Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
FRoa FRlDAy's DAILY.

Major Canby has arrived at Whip pie and today paid of the troops stationed there,
 Merritt X Bruce will increase their stage service to daily trips to the Boggs and other way points.
 NJ. A. Mendelson, the good natured and sure filter of B. Friedlander, is at Hotel Burke, and guarantees sat isfaction to purchasers of clothing
 Captain Mills of Big Bug is in cor reSpondence with Manager Akers of Prescott on baseball matters. He has organized nine at Curtis and would like to play the Preseotts.
 Tombstone's fire chief is paid Sl5 per month by the city council. We hear if whispered that our generous city dads will soon raise the salary of Preseott's efficient chief,
 | C. Akard, aged 46 years, died yes terday at the Boggs mine after short illness from spinal meningitis. He was buried today in the city cemetery by Randall x Logan.
 The primary election for delegates to the Republican County Conven- tion will take place Tuesday next. Polls will be held at the office of Mitchell X Moore and the voting hours will be between 10 and 2. The first stage on the new line to Big Bug will leave Tom Earnhart's fruit store on Monday morning next at < o'clock. Collett X Stoney are the proprietors and they will carry passengers and express
 Mrs. C. D. Morgan's latest piece of ingenuity is in collecting Prescott Gun club cartridges aud adorning her garden with artistic arrange ments of the plants in the shape of standard gothic boxes made of simply cartridges and painted m suitable colors.
 Several kids adorned in female at tire, are making themselves generally disagreeable. nightly revel in West Prescott. There acts arc a source of general annoyance and many com plaints are heard of their indecent l conduct.
 The dynamite rain giver that is being successfully used in Califor- nia is to be brought to Prescott and placed directly over the big we'll of the new water works system, If the | alarm of the council is not sup | pressed of their temporary fright.
 Permission has been given the Lawn Tennis club of this city to use a section of ground on the southeast corner of the plaza. We suppose this comes under the O-year exemp- tion bill, for they intend to break ground for broad guage court this week.
 In view of two printing offices pay ing the city Si0 per month for water, would it not be a genteel and court eous act Tor the city to turn on a two but stream occasionally to the plaza, and see if the few trees alive now cannot be savedi Sheriff Lowry says the board of supervisors will not go to further expense, so 1t nec- essarily devolves upon the charity of our people or the city officials to bear the cost.
 The city dads are sincere il not just in their rates on heavens liquid, for acting on the forecasts sent out by Prophet Foster that it is going to be a long time between drinks this summer. their action demon. strates that wisdom and forethought few municipal fathers care to exer- else over their children is their di- rect aim, and that in reality their raise on the printing office motors was but a bluff with probable famine in the background to back 1t up.
 sMr. John H. Smith, formerly a resident of this city, now in the ser vice of the Providence Steam Engine company, was married February D, 1892, at No. . Ninth street, East Providence, to Miss Emma E. Lan- phear, of Phenix, R. l., bright and accomplished woman, whose literary | activity in New York and Provi dence circles has been notable for | years. Miss Lanphear was mem Der of the New England Woman's | Press association, and besides her literary connections maintained musical repute.' The groom men | toned above is a brother of our l Barney, and during the year 1880 | was resident of this city. He made l many friends here whose congratu lations are earnestly extended to him and his talented bride.