Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-01

AsRS ActuAhNN rom nl' visit east.
 Brog May arrived yesterday il custody of deputy sheriff.
 Mrs. J.V. Ritter and daughter ar rived to-day from a visit to Oregon Wright and Mittendorf advertis, for 1000 cords of wood in this issue See their ad. elsewhere.
 The Knights of Pythias are hay ing electric wires placed m theil hall for lighting purposes. The poles for the electric lights have not yet arrived and their nor arrival Is delaying the work. Lieut.. P. NJ. B. Travis, of the 9tI infantry, has returned to Whippl, after an extended trip to the east. J. J. Mallett, formerly engaged in mining on Turkey Creek. with Captain A. T. Brann, died recently, at his home, at Werchester New York.
 From the eagerness of men with money to purchase gold properties m this section, there Is no use for good mines to go a begging like heretofore.
 Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Briggs, who Is spending a few days in Pres colt, entertained several of her friends at the Williams house par lors last evening.
 W. B. Jones' horse, Tritle, GOV cred a mile recently on an eastern race track iu 225 He gives promise of lowering this at least ten seconds Tn the near future.
 Hotel Burke arrivals: Nat. J To- bias, w Nj Wilson. San Francisco; J Lazarus, Bridgeport, Conn; J Jones, J B Low, A W Harris, H Fl Hatch, Albuquerque.
 WI. Wilson, one of the best known mining men on the Pacific Coast, arrived yesterday, and will look into several mining properties in this neighborhood.
 Samuel Jones, brother of Senator John P. Jones, and Joseph Lowe, of San Francisco, both prominent mining men of the Pacific coast, ar rived on last nights train.
 A. w. Harris, a Chicago mining man, arrived last night and left this morning for Chaparral. He goes to look at several properties there with view of purchasing.
 The arrival of several Pacific Coast mining men in this section lately, gives to the atmosphere an old time feeling, and from which good times may again be expected.
 The application of Brog May, to be admitted to bail, came up before Court Commissioner Fl. T. Andrews, this afternoon. May is represented by Harris Baldwin, while the terri tory Is represented by District At torney Robert E. Morrison.
 Williams House arrivals: Thomas Campbell and wife, Judge Camp bell, Briggs; E A Woods, Harvey vile, Ksslis, Mrs. E4 J faScoo, Creede Col; T l. Anderson, Topeka, Kan Orin Jacobs, Denver; Archie Camp hell. Walnut Grove; Irwin Stdhl, Neb.
 The Courier this morning says: The dead man at the county hos pital adds still another to the list of fatalities on the s. F, P. & F." Our contemporary was mistaken in the above item. The young man who died yesterday, lost his life while unloading coke and was not con nected in any way with the ;. F. r, x P. railroad.
 A young man named Wolfangel, while engaged in unloading coke, at Granite station a few days since, was struck by falling car door and Ia tally injured. He was brought to the hospital on the noon train yes terday but died shortly after reach ing there.
 The proposition of lighting the town by electricity occurs to u' now as the new plant IS nearing completion. An arch light on eact of the four corners of the plaza vii be furnished for a very low rate while the town at the same time would be the gainer by the ap pearance of life these thorough fares would present.
 Col. John Martin and Mrs. k. \ Thompson were united in marriag' at Colorado Springs, Colo, recently and .his morning left Tor thel future home at the Crowned kinE mine shortly after the ceremony 1 The groom is a popular mining maj and the superintendent of this ncI property, while the bride IS know bv many in this city as an estlmabl lady. The best wishes of thelr man. friends follow them for their futur happiness and prosperity.
 Geo. H. Waterbury, a postothc inspector from Denver, has been !
 Prescott two days checking up pos office matters here. He says h
 found this office in ship shape, bU
 will recommend the discOntlnuanC
 of Hillside and Howell postotfice
 NIT. Waterbury recently had ma
 clerk arrested in Southern Arizon
 and in New Mexico had postmasts
 taken in for robbing the mails. h
 left on this mornings train for Ne , | Mexico again.
 l, William Tyack, one of the be s known miners in the territory, can Q i'm yesterday from Tiptop. He sa r that the utter hopelessness of tl - eause of silver and the refusal of tl [ political powers to give to our lea t inc and only industry m that d l. trict the consideration justly due IT has resulted in the entire abando n ment of the camp and everybody d hacking up and leaving. Tiptop
 evclusivelv silver mining camp a
 is one of the oldest in the territo
 which has produced steadily a I'd enormously thousands of dollars S. years past. Mir. Tyack further Sd r that Gus Bolin, the corner stone
 Tiptop's existence, was llkewlse d
 neartened and would follow the @ .n of the silver procession. This IS
 first practical lesson YavaPai -s baen taught by the cold and gra' e. ;ng teachers of finance of the e'
 and as it is one wherein men m made to rustic and seek livelihc ar at anything, can we wonder at
 S.;ir cbanter of crime and the de