Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
Fsox MoNDAY's DAILY. And still it blows.

morning.
 Sick headaches Beecham's Pills
 will relieve.
 O. F. Place returned from Den
 yer yesterday.
 Robert Drynan left for Prescott Junction this morning.
 Judge E. W. Wells will leave on Monday for Flagstaff and St. Johns.
 The youngest child of Mir. and Mrs. Coles Bashford is seriously ill.
 Governor N. O. Murphy is ex- pected in Prescott within a few days.
 f J. G. Savage went out to Jerome this morning to visit the big copper camp.
 J. c. Bristow has filed his stock brand for record. Range in Verde Valley.
 John J. Creamer, a grand army boy of Bisbee, left for home this morning.
 1 Jacob Henkle returned on last nights stage. His health has inn proved greatly.
 {, The Southern Pacific engineers moved camp yesterday to Granite creek near A. s. Clough's place. A deed was filed for record this morning from w. E. Day to A. $. | Clough for lot l2 block 32, Prescott for SIPS.
 A man name whose name we did not learn was brought in on today's train from Chino Valley with a broken leg.
 "Winter has been lingering in the lap of spring." the horrid thing. for a long time but seems to have va csted the position.
 Owing to the illness of the pastor, there will be no preaching in the Baptist church tomorrow. Sunday school at twelve o'clock, as usual.
 E. P. Clark came in from Los Angeles yesterday and has met with a hearty welcome from his friends. Mir. Clark is superintendent of an electric street railway.
 Charles B. Montgomery. Gallup. New Mexico; Eugene H. Angel, Telluride, Colorado and W. F. Knapp, of Ouray, Colorado, arrived in Prescott on today's train for a brief visit
 A bouncing boy was born Tues day night to Mrs. B. B. Halsey. Dr. and Mrs. Halsey have just come here from Los Angeles and will make this vicinity their future home. -Phenix Republican.
 Mrs. Laura D. Csrtmell, wife of k J. Cartmell, whose death vas an nounced i. yesterdays issue, was buried this afternoon. The inter ment was in the K. of F. cemetery. the funeral being from the hall of the K. of P. lodge, of which her husband is a member. Deceased was 39 years of age. Her sorrowing relatives have the sympathy of this community in their atfiiction.
 Our people were disappointed by the failure of Governor Murphy to visit Prescott as expected. Arrange ments were made to give him grand reception and banquet on his arrival here. Our people, regardless of politics, are highly gratifed at his appointment as he has done this section good substantial service in the past, and the universal feeling here is that in honoiing him we would honor ourselves by showing that we are not lacking in gratitude and appreciation to gentlemen and official for the substantial evidences he has given of his friendship.
 In Wales the women and children work with the men in making tin plates and it is not uncommon to see a whole family engaged in the same job, from the dwarfed and stunted youngster to the father aged before his time, all laboring side by side. Against such cheap labor the United States cannot compete without pro- tection. In this country the child ren are to go to school and the women are not to engage Tn such distasteful and inappropriate work as tinylate dipping; but the men who do it are to have good wages. l Hence the necessity of protective | duties on tin plate.
 The Chautauqua Club held it's l regular meeting on Tuesday; April 18th. at the residence of Mrs. Blake. l Programme for next meeting ar ranged as follows: Quotations, | "Walt Whitman" biography Whit man. Mrs. Akers. Reading. French and Indian war, Mrs. Blake. Poem, "Whitman," Miss Wright. Read ing, Street Manners" Mrs. O'Neill. | Questions, A to 90, initial studies in American letters, (March). Cues tions Is to 90 two old faiths (April). 1 Adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Brown Tuesday, Apnl 26th.
 Col. Eggers returned Saturday from Walnut Grove where he went to prosecute James Mahoney, John Giibreth, P. H. Andersen and MT. Monette for a breach of the peace. The act as alleged consisted in the parties named taking forcible pos session of a mining claim located and claimed by Sam Powell and others. The trial was before Jus tice of the Peace c. Davis and re- suited in all of the parties named being held under bonds of 5000 each to keep the peace. Failing to furnish the bonds they were turned over to the custody of Constable Grant Carter and brought to Pres colt and today they employed Reese NJ. Ling as their attorney who had writ of habeas corpus sworn out and hearing on this was had this afternoon before Probate Judge French.
 l.. c. Hughes; of the Tucson Star, left this morning for home, via Los Angeles, He carried with him the good wishes of every one of our people who had the pleasure of making his acquaintance during his visit. MT. Hughes is an old Penn sylvanian, and that of itself is good certificate of character to any man. He expressed himself highly \ ..-.xL D-~..okk .,,1 .tc r,an-