Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
FKlDAy's DAILY.
 Welcome rain.

r,ar attend the republican rally to- |. A. Rickard left for tho Hill slde this afternoon.
 Mrs. W. B. Jones will leave fo, the east to morrrw.
 The we'll boring drill has struck another formation of gravel.
 C. A. Green is expected home on Monday from his trip east.
 The onyx works will start up next week, cutting and polishing onyx
 There are two leaks in the water malns opposite the Congregational
 D. J. Sullivan X Co.,, were unpaek- ing their stock of new fall goods to-day.
 Henry Houser, civil engineer for B, Lantry x Sons, left for Ash Fork this morning.
 A force of graders will he placed at work at Point of Rocks within the next thnty days.
 Messrs. Dillon & Keneslv are re- iir'nS From business in Phenix to move to Los Angeles.
 Riley and Lee Johnson will start roadside station at Walnut creek about the first of November.
 A very important strike is re- ported to have been made recently Tn the Dividend mine on Big Bug.
 The republican candidates are making an active campaign and are winning friends wherever they go.
 The Needles Eye, Dr. Booths paper, celebrated it's fourth birthday last Sunday. The Eye is a good paper.
 If you want to be in the swim and join the victorious procession this year you will have to vote the repub- lican ticket.
 Fred Gaines has made a large shipment of cattle to Kansas. where they will be placed on pasture for the winter.
 Republican success at the polls in November, both in national as well as local politics, means continued pros perity for the country.
 Dennis Burke left this afternoon with carriage load of ladies for Agua Fria to attend the dance at Fred. Hiltenbrand's.
 Three four-horse teams loaded with passengers left for Jerome this morning to attend the republican meeting tonight.
 Charley Morgan returned from his bear hunt last night. He didn't catch single bear, and luckily too he was not caught by one.
 Mrs. J. J. Williams left San Fran cisco yesterday for Prescott and is due to arrive tomorrow for a visit to her brother, II. NJ. Hartson and family.
 John Abendroth, mining man from New York went out yesterday to the Santa Maria country to look at some mining property.
 Geo. Gulf, republican candidate for councilman at large arrived on last evenings stage from the south and left this morning for Jerome, where he will speak tonight. He will also speak at the republican rally in Prescott tomorrow night.
 A. C. Luck. of the Commercial Mining Company, was the happiest man in town today and only touches the high places on the streets. 1t was occasioned by the receipt of telegram last evening announcing the birth of a son in New York yes terdav, to his wife. Mother and child are doing well, and the father will be all right in few days.
 O. C. Thompson, of the s. F., P X T. engineers office, will leave to- morrow for Des Moines, Iowa, osten- sibly for visit to relatives, but m reality, his principal motive Is to east his vote for Harrison and Reid. MT. Thompson possesses the proper spirit of patriotism, when he travels over 2.O00 miles to cast his vote. He will be absent about fifteen or twenty days.
 Geo. Cuff made rattling good speech at Tempe last night and proved himself able and worthy to take front seat among the voters of the territory. MT. Cuff is one of those broad minded, liberal men whose range of thought rises above the small things of politics, society or government, and withal he IS most practical man who will make a first class legislator. That he will be elected and a leader in the legis- lature whom elected there IS no doubt. Phenix Herald.
 Commodore H. H. Warner left for the east this morning. During his visit to Prescott he was called on by W. O. O'Neill, president Of the Worlds Fair commission and soilc- tied for display of ore from the Hillside mine for the Columbian Expositi n. The Commodore with his we'll known generosity and pub lie spirit promised that Arizona should be represented in the great exDosition not only by an exhibit ot ore from his great mine but that he would also furnish an exhibit of the million from the mine as well.
 There has been a general move forward of all the grading camps during the past few days and by tomorrow night every camp will be moved forward. Eighteen miles of continuous grade has been com pleted and it will only be few days until the track is laid for this dis tance. The entire force except O'Connor's outfit will now be con centrated on the rock work down the western slope from the summit and in two or three months connec- tion will be made with the complet, ed portion of the road from beyond Chino valley this way. by which time O'Connor will have the grade | ,o,,plataJ we'll towards Grant