Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
TuKsDAYs DAILY.

TUESDAYS DAILY.
 The campaign is over. Let by gones now be bygones.
 This being election day, news items are rather scarce.
 The Wyckod club meets at Prof. Thomas residence tonight.
 Married, in the Episcopal church, Prescott, by Rev. F.. W. Meaney, October 3l, Jamss Howey, of Pres colt. to Miss Sarah Balmforth, of Leeds, England.
 The past campaign has been freer from aerimony than any previous campaign for years.
 Geo. H. Curry is in Flagstaff to superintend tie shipment of ma chinery to his mine.
 Rev. Father Quetu arrived on to- days train. from France. where he has been visiting relatives.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit PEcu- LIAR TO ITSELF.
 Constipation aud all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver are cured by Hoods Pills. Une- qualed as dinner pill.
 X large mountain lion was killed Eear Willow creek, yesterday, and brought to town and the carcass sold to Chinamen.
 No polls were held at Pedley pre- cinct today, the voters from there, about fifteen in number, all coming to Prescott to vote
 Will W. yigus and Miss Lillie G. de Novelties were married last even ing by Rev. C. l. Chase. The con gratulations of the JOURNAL MINER are extended to the happy young couple.
 Chas. F. Hoff. of Tucson, tele- graphed to M. J. Hickey that Mark smiths battle must be won by perseverance and watchfulness.' We congratulate Messrs. Hickey and Hoff that the election is over, as it removes great weight from their shoulders.
 A telegram from Omaha says: A daring robbery occurred this even- ing on train betwe n Omaha and the Missouri Valley. A masked robber fred two shots at W. G. Pollock, representing New York jewelry house, beat him in terri ble manner over the head and face, and then, seizing Pollock's sample case containing Sl5,0O0 worth of jewelry. jumped from the train and disappeared. Pollock was brOu yht to this city, where he now lie at a hotel, suffering from two bullet wounds and many cuts on the scalp.
 Election day passed of very qui- etly to-day. Polls were opened at . few minutes past eight o'clock, and in less than five minutes afterwards there was line of thirty or forty men in waiting to cast their votes. At the end of the first hour, eighty votes had been boiled, showing that voters experienced but little diff culty in adapting themselves to the requirements of the new election law. In order to expedite voting, six booths had been arranged for the convenience of voters. At noon 3sS ballots had been deposited in the big circular box, or an average of97 votes per hour from the time of opening the polls. Carriages were kept busy during the day, and work ITS of both parties were quite active corraling voters and getting them 10 the polls, while the more enthusiastic ones indulged in bet ting on their favorite candidates, in sums ranging from Sl to Sl00. Par ties who have watched the betting closely, estimate that there is not less than from 5000 to $6,00O tied up in bets in the town. At 4:3O o'clock, at the time the JOURNAL MINER went to press, there had been $50 votes boiled. As only the counting of the votes can deter mine the result, it would not be inter esting to make guess or express an opinion as to the number receiv- cd for any particular candidate,