Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
FRIDAYS DAILY.

FRIDAYS DAILY.
 The storm has broken.
 Wells H. Bates left for the east today.
 Horace Merrill has taken his posi- ton as deputy postmaster.
 Carl Schultze received large stock of new goods to-day.
 4. Redewill, the we'll known piano man, is en route to Prescott.
 About eighteen inches of snow fell during the recent storm.
 Major G. w. Vaughn will return this evening from his visit to Ash Fork.
 Geo. C. Ruffner has been ap- pointed a deputy sheriff and deputy assessor.
 Larry Dugan came in to-day from Agus Fria. He reports two feet of snow there.
 W. w. Vanderbilt and H. N. Palmer returned to-day from visit to AguS FriS.
 The Methodist Sunday school con cert has been postponed until next Monday night.
 G. K. W. McNary, who came in from Copper Basin yesterday, re- ports three feet of snow on the divide.
 H. D. Aitken has sufficiently re- covered from his recent spell of sickness to be able to be at his desk to-day.
 R. H. Hetherington was elected a director of the Crowned King Min ing company at the annual meeting held March Sth.
 A telegram was received here yes terday from Flagstaff, saying that there was four feet of snow on the ground and still showing.
 J. W. Wilson will leave in day or two for the east to purchase a stock of goods for his clothing emporium, which is one of the largest in the southwest.
 The exhibit of ore from the United Verde mines for the Worlds Fair was shipped yesterday. The total exhibit from the county amounts to ten tons.
 Mrs. G. A. Bray, who is visit- ing in Prescott, received S letter to-day, announcing the serious ill- ness of Rev. \. l.. Guthrie. His death is expected to occur any day.
 The storm will cause considerable delay in railroad building. The boarding car has been moved to the Verde Canyon bridge, and had it not been for the s.orm. the track would have been laid across that structure yesterday.
 The JOURNAL MINER is in receipt of a paper entitled An Address to the people of Arizona It contains the following signature: William O. O'Neill, W. E. Bancroft, members Nat. Ex. Com. Peoples Party for Arizona" and is dated Prescott, February lst, 1893.
 The Catholic Knights of Prescott will celebrate St. Patrick's Day by giving q musical and literary enter tainment. w. Q. O'Neill will deliver the addresr of the evening, After the entertainment a ball will be given. The performance Eill be given in the opera house.
 J. J. Lesson, of Socorro, has mad stone that has perhaps saved human life. 4 man living m Nogal was bitten some weeks ago, and tele- graphed Lesson for his mad stone. He returns it with the statement that it worked splendidly and ex tracted all the poisOn.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 It is a matter of fact that every man who voted against allowing woman's equality before the law in the last legislature has been politi- cally shelved and the same may bs said of an ex- judge, who is making himself quite conspicuous in trying to defeat the suffrage bill in the council. The question is, does the ex-judge carry the council in his pocket ti The Star thinks not.-Tuc- son Star.
 A Boston paper reports the result of practical test with chemical preparation to be sprayed over soft coal, which is then fed into the fur mace in the usual manner. The coal becomes absolutely smokeless in the offensive sense of the term. Some white smoke passes out from the chimney, but it is aconsequence of perfect combustion. It Is said that the coal so treated burns better and lasts longer than without the use of the chemical, besides which it is a disinfectant, and the cost of the treatment Is very small.