Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
FKIpAy's DAILY.

Read Cook X Lees new ad in this issue.
 County taxes will be delinquent one week from next Monday. Mrs. c. A. Behm returned on yes te rday's train from visit east. | T. A. Rickard and F. T. Elwood. ot Hillside, are registered at Hotel Burke.
 Daniel Drummond, the United States surveyor, left for Kingman this morning.
 The blasting at Point of Rocks on the new railroad can be heard very distinctly in Prescott.
 After January list, the fee for re .- istering mail matter will be only eight cents, instead of ton.
 A meeting for the organization of territorial teachers association will meet at Phenix. December 18th. 1892.
 Mrs. A. L. Hall, daughter of J. c. Boblett, is reported by Dr. Sewall to be seriously ill at the home of her father cn Lynx creek.
 Miss Annie Wilson. niece of M. J. Hickey, who spent short time in this section last sun mer. for her health, died at Mckessport. Penn, few days since.
 Our contemporary was mistaken in stating that the sheriff had gone 10 Ash Fork the second time after Baldwine. The latter was brought in last night by deputy.
 The cold wave which seemed to be passing of returned again last night or new one took the place of the other and the mercury took a decidedly downward tendency again.
 A handsome new steel filing case containing 9i drawers has been placed in the office of the clerk of tho district court. A similar one for the receptacle of books principally, has been placed in the county treasu- rers office.
 The real estate belonging 10 the estate of the late Mrs. Jane A. Scott, at Williams, is advertised ,o be sold next Monday. December l2th. The estate is quite valuable, a portion of it being in the town of Williams.
 Baldwine, who played the game of hide and seek with the sherifrs office, had his trial today before Judge Fleury and was found guilty of petty larcny and sentenced to pay fine of $l50 or serve i50 days in jail. The weather being cold and his purse empty he chose the latter.
 United States Attorney Thomas F. Wilson has gone to Ho.brook, to attend the preliminary examination of l.. Nash, charged with the killing of an Indian at Camp Apache. The examination will take place befere U ited States court commis- | sionsr.
 We heartily endorse the follow. ing from our contemporary: "Now, that election is over, it does seem as if the snarling and snap ping business should cease. 1t was wretchedly unwise course to begin with, and is now extremely ill-timed."
 A telegram from Omaha says that a blizzard is raging throughout Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas. A heavy snow has fallen in Kansas and Nebraska. Much property was destroyed and about dozen people killed. This accounts for the cold wave in this section.
 Mrs. Richard Bennett, of Skull valley, was quite severely injured yesterday by being thrown from a wagon. She was taken to the resi- dence of John Dickson, and Dr. Butcher called to attend her. The latter returned today, and says that there are no hopes for her re- covery, her skull being very badly fractured.
 The JOURNAL MINER acknowled ges the receipt of complimentary ticket to the annual ball to be given by Aztec Division. No. S5, Order Railway Conductors, at Williams, December 22d, 1892. This order is composed of as genial jolly set of men as can be found anywhere, and their guests on the above occasion can be assured of having a pleasant and enjoyable time.
 Judge Sterry, solicitor of the A. X F. railroad, has sent to County Treasurer Oliver to have tue rail road tax receipts sent to the Ma tional rank at Albuquerque, where the money will be deposited, for the payment of the company's taxes. MT. Oliver has complied with the request and has been informed that the money will be forwarded so as to reach here prior to December 19, when taxes become delinquent.
 Fred A. Tritle, jr, received an en- couraging letter last evening from his mother in regard to his brother Franks condition, Mrs. Tritle said that he had passed a comfortable day and his attending physicians were now hopeful for his recovery. The many friends of Governor and Mrs. F. A. Tritle in Arizona, will sincerely wish that the hopes for the speedy recovery of their gifted son may be realized.
 Samnel Hill, J. J. Fisher and Judge H. Brooks, who were ap- pointed to appraise the damage to John Dukes ranch by the construc- ton of the s. F., P. X P. railroad through it, went out yesterday and performed that work. The line as surveyed goes through his land for distance of two and one-half miles, taking about twenty-eight acres. The appraisers awarded him dama- ges at a rate of little over $75 per acre, or $2,250 in the aggregate.
 Aztec Division No. S5 Order of Railroad Conductors, will give it's first annual ball at Williams on December 22d, which promises to be the social event of the season, as this order never does things in