Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
russday'. Daily. AaGu.t Il,

ligbt Wofks VIII be starteu up to- morrow.
 Revival meeting tonight at the South Methodist church, West Prescott.
 The city council, yesterday com menced their session as board of equalization.
 The funeral of the late W. H. Billings took place to-day and was largely attended.
 Freight business is said to be picking up along the line of the Atlantic x Pacific railroad.
 Henry Lantry received fine driv- ing team last Saturday from Kansas City. lt is one of the finest in the territory.
 A game of base hall for $25 side, between the O-bs- joy-fuPs and the Railroaders IS beiog talked of for next Sunday.
 Three vessels are en route from P0ttl ind to Redondo with timber for railroad hTidgos for the $. F., F. x P. Company.
 1T. T.. Peoples, of the Prescott Cleaning and Dyeing Works, has receivc-l a fine lot of samples for suits from Chicago.
 Cur esteemed contemporary, the Williams News, Is seriously mistaken ia it's assertion that the JOURNAL MiNeR is unfriendly to the town in winch that paper IS published. The following transfers of city real estate have been filed for record: Geo. E. Niles ct al. to W. c. Bash ford ct al,, city lots, $500; R. N. Fredericks to A. Redewili, city prop perty, S25.OO.
 Superintendent R. +. Coleman, ! of the $. F., r. X P. railroad, expects to commence laying track again by | August l5. He thinks that there will be but little, if any, delay now until the road reaches Phenix.
 The Tucson Citizen, referring to a rumor that a new daily paper is to be started in Tucson, very aptlY l remarks: One Of the easiest things in the world is to start a newspaper in Arizona, but it requires ''hust- ling" to keep one going.
 D. NJ. Lynch completed his thirty days sentence in jail and was re- leased to-day. When Lynch was found guilty of contempt of court, Debs sent him telegram saying it wouldn't stick, but Mir. Lynch has been convinced that Mir. Debs was talking through his hat"
 Parties having mining claims which they desire to have patented. can have all papers in support of their claims made out, on application to the editor of this paper; or he will contract. for a specified sum. to attend to the entire business, including survey, filing application and making final entry.
 Undertaken Randall was suddenly taken i'll yesterday morning, and for a short time his life was despaired of. The illness was the recurrence of sn attack to which he has been subject since a year ago, when he suffered from blood poisoning. The attack consists of an almost total stoppage of the action of the heart. -Phenix Republican.
 "Curtail on 'booze;' buy a little printers ink, and let the people know what you are after. Booze is good, of course, but printers ink reaches the people who are out of reach of booze. '"-Courier. When certain democratic politician read the above this morning, he remarked "'Booze' is better than printers ink for a democratic campaign as all democrats can drink, but they can't all read"
 A very fair aud dispassionate dis. cussi1n of labor troubles and their possible remedies appears in the
 Review of Reviews for August from the pen of the New Zealand Minis. ter of Labor. the Hon. w. F. Reeves The article shows an accurate knowl. edge of the history of recent strikes particularly v those of England and the United Staes. as we'll as the labor difficulties of the Australian colonies. The writer declares unre- servedly in favor of compulsory arbitration.
 John V. Morrison, of Apache county, brother of R. E. and Joseph Morrison of Prescott, was more So. riously injured by being shot re- gently than was at first reported The St. Johns Herald says that he is able to be out on the street,
 though his wound is not entirely healed. The bullet turned on strik , ing the rib aud tore a very large hole across his stomach. It is hi:
 intention to take a trip to SantS fe, New Mexico, on visit to his father and mother, as soon as he i: able to stand the trip from this place to Navajo.
 Among the old and familiar face:
 again to be seen Tn this city after
 an absence of more than a decade i: that of Louis LeFevre. His name
 will readily be recalled by many
 of the older residents of Prescott
 for attached to the days of staging
 1t to San "Berdoo" Louie was as i'm
 portant a figure Tn guiding you , safely through the worst of the In
 dian country with the ribbons il ' his hand as the veteran Jim Stewart was with all of his experience il
 frontier staging. Louie may bt
 said to be the oldest surviving mem Der of the stage driver fraternity il
 Arizona, and like the days of tn, '70's he is still the same genial anC popular individual. He will remaiI for a few days and before returning
 to his home in California will gi over the territory to visit relative: and see many of his old time friends