Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

Thomas Brown, one of the pro, prietors of Hotel Winsor announce, himself in this issue as candidate for treasurer subject to the actior of the democratic convention. Mir Brown has host of friends among the miners of Arizona.
 Sheriff Lowry received telegram to-day from Flagstaff, announcing that two men, suspected of beng the ones who robbed Manager Curry of the Commercial Mining Company at Big Bug, had oeen arrested at that place.
 \ The JOURNAL MINER is in receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Albu. querque Fair, which will be held September II, 12, l3 and If. The management of the |. it is putting forth extra efforts this year on behalf of the exposition, and it promises to be the best given for years.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give social to- morrow evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. c, Martin. A num- Der os musical selections will be rendered, and the programme will include also recitations and light refreshments. Admission twenty five cents and everybody invited. 2t
 Deputy Sheriff Merritt passed Bicknell's camp, on the Jerome railroad yesterday morning, being but few hours. behind two men, who are supposed to be the Big Bug robbers The man being followed went in the direction of Clear Springs, and as nothing has been heard of the officer, it is supposed he is still on the hot trail of these fugitives.
 Material is coming at lively pace now for the Prescott railroad. This with that being received for the Jerome road is crowding the motive power and side track capacity of the s. F. P. & P. railroad. Fifty-fve car loads of freight were on the Ash Fork side tracks yesterday while the sidings at various points are crowded with loaded cars. The passenger train is hauling several ear loads each trip now.
 PERSONAL. MENTION.
 Hon. N. O. Murphy came in on the noon train to-day.
 John T. Blake, of Kansas City, is registered at Hotel Burke.
 Miss May Hall left for California this morning to attend school.
 H. E. Armitags returned last evening from a business trip east.
 John Derr, the tailor returned last evening from visit to Jerome.
 John Mills was able to stand up yesterday for the first time in four months.
 G. W. Hull, of Jerome, is in town. He reports a mild building boom in progress in that town.
 W. W. Bass camo in last evening from Williams to arrange for an other party to the Grand Canyon.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Gage came up from the Congress yesterday and left for Los Angeles this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Ross will move into the P. A. Williams resi- dence in south Prescott, September 1.
 Mrs. Amelia Ellis and her young est son, Vaughn, came in'ou the no, Il train to-day for short visit to their old home.
 Mrs. A. E. McGowan, Miss Kato l.. Heizer and Miss Ada D etendo f returned last evening from their trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. W. T. Richardson and her daughter Miss Pearl, left for Los Angeles this morning, where tlNey expect to reside in future.
 Miss Frances Thorbecke, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for some time. was able to walk today for the first time in three months.
 Mrs. R. c. Woodruff returned last evening from a four months visit to relatives at Salt Lake. Utah. Mir. Woodruff met her at Albuquer- que.
 Mrs. Lulu Richardson, of Selig- man, left for Stanton this morning for a visit to her friends Mrs Charles Donaldson and her daughter Miss Cora Donaldson.
 Miss Kate L. Heizer, a very popular and pleasant young lady, and an excellent school teacher, will leave tomorrow for the Congress mine, where she will open term of school next Monday.
 R. c. Woodruff, cashier of the Prescott National Bank, arrived at one o'clock. The gentlemen expects 1 to meet his wife this evening on arrival of the train, meanwhile will | see his friend W. C. Hadley and the l of the First National Bank, | with which the Prescott National 1 Mir Woodruff will | return to Prescott late tonight. i He expressed admiration for our public buildings and the general | lppearaace of tho metrOpOlis.-Al- |