purchase it.
 The latest theory in regard to the murder of the Chinaman at Jerome is that the deed was committed by the same parties who recently stole the H ,OC0 from a saloon there. The trunk containing the money was taken to within short distance of the Chinaman's cabin before being opened. and the theory is that fears were entertained that the Chinaman might know something in regard to it and might eventually reveal it.
 Tomorrow, the eleventh Sunday after Trinity, the services in the church of the Advent (EpiscopaQ will be as follows: Maths, and Litany with sermon, at II a. m. There will be no evening service, as the priest in charge will be absent on missionary duty at Copper Basin. This, however, will not interefere with the morning service.
 Andrew Kozik and w. c. Burdge brought in some very rich speci- mems of ore yesterday afternoon from the Frankfort mine, owned by them, near Copper mountain. The ore is rich in horn silver, and goes up in the thousands per ton. The ledge is from one to two feet wide. One ton of the ore was also brought to the sampling works. Should the returns from the battery prove sat isfactory they propose to work the