Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-31

Republicans, be on hand tonight ae the mass meeting at the super ylSors room.
 Deputy Sheriff Rvbon. n first class to the west. 'P
 J. B. Ho@ser i- yesterday on ISlltoad ogSin tr aEsi1 this afternoon Dy 9nyey
 The soidio i pie left t0Is ] riagStau b-is
 Messrs. RoSe ts
 Horne left yesterd
 trip to Haskell X ker. auch
 Gen. W. o. O'Neill. who las been east on business of the Worlds falr, will return to Prescott early next week.
 The deed transferring the Bus,er mine m the Bradshaws has been hled for record. The price givea is stated at S25,O00.
 Contractor Burns work on the foundation of the court house sur passes any labor in that line ever performed in Prescott.
 The republicans of this precinct are requested to to be on hand at the meeting 10 select candidates for the primary on Saturday next.
 Dr. Sewall returned yesterday from the Peck, where he was called to attend Mrs. Mckinnon. who is seriously iii with mountain fever.
 Mike Hickey, the genial hotel man, felt on trip to Turkey creek this morning. He has mine there from which good reports are brought.
 Several native sons of California held meeting last night and ap- pointed various committees to per feet arrangements for ball on the 9th of September in this city.
 Mrs. John Roberts returned on yesterdays train from pleasant visit with relatives and friends in California, after an absence of three months.
 Our rural friends are not asleep, Tor Tn every section outside of town where "0ne set" can be mustered, a dance will be held. Politicians are the principal patrons from Prescott.
 We call the attention of contract ors 10 the proposals which Supt. NJ Gowan at Fort Mojave wishes to receive. They cali for gross beef anG flour for the Indian school.
 The latest received from William son Valley Is that SheEf Lowry and Recorder Akers performed double song and dance there last evening, which brought down the house.
 Thomas Carrigaa and other s. F.. r. & ?. men are anxiously awaiting the arrival of bolts and other light material for the new railroad. ex- pected daily at Ash Fork. Mr. Car rigan will have charge of the con truction train.
 Reports from the Santa Maria country state that the heaviest rain ever known tD, place there last Sunday. Th.s p~ Try ystre2m was yerit aoie thn sur rounding c3arrF hoco drenched.
 I. T. Stodda- arrived sae from the CoDfrl aHltsla Sa.'tata lie has about al ntaa 0 and the work Ct ttt.lHI several claims is pro. s- factOrily.
 The band discoursed its usual sweet music on the plaza last even ing. Our people seem to appreciate the efforts of the boys and their music could not be dispensed with. They should have a band stand, the cost of which would Ye nominal.
 Cattlemen from western Yavapai send in reports of a very discourag- ing nature over the outlook for the coming winter to their range inter- ests. There is no grass for their cattle to subsist or, and the cold weather coming on lessens the probability of the cattle pulling thorough until spring opens.
 c. H. Fancher, land agent of the A. & P. at Albuquerque, arrived in Prescott yesterday. He comes to gather mineral exhibits for the fair in the above city, and any parties who will entrust to him specimen can expect much good through the representation of their mineral products.
 An effort is being made to secure for exhibition in the horticultural department of the Worlds Fair a specimen of giant cactus from the desert region of southern Arizona. This cactus grows at times to the height of seventy feet. A specimen when boxed ready for shipment will weigh eight tons, and 1t wilt re- ouire an expenditure of something | like S2,5OO to deliver it in good con- dition in Chicago.
 T. T. Shull. of the Fashion Stables, returned yesterday from Banghatts and ot CT places along the line of the $. F.. r. & r. road. Mr. Shnll states that Morse's camp IS about 10 break up. the work of grading m that vicinity being finished: From Banghart's north for distance or five miles the grade is ready for ties, while from all along the line, he brings the usual good reports oi the progress of the work.
 Tim O'Hearn, a miner. died last night in this city, from a complica- tion of diseases. He arrived Tn this section recently from the south ana had been unwell for three months. He was we'll known to the mlnlng community in Ysyapai, and has two brothers residing in Leadyllle en- gagged in this pursuit. he was M about 45 years of age. and wiii De hurried tomorrow from Randall & ! J,ocan's undertaking paIlors.