Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-10
pearance would be suggestive enough to cause q scramble.

pearance would be suggestive enough to cause . scramble.
 Yavapai is right on top when il comes to solid mineral wealth. We're true Assure, too, and what would the industries south of the Gila dc without our mining activity. Alfalfa hay, grain, fruits, -four, vegetables and lots of other things here find a market, and in return we are scalped Co the queens taste.
 Arizona is figuring very promi- neDtly in Washington these days, Cakes Murphy, l. q, Stoddard, General Sampson, F. M. Murphy, and others are looking out for the Prescott actors in the political drama, while Phen;x, Tucson Flag stat And other eenters also have the1F backers. It is prosperity now but later somebody is going to yell, d--d prosperity, as far as office seek ing goes.
 A daring and successful piece of burglary was accomplished last ] night at the residence of Robert Brow. Some time before midnight his residence was entered and many vAluabls articles stolen, among such being $500 seal skin cloak of Miss May Clifton, together with other wearing apparel belonging to her of value, an account book, a Japanese silk smoking jacket, and clothing belonging to Mir Brow. The rooms were turned inside and out, the thieves taking special pains to dis turb the mattresses and other places where women usually place jewelry and other valuables, but nothing in this line was secured, Miss Clifton leaving all her jewelrY Tn a safe. This morning two coats and the ac- count book were found, but as yet none other of the valuables have been recovered. Chief Prince is working on a case and believes he will eaptur the robbers.
 From esday's Daily.
 Attend the Leaf Social at Howey hall tonight.
 S. J. Fleming left today on 8 visit to California.
 Next week the Nineteenth legisla- ture collapses.
 Surveyor Fisher is establishing a grade for Prescott streets.
 
 The Crook mill has shut down, owing to the impossibility of getting in wood.
 Barney Sherry, the we'll known boniface of Congress, was in town today.
 Winter took a lay of today, and some sunshine and mildness came along.
 The railroad track is getting in shape again, exempt, as it were, from the elements.
 4 good programme will be ren- dered and refreshments served at the Leaf Social tonight.
 In the vicinity of Senator the snow still lays, and it is said to be at least ten feet in depth on the divide.
 J.P. Sayre, the young attorney, has gone to California, being in poor health. He expects to return in a few months.
 Hurrah for old Yauapai. The governor has appointed Council man Norton a member of the board of equalization.
 There will be Litany services, with address by Rev. H. A. Brown, ct the Episcopal church, tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon, at 4:l5.
 From reports from every noun tain section south of Prescott, the opinion is universal that there is more snow lying in the mountains than at any time sInce 1865.
 Telegrams are said to have been pDceived in Prescott today stating that 1. T. Stoddard would be ap- pointed governor of Arizona on Thursday.
 By legislative proceedings today, it will be seen that Norton, in the council, and Warren, in the house, are championing the normal school of Tempe.
 Dr. Vickes is handling consider able mail matter these days. When be gets through, he should make desirable timber for the postmaster generals cabinet.
 Medical men are somewhat sur pTIsed at the absence of pneumonia this winter in Prescott. There has been enough rain and snow storms to cover up almost anything.
 John Derr has received nice line of spring sami es in mems clothing and is prepar g to make the best and neatest fitting suit of any tailor in the territory. Don't patronize the outside, but go and see his goods aud prices.
 Percy Sage, advance ,reDresenta- tive or the Lotus James Co., IS m Prescott, making arrangements for the appearance of that celebrated actor in Spartacus.
 The regular meeting of the "Wo- mans Club of Prescott" was held yesterday in the Kindergarten room. A paper on History of the Church of Rome" was read by Mrs. Henry Goldwater; paper on The Vati- can" was read by Mrs. Russell C. Woodruff. A general discussion of the papers read proved to be very interesting.
 Harry T. Andrews, one of the bright young lawyers, partner with Reese NJ. Lihg, is at the Commer- cial.-Gazette. Come of, Judge, old boy, don't be a spring chicken III