Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-28
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! 0oA4 NhCNoAs NAlonthACt o1
 EA Mexican made 6 gun play las night on Granite street, and todal he bumped up against Judge Baude and the municipal gatling gun lav to the calibre of $50 or as many days He is now talking about "munyana. ! A Phenicisn named Merriam wa. thrown from a hearse recently whil, returning from a funeral, and Il badly injured. He should be thank ! fuI that he was not in the hearse.
 The rain had a cooling effect or the atmosphere, and incidentally ' has cooled the ardor of hot sociaI doings, not an elopment or heart breaking incident taking place iI these parts in the past tweoty-fouI hours.
 The summer rains opened yester- day in this section, aud one of the most terrific hail storms ever to oc- hcur heIe, was the result. Horse: were frightened and trees relieved of their foliage.
 The Tsmborino case was settled last evening by the jury agreeing tC a verdict of assault with 8 deadly weapon The penalty IS imprison- ment in the territorial prison not less than one or more than ten years or by a fine not exceeding 5000, or by both.
 The Comet Is imbued with the wave of patriotism and fidelity, and yesterday was tastefully decorated with '-Oii Glory" in commemOra- tion of the planting of the stars and stnpes on Cuban soil by the Rough Riders. AL Kastner deserves the credit of the thoughtful aud pstri- otic display and has received many kind words from the boys who were there, as well as from others.
 A carload of cscti Is being loaded at the s. F., P. & P. depot and will ieaSe tonight for Omaha, where, Wiih a band of Indians, 1t will be placed on exhibition. No products of Arizona farms or mines were mo- ticed alongside of the car of cacti and from indications 1t IS fair to pre- suine that the ear of cacti will have a lonely ride to the eXpOsition.-Re- publican. A fitting companion to the above would be an ore sack filled with chloride of assessments" and then We would be "fX- ed" /
 An object of interest yesterday at the railroad station was a gasoline light car for the use of road mast CTS. It is an ingenious machine and a vast improvement over the old velocipede type of car. It IS com paratively light and the motive power is furnished by gasoline in stead of the riders muscle. The machine and rider are over two trucks on one rail while a third truck on the opposite rail serves to keep the car oR the track.-Tucson Star.
 The Star says, company H, Of the 18th regiment cOlored infantry, U. $. A, passed through Tucson last night bound for Manila. The com pany numbers III men and left Fort Huachus yesterday morning. The offers of the company are Lieut.. Caldwell, commanding and Lieut.. Powell. Companies H and L of the 18th regiment became famous for their gallent conduct in the battle of the blockhouse at San than when they went to the aid of the Rough Riders Their loss was severe and the men in relating their eI periences claimed that company Fl suffered a greater loss than any other company engaged in the campaign around Santiago.
 Hon. G. W. Hull, of Jerome came ID on todsy's train.
 A. Y. Starr, foreman of the News mining company operating near Jerome, came in on this afternoons train.
 Two men named Kelly and Bleed, of Ash Fork, are up before the district court this afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. They will probably kuow their fate this eve ming.
 Acting Governor Akers came up this morning on private business. He returnes tomorrow, and says that the atmosphere Of old Yavapsi is 8 genuine Klondike-in the sum mer time. He states, however, that there was ice an inch thick this morning at Wickenburg.
 L. E. Whicher, a Boston banker, F. Milton Johnson. a prominent mining engineer of Denver, Ben ja- mn Orne. a New York capitalist, in terested in the steel and railroad business, Robert D. Grant, formerly manager the Parrctt Copper com pany of Butte, Montana, and Don Gillis, formerly superintendent of the same property, arrived on this afternoons train from Jerome where some of the party IS interested in copper mines. They have spent five days in and around Anzona's big copper camp and express themselTes well pleased with the place.
 Hon. Chas. T. Hayden Of Tempe, who, away back iu the seventies, was a resident of Prescott, and engaged in business here, has been visiting his old hunting grounds for a few days. The old pioneer finds change in the scenes of his day, and among hIs Hsssayamper acqusintsnces a decided thinning out, many of the old guard going over the range" " Mr. Hayden returns again tomorrow To the south
 Grand Master ShreYe organized a lodge of the A. O. |. W. Saturday night with forty-one members. The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term: Ralph Dill lon, Past Grand Master; A. J. Knob lock, Master Workman, C. H. Wal lace, Foreman. T. H. Brown, Over seer; D. 4. Clark, receiver and med ical examiner; D. D. Philips, Re corder; E E. Osenberg, Financier.- Jerome Reporter.
 Joseph Morrison and his sccomp- lished bride returned yesterday from their wedding tour, and have been warmly greeted by host of friends and admirers. They have rented the Kastner residence in West Pres colt. During their absence they visited the principal centers along the coast. Mr. Morrison will here after practice the legal profession solely by himself, and being 8 bright young lawyer, has 6 good future to face him.