Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
ROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

 to mining.
 ROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
 Hugh McCrum left on this mornings train.
 Joseph Campbell is taking a vaea- ton.
 J. s Gales organized his dancing class last night.
 Johnny Robinson came in from the Prince mine last evening.
 NIT. and Mrs. Geo. F.. Brown have gone down to their ranch.
 Jake Marks put up new sign to-day Tn front of his wholesale store.
 An adjourned term of the supreme court will be held in Prescott in June.
 Because a man is success in stand ing of bar, it is no sure sign that he Is sailor.
 A. P. Smith tE Go. have their new store in shipshape. and will open for business next Monday.
 The Buckeye Blade is the smallest paper, in size, in the territory, but it is spicy and always interesting,
 A petition asking for the passage freight and fares bill by the legisla- ture has been numerously signed
 Masonic lodge meets tomorrow (Sat- urday) night. Work in the first de- gree. Soiouruing brothers invited.
 Professor Thomas has purchased a lot on Pleasant street, just north of the school grounds, and will erect resi- dence on 1t soon.
 Storm predictors are all at sea. h. dications last night pointed strongly to storm within twenty-!our hours hut it has not come.
 The papers in the coroner's jury that held an inquest on the Mexican killed at Castle creek were filed with the clerk of the court to-day.
 The Herald says: The old pine traps that the Prescott legislatures used were hauled to Phenix at a cost of $2,000. Last fall the whole lot sold for $35.
 District Attorney Robert Brown has returned from Phenix. He says that Phenix has made great strides in the way of improvement since hls last visit The Coconino county bill provides for election of officers on the second Tuesday of May, 1891, the governor to appoint temporary officers until that time. Since Jsnuery 1st, there have been 367 location notices filed for record, exceeding in number that of any pre- vious month in the history of the county. It is rumored that S. c. Mott has made an a5signment to Hon. E. l.. l Gobin The latter will put small | force Of men at work on the Prince mipe. again.
 The Tiger camp must be prosperous. Rhenix papers note the departure from that village of pack train loaded with whisky and other necessaries of life required at first class mining camps.
 II The eJoURNAL-MNER has received the following printed bills from the Legis- ture: Mir. Herndon's Coconino coun- y, and Mir. Vicker's for constitution al convention, and Mir. Chalmers rail- road bill
 Mir. Hid was heard in several violin | elections which aroused h:s audience o high pitch of enthusiasm. In the | Sarasate "Faust Fantasie" he did some l f iouble stopping which was supcrb.--I jhicago Tribune. Sandy oids, the sporting man who tiled fellow gambler, last fall. at 2 has been granted a change of a enue to Washington county from i He has already been tried t hree times and convicted twice of s murder. W The gem of the programme was ornet Solo by Miss Park. "The Favor u e." by Hartmann, who outrsnks any II dy eornetist now before the public. u he has fine ear, superb ::execution. n ld plays with exquisite expression nd feeling.-Boston Daily Hera Id. - There is not & word of truth in the h; port that G. W. Lang's cattle drive of le thousand head acr ,ss the Colorado Hey to Los Angeles was 6 failure le facts are these; Mir. Lang made hs oposition to the s. P. R. R. Com la my to take his cattle to Los Angeles vi rail. It was rejected. When Mir. tn Ing reached Gila Bend the railroad npany came to his terms, and he rir sn shipped them on the oars.-Yuma Cf ntinel w;
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