Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
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| I1 BsSt.- James is sin town.s~~.s-ss..
 Asveritable family medicine box, BEEcHAh's PiLLs.
 l Dr. vickers came in from Con, gress to-day. ftk Col. A. 0. Brodie will leave for the east to-morrow.
 FIT. Ellwood, of Hillside, is reg istere<t at Hotel Burke. John Webb has placed lot of teams at work on the grade st Point of Rocks, fs}F41 ti Quarterly examination of teach CTS next Monday at the office of the probate iudge ii,agilfm2 ,6 ,a,sg John Webb was today appointed administrator of the estate of the late John Maloy, 9.,-,-.,.....,,. l. sA pump was set at work today to test the amount of water in the new well in Goose fat. H s~sNNl The railroad mail now closes at $50 d. III. instead of SEQ p. m. as |iander the old scheduie ,EacrvT LA. Rockohl alias Gus Williams was released from custody last evening, on giving bonds to the amount Of xl.0O, to answer to an- other charge of attempted poison ing.
 The water committee )f the city council has notice in this issue which will be read with interest by water consumers. Water will be furnished to consumers again on December lst.
 The trial of J. A. Rokohl alias Gus Williams terminated last even ing, by the jury returning verdict of not guilty. The charge was at tempt to poison.
 The streets and alleys in the bu- sinass part of town were never SO clean and free 1 ru bbish as at pres ent. The work recently done on them reflects credit on the street committee.
 D. J. and J. l.. Marr, Wales Arnold and Willard Rice, who have been in Prescott on business con- nected with Indian depreciation claims, left for home today.
 At a meeting of Prescott lodge, K. of F., last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: ]. A. Knoblock, c. C.; J. M. Aitken, V. O.; J. P. Dillon, K. of K. & S.; c. H. Akers, NJ. of E.; Ray Hill, NJ. of F.; F. H. Waite, NJ. at A.
 Wages of Sin" is the title of an article that will appear in the North American Review for December, de- scriptive of the form of insanity known as paresis. It is written by Dr. Henry Smith Williams, Super intendent of the Randall's Island Hospitals.
 The special venire for twenty trial jurors was returned into court this morning at 10 o'clock, when the fol- lowing jury was impaneled to try the case of the Territory ys k. B. May; charge, murder: Thomas Pier son, A F Prather. Isaac Helm, E F Click, w II Rockwell, Jas A York, Geo B Peterman, Alex Harris, John Sugden, H l. Jones, w A Richard son, A E Joscelyn. The indict- ment was read to the jury, when the court took a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The article by Mir. Gladstone in the October number of the North American Review on home Rule, in reply to the article by the Duke of Argyll in the August number, awoke the liveliest interest on both sides of the Atlantic. These papers will be followed in the Review for December by an exceedingly inter esting statement by the Hon. Arthur James Ialfour, late secretary of Ireland, of the difficulties which Mir. Gladstone's administration is likely to encounter in dealing with the home rule questian.
 While the city council of Phenix was squabbling over franchises for electric street railways, General Sherman, who owns the only street railway in the town, sent two or three car loads of material there to transform his present line into an electric line. He has already com menced making the change, and ex- poets to have it in operation early next year. General Sherman built the first successful electric railway in Los Angeles, where he has one of the largest and moste complet slec- tric power plant in the United States. The success achieved by him in the above enterprise was as tonishing to everybody in Southern California. He found the field par tially occupied by system of cable cars, from the promoters and friends of which he encountered the great est opposition. General Sherman simply smiled at the obstacles thrown in his way and proceeded with his work, overcoming every obstacle. When he had the line completed and ready for operation ominous predictions were made that it would not work, particularly on many of the very steep grades. The indomitabls general smiled again, turned the electric current on his wires, and by means of trolly poles conveyed it to the cars and they went flying through the streets, up hill and down as if they were very thing of life. His hoodoos then said that he would never have busi- ness to make the enterprise pay, but as before General Sherman's only reply is a smile, as be carries from l5,O6O to 10000 people daily over his line. In the above enterprise he has had the assistance and able advice and counsel of k. F. Clark, formerly of Prescott, who is general manager of the entire system, and to whom much is due for its success full operation. General Sherman never attempts anything that he does not accomplish, and while other parties are looking over the field in Phenix with view of put ting in an electric line hewill have the thing accomplished.
 The New Mexico legislature will be composed of 20 democrats and l6