Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
FRIDAY's DAILY.

T RlpAl b OAlL1s
 Concert on the plaza next Sunday.
 Try one of Sam Hills new knives.
 J.S. Jones left for his mining camp this morning.
 J, w. Graham returned yesterday from a visit to the Hillside camp.
 NJ. Bradley and R. H. Row left this morning for the Red Buck mine.
 Visitors from the east are profuse in their praise of our matchless winter climate.
 Trade continues toimprove and the prospects for the season grow brighter every day.
 Pheni1 voted on the adoption of a new city charter a few days since. It was overwhelmingly defeated.
 O. T. Kelley, of Maple Gulch, left to-day to try the efficacy of the Castle Creek Hot Springs for his rheumatism.
 Lieut.. Ayres. ard family arrived at Whipple few days since, the former having been ordered to take station there.
 Joseph Charmikle sustained seri- ous injured recently to his legs by the premature explosion of giant powder caps.
 R. B. Burmister has charge of the Prescott Lumber company's busi- ness during the absence of its man ager, A. c. Burmister, in the east
 H. c. Boone has returned to the southern part of the territory. Dur ing his visit to Prescott he has made many warm friends among our people.
 Prescott Junction promises to furnish first class Edmunds act case of a very sensational character. The principals to it will be C. l.. Hubbs and woman calling herself Mrs. Johnson. Both were formerly prominent in society circles in Al buquerque and Hubbs has wife and three grown children.
 While it Is no uncommon thing for Chinese cooks to be employed at eating houses and for Chinese to be proprietors of restaurants, eat ing houses and hotel dining rooms, the leasing of the Bellevue by Chi nese is the finst instance in Prescott and the first we know of in the ter ritory where they have undertaken to manage a hotel for the accomo- dation of white guests.
 Thomas Teller, an old resident of this place, has become impressed recently with the idea that he owns the court house, and that w. N. Kelly is collecting and knocking down the rent for it. His persist ency in trying to get an accounting from the latter has become SO an moving to him that he was compel led to make a complaint yesterday against Teller, charging him with insanity. He was taken into custo- dy and had his examination to-day.
 The military band from Whipple will give an open air concert on the plaza next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. if the weather is favorable. Prof. Le Guardia proposes to give a concert once a month, and the commanding officer at Whipple has very kindly consented to the prOPo- sition. Our citizens will certainly feel grateful to the members of the band for their kindness in this re- spect.
 The Cincinnati banks find it al- most impossible to employ all their funds at pro fita5le rates. The bor- rowing demand for money continues light, and deposits are as great as ever. In anticipation of an exceedingly dull money market during the summer, a number of the banks are investing in municipal bonds, and several large transactions are reported. The same state of affairs is said to exist with many Eastern banks.
 A letter has been received here from l.. P. Nash announcing his ar rival at Camp Apache last Sunday. MT. Nash went cross the country and travelled two or three days On the reservation before reaching the post. As he was not mOlested by the Indians and no demonstration was even made against him it goes to show that the feeling against him has not been as represented. In fact MT. Nash does not apprehend any difficulty from the Indians the only trouble expected by him if any being from certain over officious white people.
 The marriage epidemic shows no signs of abatement. A. c. Burmis ter, manager of the Prescott Lum- Der company, left for the east last Saturday and will next week lead to the altar a young lady formerly 8 resident of of Prescott, but now re- siding in Michigan, Miss May Mar tin. The young couple after spend ing few weeks on a bridal tour through the east will return to Prescott and occupy the handsome cottage now being completed in East Prescott by the prospective crrOOm