Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

A telegram was received to-day
 from Nathan Levy, which says that
 he arrived safely in San Francisco
 with .he remains of his father. The
 funeral took place to-day at o'clock
 in that city.
 The track layers on the new road
 have reached Rudy's, below Skull
 valley. By tomorrow night the end
 of the track will be close to Nor
 gan's, where siding will be built
 Any person connected with the
 north and south road, has big
 handle to his name in Southern
 Arizona. It is now Major" Cartier,
 of the s. F., P. & r., according to
 Salt river valley papers.
 The atmospheric conditions that
 are at present prevailing m this sec
 tion are clinehers on the oldest of
 old timers. and are accounted for
 only as the rains of the past few
 weeks.
 Geo. Haggerty, the old time
 staga driver, brought up a private
 rig from Phenix yesterday, contain ing Olive and Lillian Lawrence,
 Mrs. J. Boulden and Eyerltt Boul- den.
 Jack Bell, the good natured rail- road en ,iueer, was released to-day by Judge Hawkins on the charge ,NrafarraJ .1asnsk bsn, kv sl, \,
 r. He will leave for Mexico soon, and carries away the friendship of many of our people.
 Isidro Punca, the Mexican whose leg was amputated few days ago, died last night. Gangrene poisoning was the cause, and the loss of his life is due entirely to the long delay of having medical atten- dance after being shot.
 NJ. Raible accused William Shultz of the theft of $l05 recently, and the case was heard to-day before Justice NJ pore. The judge dis charged MT. Shultz, the evidence being clearly that he did not steal of take the money.
 Brakeman Nelson of the new road had his arm badly broken today near Ash Fork. He was engaged in making mp q train and got his afm caught between the bumpers. He was brought in for medical treat today.
 Ray Hill is lying at his home in a badly battered up condition, the result of an accident while out rid ing yesterday He has a couple of ribs broken, dislocated ankle and other bruises too numerous to men tion. An unruly horse ran into stump, overturhing the wagon on a steep grade.
 Tie re 'ent arrest of Jackson and Martin f,r horse stealing. should not be misconstrued SO to include l the two persons bearing those names with the JOURNAL MINER, or any of their relatives, for that 1 matter We're out for the stuff, l always, but cannot entertain any horse proposition unless the demo- 1 cratic party persists in carrying out l its ideas of free trade.
 Supervisors Rowe and Roach re- turned last night from an official | trip to the western pant Of the l county, where they were called to | look into the matter of road build ing. They examined the old roads that run from Peoples valley and Walnut Grove in the direction of Kirkland, and will probably open them again. Their idea is tc shorten the distance to the new railroad station in Kirkland valley from these points.
 According to the Scriptures. the wages of sin Is death, but acc ordiug to the municipal bible, it is Sl5, in a case which came before Judge Ling to-day. wherein Aggie Adams and Goldy Miner figured. These | dusky cyprians used off colored 1 language so vehemently that Police man Prince was compelled to run i them in last night. They paid in thirty silver dollars, and they were not counterfeit ones, either.
 The recent hold up at the point i of Rocks is developing into a propo- sition that is twisting self in to many shapes, the more it is dis cussed. The last chapter in the act was played Sunday morning in which J. Marshall Nor gan figures | as the hero and Jackson and Martin | as the actors. These last two hired a couple of horses Friday evening from Joe Dougherty, under the pretext it is said of hunting the They said they in- tended to be gone only an hour or SO. but the next morning were soen at Walnut Creek, 40 miles away. Mir. Dougherty then swore out a warrant and the document was placed in the hands of Deputy Nor gan for execution. The latter left Dn horseback Sunday morning and overlook his men near Lees ranch, passing them. Returning on the pack track he pulled down on the pair and brought them back to town where they were lodged in jail. Mir. Morgan says the men were unwilling .o come and when he came up to hem they were riding furiously to zeep ahead of him. One of the men attemped to ride out of the -oad, but changed his ideas when le was told to keep in the main rack. Mir. Morgan has certainly made a good record for starter as deputy sheriff, and being out num- )ered, deserves great credit Tor land ng his men in jail single handed.
 PERSONAL MENTION. i
 Rev. G. F. Bovard, superintendent