Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
SATURDAYS DAILY.

| hbA1 o DAALAs
 Go and try those Key West cigars just received at Charley Anderson's
 J. c. Adamson, former business man of this city, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday.
 Freddy Moore who is in Chicago at the Fair, writes that the Arizona building makes him feel lonely.
 The price paid by Mittendorf and Wright to Martin Maier for the lot m West Prescott was $500.
 Al. Dake returned yesterdey from Chicagosloaded to the brim on Fair matters, but mum on our exhibit.
 F. c. Bagley, one of the discov- erers and owners of the Mountain Driver, in Big Bug district is in | town.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Jones. of San Francisco, arrived Saturday. They will remain for some time, and have come to pay visit to their son, Milton Jones.
 The quartz mill machinery fer the McCabe Mining Company has arrived and is being shipped to it's | destination.
 F. NJ. Barnes and wife, of New York, who have been visiting the family of C. D aper [ ear this city are visiting the city and stopping at the Burke.
 Erwin Baer. Prescott's we'll known photographer returned to day from a four months visit to southern Arizona. He says Prescott is good enough for him in the future.
 Mrs. F.. Lakeland. who has been | the guest of Mrs. J. r. Dillon of this city for some months, left on yesterdays train for her home in Santa Ana, California.
 The "Eanana" Kid now languishes in the city cooler. He was run in on the vag act, and not wishing to run against the crisis in other towns with q broken pocket book and a terrible disinclination against work ing, will serve the city for thirty days.
 Gus Heyman, the popular and good looking drummer, is here again on his rounds. Gus is the best posted man on the road on all commercial affairs Cout- side of cigars and sich) and says Prescott is just a hundred laps ahead of any burg he has run into in the last 60 days. and Gus never deals in tahy either.
 During the heavy rain last night Granite creek ran a ferCo body of water, and the streets were almost impossible leading to this stream Mccormick street this morning looks dilapidated mud being piled up to a depth of several inches. At Maierville the water ran over the dam two feet in heigth. The general opinion seems to be that there was a cloud burst somewhere in this vicinity.
 The following business was trans acted by the city board of equaliza- ion Saturday, the following persons were cited to appear on August l7: Albert Mau, Annie Morton, F. Nj. Murphy, j. \. McCandless, Prescott Lumber Co, A. Redewill. Three hundred dollars was added to lots 27 and 2S, block l3, the property of J. j. Hawkins. At the meeting to- N,r- n llrrrl4.. Nshl more on lots and S3lO on improve ments, SJOO was added to lots If and l5, block l3 of Burke and Hickey, to Clark and Adams S}OO was added.
 George Mittendorf left yesterday for the east, and goes to purchase machinery for the new electric light works of which he and Frank Wright are now the proprietors. The latest and best electric applian- ces will be placed on their lot in Maierville in addition to two new engines. A new building 40x7O feet will also be started at once, and will be one of a modern type of architec ture Several parties have already siguified their intention of placing the light m their residences, while around the plaza most business houses will adopt it, the rate being within the reach of all. The new plant will be running inside of sixty days.
 Major G. W. Vaughn. the genial chief engineer of the Santa Fe, Pres colt and Phenix railway company. and Dr. G. W. Nickers have returned from their trip to Big Bug district. | From the former gentleman we learn that the country made a very favorable impression on him from the general prosperity everywhere noticed in mining and that the dis trict had a bright future he could not doubt for a moment. He states that in Chapparel Gulch and other places visited the new mills going up and the large number of miners working as chloriders certainly dem onstrates that that section is one of the most prolific in its yield of the yellow metal to be known in a qnartz mining country, while the character of the work done on the old mines only tended to make the district one of further wealth and stability. These gentlemen also visited the onyx mines at Mayors which they pronounce a wonder m extent and variety. The trip was 8 business one, and from the free manner in which this railroad rep resentative expresses his approval of the above section, much good is ultimately in store for them in va 1 rinns WAYS