Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-03

bail cases during the present tern of court. All are felony cases. On Tuesday evening June 2d there will be a meeting held a Dillon < Akers fruit store at eigh | o'clock for the purpose of organiz ing a bicycle club. Immediatell after the meeting there will be parade. All wheelmen are Tequesse' ! to attend.
 Out of respect to the late demo cratic party, Judge Hawkins thi morning closed the work Of hi court suddenly, so that the party o bond issues and depreciated money could meet and settle up their af fairs, quietly and peacefully witt the rest of creation.
 B. Tilton, to q ay received new helical tube Premier blcycl' model of 1896, which is a beauty Besides having the strongest fram. of any wheel made it is equipped with an automatic oiling device guaranteed to furnish oil for 4,OOO mile rnn.
 w. E. Hall has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late C. D Mulyehill of Jerome, wkC died recently of consumption at the Sisters hospital. MT. Mulvehill wa; engaged in business at Jerome hay ing a gents clothing and furnishing store there
 Fred Petit, the barber at the Winsor hotel, received a letter to- day. announcing the death of his brother Albert Petitt, at Ukiah. California. last Friday. Deceased was about 2 years old and resided in Prescott last summer being proprietor of a barber shop in the Scopel building. Another brother Joseph Petit also resides here.
 Twenty-Iour car loads of cattle were shipped from Del Rio ysster- day to Kansas pastures and fifteen ear loads were shipped to-day for the same place, making a total ship ment for the two days of over l,2O0. Live Stock Agent :. P. Behsn esti- mates that the shipments for the season, up to date, amounts 10 close to 12,0O0 head.
 PERSONAL MENTION
 Hon. G. W. Hull, from Jerome, is visiting to-day.
 Dr. ?. A. Melrick, Of Williams, is registered at Hotel Winsor.
 K. H. Barker, who has mining ir- terests m Black Canyon, IS in town.
 E. E. Kirkland, from the valley that bears his name, IS m town on grand jury work.
 W. s. Marks and his neice, Miss FloSsie Marks returned Saturday from their visit to Phsnix.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Moore and Mir. and Mrs. Waterman came up from Walnut Grove yesterday.
 Joe Brockman, a progressive Cherry creek miner, is in town to- day on cosrt aud political work.
 Geo. Merwin, desiring to see how the opposition handle their political bosses, came up from Castle creek yesterday.
 Joe Campbell, who has bsen student in St. Mary's college, San Francisco, is home again oD his vacation.
 Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and her two children will leave tomorrow after noon for a visit to TelstiveJ at Gil bertsboro, Alabama.
 Neil B. Field, recognized as one of the ablest jurists in the Southwest, is in Prescott on important railroad work, coming from Albuquerque.
 T. B. Carter, the good natured Walnut Grove farmer, and, by the way, a veritable political encyclo- pedia, is in town today to take in court matters and peep into the democratic side show.
 Miss Gayle Allen of Jerome, Misses Hattie and Grace Oliver of Whipple, and Howard Burmister, son of Mir. and Mrs. k. H. Burmis- ter of Prescott, returned yesterday from attending school in California
 Dan Campbell, Prescott's pioneer and energetic dairyman, returned from his eastern visit Saturday. He came in close contact with the St. Louis cyclone and gives somewhat thrilling description os the frightful doings which followed the work of that disaster.
 W. s. Adams, of the Jerome News, is in town, attending the democratic MT. Adams Is an un- flinching and hard-6nished white metal man, and while having no decided preferences for men in the played out democratic party, is de so far as he is able, to see that silver is paramount to all other issues.
 Thos. Holland, more familiarly known as Uncle Tom" Holland, one of the proprietoTs of the Castle creek hot springs, and one of the hearted men living, is pay ing a visit to Prescott. Mir. Holland came to Arizona twenty years ago this month. He is one of the bluff, good natured, honest, old time gen. whom to know is to respect.
 0-l I.1s-oL.,o ..Ia.rna, for W. Wilson, and Thomas Campbell, deputy postmaster will leave to- for an outing on Oak Creek and vicinity. During their trip they will engage in trout fishing and the exploration of cave dwell Ings and will go prepared to kill any bear that may present itself to them.
 Rr,-. TraaHawsa nafir