Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

The peach crop on tho Lynx creek orchards ths year IS quite ] heavy. and the quail V of the fruit k excellent. They will commence
 ta market iy in about a month. C. C. Hall telagraphcd from Aiuu- duerque today to Prescott mer- chants that two pasSeu yer trains had arrived there from ths east and that it was thought that the strike
 was about over.
 Sundays race was run in West : Prescott, aud was won by Peck. The time, as indicated ny different watches, varied from l-J to 25l, i the latter, probably, being nearer correct
 Judge Hawkins this afternoon in the contempt eases pronounced the following sentences, imprisonment to be in the Yayapai county jail:
 Thomas Jackson. 60 days; D. NJ. Lynck, go days; Charles Salina, To days
 The <. F.. r. x P. train, which went out Saturday evening, returned Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. bring ing in about dozen or fifteen employees of the \. X '. railroad, who are wanted as witnc ses before the grand jury.
 Trains passed each way yesterday on the \. X F. railroad. bringing in large amount of mail. but not nearly all be delayeI mail. It took Postmaster Horne and Assist ant \. J. Head till ? o'clock to dis tribute the mali received here.
 Francisco Martinez, charged with being implicated in cuttin Baunis- ter last week, had his examination today and was discharged The man who k accused of having done the St6bbihg is named Ramon, but the officers have found no trace of him.
 Phenix papers announce that Editors Morford and Dunbar are matched for bicycle race. Editor Woltley was invited to participate, but no wheel could be found strong enough to hold him up. and the time was too short for him to reduce his weight.
 A Phenix merchant telegraphed here on Saturday that he would furnish potatoes for the town, laid down here in car load lots, at three and one half cents per pound. As they are retailing here for two cents, 1t is needless to state that his offer was not accepted.
 John Duke, who returned from Walnut Grove on Saturday evening. states that several feet o( Hume, be- longing to Mrs. Abbie Con Iron, was blown up with giant power on Fri day night. While suspicion points to certain parties as having gdone the deed. as yet no evidence has been secured to duplicate the suspects.
 Dr. D. Cameron, who arrived here recently from Ontario, Canada, with his wife in the hopes of bcne6tting his health, died yesterday morning al 1 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. X. A. Moore at Walnut Grove. He was in the last stages of l consumption on his arrival here and | went immediately to Mir. Moore's l ranch, but the disease had already l progressed too far to be arrested by | climate or other influences. De ceased was auout thirty years of age 1 and was attended with the very best | of care by his devoted wife, who re- fused to leave his bedside for even | the shortest time. The bereaved | wife has the sincere sympathieS of | all in her sad affliction.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy is sick.
 Judge Webster Street, of Phenix. is in town.
 A. $. Mccullough, a Phenix drug l gist, Is in town.
 A. A. Moore is up from his Wal; | nut Grove ranch.
 Miss Maddie Freuler has gone to | Minnehaha to teach school.
 United States Attorney F.. E. Ellinwood returned last evening.
 R. H. Conner. of Atlanta Georgia, arrived in Prescott on last nights traiu.
 Chief Jusice A. C. Baker and | Associate Justice Bethune arrived | here last night.
 Hon. Frank Cox, of Phenix, one of the most popular men in Arizona arrived here, from Los Angeles, last evening.
 Jack Boil, former s. F. r. & P. P. engineer, is among the number of subpOenaed from the line of the A. X P. railway.
 Miss Mary Otis and Miss Inez Raible are expected to reach Ash Fork this evening, due to arrive here ! between 2 and o'clock tomorrow | morning,
 Dr. G. W. Viekers arrived last | evening from the east. accompanied | by his wife and niece, Miss Hattie Lecklider The latter expect to