Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
Tassa.y.s Daily. Jun. 5.

OhSo tO-toJ.
 Tuesdsy's Daily, June 5.
 Special meeting of Masonic lodge tonight.
 J. L. Fisher received q car load of furniture and carpets to-day.
 Who has found a pocket book. See notice of "lost" in this issue.
 ]. G. Campbell is foreman and W. E. Wicks is secretary ofthe grand jury.
 A warrant was issued for the arrest of a crazy man at Chaparral to-day.
 Bids for putting on the addition to Hotel Burke will be opened this evening.
 sc. Miller has applied for letters of administration on the estate of John Parr, deceased.
 $. F. Patton has sold his Williams opera house, and will locate in Pres cott with his family.
 The train, due to arrive at noon, arrived at 9 o'clock a. m.. bringing in delayed western mail.
 Baseball club will meet tomorrow evening to take action in regard to going to Flagstaff on the Fourth of July
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Nj. E. church will meet Friday with Mrs. Mary Bowen, at the residence of k. NJ. Ling, at 2 o'clock.
 The Williams Opera Company is the name of a new incorporation formed at Williams. 1t owns the Williams opera house.
 w. l.. VanHorn has engaged in the practice of law at Tempe, since the failure of the Tempe bank. Van was formerly Flagstaff attor- ney.
 The Mohave Miner felt con- strained in its last issue to remark that Rogers, of the Prescott Cou- rier, is all right" Rogers ought to ASSi hoPP1 hc"'
 T. E. Pulliam, formerly with the $. F., P. & P. railroad, has accepted position on the engineering corps on the new railroad tu be built to Jerome.
 Edgar Moore was sentenced last Saturday, in Los Angeles to five years in the Folsom penitentiary for the theft of the contents of Mrs. N. A. Boggs' box.
 The JouRNAL-MNER office was graced to-day by a visit from Misses k. 4. Tarr and Minnie Sawyer, two of Kingman's most fascinating young ladies.
 The advertisement of the Prescott Cleaning and Dyeing Works appears in this issue. The proprietors are Peoples & Williams, and they are located on the south side of the plaza. The institution should re- ceive a good patronage.
 Cattle in the Tonto Basin country are said to be in excellent condition. Reports from other sections of the county are not so encouraging, as stock generally is reported to be falling of, and feed and water becoming very scarce.
 Paul Loske, who has always claimed that coal existed in Willow creek valley, claims to have recently made new discovery. which con- vinces him more than ever of the correctness of his theory. A num- Der of filings have already been pre- pared, awaiting Register Ross re- turn, to be entered at the land office.
 A Mexican named Santana Escar- cis was blown into Kingdom come at Jerome the other day. He was working on the grade for the com pany's roasts. and when he struck his pick into the ground at certain place an explosion followed throw ing him quite distance away. How the explosive came to be cached at that point no one seems to know.
 Dr. J. N. McCandIess has filed a report of the births and deaths occurring within his practice, cover ing a period from September 22, 1898, to June 1, 1894. The report shows that there were l5 births and four deaths. Of the births nine were boys and six girls.
 Dr. J. Miller, city health officer, City Attorney J. F. Wilson and District Attorney K. E. Morrison met with the board of supervisors at o'clock last evening and dis cussed the sanitary condition of the county. Upon the advice of the district and city attorneys it was decided that the board hsc no juris ! d;ot;o,, i'm Aha maffar and that khs