Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-07-19

ot the Indian tTailers who have beer with the posse from the first wer, old government scouts and know every foot of ground in the vicinity where the murderer is supposed tC be in hiding, as we'll as all the cave: in that section which are numerous
 Fnom Thursdays Daily.
 Woodmen meet tonight. ! T. E. Parish came up from Phenll this morning.
 R. E. Morrison has returned from his trip to Santa Fe.
 NJ. J. Hickey and family left for California this morning.
 More clouds aud a little sprinkle of rain today.
 Henry Reese left for San Fran cisco this morning.
 Geo. l.. Fisher of Denver, is reg istered at Hotel Burke.
 Masonic lodge meets tonight for work in the first degree.
 G. F. Tlnsler has returned from his trip to California.
 Mrs. A. Knoblock has returned to her home in Jerome. PhenI1 banks have adopted the Saturday noon closing hour.
 Mrs. E. A. Rogers and her son left for California this morning.
 A. J. Kuoblock, of Jerome, made b flying visit to Prescott yesterday.
 EFT. Smith and Alvord Nj. Jones. two sheep men of Seligman are in the city today.
 Chaplain Scctts lecture at the Baptist church Sunday evening will be on Lilies Battles
 PheniE druggists have just failed to come 10 su agreement to close their sores on Sunday.
 J. O. Day of Marietta, Ohio, who has mining interests at stanton, left for his home this morning.
 c. $. Gage Of Groom creek, was in town yesterday and made pleasant call on the JoURSAL-MINER.
 One half mile of the grade of the spur to the proposed Val Verde shelter has been completed.
 The JoURNAL-MINER was in error in stating that Mrs. J. V. Shepard had gone to Denver. It was MT. Shepard who took the trip there.
 The case of Lee Ong Jim, the Flagstaff Chilaman who IS a candi- date for deportation, was today postponed till July 25.
 Ed. Shumate left for San Diego today. His sister iu-law, Mrs. Ford, her two children and his son, will leave tomorrow morning for the same I lace to spend the summer.
 T. J. Corrigan came up on this mornings train from Congress to get few whiffs of cool air and shake hands with his friends, return ing again this afternoon.
 Los Angeles papers report the at tempted suicide in that city of a machinist named Muehr. formerly employed in the $ F., F. X P. shops in Prescott
 Bob" Irvine, the popular clothing man, came in last night from a sue cessful business trip through the mining camps south of town. He will be st Hotel Burke for few days where his friends will leave orders for clothing, shirts. etc.
 Parties who were out south of town yesterday report heavy rain storm there during the afternoon.
 Attorney General C. F. Ainsworth came iu on yesterdays train en rUute home from a visit to Los Angeles.
 Heavy rains have occurred on all sides of Prescott during the past few days but Prescott seems to be boycotted by the weather clerk.
 E. Parkinson. Jerome attorney who has been 10 Prescott for a couple of days on legal business, left for his home this afternoon.
 Dr. and Mrs. McGinnis entertain ed a number of their friends inform ally but very pleasantly on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. R. \. Frederlcks and her daughter. Mss Winnie, will leave for California ou Sunday mornings train to spend a couple of months.
 E. W. Wells returned yesterday from a visit to McCahe. He reports heavy rains having visited the Agus Fria valley during the past two days
 NJ. F. Spaulding has resigned his position with the Bashford- Burm- ister company anu will devote all of his time to the infringement of the Grand Canyon copper mine of which W. II. Ferguson Is superintendent.
 In the United States court yester- day, m bankruptcy case of Gaddis k Perry of KIngman, the report of the receiver was filed. expenses or dered pad and proceedn gs dis missed.
 The boys wIll have another field day Sunday to determine who IS the best all round sthelete of Prescott. Five points for first place, three for second, two for third and one for fourth place, the one hsTing the most points wins.
 The rumored intention of the Rough Riders 10 enlist for the Phil ipplnes IS denied by Major James H. McClintOck. That those present at the Rough Riders reunion affixed their names to a declaration of their intention to re-enlist is denied also. Mr. McClintock says there were only two officers at the convention who supported this move. It is not likely that Governor Roosevelt will be induced to accept command Republican.
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