Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-12

Maximum temperature, 50; mini mum, l6.
 Deputy |. :. Marshal Morrell brought in two prisoners on this mornings train.
 Eastern Star Chapter will have an initiation tonight All members are invited to attend.
 A letter from Jerom0 says that considerable feeling exists there over the recent shooting scrape.
 Phenix. claiming a population of 10000, has sixty-one grocery stores, according 10 the Republican.
 Dick Jessen denies having had a pair of overalls injured by bird shot. He says the story was concocte d and told by another boy who thought it a good joke.
 X Mystic Shrine temple will be instituted in Phenix shortly. Alb, ut sixty Shriuers from Los Angeles will befin attendance and will be joined in Prescott by several from here who will go down and assist at the organization. They will pass through here next Monday.
 Our contemporary insinuates that the editor of this paper can't mind his own business. Well, he has managed to worry along for ovot thirteen years in Prescott without asking advice of the Courier's edI- tor, and he will try and keep up his lick" for a few years longer with out it.
 The editors of the Mohaye Miner and Prescott Courier seem to evInce a deep interest in the JOURNAL MINERS welfare. The former wants to furnish the paper with new name and the latter seems to want to dictate the policy tho paper should pursue. Really gentlemen while greatiul for the Solicitude manifested your services are de- clined with thanks.
 The Prescott gun club will shortly lose four of its best shots in the de- psrture of Morin and Aitken for PhenIx, Waite for Mexico and Tom Stephens goes to the Williamson valley stock ranch. Other shooters, however, are coming Co the front. Among the coming crack shots Of the club are GIl Ferguson, who has for the past few shoots given the champions a close rub for hOnors leading the score at one or two shoots, and Johnny Robinson, who promises to make 1t warm for the best of them.
 Dr. O. D. Weeks, who stopped for several weeks in Prescott during the early part of the winter, preached in Phenix last Sunday from the text And Herod said when he heard thereof, it Is John. the Baptist, whom I beheaded.' ' The Gazette says that "a large audience atten- lively listened to the discourse, which was somewhat out of the usual order. Those present say the power of expression and yiyidness of description manifested through out the discourse was some thing marvellous. While perhaps not thoroughly orthodox, the address was both pleasing and truthful, pointing with unerring aim tO the fact. As your life has been spent, so shall be your hereafter.
 Supervisor John Wood left for his home to-day.
 Mrs. Ida Twomley nee Ida Smith is visiting friends m Prescott.
 F.. NJ. Sherwin, of Albuquerque, is in charge of Wells, Fargo X Cos. office here during the absence of Ed. NJ. Blake in California.
 ?. D. Barnhart the we'll known mining man returned this morning from a visit to Denver on mining business.
 $. E. Bright goes out to Gro Sned King tomorrow to take the position of bookkeeper for the company.
 Charles Helm, formerly identified 1 with the late (. D. Arms in mining interests is visiting Prescott.
 \. c. Luck, formerly bookkeeper for the Commercial Mining com pany in Prescott, now occupies a similar position with the company | at Globe.
 W. r. Goldsworthy, a brother of | W. S. Goldsworthy, the general tele- 1 graph operator, arrived here this ! morning from Caldwell, Kansas, with a view of locating here.
 J. Marshall Morgan's many friends | in this section will be pleased to | learn that he Is now doing well in Santa Barbara county, California, where he is superintendent of the | Sunny ranch near Santa Maria.