Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
FRoM FRrpAY's DAILY.
 Attend the ball tonight. Major Vaughn is in Phen;x

celebration in Prescott.
 Attend the ball tonight for th
 benefit of the band boys.
 Col. A. O. Brodie will return [,
 the Hillside mine tomorrow.
 R. N. Fredericks is taking a censu of the school children in Prescott Mrs. c. F. Spray returned thi, q morning from her visit east.
 Born, in Prescott, June g, to tn, 9 vile of James R. Loury, son.
 Lieut.. veigel, of the llth Infantry arrived at Whipple yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Clark vii leave for Los Angeles tomorrow. . Dress parades have been resumed at Whipple on Thursday evenings
 Miles Archibald made a masl
 this morning by getting his finger:
 caught between the numbers.
 The Prescotts and Whipples will
 play a match game of ball next Sun
 day again on the Prescott ball field.
 Dr. E. W. Dutcher, we'll known
 San Diego physician, has arrived in
 Prescott, and will locate perma-
 nently. Read his professional card
 in today's issue.
 The following are the arrivals at
 the Williams House: James Ma
 hony, Walnut Grove; 0. NJ. Zeiger,
 Albuquerque; T. P. Jones, Chicago.
 !. c. Van Woutum. oi this citr, has been appointed a deputy land and
 mineral slr eyor for the district . of Arizona, oF .aa surveyor : general of Arizona.
 A special train was sent out last
 night on the P. S A. C railroad to
 bring the circus in. IL arriFal this morning at < o'clock The train consisted of two box cars aud one flat car.
 pr. O. Lincoln has entirely recov- cred his health, and will resume the practice of medicine. Parties in need of medical advice will make note of this, as the doctor has had a great many years experience.
 The Prescott Merchants Protec- tive Association held meeting last evening and admitted three new members. The affairs of the asso- citation are in satisfactory condi- tion.
 Phenix papers bemoan the fact | that ''after nearly three and a half | years since the change of the capital of the territory from Prescott to Phenix a considerable portion of the mail for the executive department continues to come addressed to Prescott"
 The Dude Hose company is also included m the list of entrees for the fireman's tournament on the Fourth if freman's programme is decided upon for that day. The commission of the name of that team in yesterdays issue being inadver- tent.
 The committee having in charge the celebration of the fourth of July. to-day dropped the proposition as as they would hot stove. Their action in so doing was due to a lack of financial aid, many refusing to subscribe acent, while majority did not feel it incumbent upon to bear the brunt of pa- triotism as we'll as the expense. The 1udes' ball will be the onl ly feature of the day.
 Arrivals at Hotel Burke June 9th: D Kenney, Jerome; T:W Boggs, Big Bug: D Baird, St. Louis; G A Boston; Con Byron, San Mrs F F Friant, Copper Basin; c F Karns Catoctin; Peter Colighan, Jerome; l. Dugas, Agua Fria; Ole Peterson, Point of. Rocks; Sam Headon. Phenix; T B Davis, St Louis; Chas Mccarthy, Tucson; Ed NJ Keeley, Tucson; John Mur- phy, Phenix.
 The recent great "blow" about the discovery of an arm of the Gulf of California penetrating for north easterly toward Arizona is the purest and most irresponsible sensa- ton in every respect; at no point is the Gila River below Gila Bend over 125 miles from the gulf or that portion of the gulf known as "Pine- cate" bay, and that is about the dis tance the "prospectors" are repre- sented to have traveled.-Phenix Herald.
 A fact not generally known, or if known not generally credited, con- corning the Lutheran church is, that the world over, they number largest among Christian denominations. The southwest can hardly believe this to be so on account of the small number of churches scattered this part of the country. But in the middle states 1t is differ ent, also some parts of the west and east. The numbers, however, which swell the denomination to its pres ent largeness are found mostly among foreign nations, and large share among the German and Swed- lsh speaking people, but it pervades the countries of nearly ever tongue and counts among its clergy some of the most eminent divines.-Ex.
 The June number of Romance" , sixteen original and select ed stories of remarkable high and even merlt-stories of America, France, Spain, Russia, In ( dia and the high seas. The bal ance between grave and gay, the wild and the reasonable, is admira- bly, maintained. Of especial inter- est is the production, for the first time in English in this country, of ''The Song of the Swan." by Georges Ohnet. This magazine is issued by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. The price is p cents a copy;