Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
FRox TuEspar's DAILY.

Tickets for St. Patrick's ball will be $2.0o, and supper sl.oo per couple. Dennis Burke has rented the phono- graph recently brought to Prescott. Judges H. c. Gooding and E. W. Wells are expected home on to-night's stage.
 The Knights of Pythias will give their dance tomorrow (wednesday) 1 night
 The wife of the late B, T. Luccock is niece of Hon. Ben Butterworth, of of Ohio.
 Mrs. $. F. Mcguire came in from Jerome few days since. and is visiting her friend. Mrs. s. Hin.
 The orchestra of the Ninth Infantry hand from whipple will furnish the music for St. Patrick's ball. A. E. McComber and family, of Flag statf, left for their nes home in Santa Rosa, Cal, on last Saturday.
 Miss Kate Harrington, oi Groom creek. is visiting whipple. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julius Simons. Attend the Catholic church fair next Monday and Tuesday. The proceeds will go towards building church. The beautiful onyx card receiver for. merly on exhibition in J. W. Wilson's store now adorns the bar of the Hotel Burke.
 Geo. E. Eddy, son Of Col, Eddy, of the Mineral Belt railroad. died at Mari quopa, Ariz., of quick consumption, on the 27th ult.
 Governor Irwin has expressed his intention of visiting Prescott in April. We can assure him of royal welcome when he comes.
 An accident occurred to the train near Prescott Junction this morning which will delay its arrival until about o'clock tonight.
 Mrs. and Miss Reppy, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Peoples valley during the past two weeks, re- turned to Prescott yesterday.
 Sheriff Lowry has gone to Yuma to bring Joe Yoree back to Prescott for a new trial, in accordance with recent decision ef the supreme court.
 William Lswler. of Hillside. brother of John Lswler, is in Prescott receiving treatment for one of his eyes, which he had the misfortune to injure recently.
 Ralph Cameron, sheriff of Coconino county, left for home to-day. He ex- poets to take the oath of office and com mence his official duties within the next few days.
 E. Nj. Sanford, Of ths place, was ad- mitted to the practice of law before the Supreme court of the United States, March 2d. This is distinction enjoyed by but few attorneys of Arizona.
 NJ. J, Hickey has donated a$60 cow boy saddle to the Catholic fair. Among other articles that will be on exhibition and for sale are beautiful oil paiatings. | fine needle work of varios kinds, and etcetras too numerous to mention.
 At the last meeting of Eastern Star l lodge three new names were added to | the roll of membership. At the close of the meeting splendid lunch 1 was served. The order is quite proe- porous in Prescott.
 Here in Prescott we refer to the | speaker of the third house dignifedly as Hon. W. G. Stewart In Flagstaff they familiarity call him Mickey" while | the Phenix Gazette refers 10 him as plaiE Hike" Stewart.
 Hotel Burke arrivals J. E. Jones. | Flagstaff; Ed. Price. St. Joseph, Mo. {; Geo. E. Buffum, J. c. Newd, St. Louis J. G. Hammer, Verde; A. H. Bigelow and wife, San Francisco; Al McCann, Mayer; Wm. Glendenning. NJ. Foy. Senator; K. H. Cameron, Flagstaff.
 Tho board. of supervisors were in session to-day and appointed W. W. Sni- der overseer of road district No..6 and J. H. Cordes overseer of district g. The middle Verde was added to Cherry Greek district, No. II, of which Will lis Cross is oserseer.
 The Atlantic and Pacific railroad is reaping a harvest from the washouts on the Southern Pacific. Passengers and freight are being torwareed over the former line. On recent day 300 car loads of merchandise left Albuquerque for California.
 C.C. Goven left Monday evening for his old home in Chicago, Illinois, where Ire will accept position in the county clerks office. He will remain a year and half and may possibly make that his future home. Charlie has made many friends while here and we wish him success wherever he may cast his lot.-Flagstaf Democrat.
 The 18th anniversary of the organi- zation of the order of Knights of Py- thias will be celebrated tomorrow night by the Prescott lodge by a social hop. The anniversary fell on the 18th of February, but owing to the heavy storms prevailing at that time the mem bers of the order here were compelled to postpone their celebration.
 While riding over his range near Sig nal week ago, Hon. Thomas Halleck was thrown from his horse and while lying prone upon the gronnd the ami maj kicked him. breaking several of his ribs. He left Yucca, Sunday, on his way to Los Angeles where he goes for medical treatment. We hope his in juries will not prove serious.-Mohave