Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
SATURDAYS DAILY.
 Base ball tomorrow.


 Base ball tomorrow.
 Phenix expects to have brewery soon.
 E. Burgess is in town again from the Yarnell.
 A. Redewell will erect a summer cottage in Prescott.
 J. l.. Ward left for Phenix to-day with load of passengers. Richard and Mrs. DeK uhn, of Cherry creek. are in town. , Porter X Baumann will start an ice cream wagon tomorrow.
 Today's train arrived at LAO p. m.. without any Los Angeles mail. Jack Martin, foreman of the Crowned King, is in from the Brad shaws.
 The celebrated Luke Bond case will be given to the jury this evening.
 c. $. Black, of Kirkland, was among the out of town visitors to frescott to-day.
 A daughter way born yesterday to the wife of Frank Kuehne weighing fourteen pounds.
 The county is advertising for p cords of pine, 25co rds of juniper and 2o cords of oak w0 ,d.
 Mir. Gaddis and G. l.. wilkey, of the Mogollon noun Iains, have each filed their stock bra. Id for record.
 Services as usual at the Baptist church tomorrow at II a. m. and s o'clock pm. Pres hing by the pastor.
 1 Justice Andrews cou.-t presented a lively scene today witt one crimi- nal and two ar three civil cases on the docket.
 A. $. Clough placed the JOURNAL MrNEs force uad,I obligat ions to- day for a lot of choice frt lit from his orchards.
 john J. Gardiner. of Tucson, who has been in attendan co on court for the past two weeks left for home | NAtS otASiHONus
 Testimony in the Luke-Bond mining shit was closed last evening and argument of coun ei was eom- menced to-day.
 Rev. G. L. Pearson and family came up from Phenix yesterday. and will spend couple. of weeks visiting friends in Prescott. NatAsn Levy ,s;ll go to San Fran oi-sa <zs. week. b rstl, , with his l motase s3sRisx his sksen,ce !. K. m-stitsges yrsil sub fer'issm.
 The adna.. ssration of l. A. Ma ! Call, president oi fke New ' l Life, is of the policy hoiu~s. by a policy holder, and for the po.s holder.
 Rev. J. Dubois Demarest, of Pu- eblo, Colorado, arrived on this af- ternoon's train, and will preach to- morrow at the Congregational church.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Richardson's night blooming cereus is expected to bloom again tomorrow night. Parties desiring to see this rare plant in bloom will be welcome at their residence.
 August Henschell, better known as Bismarck, the Hassayampa placer miner, was arrested today on com plaint of Alex. Thompson, charged with malicious mischief, in shoot ing COW belonging to the latter.
 Services in the Methodist church as usual at II a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m. There will be no evening services owing to tho openin: ser vices in the Congregational church. Rev. G. l.. Pearson, of Phenix, will assist in the morning service.
 Rev. J. Du Bois Demarest, of Pu- eblo, Colorado, will preach m the Congregational church tomorrow at II a. m. and p. m. The public is invited. Members of the church and congregation are especially urged to be present.
 For the Knights Templar con clave, which meets in Denver. Au- gust 9 If, the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets for one fare. Tickets will be on sale July 25th to August 10th, with final limit of Oc- tober 10th, good for all stop-over privileges between Pueblo and Den yer.
 Frank Kuehne remembered the printers on the occasion of the birth , of his daughter. If the young lady does not get along nicely and grow into all the womanly graces and beauty attaiaable, it will not be on account of the lack of the , we'll wishes of the printers.
 There will be an old fashioned basket picnic and Demarest gold medal contest held on Central Verde, on August 9th. to which everybody is invited. The contest ants-each of which has now sill yer medal. are Miss Jennie Giroux of Jerome, the Misses Birdie Scott and Nellie Pattee of Upper Verde, Misses Ellie Barstow, Emily Shull and Jane Human of Central Verde, 1, Mrs. Fannie Stevens nee Wingfield, and Miss Josie Hance of Lower Verde.
 Paul Murphy, the y ung son of Governor and Mrs. N. O. Murhhy, is the happiest boy in Arizona to- day. Before leaving for the south few days ago, Dr. Geo. F. Thorn ton ordered and made arrangements for the presentation of Q nice horse, saddle, bridle and riding whip to the youthful gubernatorial scion. They were turned over to him a few days ago and Paul now takes no interest whatever in a bicycle, which he left in Phenix, his chief attraction being to his his new riding horse. Tomorrow, the fifth Sunday after Trinity, the services in the church LN fn1f |