Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14

IS not good politics. II there are any
 republican appointments to be made,
 give them to tried men who have served
 their party faithfully-not to political
 upstarts. The party that deserts its
 friends invites defeat.--Citizen.
 FROM SATpR oAY's DAILY.
 Attend church to-morrow.
 Ed. wagoner is in from Walnut
 Grove.
 For & nice Sunday inner, go to the
 Hotel Burke.
 Some very fire venison Is being
 brought into towa.
 Thomas King. the Verde stockman,
 left for home to-day.
 Buckeyes only entertainments are
 held in O'Neill Hall.
 The board of supervisors have ad- journed until Monday.
 Rev. G. F. Bovsrd will preach tomor. row at the Marina Street church.
 Joseph Roberts has given up his store at Howell's and moved into Prescott. The board of trade will hold meet ing next Monday evening, January 18th.
 The new city government will take charge of municipal affairs next Tues. day.
 The Hotel Burke will serve its pa- trons with an excellent turkey dinner tomorrow.
 Last night was the coldest of the season, the mercury registering about IS above zero.
 Dress parades st whipple have been discontinued until March, on account of the uncertainty of the weather. Frank Heisier came in last night from Flagstaf. He will remain here for short time and probably during the winter.
 
 Ex-District Attorney Ross is said to be the choice of the Flagstaf commit. tee on County Division for district at. torney of Coconino county. The party given by the social club last night. while not being as largely attended as previous ones did not lack in the pleasant features of these oe- casions. From the many leaking water mains around town, 1t would seem as if the time was fast approaching when the present lines of pipe will have to be replaced with new ones. "The Late Financial Crisis" its causes and the effects which may be expected from it, are discussed in an article by Henry Clews, the banker. which he has written for the January number of The North American Review. K. Barrett. Lieut.. Brodie, Bob Brow and several other prominent Walnut GroY;tes are preparing to at. tend court ip Phenix, as witnesses in the damage suits growing out of the Walnut Grove Disaster.
 Distric: Attorney Brown, and his assists n:, Col. Wilson, now occupy the old board of superyisors' office, the Board having chau for the room heretofore occupiei ry the district at- torneys of the couaty.
 The ever viyacious Max O'Reil con tributes to the January number of The North American Review "Some Remi- nisoences of American Hotels" Read. CTS may differ with him, but they can- not fail to be amused.
 A streng delegation to the "Third House" of the coming Legislature will be sent from Flagstaff, to see that in the division of the County that section gets all that is coming to it. Mickey" Stewart will be dean of the delegation.
 Government should buy up the desert cd farms in New Hampshire and Yer. mont and place the Apache Indiana from this territory on them. where they would be within visiting distance of their friends, the eastern sentimen- talists.
 The most prolific crop which has thus fsr during 1891 matured in Ari- tona is the crop of mining locations harvested on new years. It's picnic or the recorder. while it also gives he prospector 6 chance to do his an ,usl $l00 worth of assessment work. at cost not exceeding the $l. 50 fee Le 'ays for getting his "mine" on the ounty books. HI Old-timsrs unite in stating that, so IT, this winter hes been the dryestI ince the very dry winter of 1878 and . S7o. So great was the scarcity of ! 'ster during the last named season nat many of the streams of northern rxona, during the following summer. / snt completely dry, while the Gila ,d Salt rivers were so low that both > ,uld be crossed without wetting one z T. ot.
 TsIi the. Chalaren! s Candy Bros.' Fruit Juice Candies are D