Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14

The lire boys leave for Albu- querque tomorrow.
 A plant for saving onyx will be started in Prescott soon.
 A heavy rain storm visited the section north of Prescott last even ing.
 General W. O. O'Neill n leave Tor PheniX tomorrow on Worlds Fair business.
 The hall to be given by the Native Sons tonight promises to be recherche affair.
 The Territorial Worlds Fair commission will meet in Flagstaff. September 20th.
 Ed. Tewksberry has been held by Justice H. l.. Wharton for the mur- der of Tom Graham.
 P. A. Craigue will leave in a few days for Yuma, to accept a position as guard at the penitentiary.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Worries, Mes danes G. A. Bray, John Clark and E : Clark were welcome callers at this office today.
 The Flagstaff and Prescott clubs played another game of ball this afternoon, resulting in n victory for the Flagstaff club by n score of i4 to I3.
 The professional card of A. J. Lappeus. Physician and Surgeon, appears in this issue. His office is over Moore and Mitchell's real state office.
 County Recorder c. H. Akers is paying an official visit to the grading camps of the new railroad registering all legally qualified vot- CTS at work there.
 J. E. Jones, probate judge of ,Co- conino county and editor of the Flagstaff Democrat, came in with
 he Flagstaff delegation. and paid hls respects to this office today.
 Charley Canall, of Flagstaff, the we'll known electrician of the A. X P. railroad, accompanied the Flag staff delegation to Prescott. and paid this office an agreeable visit to-day.
 Superintendent W. B. Jones had 'shoo fly" built around the wreck ed. engine yesterday and sent the train out on time this morning. 4 wrecking crew from the Atlantic X Pacific road will clear the track of the wreck and pick up the engine and put it on the track.
 The opera house was filled last night with ladies and gentlemen to witness the production of Ne vada" by the Flagstaff dramatic club. The play is a rather thrilling one and the acting was very good receiving great applause from the audience,
 Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- citation. Death claims of promi- nent men of fPrescott who have been paid: 4. P. K. Stafford, late ex-Gov- ernor of Arizona. Sl5,000; Geo. D. Nagle. late builder Walnut Grove dam, 5000; J. J. Willia s, late superintendent Senator m }, Sl0,- 000. This is the company insure in. It costs one-aalf what it does in old line companies. G. W. Ford, agent, Prescott.
 Yesterdays ball game, up to the sixth inning, was an excellent one. At the sixth inning both hines seemed to fall down. and from that to the close of the game was not so good. A marked feature of it throughout was the good feeling that prevailed. The boys all seem- ed to be in good humor, and grace fully accepted the decision of the umpires. Spelmirs, of the Flagstaff nine, got the laugh on himself, but seemed to enjoy it as much as any one. He made great big "war" on a certain point, and was permit ted to work himself up into quite a pitch of exitement, when the umpire told him he had better wait until a decision was given. He immediate ly saw the point and joined the visit ors in the laugh that followed. The game was won by the Prescott club by score of Is to If.
 Miss Pearl Hutchinson gave a farewell party last evening to her young friends prior to her departure for St. Louis to attend school. Danc- ing and games of various kinds were indulged in for the amusement of her guests, while elegant refresh ments were served during the even ing. The young folks had real en joyable evening, and it was with re- luctance that they bade their young hostess. not only good night, but bade her adieu for the coming year. The following were present: Misses Hattie and Ollie Fisher, Violet and Bessie Hatz, Inez Raible, Sadie Ar chibald, Juanita Johnston. Flossie Marks and Irene Martin; Masters Crook and Lou Marion, Harrison Johnston, Charley HerndoD. George Parker and Charley Raible,