Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
SAruRpAY's DAILY.
 Attend church tomorrow.

SAruRpAYs DAILy.
 Attend church tomorrow.
 Ice cream tomorrow at Baumann's candy fac tory and ice cream parlors.
 W. H. Smith and family have moved into their beautiful, new residence.
 Buy your meats for Sunday today as the faeat markets will no. open tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Cook have re- turned from visit to Castle creek, Hot springs.
 J. D. Helm and J. W. Cover, have gone to Big Bug, to look at some mining property.
 The Prescott band will give a con cert on the plaza tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
 T. G. Barlow Massicks will leave for England next Tuesday. He ex- poets to be absent about two months.
 Young yenison. New England fish ehowder and spring chicken for Sunday dinner tomorrow at the Bellevue.
 Mrs. J. l.. Fisher aud her daugh- ter, Miss Ollie, left this morning for California. where they will remain a couple of months.
 X. S. Baum wants s good girl to assist hun and to learn tho tai loFs trade. Sos his advertisement under help wanted.
 Thomas Carroll came in from the Verde valley yesterday. He says that a great many cattle are already dying on account of the drouth.
 Forty five ear loads of cattle passed through Yuma in one day recently, going from Southern Ari- zona to be placed OF pastures in California.
 Members of the Prescott band, as well as the citizens of Prescott, feel grateful to Col. DeRassy and Lieut.. Travis, for permitting members of the Whipple band to come and as- sist the formar band.
 Having been misinformed as to the time, the Prescott brass band did not assist in yesterdays exer- cises at the school house for which purpose they had assembled at 10 a. m.
 Preaching Sunday at the Metho- dist church at II a. m. and 7:30 p. al. Sunday school after morning sermon. E'eEy body welcome, es- peeialiy strangers, and those who have no church house. C. J. Chase, Pastor.
 Tomorrow, the nineteenth Sun day after Trinity. the services in the church of the Advent Episcopal will be as follows: Maths, Litany and sermon al II a. m.; evensong and sermon at 7:3o; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 "A Pinkerton detective is in Pres colt. Perhaps he might be induced to take hand m unearthing those horrible, moro horrible, most horri- bly, horrible democrvtic frauds which or esteemed contemporary suitfs from afar,', Thero is no occasion to hire a Pinkerton. The fraud is of such a bare-faced nature, and the attempt so bung- lingly made that blind man could see them.
 Hugo Thorbeke, the six-year-old son of J. Thorbeke. of Banning creek, was kicked, last evening, just about dark, by pet horse, on his fathers ranch. The horse struck him on the jaw, breaking it and knocking nearly all of his teeth out, besides cutting his face badly. The little sufferer was brought to town and is being treated by pr. Butcher, who pronounces the wounds very serious, although, he says, they are not fatal, It will, however, take a long time. he says, for the little one to recover.
 Major G. W. Vaughn and F. M. Murphy returned last evening from a trip over the $. F., P. & F. rail road and expressed themselves we'll pleased with the progress being made in the construction of the road. Twelve miles of track have been laid and we'll ballasted and in a very short time there will be six or seven miles more of grade ready for the rails. Contractor O'Connor continues to work toward Prescott, on this side of Chino, and has pass ed the forty-seyenth mile with his grading force. A slight change has been made recently in the location of the line between the summit and the limestone canyon. whereby sew eral thousand dollars will be saved in the constrution of the road, and the line will be shortened about two miles and about two or three months will be saved in time in building l the road.