Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18

FRlDAY's DAILY.
 Listen to the photograph tonight at the NJ. E. Church.
 Don't fail to go to the entertain ment tonight Admission only p cents.
 A social hop was enjoyed by the guests of the Williams House last esening.
 4 deed from W. c. Bashford to E. Mosher for city lots has been filed for record.
 Go to the phonograph e..tertain- ment tonight at the M. F. Church. It will be treat.
 Prescott Grays base ball club meets tonight at s o'clock at the Hook X Ladder truck house.
 Ex-Governor Powers left today for his Peoples vally mine, which has been showing up we'll from re- cent development.
 The Prescott base bali club and the Whipples will again cross bats in a game next Sunday on the grounds in West Prescott.
 Messrs. Kinney and Linde, who are under quarantine with erysipe- las, are reported today by their physician, Dr. Miller, as improving.
 William Tyack, one of the best known miners in the county. arrived last night from the BradShaws, and goes out Co the Goodsnough mine to accept the position of foreman.
 Another base ball organization is talked of among the young men and there is much rivalry and com potion, over the laurels of the national game.
 Ex-Governor and Mrs. \. O. Murphy, with their son Paul, arrived last night. They are welcome peo- pie always to Prescott and their many friends will be pleased to learn that they intend to remain for some time among Us,
 H. N. Palmer, superintendent of the Henrietta, states that the mill Is running steadily, and the mine showing a good grade of ore. The above property IS spoken ol by many in good terms and is daily adding to the gold yield of this section.
 Governor Hughes has received an official communication from the war department conveying the in formation that the abandonment of Fort Bowie vii not occur this year and that no time has been set for such a proceeding. This will be welcome intelligence to settlers in CochiSe county.
 ConnecteI with the starting of any new mining enterprise, GUS tom that has always prevailed was to start as many saloons as the busi- ness of a new company would com fortably support by its employees. This was 50 when the Gladiator commenced to develop, and as work progressed one saloon followed the other until three were in existence. But since coming up like mush- rooms, they have suddenly disap- peared like toadstools. and yester- day the last one in the camp was compelled to succumb to the fate that overlook it. Times are chang ing. and so readily. at that that It is even a perplexing proposition to know where We are at, even in the saloon business.
 In a letter received from J. C. Martin, at Los Angeles, the follow ing of interest is published: "We expect to get away from here this evening or to morrow. Los Angeles is full of people and the railroads are doing an immense business. The Fiesta parade yesterday was immense. The grandest and most imposing feature in 1t was the Chinese part of it. This is said to be the first time that the Chinese ever joined in a procession m Ameri- ca. and 1t was certainly great dis play. Theft floats and costumes were the richest as well as the most unique. Their band was not the best however. being the same music that one hears at Chinese theatre"