Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-08
FRox SAruRpAr's DAILY.

to Ice cream at tho Bellevue tomo,
 row.
 ay Buy ticket for the ball for tn
 benefit of the band.
 CT District court will meet on Mon
 day, being the regular June term. es Go to the Bellevue for your Sun " day dinner tomorrow. Ice cream i'd J.M. W. Moore left for Flagstai re this morning, to be absent about q
 week.
 m Farrell Herman has filed notic, .- of . location of . dam site east oi
 Prescott.
 d Governor Murphy is en route to |. Minneapolis, to attend the national
 convention.
 B. The wind veered around to the IT north yesterday and the temperature
 fell perceptibly.
 s Clark X Adams saw mill st Vii. Hams was started up few days . since for the summer.
 W. G. Stewart, of Coconino coun- Q ty. has gone to Minneapolis as alter ]. nate from this territory. l Judge Fleury, who is an early
 riser. reports a frost and the formA-
 ton of ice this morning.
 Track laying will be commenced now within few days on the Santa Fe, Prescott < Phenix railroad at
 Ash Fork.
 At the M. E. Church South, June 9th, Sunday school at 9:30 x. m., Childrenis Day service at SD. m. Everybody invited.
 E. P. Clark passed through Pres
 colt Junction yesterday en route to
 Williams. He expects to visit Pros
 colt in fsw days.
 William Kempsley, an old-timer,
 died very suddenly yesterday even
 ing. Abscess of the liver is said to
 have been the cause of death.
 Services at the NJ. E. church to-
 morrow at Ii a. m. Sunday school
 at l2 o'clock. All are cordially in-
 vlted to attend these services.
 Geo. B. McCann arrived on yes
 terday's train, from Los Angeles, to
 spend the summer. His health is
 greatly improved since leaving here.
 Geo. H. Raws and wm. Ross, two
 London capitalists, arrived on yes terday's train. with 6 view of pur- chasing some mining property here. A l,r-e number of ladies and gen. themen who wont to Whipple last l evening, to listen to the concert, | were disappointed, as no concer. was given.
 Charles Dobie, a thirteen-year-old i boy, of Tempe, was shot and killed l by renegade Indian near San Car los. The lad was visiting friends of his family.
 The Coconino Sun says that cat tie shipments from Holbrook this year will aggregate l5,000 head. Large shipments of wool are also being made.
 The Catholic Knights of Prescott are requested to meet tomorrow evening at about 8 o'clock. Tn their room at the parsonage. K. E. Nor rison, President.
 We understand that Judge Abner Wade has bought out Robert W. Groom's interest in the King Solo, mon mines, and that the mill is running on good rock.
 Parties in need of surveying are directed to the announcement in this issue of F. B. Jacobs, a deputy min eral and United States land surveyor. Mir. Jacobs was formerly county surveyor of Yavapai county. |,
 Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who is re- ported to have been killed recently by Indians in Alaska, visited Pres colt several years ago and preached a sermon here. He will be remem- bered by all old timers as he was a a very able and eloquent preacher.
 According to press telegram, Surveyor Kentner, of Apache coun- ty, was cowhided out of Holbrook, the other day, by a lot of ipfuriated women, who followed him for mile outside of town. He was charged with taking improper liberties with an eight-year-old girl.
 J. E. Lefren, who is employed in the office of the chief engineer of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix railroad, was joined yesterday by his wife and three children, who ar rived from Topeka, Kansas. They are domiciled at Mrs. Bourke's resi- dence, on north Granite street. Mir. Lefren went out to Prescott Juno tion yesterday to meet them.
 Judge Hackney, of the Globe Silver Belt, gets back at con- aa temporary as follows: "Our es- teemed friend. J. J. Chatham, edi- l. tor of the Nogales Herald, in refer Z ring to the age of the senior editor of the Belt, places him in the lean and . slippered age of ninety, when in fact ! he is only seventv-seyen, and is still in the spring time of life"
 Tomorrow, being Whit-Sunday, the services in the Church of the E Advent (Episcopal will be ss fol- 7 lows: Maths and Holy Eucharist, Y with sermon, at II a. m.; evensong r and sermon at 8 p. m.; Sunday [ school meets at 10 a. m. Whit-Sun- day, or Pentecost,- is one of the T ! three great festivals of the year, the \ other two being Christmas and Eas- ter. 1t commentaries the descent of the Holy Ghost and the founding c of the Holy Catholic Church. c
 Mrs. c. R. Wallace returned on a train with her children V from visit to friends in Joplin, k improved in health. It @ was her intention to have remained D during the summer but cyclones d were becoming of such frequen toocur T renee that sine concluded to return to i' Arizona. While in Kansas City I there was storm of such violence b that it blew street cars fthe track, | and water around the Union depot b when the train pulled out was nearly "shoe-top" deep. She was &C., a mcopanied by her husbands brother, V J. W. Wallace, with his family who II have concluded to cast their lot in \