Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22

in was solemnized this morning al
 the residence of the pride in the pres
 ence of the relatives and few friend, l by Rev. Fl. E. Long, and Immediately
 afterwards Mir. and Mrs. Haggott Jeff
 on their honeymoon for the east. The
 bride Is one Of Prescott 5 most lO7a J!e
 young la.i;eS, ani nasa most of friends
 tO follow he on he~ weIding morn
 with siGrsre Uun5id JldtiJD5 and the
 Lest oi W,-ae@. She Was raised in our city, and has EecGuc eGdeared t0 ali. Mir. HaggUit j. a. energetic young
 mining mas, an1 It pre- ent Is the
 competent superintendent of the Blue
 Bell, property which, under his
 management, k unqUestiOnably de- velOping into one of the best mines in
 the southwest. He deserves we'll of this worlds goods. and with his fair
 bride, all manner of lIfe's pleasures and happiness should follow him. The wedding was very pretty one, and one also in which the contracting parties were the recipients of every thing that makes their journey togeth- CT one of happiness and prosperity.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals, May Is: H Legge, Kirkland; w H Moore, Cor onado Tent City; A Corrigan, Pres colt; R A Thomas, Los Angeles; A Gleason, Pasadena; W J Lester, May CT; John Hanlon, Crown Point; Geo P Harrington, Crown King; E A Fin Ian, Crook mine; Frank H. Jackson, Los Angeles; c King. New York; Joe Hays, Los Angeles; NJ s Burton, Den yer; J R Harrington, Crown King; F Desmond, Ash Fork; Mrs NJ Ash and son, San Francisco; J G Vines, Los Angeles; F A Davis, Prescott; T H Moore, NJ Voretto, Jerome.
 Clarence King, ,whoas mineralogist, enjoys prominence second to none in the United States, and who is asso- ciated with the North American Ex- ploration company operating exten- siveiy in Yavapai county, arrived from New York last night. He is here to look into the affairs of his company, and will probably remain some time. The fact of Mir. King being so widely identified with the mineral fife of this section, and also of his keen foresight of mines and mining. is hattering in deed for the possibilities of this Ya- vapai industry.
 The Jossey company played to fair sized audience last night. The crowd would have been much larger had not the weather been bad. The play was exceedingly good and every one expressed themselves as being well entertained. Tonight they vii. present for the first time in Prescott, In Shasta's Shadow" This play portrays the early life in California during the, days of "Sutter's Mill" It is a truly interesting play and you should not fail to see 1t.
 E. Nj. Sanford this morning received the news of the death of his father. Col. Eph H. Sanford, at the age S1, in Columbus, Ohio. He was born near Clean, N. Y., and admitted as an at torney in 1S45. In the early 4O's he established newspapers at Wastenaw and Ann Arbor, Mich. In 1856 he re- moved to Marshall county, Kansas, where he was an enthusiastic Free Soiler. He joined Col. Moonlight's regiment of Kansas volunteers in 1861 l as private, and when mustered out held commission as a regimental off l Ger. In 1871 he founded the town of 1 Es&ridge, Kan, and published the Landmark, weekly newspaper, there. Directly after his admission to the bar he became a strong advocate of the | election of United States senators by popular vote, writing many mono | graphs upon the subject, which were widely distributed at the time.
 Another sad affliction has overtaken the home of Mir. William Robbins, and this morning his wife passed away, while lying almost in the sha- dow of death another daughter awaits the summons. Yesterday Miss Mil lie, daughter, was tenderly laid away. The affliction which has over taken the family is sad in the extreme and nothing that human hands can it seems could ward away the inevitable. Mrs. Robbins was a beloved woman, and the tenderest sympathy is extended her bereaved husband and other relatives, who sur vive her. With her husband, father and mother, she had been a resident of Prescott for over quarter of a cen tury, and from every one none but kindly words were hers. She was born in Tennessee nearly 50 years ago and was a sister of Mrs. J. c. Snow of Chino valley, while her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Alfred, are vet residents of this section. She will be laid to rest to- morrow at 2 o'clock,