Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-25
FROM THuRspAy's DAILY.

FROM THURspAy's DAILY.
 K. Barrett has returned from Phenix.
 W. l.. Van Horn has gone to Phenix.
 T. A. Riordan, of Flagstaff, is in town.
 The stage due here last night from Phenix has not yet arrived.
 Miss Bristow, of the Verde valley, is stopping at Hotel Burke.
 Geo. E. Brown has returned from his trip along the line of the Atlantic and Pacific M
 Martin Lewis has so far recovered from the effects of the amputstion oi bis leg as to be able to be around on crutches.
 B. T. Luccock. deputy internal reve- nue collector, is quite dangerously Ill, and but little hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 Henry W. Spaulding has leased the Williams House. and will open it ss hotel next Monday.
 The K. of F. social party has been indefinitely postponed, on account of the storm. Notice will be given when it will take place.
 The preliminary examination of Sul- livan, on charge of robbery, is in progress before Justice Andrews this afternoon.
 Daniel Sullivan, who is charged with robbery, in rolling 8 drunken man, and who is also suspected of an attempt to burglarize Thomas Csrri- gan's residence last Sunday night, has been arrested and is now in jail.
 The following were the arrivals at Hotel Buke yesterday: P. D. Rainey, You Bet, Cal; T. A. Riordan, Flag staff; s. W. Packard, Los Angeles; {; Geo. Myers, A. l.. Gates. San Francisco; ; N. NJ. Eichelberger, Flagstaff; James Narcotic, Dolpheus Narcotic, Concor- dia, Kansas; M. J. Rice, Pansca, Mo. 1; J. H. Strahan, Cottonwood: Frank Kuhne, Copper Creek.
 A special to the Globe Democrat from Washington says that General Miles is preparing charges against Gen. McKeever, fellow officer in the department of the Missouri. The par ticular specification will be that, while acting as adjutant general of the army, Gen. McKeever exceeded his authority in giving out Gen. Miles' official report of the Sioux troubles, and. further more, was guilty of talking about his brother officer (Gen. Miles) in . man. her unbecoming an officer and c gen. tleman and contrary to army reguls- tions. If the matter takes the shape that is now in prospect, lively TOW may be anticipated, and, among other things, it is probable that considerable light will be thrown on the inner work | ings of the Sioux campaign, and the exact status of Gen. Miles's presiden- ttial boom be ascertalned. .-Ex. McFadden's Double Uncle Toms | Cabin Go. will be at the Prescott Opera | House on Tuesday and Wednesday | nights, February 24th and 25th. The | play of "Uncle Toms Cabin," drama tizstion of the famous book of that name is 8 realistic picture of Southern life during the slave times, interesting from beginning to end, full of fun and | pathos. Elizs's escape from blood hounds, the death of little Eva, the l Gates aiar, the Rock of Ages, selling l slaves ct auction, are intense scenes of | human interest, and entertainment for | young ladies and gentlemen and the little folks. The company is 8 good | one. There are the two "Msrks" and the two "Topsys," furnishing an abund- ance of fun. Six blood-hounds, two Shetland ponies, plantation jubilee singers. The grand street parade is given each day. Don't fail to see it.