Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-24

Dake in Prescott. The former is a cousin of Mrs. c. E. Dake and is a prominent wholesale trunk and sad dlery merchant of the above town, and president of the city council.
 The Red Men of the territory will congregate in Phenix on De- cember p as guests of the local lodge. Great preparations are go ing forward to make the reunion q success and there is no question but that it will long be remembered pleasantly by all who participate
 Dr. Day received letter today from Dr. Hamblin, superintendent of the insane asylum at Phenix stating that Carl Radcwesky was re. leased from the asylum by order ol Judge Street on a writ of habeas corpus and that it was on no sug, gestion of his, and stated further that it had been promised that the boy should be taken at once to Cal, ifornia.
 There was no intention on the part ofthis paper to cast discredit on the accuracy of the affidavit sworn to by F.. A. Rogers in the re- cent affidavit contest. The affida- wit was general and not specific in its nature and had no bearing what ever on the subject in controversy as to whether such offer was made by a responsible lot owner in Capitol Addition, or by an authorized rep resentative of one.
 From Fridays Daily. l Born, Tn Prescott, November 1897, to MT. and Mrs. Grant Carter, daughter.
 Ernest Mendenhall, brother of Walter and F. R. Mendenhall, is iu town.
 The proprietors of the Cabinet saloon have been making some i'm portant improvements to that place among them being, the addition of two fine club rooms.
 Bertha NJ. White and Alice B Windes have been granted first grade county certificates on diplo- mas from the Normal school.
 Nathan Levy has gone to San Francisco to accompany home his mother who is visiting there.
 James Livingstone, a colored man charged with burglary, "fessed" his crime to Justice Campbell yester- day and was accordingly held to an swer to the grand jury with bonds fixed at $500.
 Advices from Grant, where the re- cent Santa Fe train robbery took place, state that fully Sl50OO0 was secured by the robbers. Marshal FOrake- has gone south to meet the Arizona officials. He thinks he has the robbers located.
 Our arguments have never been of the put up or shut up" variety Courier. So it seems.
 Mrs. A. L. Morrison and daugh- ter Miss Mamie Morrison, mother and sister of R. E. and J. E. Mor- rison, left for their home at Santa Fe this afternoon after five months visit with their relatives in Prescott. They carry with them very pleas ant recollections of Prescott and her people while a reciprocal feel ing is entertained toward them bv all who made their acquaintance, for they are both very charming and noble ladies. J. E. Morrison ac- companied them as far Ash Fork.
 The wierd attachments to the whistle of engine number 10, of the | s. F. F. X P. railroad, have been re- moved. No more will the slumbers 1 of Prescott people be broken by its l echoes as the engine pulls out of | Phenix. Engineer Jack Detwiler is the manipulator of that whistle and | the reason he has removed the at tachments is for fear If waking the | baby. The latter bright little girl, which is the perfect image of its "pa," put in an appearance 7ester- day to gladden. the hearts of MT. and Mrs. Detwiler.
 From saturdav's Daily.
 NJ. G. Burns is in town from Cherry Creek.
 Mrs. M. G. Merillan has been ap- pointed postmistress at Fort Apache.
 J. NJ. Morse. of Tempe, has been appointed as a clerk in the railway postal service.
 E. B. Gage, H. P. Auewalt and Mrs. E. E. Wells came up from Phe- nix this morning.
 Jake Marks has been appointed special administrator of the estate of Barney Sherry, deceased.
 F. E. Carpenter, of Prescott. and Miss Maggie Williscraft were mar ried in Phenix last evening.
 Western mail will arrive, under the new time schedule, as usual, ou the noon train when connections are made at Ash Fork.
 w. T. Little, representing Spru- ance, Stanley & Co.,, of San Fran cisco, and who is also interested in mines In Chaparral, is in town.
 The Salt River valley has had two luite severe frosts. While no spe- ,ial damage was done they have re- .arded the shipment of oranges from here.