Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
MoNDAx's DArLY.

J. F. Dillon is remodeling and
 making extensive improvements tC
 his store.
 Judge R. M. Ling was presented
 with boy baby by his wife on Fri
 day night
 Frank Wiley is better and A. NJ
 Jones has returned to his desk in
 the Santa Fe office.
 Mrs. J. R. Lowry left for the east | yesterday, in company with her
 husbands brother.
 Mir and Mrs. E. II. Bnrmister and
 Misses lnez Raible.and Winnie Gould
 left for the east today.
 The Jewish holiday, Rosh Hos
 hannah IS being observed by mom.
 bers of that faith today.
 A few of the Native Sons of the
 Golden West celebrated admission
 day in a quiet manner on Saturday
 night.
 sheriff Douahue, of CoconIno county, came in last evening secured
 a prisoner and returned with him
 this morning
 Parties desiring to go east have
 been informed that the Pullmans
 are all full at Los Angeles up to
 next Thursday.
 Geo. II Cook, of the firm of
 Cook and Lee, jewellers. came in
 from Flagstaf on Saturday even
 ing with his wife. They made the
 tnp on horseback.
 Clarence Howell was arrested Saturday evening, charged with battery of a woman on Granite sreet, He gave bonds ia the sum of slO0 Co appear for trial in thirty days.
 Captain Buchanan, who arrived at Mhipple recently, with his wife, IS by no means a stranger to this section, but on the contrary may be considered a pioneer of Arizona. The captain was stationed at old Camp Date Creek from lsi6 to 1889, a period when troops on tho iron tier had duties other than regular routine duties of military life at a post. It was 8 time whea "Injuns were bad and the mOnotoIy of camp life had frequent interruptions from fights with and pursuit O. Indians yaptaln Buchanan was with the Iith Infantry. Colonel Brodie, our present county recorder. was also stationed in Arizona at the time with the First Cavalry. aud the two veteran Indian fighters had 1 many interesting reminiscences to 1 relate, on Saturday, al a meeting between them.
 The preliminary examination of l Judge French closed Saturday even. l ing about o'clock. The testimony l in brief tn regard to the charge of | embezZlement was to the effect that | he had cashed a warrant drawn to | the order of Miss Emma 4. Cook | teacher in School district Sl. The warrant was dated Apni 2S, 1893, and the money had never been re- ceived by her. Two of tho school trustees of Tip Top school district, as we'll as the teacher tes, fled that only eight months school mad been taught m the district and the for mer testified that the voucher for he ninth month was forgery. so lar as their signatures was con- 'erned. The warrant issued for the ninth month was also caShed by de- endant. The examinati ln lasted all day and Justice Andrews held he defendant to appear before the ;rand jury on charges of fogery, and pres ,nting a raudulent warrant for payment king his bond on each charge at 500 or Sl5O0 in all The bond had lot been furnished at , o'clock oday.
 The mountains and plaias of Ari- ola contain very many mysteries. rhich eternity alone can solve. The 'ones of many a man lie bleaching 1 n the sun and storms, whose rela- ives aud friends, in the far away ast, are wondering what has be- ome Of Jim. Many ot CTS have cen found, but without auy means | identification and their where bouts, and their fate, is a much a lystery to friends as are those Thich have never been discovered
 case of the latter was discovered ear SslIgman last week \ cowboy nile riding in canyon north f he railroad and about a mile west | I Chino station, discovered a hu- | lan skull lying in the grass. On q zamining the side hill the skele- c Dn of a human being was found. othing remaining of it but the ones. The clothes worn by the ian in life were however still in - lace around the skeleton and indi- lted that he came to his death during cold weather, as ley consisted of a heavy flannel ndershirt and drawers, a striped cardigan ia 'ket and vercoat and heavy pair of trousers. othing could be found in the othes whereby the identity of the wner could be discovered and uo 1 ne around Saligman knows any ling of anyone disappearing from l lere. He probably died sometime st winter and his body laid ex- Osed to sun and storm, and to the rc ;. of wild animals until nothing ut the bones were left. A dead pdy was found. last spring, near 'e same place, but as the man had sen dead only about two weeks it as identified as a section hand on [ ie A. k P. railroad.