Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
FRIDAY's DAILY.

City council meets tonight.
 Dr. Livingstone has left White Hills.
 Prof. Douglas left for Bisbee on Wednesday.
 W. B. Jones left for Albuquerque a few days since.
 J. P. Bruce was taken worse last night, but is better again to-day.
 J.D. Smiley is in town, on his periodical visst taking orders for cigars.
 W. l.. Grey returned Wednesday night from an official trip to King man and Needles.
 The advertisement for the fire mems ball appears in to-day's issue. The ball will be given February 22.
 H. T. Andrews will collect all bills due J. 4. Knoblock while the latter IS attending to his railroad business.
 A. G. Bradstreet, superintendent of the Phenix mine on Cave creek, died a few days since at Phenix, of | pneumonia.
 Martin Maier has opened a saloon in the old Harrington log house just beyond John Dukes place. G. T. Shaw is in charge of the place.
 The Territorial Treasurer to-day exchanged x2O0,0O0 of territorial bopds for the same amount of Yava- pai county bonds.-Phenix Herald.
 The Yuma Times says that loo, OO0 head of cattle have passed through Yuma during the last six months, bound for California aud Nevada.
 The report of Dr. Waite's illness was mistake, and arose from an attempt on the part of some of hIs friends to perpetuate an alleged joke on the popular young dentist.
 Alex. Harris was able to be on the streets to-day for the first time since the recent accident which re- suited in the fracture of his right arm.
 The Jerome fire department has sent into Prescott for a draft of the bylaws of Prescott hose company. The citizens of the great copper camp are live and energetic, aud will soon have we'll equipped fire company.
 A presidential salute of thirteen guns were fired, one every mInutsS this morning at Whipple, immedi- ately after the sunrise gun in honor of ex-President Hayes whose death occurred few days since in Ohio. Guns were also fired at intervals of every one-half hour Curing the day.
 Hugh Mulvenon, yesterday, pur- chased the lot and building on the west side of tine plaza, formerly owned by Robert Cornell, for Sl 400. Next Monday he will com mence tearing the building down, and will replace it by good sub stantial frame structure, probably two stories high, in which he will open frst-class saloon.
 The P. & A. C. railroad was clear cd yesterday of 1.-two wrecks which ec- cured the night previous, though not in time to send 8 train through to the Junction. Both engins were sent out to-day in accordance with the regulations spoken of few days since. Number three will be used for the water haul from Chino val ley to Prescott Junction, while num- Der one will bring in the passengers and mail.
 Mrs. D. Levy gave a delightful luncheon yesterday to a large num- Der of ladies. The guests were seated at about half-past one, and it was four o'clock before the last course was served. Of course the good things served to eat were spiced with pleasant conversation, and at the close of the luncheon va rious kinds of amusements were in dulged in. Mrs. Levy is an excel lent hostess, as her guests yesterday afternoon can all testify to.
 A stage line has been started from Flagstaff to the lower camp or Gable as it is called, in the San Juan gold fields, and the line is pre- pared to take any number of pas sengers to the new Eldorado. The stage company is composed of Cali fornia capitalists and they have six four-horse stages. The road is good all the way from Flagstaff to the San Juan, and there is plenty of water on the way. Everything can be obtained that is needed and there is no better place for outftting than Flagstaff.
 J. H. Boyd says that during his visit to the White Hills there were two cutting scrapes i'll the camp, which is always an evidence of lively times. One of the parties toone of them was a miner named Sullivan, formerly of Big Bug. He is a small man and was attacked by large man, a gambler. Sullivan did not at first relish the job of defending himself against such an over-match- ed antagonist and called on him to desist and also called on bystanders to protect him against the man. Neither appeal availing anything, Sullivan proceeded to defend him self and drawing a small pocket knife, plunged the blade into his as sailant's throat breaking it otf there up to the handle and then by dex- trous use of his fists knocked his man out in less time than it took Corbett to 'do up" John l.. Sullivan showing that he had the true Sulli- van blood in him. As he acted en- tirely in self defense he was not molested by @ officers, while his assailant was ..rrested and taken to Kingman.
 Railroad Items.
 Sub Contractor Brady arrived at