Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
FROM FRlDAYs DAILY.


 ner.
 FROM FRIDAYs DAILY.
 More snow to-day.
 George Merwin is in from his Castle creek mining camp.
 Phenix is experiencing wood fam inc since the flood.
 T. B. Carter is in town and has filed his bonds as road overseer.
 ". M. Wilson. the California mining man, has gone to Los Angeles.
 T. B. Burnham, of Pasadena, Califor' mia, came in on Thursday's train.
 Jacob Relfel has left Alexandra, and expects to locate in Jerome April 1st.
 The twenty years exemption bill has passed both houses of the legislature.
 The question of building new opera house in Prescott is being sgitated again.
 B. O. Williams has sold one-half oI the "76" mine, near Tip Top, to John NJ. Taylor.
 A deed from Herman Stock to E. G. Brecht, for certain lots in Prescott, has been filed for record.
 One hundred bars of bullion has been taken from the Carssn. Nevada, mint and shipped ts China.
 William Munds, one of the most prominent citizens of the eastern part of this county, Is in town.
 MT. and Mrs. John Duke have re- turned from two months visit very pleasantly spent in Los Angeles.
 E.E Kirkland, of Kirkland valley, and one of the prominent citizens oi the county, was in town to-day.
 J.w. Weatherford and J. A. Dono- van, of Flagstaff, came in on yesterdsy's 's train, returning home again this morn- ing.
 T. S. Bullock expects to return from Mexico during the latter part of the when he will visit Prescott en route to New York.
 Services at the Baptist church Sun day, March Sth. Sunday school at 10 o'clock .. m. Preaching, by Pastor Chas. A. Price, ct II .. m.
 Road master Carrigan thinks he will have the track in condition to get trains clear through from Prescott Junction by next Thursday, March l2.
 Dick Jessen solved the plank puzzle published by G. w. Ford in the last issue of the JouRNAL-MNER, and on presenting it to Mir. Ford he was given 6 nice pocket knife.
 The Phenix Herald says that Editor Marion, of the Prescott Courier, states that he has no intention of starting 6 paper in Phenix. Has enough to keep him busy at home.
 The Uncie Toms Cabin company Felt on this mornings train. sn route := Califorsis. During their visia so Pres cott they caused scyd many dollars to change cwHeryhip
 Pzlss in from Flagstaff report a snowfall oi three feet in that town during the recent storm, while in the mountains surrounding the town it fell to even greater depth.
 A young man. about twenty years old, named Wm. Wilson, died at the county hospital to-day, of pneumonia. Parties knowing of the whereabouts of his relatives are requested to communi. cate with A. G. Randall, Prescott.
 T. M. Alexander, an old pioneer of the county, came in from his Ash creek ranch yesterday. He says that beyond the loss of considerable fencing his place was not seriously damaged by the recent floods. Parties living further down the stream, however, got the full benefit of the high water and suffered serious damage.
 Deputy Sheriff E. NJ. Tackitt re- turned yesterday from Prescott Juno ton, where he went to receive John Lindsley, an insane man who had been turned over to Deputy Sheriff Mul- venom several days since. The unfor' tunate man was from Flagstaff. and le had died while in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Mulvenon, the day previous to Deputy Tackitt's arrival. His remains were buried ct Prescott Junction.
 Congressmen are not the only people who enjoy the franking privilege, as Prescott citizens have their fresh meats to them every day. At the O. K. market, Frank Krell and Frank Harmon do the meat "Franking" act, while st the City Meat market the act is performed by Frank Cavsnaugh, and ct John Smiths market by Frank Beaver, while Frank Heisler has been more or less identified with the Tragic. The fact is. no well regulaed meat mar ket in Prescott seems to be able to do business without "Frank."
 A singular circumstance occurred on the lower Agus Fria during the recent flood. G. W. Hill owns valuable ranch near Stoddard, on which is situa- ted one of the most valuable orchards In this county. He has obtained the water for irrigsting this, as we'll as his agricultural land, from cienega on the place, near which is also located & well from which he obtains his water supply for domestic purposes. The water which supplied both the well and ais cienega was snever-failing, and it was E IA | s-t .