Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
FRIpAYs DArLr.

located at present at Bannock City
 Montana.
 Ed. Wagoner's stage left thi
 morning by the Castle creek route
 loaded with passengers. . General M. II. Sherman yisite.
 Phenix recently and was aceorde,
 rousing reception there.
 Geo. E, Johnson, of Kingman. ar
 rived on last nights train to take
 position at the Yarnell mine.
 Born in Prescott, January 27th. te
 the wife of J. c. Tinker. a son
 Mother and child doing we'll. k Mrs. M. L. Tweed, wife of the lat,
 Judge C. A. Tweed, formerly of Phe
 mix, died recently in Ohio. s F. Webb and J. H. McCliutocA
 have gone to kiagman in the inter,
 est ot the special edition Of the
 Gazette.
 ]. !. Smith, the train robber,
 through Attorney E. NJ. Doe, has
 applied to the supreme court for a
 'N oA 1oVeAe SNA pAa.
 Quail and other birds are starving
 aud freezing to-death in many of
 the eastern states on account of the deepSnow and cold weather
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the parlor of the M E. church at 3 o'clock tomorrow. 4 full attendance is requested.
 Read Chayles H. Akers' notice in 1 this issu v city property for sale. The pru Gered for sale hy him IS ll o3st ton, and will be soc Fefg
 Thr ma Nese ls.e efar .ls- tlce Aa1reNz 1Glas afterao5,sr eh aegs &ta th fhef. a auh Taa Vg sauad sUllf ani oal ] given .s s.af Til
 Gen. Gfeo oEu, u rhe l Enterprise, passe5 }ifuaEh E,z i Florence last evening sAi 5NH f.= turn to Tncson in few day Ha reports little Maude doing wei. Arizona Enterprise.
 R. C and c. W Brown, publish CTS of the Arizona Enterprise, have commenced the publication ot daily, the initial number of which has reached this office. The Browns are first class newspaper men, and the number before us glves good evi- dence of this fact
 Ed. Wagoner, has moved his Wal nut Grove station and stcre to a point about five miles below its for mer location. He still provides the best accommodations, for the travel ing public. 10 be had at any road side station ia the country.
 Thomas Wing. of the Granite Dells ranch deserves credit for his action towards the $. F.. r. & P. contractors, in giving them camp ing priviliges and water free of ex- pens.,. Other property owners along the hne have been in the habit of charging for these neces- saries.
 An unusually pleasant party was given last evening by the officers and ladies of Whipple to which large number of Prescott ladies and gen ltlemen were invited. Despite the the stormy evening quite a number were present from Prescott and the i pleasant time enjoyed maue than re paid them as the evening was very pleasantly spent. 4 bountiful cal l lation was spread during the even ing. lt IS gratifying to see the cor dial relation existing between Whip pie and Prescott as it makes it pleas ant for both places.
 It is to be hoped that every county -ln Arizona will appreciate the importance of making an appro- priation for the purpose of supply | ing printed literature of Arizona,s | resources at the Worlds fair. There will never be another such an op- portunity of reaching people from all quarters of the Globe as the ex- position will afford. Every county | could we'll afford to approoriate sum ranging from one to five thous and dollars for this purpose. It would be a profitable investment.-- Tucson Star.
 The Toronto Sun is an out spoken advocate of Canadian alliance with the United States. In its issue of | JAlllrg 4th it prints its platform which sets forth briefly that 1t does not favor king craft, but govern ment of the people, by the people, and for the people and that i. adyo- cates "the political union, or rather re- union, of Canada and the Uaited States of America, and that the seven Canadian provinces enter that great confederation as seven free, sovereign States, upon terms honorable and advantageous to both peoples" 1t proposes a unionist con vention at Ontario, to be held not later than next March, to start the ball rolling.
 A man was killed at Hughes camp on the 5. F., F. X P. railroad last Tuesday. 4 small bunch of | rocks near the top of the cut be- came detached and threatened to fall on the men at work below. The foreman seeing the danger to the men, called to them to get out of the way, and all but one man sue eeed in getting out of danger. This man being somewhat slow was struck by very small rock in the head, but with such force as to knock him down, and in falling he struck large rock, fracturing his skull at the base of the brain, and causing his death during the night. The same day one of the bridge carpenters fell about thirty feet, from bridge, and had his leg bro ken in two places.
 Court Commissioner W. H. Me Grew went out to Prescott June tion a few days since, to hold the preliminary examination of c. l.. Hubbs, on charge Of violating the Edmunds law. The testimony in troduced was to the effect that Hubbs and the Johnson woman stopped at a hotel at Prescott June tion for dinner. The woman was addressed as Mrs. Hubbs in his presence, without any objection by pIf har mart x frkof fha4. haI ExaA