Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27

county; sentenced for three years and SIX months. Reason for pardon, exemplary conducted and because she is the only woman in conhne- ment. Wm. K. Evans, assault with deadly weapon, July, 1893, Yavapai, for three years. Has cheerfully per formed all duties assigned to him Frank Bonnet. obtaining goods under false pretenses, November, 1894, Yavapai, for one year Has acted as baker most of the time. Walter Steinbrook, branding a calf, June, 1894, Yavspai, for thirteen months. Reasons: Calf only worth s, prisoner only 2l years old. pre- vious good character, no intent to commit crime, sufficient punishment already.
 A reporter of the JOURNAL MINER, while east of Prescott Sunday last came across Hon. John $. Jones coming in to town from his mines on Chaparral. MT. Jones who re- turned to Phenix to-day, on being asked how he enjoyed his legislative duties. replied that, although he was pretty hard worked. still he was doing very we'll, as our southern neighbors were very hospitable. He stated that the Council as we'll as the Assembly, was composed of men who had the best interests of the territory at heart, aud that person ally, he felt highly attached to the Salt River valley, which at this time of the year reminded him of the blue grass region of Kentucky. Around Phenix are orange growers, fruit trees and beautiful drives, together with a system of irrigation that would do credit to a much older country. All of which facts it is hard for a cold blOoded northern individual to describe. We are glad to hear, too, that our neighbors of the south feel fully alive to the leading local questions of the da. and that as Yavapai is n big bullion producer they fully expect that reciprocity will from now on be a fact indeed as between them several business centers are now linked together by the building of the north and south road.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Engineer Drake departed yester- day for the front on railroad matters.
 Joe Mayer is again in town, having been absent in Phenix for some days.
 J. D. TomlInson, the we'll known mining man, is visiting Prescott. to- day.
 Sheriffs Peterborough, Cameron anu Ruffner left yesterday for Phenix.
 Editor Martin left for Phenix yesterday to wrestle again with leg islative duties.
 Senator Jones and Representative Hull returned to the big capital of Arizona to-day.
 Miss Pearl Jackson left for her home in Kirkland yesterday, after a visit to relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Lillian Goode, of Rico, Colo rado, is a recent arrival in this city, and will remain permanently.
 Major Vaughn came up from the Capital city yesterday, where he has been on North and South rail road matters.
 Col. J. F. Wilson was among yesterdays arrivals from Phenix. where he has been on Supreme court matters.
 H. E. Everett, of Denver. repre- senting the Colorado iron works, is visiting Prescott. His firm deals in mining machinery.
 Miss Madge Gould, Kirkland's bright and vivacious school marm, returned to her district yesterday, after visit to relatives in town.
 Miss Nellie Cashman left for San Diego yesterday morning, accom- panied by her two charming nieces, the Misses Cunninghams, who enter a seminary in that city.
 E. D. Morgan arrived last night from Kirkland valley, coming via Phenix. lie is en route to Califor- mia and has identified himself with the Crocker bank of San Francisco.
 Ray Hill scame up p'ifrom Phenix yesterday, where he went on a recuperating tour. The alfalfa ozone fixed him up in good shape and he is on hand again at Hills store.
 w. W. Ross left Saturday for Phe- nix to meet and accompany Mrs. Ross and son to their Prescott home. The latter have been visiting Major and Mrs. Maus at San Antonio, Tawoo for ean,a ks,,,o