Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-26
Respectfully,
 B. F. NORRIS.

George r. Thornton, one of the largest cattle owners in the territory. -l- Phenix, and in speaking oi 5'2rs5r yesterday, said that the out t=u as in his employ for a year and .- -.f5,.sC 4 that he is one of the best
 md horsemen he ever met. '@ uiarly called Jim, but bis 1.Ia.- an Parker. Before com. lug ,ona, Parker hailed from Tu ere he had the reputation 0s l. tough citizen. He served tWC in San Quentin prison. Rn0 nis release the last time he cam Arizona. He is about 32 years ge. Previous to the train rob e :, sir. Thornton said that Parker and other desperate charac- ters, committed many depsedations, such as running of and killing cat tie. He said that Parker had many friends in that section of the coun- try among the COW boys and sheep men, who will render him every assistance. He thinks tho outlaw Is now comparatively safe, as be Is in region that is almost inaccessible. and it will be no very hard matter for him to elode the officers.-Phenix Gazette.
 Deputy United States Marshal Slankard returned last evening from Prescott with Joseph Peck and Mrs Henry L. Fisher, who were indicted by the late United States grand jury for adultery, both prisoners having left Ohio together, leaving families behind them. Mir. Slankard brought with him a search warrant to search their trunks for a couple of rings winch a Prescott barber believes were stolen from his home by Mrs. Fisher. The prisoners were ar raigned this morning before Judge Baker and tomorrow morning set for time of pleading, when they were released on Sl00 bail each. The rings were not found by the mar shal.-Phenix Herald. The above couple is evidently the one referred to in yesterdays JOURNAL MINER, who went by the name of Snyder in Prescott.
 The editor of the Florence, Ari- zons, Tribune listened tu the siren song of the silver bugs last fall, and yielded to their temptation. He was elected to the legislature and served sixty days in Phenix. As soon as he drew the last moiety of his pay the reaction set in and now he is repenting his indiscretion in sackcloth and ashes. He sits in his sanctum and contempiates his ca reer with tears. reputation for decency. honesty and probity reach from the time of Coronado, ruined by one fatal mistake. "Oh." he moans, "there is no fool like an old fool" His friends mourn at the passing of his good reputation, but iheT warned him last fall that he rcoutd not touch pitch and yet re- .asin undecided. Poor Reppy.- L7-isbnrg Liberal.
 .. ,.ssrs are many men in this city ~s.t t..tfcy glass of beer this warm I %.- Aut n a majority of cases ]
 " es will satisfy them. But 1 -=t fi inets NnC are nOl so easily ] ad one case in particular W 1 by bar tender in this l eit' lrning. He stated that a wei character ot this city, ! caii- is place yesterday, and | bal left the bar drank twenty l two ners of beer, nine medium | sig sses and eight small glasses nd 1..ff l,.- &. |. ...4s tion of visiting another saloon. He was not drunk, and the beer wkich he had imbibed had apparently no effect upon him.-Phenix Herald.
 Read the new advertisement iu this issue of NJ. Goldwater x Bros. which announces a special sale next Wednesday of parasols and um- brellas. If you want to keep cool ! in clear weather, or keep out of the fF, rat,,- har itsef a.1 ]