Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
From Tuesdays Da. Iy.

] iletA A1te1A! 1a'''-
 Next Sunday vii! be Easter Sun
 day.
 Don't shoot or trap quails after to-
 day.
 Tomorrow will be "All Fools
 Day
 The board of supervisors will meet tomorrow.
 The city pound will be opened for
 business again tomorrow. Heavy rains are reported 10 have occurred in Williamson valley re- gently.
 John Goodfellow has sold his lease Cu a lot on Cortez street op- posite office TOW, and the building located on the lot to John Stephens.
 To-day is the last day for record ing notices of location of mining elalms located on January l, and over sixty notices were tiledI for record.
 This mornings train brought in lot Of empty stock cars. The rail- road company IS preparing to meet any demand that may be made on 1t for cars for shlpmeat ot cattle, as they anticipate quite a lively busi- ness in this line during the summer.
 Bids were opened at WhippIe to- day for furnishing the post with fresh beef, the following being pre- sented: !. Q Stephens, S7.2O; W. H, Smith, S69O; Jos. |. Roberts, S6.25. Owing to an alleged informality in the latter, a protest was entered against its being received, and no award was made.
 A. r. Swineford, ex-Goveruor of Alaska. found au old friend here in the person of G. B. Scammell, and and they had a pleasant visit to- gether talking over old times Tn the northwest, and particularly Tn re- hearsing the democratic political history of that strongly republican section.
 A telegram to the Courier, pre- sumably from r. J. Clark, of Phenix, ] says that "P. J. Clark assaulted Gov. l Hughes for abusing and villifying him iu the St r" Clark evidently l does no. like to take he same medi cine be gives to others as he has never failed, when given an oppor- tunity, to yillify aud abuse Governor 1 Hughes.
 J. w. Sullivan, of this county and l Frank Nellis of Denver, recently l purchased 5000 head of cattle from | Alkire Bros, W. W. Cook, Mrs. F | A. Stephens and A. 4. Stahle, of New | river for S50,0OO. or $l0 per head. | The cattle will be shipped during | April and May from Glendale. The | fat steers will go to California and | the feeders to Colorado ana Kansas. |
 The Postal Telegraph Company | has taken charge of the telegraph | line, and reduced rates are now in | effect as follows from Prescott: To l points iu Southern California, 50 | cents; to San Francisco ard points in l Northern California, 60 cents; to 1 Chicago, 75 cents; to New York, l Sl0O. Patrons of the telegraph line gre in hopes that W. $. Colds worthy, the present efficient and very obliging operator, may be re- tained in his position. He Is not 1 only a competent operator, but IS obliging to patrons of the line.
 John Goodfellow went to Pheni1 this morning.
 John Wood came in from the 1 Verde valley yesterday.
 Dr. Gonzales left for Wickenburg this morning on professional busi- 1 ness.
 R. E. Coleman and Dr. G. W. Vickers came up from PheniX on | this afternoons train.
 Albert F. Bsnta, editor of the | Holbrook Argus, cams up from the | south this afternoon.
 Mrs. W. $. Goldsworthy and child 1 left on this afternoons train for a months visit at Wichita, Kansas.
 Mrs. Nellie $. Smith, of Oakland, 1 California, arrived on this mornings 1 train, for a visit to her sister, Mrs. | E. H. Burmister.
 G. L. Chandler, an experienced | dry goods man, of San Francisco, arrived yesterday to take a position as salesman with NJ. Goldwater X Bros. He has charge of the dry | goods department.
 Ex-Governor A. r Swiueford, | special agent of the Interior Depart ment, and Register II. D. Loss. of the local land cffice, have returned | from a visit to Camp Verde The former left for Des Moines, Iowa, this afternoon.