Mohave County miner., 1891-05-16
LOcaL BRIEFS.


J. j. Jerome was up from Cedar district
Thursday.
John Lynch was down from the G o d
mine Tuesday.
Several Kingman cowboys took in the
rodeo in Wallapai valley yesterday.
A Mexican woman with small baby
camped under the water tank several
nights last week.
Grant Richards was over from Mineral
Park this week taking in the sights Of the
county metropolis.
Mrs. J. r. Finnegan, who has been
very i'll at her home in Chloride for the
past two or three weeks is now rapidly
convalescing.
Geo. NJ. Bowers and his estimable wife
returned from their trip TO California
Thursday morning and we're warmly wei
coined by their many friends. They are
registered at the Hubbs House.
A New York Indian was in town ped.
ding bead work, the manufacture Of the
squaws Of the nation to which he be-
onged. The bead work consisted Of pin
cushions and needle cases and were very
pretty.
There will be a meeting Of the citizens
Of Kingman in the schoolhouse Monday
night to discuss ways and means for the
proper celebration of the Fourth OF July.
We hope our citizens will attend as 1t 10
matter Of vital importance 10 the whole
community.
The election in Kingman Tuesday
passed off quietly, and quite large vote
was polled, considering the fact Of there
being only one candidate in the field.
The whole number of votes polled Was
ninety-four, Of which Hon. +. s. Dennis
received eighty-six, Judge w. G. Blakely
seven and VIM. Aitken, one.
DIR. j. Sed. Dean has succeeded DIR. III.
Hardrich as physician and surgeon. DIR.
Dean is man Of marked ability in his
profession and we predict q successful
career for him in this section. He can be
found in Room /, Hubbs House, until
June lst, when he will take possession OF
DIR. Hardrich's house on Telegraph Hill.
Eastern parties are talking of building
an electric road from Peach Springs TO
the mouth OF Diamond creek, where 1t
debouches into the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado. Had Peach Springs now tae
hotel accommodations ioi a large num-
Der of visitors We have no doubt that the
editorial association Toul visit the can
yon from this point.
The Indians, AZ soon as they receive
their ratIons on the oath of this month,
win commence their last grand ghost
dance. The superstitious fears OF the
Wallapais are being worked on and near
ly all the tribe win be induced TO join in
what they claim will be their last grand
carnival. Poor, deluded mortals; how
ncar &kln IL tueAf uSiicl W tup boACBlHBS
Of the theosophists.
John Mulligan is about 10 commence
making adobes to be used in the con-
struction OF a new house for himself in
Kingman. Johns actions OF late have
been rather suspicious, and dame rumor
has it that long before the leaves begin
70 fall he will be numbered among the
beuedicts. John is bright, sober and
industrious Young business man, and the
MrxER wishes him every Joy married life
entails.
J. d. Selken, OF Peach Springs, and
Miss Mary Feely, OF st. Louis, Mo-, were
united in the holy bonds Of mstrimony
at the NJ f. Parsonage in Kingman
Thursday morning, Rev. w. g. Blakely
officiating. The groom is popular and
enterprising young businessi man oi
Peach Springs, and the bride is beau
tiiul and accomplished young lady from
st. Louis The happy couple will spend
their honeymoon in California. Their
many friends in this county wish them
all manner Of joy