Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
TuEsDAr's DAuY.

! TUESDAYS DAILY.
 T. Otto condition seems to be improving.
 Mir Piercy has accepted position as court interpreter.
 The auditorium announces an in- teresting programs for tonight. W. W. Horton left for the east this morning on irrigation business.
 The Worlds Fair managers still refuse to open the big show on Sun day
 There was an epidemic of run aways yesterday, there being no less than four.
 The S. F. P, X P. railway has an attractive new sign now at its gen eral offices.
 The Fourth of July is coming. It behooyes our people to arrange for an appropriate celebration.
 W. A. Clark and II. j. Allen ar rived from Jerome last evening The former left on this mornings train.
 The chief of police desires the in formation given out that the public streets arc not intended for race course.
 Fred Gaines has returned from Kansas where he has been looking after some cattle which he has on pasture there.
 The P. & A. C. train did not leave this moraing until l0:45 o'clock, being held until that time for W. A. Clark.
 Don't be a fool but como in time Co get free sample ot washing tea so as to get your clothes on the line just at n ne. Dulin's Market. If
 Martin Maier's new ice factory is being tested. It will take about three days to test 1t thoroughly and at the end of that time it will be started up manufacturing ice.
 Dist'ict Attorney Morrison and Justice Andrews went out to Ash Fork yesterday to hold an inquest on the remains of Zclliner who was killed by John Foster on Sunday night
 don't claim to have as good a butter as the one with two horns but dc claim to have as good as there is in town for B cts. per pound. at Dulin's Market. It
 r. A. Craigue came up by private conveyance asst evening from Gas tie Creek Hot springs. He ex- preses the belief that Murray Me lnernay will come out of his trouble all right
 An article which appeared re- gently in the Phenix Gazette. in ref erence to the trouble of Murray McInernay, bears the ear marks of United States Marshal and Territo- rial Prison Superintendent Meade
 Young Mrs. Blaine will shortly marry Dc. Wm. l. Bull, a physician who treated her for rheunatism. As Mrs. Bull. the country may hear less of her than as the eX-daughter-in law of the worlds greatest states man. Mir. Bull deserves the thanks of the public for his matrimonial venture.
 Herb. Derwin, during a trip to the Bradshaw mountains last week lost his bearings and for two days dii not know where he ewas at. He was finally picked up by stage driver and brought to town. X horse which he rode is still unac counted for.
 Hugh Burns has the contract for building stone foundations for two | iron fences to be placed in the citi- zens cemetery. One will be placed around the grave of the late II. C. Thompson and the other around that of little Gussie Palmer's grave. | .. C. Miller's teams are hauling the rock for these foundations from the stone quarry northwest of town.
 \ citizsn of the town complains of the poor fence surrounding the Citizens cemetery east of town. He says that during a visit to 1t last night he found several cattle grazing within the enclosure. This Is the second time within a few weeks that he has driven cattle from there, The proper authorities should see to having the fence repaired.
 Rev. F. W. Meany will commence the examination of candidates for the Stanford university, Thursday at S:30 a. m. The examination will last for three days, He has already four applicants enrolled for the examination. Mir. Meany pays a very high compliment to the eff ciency and thoroughness of train ing in the Prescott pubhe schools. He recently received two pupils from that institution for private in struction and he says that they showed better mental training than 1 pupils that he received from one of the best high schools in one of the large cities of the east He thinks that the public schools of Prescott ! al. ...,,.,,,.r h., l,a-s s,, th.. .,,,,,, i,.,-