Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-16

paid Leroy Anderson of Prescott by him as chairman of the | committee on resolutions. Mir. An derson honored the position by the loyal resolutions adopted.
 The annual notice which appears in the Courier on the 10th of March, each year was was not overlooked this morning. It is question in arith- metic in which the annual effort is made to demonstrate that the year 1882 antedates that of 1864.
 Geo. Dickson, a former Prescott boy, but at present assistant post master at Octave and trusted em- ploye in the compsny's store at that camp, came up from the south this morning on a short business trip and will return to Octave this evening.
 Mrs. Laura Wyman, wife of one of the largest land owenrs in central Kentucky, has given birth to quad ruplets. MT. Wyman immediately named them Grover Cleveland Wyman, Marcus Hanna Wymsn, Theodore Roosevelt Wyman and Willie Bryan Wyman. The last named is a girl.
 After several years of petitioning for the survey of her ranch on the summit of the Sierra Priests noun tanis, Mrs. Peet is Just now realizing the fruit of the efforts of herself and her attorney. The contract for the work has been awarded to F. J. Hesse and he has gone out to perform the work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Augustin left this morning for their home in Los Angeles. They came here about two months ago intending to make this their future home, but Mrs. Augus- tins health began to fail here and they decided to return to Los An geles. MT. Augustin has been em- ployed at J. H. Mulrein's plumbing establishment.
 Geo. Hance, the republican war horse of the Verde valley, left this morning for home. He returned yes terday from attending the republican convention at Tucson, where he took an active part. Through his efforts W. s. Head, another of the pioneers and highly respected citizens of the Verde valley, was chosen as an alter nate to the Chicago convention.
 Ed Block returned Monday evening from his trip to Los Angeles. In ad- dition to transacting some mining business, while there, Mir. Block pur- chased little pony and buggy for his daughter, Miss Beth Block. He also purchased family horse, and buggy for the use of his family, and buggy for his own use in making out of town trips. The car containing these pur- chases arrived yesterday.
 Lieut.. Drumm and wife passed through Prescott on the north bound passenger train this morning en route
 to their home in Denver. They had accompanied General Baldwin to the Castle Creek hot springs, where they
 were joined last evening by Mrs, Baldwin. Mrs. Drumm expects tC
 leave for the east in few days tC 1, spend sthe summer and Lieut.. Drumn
 will then return to the springs to re join General Baldwin.
 Horatio E. Holt, of Yavapai county and Miss Leah M. Munion, of Stock
 ton, California, were married at th'
 Prescott Hotel last evening by Rev E. B. Taft. The young lady arrived
 in Prescott on last nights train, auC F the ceremony was performed imme
 diateIy after it's arrival. The groom
 is a milIwright by trade and has beel
 in this section for some time. Tn , bride, while not known here,
 charming and intelligent in appear e ance.
 Among the Yavapai delegates wh , returned this morning from attendin the territorial republican cOnventio
 at Tucson We're Hon. Thomas Camp :, bell, E. A. Haggott, and Geo. U n Young. MT. Campbell went O If through to his home in Jerome. Tn n returning delegates all speak in loud
 est praise of the treatment the Tucso
 people gave them and declare that th convention was one of the most bal monious and enthusiastic convention ! ever held in the territory.
 le Prescott Lodge No. 330, B. P. ( S. E., has just received a handsome CT
 grossed copy of the resolutions whiC is were adopted by the lodge on tt death of Henry J. Allen. The cor was made by l.. L. Gatewood, of Albl s querque, New Mexico, and is as fir
 a piece of work as has been seen o this city. They were nicely frame
 and are on exhibition in the sho
 window of Geo. Wooster's store. ] b. soon as all the members of the ord ve have had a chance to see them tho is will be forwarded to Mrs. Alllen, DC Jerome.
 i, Charles Mosher, one of the old tin 'n newspaper men of this territory, ar
 one of the most brilliant in the pr ,ll fession, died Tuesday night at u on home of his mother in Portland, O