Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Fnsn sa.uraay's Daily.
Masonic lodge tonight. Let sll | MaSons attend.

Masonic lodge tonight. Let sll MaSons attend.
 John Hartin is having his black smith and wagon shop repaired.
 4 bill of sale from J. Ralph Dil- lon 10 E. 4. Rogers for one-hslf interest in the Prescott Courier, was filed for record this morning.
 New moon. It is in order now fer the weather sharpS to classi ' 1t dry or wet.
 T S. Bullock it is said will soon have a survey made of the old P. & A. c. railroad land, cut the same up into lots and place the same on the market.
 The government thermometer at Whipple to-day registered lW de grees, being the first time in ten years that the mercury has risen that high.
 On Wednesday last at Needles, California, the thermometer went up to l25 degrees in the shade.
 In the list of men who signed the populist roll of membership at the recent convention, that of Capt. c. W. Anderson, one of the oldest pop ulists in the county, was uninten- tionally omitted by the JoURNAL- MINER.
 "The vsracity of the Arizona camel story is vouched for by a number of old timers."-Courier. Which camel story, prayi There have been so many different ones, that it would bA interesting to know which one is vouched for.
 Owing to sickness in the family of Rev. G. l.. Pearson, he will be uns able to preach the bsccalaureate sermon for the public school com meAcement and Rev. E. W. Meaney has kindly consented to take bis place. The sermon will be preached in the Methodist church June 2l.
 In the case of the territory vs. J. L. Girou1, charged with felony in the breaking of dam used for the storage of water for milling purposes near Jerome, Judge Hawkins in- structed the jury to bring in yer dict of not guilty.
 By reference to an item from the county recorders office in this issue, it will be noted that Ralph Dillon has sold his interest in the Courier to bis partner, E. 4. Rogers. The JOURNAL MISER is somewhat st a loss to know which of the gentlemen to congratulate-th0 one who has sue ceeded In freeing himself from the yoke of editorial thraldom, or the one who takes ou himself the addi- tional responsibility. Mir. Dillon, ho Eevsr, is a bright and agreeable young man, and the JoURSAL-MNER wishes him well.
 Samuel Flint, superintendent of railway mail service; IS paying an official visit to Prescott.
 Wm. Murphy, foreman of the Planet-Saturn mine came up from Fools Gulch, last evening.
 AL Grow. of Tombstone, grand master of the Masonic grand lodge, arrived on last nights train.
 Wiley Weaver, the Gallup coal man, has been visiting Prescott. He left for the south this morning.
 R.T. Tustin, of the Last Chance mine, was accompanied on his recent return from the east, by his wife and two children and his wife's mother, who have come to Prescott to reside. They are domiciled st the Johnson House st present.
 Wiley Weaver, the Gallup coal man, whose business called him to Phenix, packed his summer suit in his trunk and borrowed long linen duster, a srtaw hst and 8 pair of slippers to make the trip in thIs morning.
 Chas. H. Haskell, of the St. Jo- seph Herald, St. Joseph, Missouri, was a welcome caller at this office today. He is jsunting over the country to see and learn, as all good newspaper men do, and went south this morning to take Hamam bath in the sunkissed land of Salt river.
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