Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25
MoNDAY'sDAILY.

MONDAY SDAILY.
 BoRN.-In Prescott, April 22, 1894
 to the wife of John G. Tinker,
 daughter.
 l Geo. W. Sines and West JacksoI
 came up from the West yesterds,
 on the train.
 l Contractor O'Connor is in from
 the grade today. lie gives tho
 usual good report of work along
 the line.
 dr. and Mrs. Worm sly are recent
 arrivals in this section from Tucson
 Nh. Wormsly is an o.,l hotel man
 and visits this section to look over
 the field with view If opening a
 hrst- class house in this city.
 Patients in the insan asylum have
 sent an appieciatiye letter to the
 editor of the Willcox News for free
 reading matter. If they will include
 the Gazette, their insanity will be
 unprecedented.
 The Gladiator mill is still run
 ming and our informant says themine
 never looked better. He says that
 there IS 225 feet of ore all the way down the chute, whi.s the ledge shows excellent pro poets else where.
 Dr. Raves, recent arrival from
 Fhenix, died last egening from dropsy. He was 70 wears of age. and a native of Iowa During his younger days he was successful physician, but owing tp a failure of health, retired several years ago from active life in his profession. He was buried this afternoon in the Simmons cemetery.
 w. H. Ferguson came in to-day day from the Jersey Lily claim. and brought m sample of rock from the bottom of the forty foot shaft. A test was made of ii today that showed up immensely in the pan. indicating a value of at least Si .OOO to the ton. This property, if located m any other place, would be de- vOured by capitalists. 1t lelongs l to Bashford X Burmisler and Fer. guson. The ore can bs seen at the l B.-B. store, and is creating quite a stir in mining circles, he ledge be ing large and improving with depth. |
 G. A. Ellis, a membel of the Hey wood X Morrell Rattan Co, of | Chscago, died last night at the of C. B. E4man on the Verde. Mir. Ellis arrived here re- ,ently in search of relief from and complication of ills, put being too far adv need in these ltdictlons could experience no bene it from our climate. He was 45 'ears of age and a native of Mas achusetts. His remains are being 'mbalmed by Under aker Pritchett md will be shipped 10 Riverside, Illinois, for interment.
 Deputy Sheriff Ruffner arrived ast night, having in custody Lark fierce, on a charge of cattle steal lg. Mir. Ruffner made one of the Ongest and hardest individual trips s an officer ever made in this cou 7, and deserves much credit for his hrewd work and persistency in stay lg with the job. Lark Pierce was vidently fleeing from justice, and Is acts in so doing shows that while I Q may not be guilty of the crime a harged, his conduct looks very s lspicious and unreasonable, to say g le least. Il E. J. F. Horne yesterday assumed le duties of Postmaster of this city, |, lcceeding J. w. Archibald, whose s 'rm expired. Connected with Mir. incumbency of the office, lere is a regret that political fate used his removal, and at the same me there are expressions of N lndsome character that follow him ;' to private life in which the whole ,' figure. He has been d d 'od and courteous official, and has d nducted his office in a way that oI IS pleased all. Archie" leaves his q ,st after ten years of service in K IS town, receiving his first ap- ointment as a deputy under Post aster Marsh in 1884.