Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26

A crazy man was brought in from Kirkland yesterday.
 County assessor Willard has re- turned from an official trip through the Big Bug country.
 M. Uncle Jimmy More of Kirk land, who has been quite sick is re- ported to be better.
 MT. Wilber of Cleveland, Ohio, is sick at the Prescott hotel with pneu- monia. His condition is slightly i'm proved today.
 The three-year-old child of Mrs. Bruce Profit, whose husband was murdered on Big Bug last fall, died last night after about a weeks illness and was buried this afternoon.
 John Lawler is removing the pressed brick column from the front of the entrance to his building oppo- site the postoffice. The column had no value as d support to the building, and it was found to be detrimental rather than an ornament to the building.
 Louis w. Page, of Jerome, and Miss Frankie Mae Snuffin, of Prescott, Arizona, were married in Prescott February 17th at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Davis, on South MonteZuma street, by Rev. H. W. Peck. The couple will reside at Jerome.
 Steven Samuel Servfs, of Fresno, California, and Miss Lucy Isabell Burns, of Cass county, Indiana, were married this forenoon at the Metho- dist parsonage by Rev. H. w. Peck. The couple will leave in day or two for Fresno, where they will reside.
 A. Armitage, of Val Verde, sang a solo at last nights services at the Congregational church and also took part in a quartette, which formed a very interesting feature of the musical part of the evenings services. Mir. Armitage is very pleasing singer. The church was filled at the services.
 Rev. H. W. Peck preached last night on the subject "Of What Use Are Preachers?" The church was we'll filled and the preacher seemed to be we'll filled with his subject as he preached very earnest discourse of about forty minutes duration. At the morning service at this church two solos were rendered one by Miss Stone and one by Mrs. Ward. At the evening service Miss Block and NT.-- IVo, ,-I oooI o -ol1 n.
 At North Greenfield, O., the ladies gave 'hugging social" for charity and managed to squeeze a whole lot of money out of the reckless male spenothrifts who wrapped up with them, says an exchange. The scale of prices was as follows: Girls under 15 years, 15 cents for two minutes hug, 10 cents for a short squeeze; girls under 20 years, 50 cents; 20 to p years, 75 cents; school teachers, 40 cents; another mans wife, hugger guaranteed against assault by hus- band, Sl; old maids, 3 cents and no time limit, break away at request of either party.
 E. Backus, a socialist apostle. de- livered free lecture at the court house last night to fair sized audi ence. He predicts a terrible crash soon in the industrial conditions of the United States, when the socialists will step in and regulate things as they should exist, when there will be no drones of either capitalists or idlers and poverty will be abolished. He did not say just when this happy era would be ushered in, and in the meantime the scramble for the neces saries of life will continue amoug the masses.
 Bert Alvord and Bravo John have been arrested in Sonora, Mexico, by the Mexican rurales. The two pris- oners will be at once extradited and brought to Tombstone for trial on charge of train robbery. Both Alvord and Bravo John were apprehended soon after the train robbery at Co chise, about a year ago, but escaped from the Tombstone jail and have since eluded the officers of both re- publics. On Friday the Mexican authorities succeeded in locating the pair, and effected their capture by surprise. Sheriff Lewis has gone to secure the prisoners. Alvord has sent all sorts of sneering invitations to Lewis to come and get him, and the latter has the satisfaction now of .,nno,,t,y,r tha,,,