Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
ARIZONA J0URNAL-MINER

patriot is dead.
 General Frye, leader of the indus trial army. Is in jail at Fl Paso.
 The President has signifed his intention to veto the Bland bill.
 New Mexico is still greatly ex- cited over her new mining district, Cochiti.
 X line of railway ifty-six miles in length has just been abandoned in Kansas.
 Eastern money men oppose the Bland bill. and want the President to veto it.
 The supreme court of Illinois ha decided against Prendegrast, and it now looks as if he would hang.
 Governor Waite is reported to be making preparations to defy the law and the courts, provided the decision of the latter is against him. The old man will fool around until he gets into serious trouble.
 Dynamite is quicker and more effective than an injunction in court, at least the Lincoln Park Commits sioners found St so in regard to the Drexel pier, which they claimed encroachsd on the right of way of
 he park.
 The industrial army is composed mostly of tramps and hobos. There is a good sized army of honest un- employed workingmen in the United States, but they are not engaged in any sensational parades.
 The district court in Denver has decided the case of the fire and police commissioners in favor of Governor Waite. The warlike old governor will find that peace hath her victories as great as war.
 Augustus Cronkbite, the default ing county treasurer of Warner County, Indiana, was arrested at Los Angeles last Saturday. He has managed to elude the officers for over a year. This dedication amounted to S65,0OO.
 The Gazette is not in as high glee as it was over the appointment of Sudge Sloan's successor. It seems that the appointment is hung up on a senatorial hook, all of which is very distasteful to the enemies of Judge Sloan.
 It now transpiues that the man who shot the bank cashier in San Francisco, on Saturday, was pal of Bandit Evans, named Fredericks, the murderer of Sheriff Pascoe, of Nevada county, California. He will probably hang for his last crime.
 According to the diecrtory just published, the population of Los Angeles is SS,l6O. According to the census of 1890, taken four years ago, it was 5O,395. This shows a good healthy growth-about 5000 per year.
 Mrs. Annie s. Austin, who was elected mayor of PleasantOn. Kan, in January, says that her husband voted against her. The "old. man" evidently does not have much of a pull then with the city administra- ti1n.
 Col. Breckenridge will hereafter be a dead letter, socially and pohti- cally. The noted chivalry and gal lantry of Kentuckians will not allow such actions as Col. Breckenridge is guilty of to pass unnOticed.
 Our Mineral Wealth is inclined to find fault with the government because it does not support the Wallapai Indians in idleness the entire year. This tribe of worth less. but harmless Indians, is fed six months in the year. If they can not hustle for themselves the other six months, they should be allowed 10 go hungry.
 Citizens of Phenix are marshall ing their opposing political forces, preparatory to a campaign for city offices. the election for which takes place May l. A municipal election in Phenix is always preceded by a lively campaign, and indications are that the coming one will be no ex- 
 \ New York telegram says that fnanciers of that city, all of whom had subscribed for various amounts of the recent issue of S50,OO0,OO0 of D per cent. bonds, met and adopted a protest to President Cleveland against the signing of the seigniorage bill. They claim the right to be consid- cred in the matter because the bond subscriptions were with the under standing that there should be no increased coinage of silver. The fellows who pay interest on these bonds have a right to be heard also, and they favor increased coinage of silver.
 Three thousand negroes assem- bled at Birmingham. Alabama, re- gently, and resolved that Africa be- ing the natural home of the negro, those in this country should return .o that continent as soon as possible md establish there a great nation, such as the whites had established