Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
FRoM FRIDAY's DAILY.

Judge Abner Wade is up from h
 King Solomon mine.
 The Huh Infantry band gave il
 hrst concert at Whipple last ever
 ing.
 Several citizens remained
 Whipple last night for the open a
 concert.
 The republican league club ha
 htted up very cozy quarters in tn
 Otis building.
 The band will give open air cor
 eerts at Whipple every Monday an
 Thursday evening.
 E. K. waldridge, representa-
 the Chick Short shelter process Q
 treating ores. is in town.
 w. A. Clark. owner of the Unite
 Verde copper mines, has returne
 from his visit to Europe.
 John Webb has returned to verd station and has put his teams a
 work freighting botween there an,
 Jerome.
 F. NJ. Aver shipped two trail loads of cattle, 2 car los | s in all from Ash Fork, recently, tC Bakers field, California.
 recent issue of the San Fran cisco Examiner contained blood curdling story from the pen of Buckley" O'Neill.
 Little Miss Catharine and Master Carl Hazeltine gave flower fest; val to number of their youns friends this afternoon.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the republican league clut will be held at the club rooms over Otis store, on Saturday evening.
 G. Hathaway arrived from Phs nix this afternoon with a new bus which he will use for carrying pas sengers to and from the depot.
 Mrs. Asa Porter, who forlaerly owned the hotel at Huaehuca, died at the residence of her son, Phil Crovat, Tn Chicago, on Monday last.
 A deed from Henry Johnson and wife to Mrs. s. A. Johnson for their house and lot on Cortez street has been filed for record, consideration Sl 300.
 Frank E. Andrews has purchased the property formerly owned by Robert Finnie, in West Prescott, just south of J. A. Tobin's residence, for 5000.
 Rev. E. w. Meany will go to Phe- nix next week to hold services for the Knights Templar of that place on Intervening of Thursday, May 26, Ascension day.
 An elevated railroad has been built m the rear of the $. F. F. x P. engineers office. It will be used in blue prints for the-"pro- posed" railroad.
 R. W. Adams, formerly of Pres sott Junction, has taken a position Is porter and runner for the Belle rue Hotel and Williams House. He s known by every travelling man be- ween Kansas and San Francisco. md Is good rustler.
 A peach tree, in Kirkland valley 'n J. Marshall Morgan's place, is low two feet in diameter, and ssident of the valley says that it las borne crop of peaches regu- arly, to his knowledge, for eighteen 'ears.
 The Odd Fellows and Knights of oythias have eleven and half feet fl water in their we'll at their ceme- cry, with windmill completed and pipes laid to conduct water on the rounds. This will enable those interested to beautify and make ovely the resting place of departed riends.
 The Knights Templar will not at end services at the Episcopal hurch next Sunday as contemplated ut will defer 1t until Sunday May 29 )n that day they will ate d ser ices in a body in the morning and Barrett Post G. X. k. will attend he evening services on the same lay.
 E. H. Cook received a telegram Thursday from President J. W. 3owles, announcing his appoint nent as superintendent of the Sil- 'er Mining Co.,, vice l.. J. Webster, vho was called to New Orleans by ickness in his family. Mir. Cook is yell fitted to fill the position of su- ,erintendent.-Globe Silver Belt. dr. Cooks friends in Prescott will ejoice at his good luck.
 The base ball club was reorganized ast night for the season of 1892, by he election of the following officers: F. II. Waite; manager, Henry Goldwater; secretary and J. NJ. Aitken; captain, !. E. Andrews; umpire, Fl. D. Ait en; scorer, E.. J. F. Horne; mas ot, Harvey H. Helm. The first hatch game of the season will be 'layed next Sunday. The question whether Methodists hall be permitted to dance, with ut violating law of the church, Ias been revived by the general con- erence at Omaha, says the New 'ork Press. It is question which l ones up at every general confer nee, and has been uniformly tabled r answered in the negative. This Ime the advocates of dancing have stronger support than usual, and is said that Bishop Foster of Bos- Dn is among those who favor re- ,xation of the discipline.
 George Wilson and companions sturned from Salt river Wednesday, 'ithout having secured any trace of ieorge A. Newton's body, further han finding his pistol and belt par ally covered by sand on bar in he river, about seventy-five yards elow the ford. 1t is believed by ome that MT. Newton's remains ere buried by the shifting sand, nd there Is talk of examining the ars near the scene of the disaster. Globe Silver Belt.
 Little A5ram Humphries contin- es to keep himself notoriously be- -. tLD u.,lxf.. rlo IT.. !