Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Fox WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Tom Stevens, the young cowboy of Williamson valley, was in town today.
 Jack Shull has moved into his new livery stable on the south side of the plaza.
 S. Hill and Captain Townsend have returned from visit to the Yarnell mine.
 Thunder and lightning in May are rare here, but to-day was one of the exceptions.
 The highest temperature recorded for the season at Whipple this year was S7 degrees.
 G. A. R. Memorial servlces will be held at the Episcopal church next Sunday evening.
 J.Q. Stephens will shortly ship 500 head of steers from Williamson valley to California.
 Wm. Black, a miner in the Brad shaws, had his leg broken recently, Dy premature pldSt.
 Everybody should put their shoul- der to the wheel and help along the Fourth of July celebration.
 E. J. Austin and his partner, Tout Humphries came in on yesterdays train from Prescott Junction.
 The WEEKLY JoURNAL-M MINER, is sued to-day, is replete with mining news. Send copies of 1t abroad.
 A four-horse stage, loaded with miners and others, left Hotel Burke this morning for the Hillside mine. Elmer Wells returned on to-day's train, from the east, where he has been living for the past year or two. Major J. H. Bradford returned ::to Whipple yesterday from attendance as member of an examining board at Santa Fe.
 Another very interesting budget of mining news from special cores pondent of the JoURNAL-MNER is found in this issue.
 Major G. w. Vaughn returned last evening from trip over the line of the Santa Fe. Prescott x Phenix railroad.
 Mrs. E. s. Clark and children came in from the Senator yesterday, and accompanied MT. Clark to Flag staff, where they will remain until August.
 Tomorrow, Feast of the Ascen- sion, there will be services in the Catholic church, as follows: Mass at 9 o'clock a. m. Benediction at 3p.m.
 The canteen at Whfpple which was closed several weeks ago has been reopened. It is now known however as the Post Exchange in stead ofthe canteen.
 MT. Williams, agent of the E1ui; table Life Insurance Company, ac- companied by his charming wife, came in from Phenix by private con- veyance to-day.
 John Clay, a twent y-on e-year-old horse thief of Phenix, was convicted on two charges of horse stealing, on Monday. He refused to employ counsel, and is said to have man. aged his case very adroitly.
 Reuben Wilkerson and Geo. P. Harrington of Edinboro, Illinois, both of whom are interested in the Crowned King mine, and John Martin, foreman of the above mine, left this morning for Crowned King. Senator Stewards article on "The Rule of the Gold Kings" in the May number of the North American Review is answered in the June number of that public ation by Murat Halstead.
 Recent researches in the Bible lands afford Sir J. William Dawscn, principal of the McGill university, of Montreal, a theme for two artI- cles in the North American Review. The first is announced for the June number.
 N. C. Shekels has returned from a two months visit to Los Angeles, Mrs. Shekels and Harry remained there. The former has about recov- cred from the effect of her terrible fall over a precipice, while return ing from the Crowned King mine last winter.
 W. G. Rease, the junior salesman of J. w. Wilson & Co.,, has display ed great artistic taste in dressing show-window of the great empo, rum. The central idea exhibited is neckties, and they are arranged with both regularity and promlscu ousness that is artistic in its effect while a hu barrel lying on its side in the window is dressed in all col ors, styles and designs of neck ties and its capacious interior Is filled with neck wear until they are over flowing from it's mouth. The de sign is certainly original in its con- ception and unique in its effect.
 The excuse, that the building o 3u tO tuC SOuIt houoC VT the southside of the building will interfere with the lights of the court room does not seem to be a yer tangible one, inasmuch as the shade ofthe.court room arg generally cioset to keep out the light. An abund ance of both light and air can bs furnished from the east and yves windows of the building. The fill ing up of the we'll in front of tn court house does not seem to be de sired by any very great number O citizens inasmuch as that we'll is tn, most popular one in town, its water being earned to all sides of tn plaza for drinking purposes.
 The Bands Benefit Ball.
 The following communication self explanatory:
 PRESCOTT, May 3lst, 1892.
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