Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Mondays DaIiy. AuEsst q;
 The fly crop is good this ye;

Mondays Dafiy, Augest e.
 The fy crop is good this year.
 The new city we'll had sixteen feet of water in i, this morning.
 Maximum temperature yesterday. 76 degrees; minimum this morning, 59.
 Forty car loads of steol rails were shipped last week for our new rail- road.
 The now time cards of the \. X P. and Prescott roads appear in this issue.
 D. NJ. Lynch will complete his thirty days sentence tomorrow, and Nill be released from Jail.
 The Miserable Friend of the Workingman," was the subject an nounced last evening by Rev. (. J.. Chase for his next Sunday evening sermon.
 A deed was filed for record to-day from R. l.. Daggs to j. r. Daggs for the "Humphrey's we'll, near Selig- man, the consideration named b.'- ing $i,0O0.
 Lev. T. D. Mclean held his first services yesterday m the Congrega. tional church. He had a good audience. and his hearers were we'll pleased with him.
 A bronco ridden by Andy Ehle, of Skull valley, run through a wiro fence yesterday, cutting him quite seriously on the leg. The horse was also pretty badly cut about the head and shoulders.
 Clouds thinned out sufficiently last evening for brief period to admit of view of the new moon. The weather prophets who consult this orb for their predictions have not been heard from yet, but the man who says this IS not "wet moon" is another"
 A. Redewill, the piano dealer tuner and repairer, of Pheuix, re ports having his usual good run oi business during his present trip tc Prescott. He says that next tC Phenix, Prescott is the liveliesi place he has found. He will visit Jerome, the Verde valley and Tonto Basin section before returning home
 The fve-mouths-old baby of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Hill, died Sunday morning, August 3, about 3 o'clock and was buried at o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. C. J. Chase otiicist ed at the funeral. The little one had only been sick few hours the fatal disease being cholera infantum.
 A three. .year-old child of Mir. anc Mrs. Neat, of Walnut Grove, wan dered away from the William: House on Saturday afternoon, ant was not found until nearly dark. Il was going towards Whipple, wheI it was discovered by Mrs. Hatcher who took charge of it and notified Chief of Police Burton. and it wa returned to its anxious aud alarmed parents.
 Reverands w. E. Vaughan and 4 J. Allen have returned from Will iamson valley and vicinity, and vii begin a series of revival services il the M. F. Church South, com mencing at p. m. Monday evening August 6. Don't fail to hear tn discourse to be delivered by w. E Vaughan this evening. All are cor dially invited.
 Commodore Owens came in las evening, having in custody i. J Bell, charged with contempt O court. Bell, it will be remembered "tuOk to the woods" about tw, weeks ago, upon learning that h. was wanted here, and has remaine' out in camp ever since, until Owen succeeded in locating him. Deput Owens met Judge Hawkins at Asl Fork yesterday. who fixed Bells bai at $l,OO0, in default of which h was committed to jail, but expect to be able to give the bond thi evening or tomorrow. Bell wa formerly employed on the Prescott road.
 w. H. Billings, the shoemaker a the Granite creek bridge, died thi morning at fifteen minutes before o'clock. He had been sick about month. A part of this time he spen at his ranch just east of town, bu recovering slightly, returned to hi shop and worked about week. O. the 18th of July he took to his be- and has been unable to be up since OVerwork and lack of exercise pro duced a complication of diseases which bafiied the skill of the physi clan and resulted in his death. Tn remains were taken to Undertake Logan's, from where the funera will take place tomorrow mornini at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a nativ of Illinois, aged about fl years.