Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-15
Quite a serious accident happened

Quite a serious accident happened
 at the McCabe mine yesterday, at
 noon. Just as the men were coming
 up for dinner, and when ,hTUe men
 were in the bucket tae brake
 on thehoist refused to work and
 the bucket with its human
 contents vas precipitated 2OO feet
 to the bO' om Uf the shaft. JOhn
 Rock, had ats lex broken and was
 otherwise la ured, and Dan Toomey
 was iujure the loIE The other
 man Mhos .me was not learned.
 escaped wIta a slight shaking up and
 was able tJ work during the after
 noon.
 A delegation of nineteen Odd Eel
 lows arrived on Sunday train from
 the south. All of the visiting mem ! bers, except one or two, attended ! services al the NJ. F.. church last evening and Rev. c. L. Pearson preached Q sermon on aith. Love and Hope, the central idea being love, which Is also the central flea or connecting link of the Oid Eel lows motto which Is Friendship, Love and 1 ruth. Mir. Psarsun's re- marks were based on the parable of the Good Samaritan and was one of the most eloquent and fnrcible dis courses ever delivered in the church.
 Of all diseases, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys IS the most danger ous, on account of its subtle and insldious nature. Usually it is firm ly fixed before its presence is even suspected by its victim. For this reason if is important that the treat ment be commenced on the appear ance of the first symptoms; even then II requires careful treatment to to stay its progress. Pains in the back, Irregularities in the urine, swelling of the limbs or abdomen should be the subject of instant in- stant investigatson and the proper remedy immediately applied. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm has proven in thousands of severe cases its efficacy ineuring this terrible disease. Price $l.OO per bottle.
 F, E. Jordan of Jerome is in town.
 Mrs. Jennings left for PheniI this morning.
 A. P Smith came up from Stan ton yesterday.
 Dr. b. Pentland has gone to Con- gress to practice.
 MT. and Mrs. I T. Stoddard left for home yesterday.
 H. NJ. Abbott, of Jerome, came in ou this mornings train.
 T. G. Barlow Massicks has gone to Milwaukee on business.
 Walter J. Wright, the well known miner and mill man, is in town.
 J. E. Jones and family, of Flag staf, arrived on this mornings train.
 J. W. Ross, of William. brother of H. D. Ross, of Prescg--. IS in town.
 Professor Theodore B. Comstock has gone to NoBsve county on min ing business.
 Thomas N. Earnhart, the Kirk land valley 8 .rchani, came in on this afternoc rain.
 Mrs. Reesc NJ. Ling left for u @ east on Friday with two of her chil- dren for visit to relatives.
 Malcolm McLeish, a prominent mining and cattle man, from Colo rsdo is registered at the Burke.
 Rev. G. L. Pearson took his little daughter Mary to Phenix this morn ing to have Ter eyes trsatei by Dr. Ancil Martin.
 B. Robinson drove up from Kirk land valley yesterday to attend the : session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows to-day.
 Deputy |. 5. Marshal Morrell ar rested Harry Lorraine at Jerome, on a charge of violating the recently passed anti-Trize fighting bill.
 T. $. Bullock arrived on yester- lays train from the east to com ple:e arrangements for taking up he rails of the old P. & 4. c. rail road.
 Miss Florence Gould went down To Wickenburg this morning to re- .iev, her sister. Miss Msdge, in her school, the latter having an attack If whOODinV cOuOh
 H. k. Chenoweth, of Nogales, a , of the last territorial legis- !: ature, aud a rustler from away back s attending the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
 N. A. MorfOr,i. editor of the Phe- . nix Herald, and Dr. A. NJ. Tuttle, of , PheniI, came in this afternoon from he south to attend the Odd Eel ows' grand lodge.
 H. s. Readou and Messrs. Robert. son and Angevine, of Los Angeles, came in on yesterdays train and went out to the Emmett mine this with Hon. J. J. Gosper.
 Geo. A. Mintz, city editor of the Phenix Herald and one of the brightest newspaper men in Arizona, came up from Phenix yesterday to attend the sessien of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. |
 Born, at Palace station, on Friday, April 10, to Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Beck, ten pound boy. The mother, Miss Florence Spence, is ioinR nicely, while the boy is a fine 1