Arizona republican., 1896-02-02
Highest all Leavening Power-Latest U. Govt Report R>:A!!! a! Rsxas&z Rsk!R&
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

To J. F. Donahue, who is a profes- sional in that line, is due a large meas ure of credit for the decorations at the Churchill mansion Friday night.
 About fifty people from Dakota will arrive on this afternoons train. The majority of them have good deal of this worlds goods and it is their inten- tion to cast their future lot with the western empire.
 The young man Miller, who by mis- take took a dose of ammonia early yesterday morning in the Wharton building, is well and with the excep- tion of a slight irritation of the throat has suffered no inconvenience from the error.
 The friends of Mrs. Brazee of Mesa, from whom a tumor of enormous size was removed last Monday by Dr. Hughes, will be glad to learn that the lady is considered out of danger, not having had any fever or bad results following the operation.
 This afternoon at the park will be the great game of ball between the po- lice nine and that Of the street railway employees. The teams are well matched, some of them are really experts with the sphere and a wildly interesting game is anticipated. The proceeds go to the carnival funds.
 Prescott Journal1Miner: Dentists F. H. Waite and Lutz have dissolved partnership and gone out of business entirely. Dr. Lutz has returned to his former home at Beloit, Kansas, and Dr. Waite has closed the office, stored the furniture and will leave soon for Guadalajara, Mexico.
 Monday next will be a lively one in Phoenix. There will be the initial meeting for the irrigation congress at the city hall, carnival directors bar meeting at the court house, the be- ginning of the chess tournament at the Maricopa club, few lodge meetings and a dance.
 There is now no doubt that Phoenix ! will be visited Tuesday or Wednesday of this week by the party of Santa Fe officials before referred to in The Re publican as being on a journey west. Vice-President D. B. Robinson of the party, is ever to be depended upon to advance the interests of Phoenix in every possible way
 r Monday evening at the court house will be held a meeting of the Terri torial Bar association, the populace generally being invited to attend. On the programme are addresses by Judge w. H. Barnes of Tucson and Col J. F. Wilson of Prescott, each topic pre- sented to be thrown open to the asso- citation for brief supplementary dis cussion.
 The remains of Judge Peery will go east this morning accompanied by the widow. At Ash Fork she will be met by a son and daughter from San Diego. Interment will be at Tren- ton, Missouri, under the auspices of the Grand Army post, of which de- 1 ceased was member. The local post did all honor to the remains, forming an escort last evening to the train. The Payton Comedy company played yesterday afternoon and evening to crowded houses, Under the Gaslight being the evening bill. The company leaves this evening for Tucson, there to open tomorrow night for weeks stay. The local season has been all through most successful one, the popular prices and really excellent en- tertainment filling the opera house at every performance.
 In the probate court yesterday a de- cree of distribution was ordered in the estate of H. H. Linville, deceased, granting twenty acres southeast of the city in the following proportions to the following named heirs: H. E. Linville and Thomas N. Linville, two- ! ninths each; Josie c. Monihon, Ru- zilla J. Lutgerding, Mary B. Naylor, Lucy C.. Williams and Virginia G. Cobb, each one-ninth.
 c. D. and M R. Clarke and A. C. Frost yesterday filed incorporation pa | pers of the Santa Marie Gold Mining company, with capital stock placed at | S1,000,000. Another important incor- poration was that of the General De- velopment company, with capital stock of s1y25O,000. The main incorporator
 is Benjamin G. Blanchard and the purpose announced is to develop min ing properties.
 Ex4Sheriff J. K. Murphy was
 knocked senseless early yesterday morning at the Ford saloon with a pis-
 tol in the hands of H. L. Scott Sev-
 eral blows were struck with the butt
 end of the revolver, one of the heaviest
 made and the only wonder is that there
 was no fracture of the skull As Mur-
 phy refused to prosecute Scotts of
 fense in the justices court, it was re-
 duced to simple assault and payment
 was promptly made of the s2O fine in-
 f1icted.