Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN

WELL LATTENDED.-The band cons cert last evening at the city hall plaza was as usual well attended
 COMMENCE SCHOOL.-The school bell will ring at 690 o'clock, city time. this morning, and young America will take up his books with merry shout and answer to the call.
 WENT NORTH.-sheriff Orme took the northboind train last night in er= der to head off George Mouder, whom the officers are now hunting industri- ously. It is thought Mouder may try to get out of the country by way of Wickenburg.
 BURIED HERE.-The remains of G. ". Beauchamp, who died in this city a few days ago, will be buried in the Phoenix cemetery at 1o:30 o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held at the undertaking rooms of W. A. Davis.
 WAS INTERESTED.-Ne of the disastrous fire at Jerome yesterday spread rapidly through the city and many having friends living ill the stricken town were anxious in tbeir inquiries. Among these was Marshal Hooker, whose brother. member of the firm Of Hooker & Mcfarland, ex- perienoed a financial reverse only six months ago through similar cause. but undaunted at the time, went ahead with business as though nothing had happened.
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. - Cards were received in Phoenix yes- terday announcing the wedding of Miss Mary Harriet Fisher of Prescott and MT. Henry Russell Tritle of this city. The happy event will occur at S:30 o'clock on the evening of Septem- Der 21 in the Church of the Advent in Prescott. Miss Fisher is one of Pres cott's most lovely young ladies. MT. Tritle is assistant secretary of the ter worth and integrity.
 DEFEATED.-The Rough Players, as they are called went down to de- feat in the base ball game at the city park yesterday afternoon by a score of 16 to 3. The lAorribles" were en- tirely too strong for them. Only five innings were played. The gate re- ceipts amounted to $25 and a very large crowd was in attendance. The gate money and other receipts will be do- mated to the Sisters hospital and the Ladies Aid society, divided equally. All the expenses of the occasion will be borne by the two clubs playing, so that the receipts will be donated en- tirely to the cause of charity.
 SKIN GRAF. .lI>G.-Dr. Stroud yes terday grafted between forty and fifty small patches of skin on the raw, eX- posed surface of the wounds recently sustained by Julius Haussr by com ing in contact with a live electric wire. The operation took place at the Sis ters' hospital where Mir. Hauser is being cared for, and was considered. absolutely necessary from the fact that the burns were not healing and would have resulted in considerable stiffness of the muscles. The gratis were made On the breast and let arm and in three days wlh be examined with view of determining the success Of the operation. s. J. Tribolet, in whose employ Hauser was when he was so seriously burned, furnished all the cuticle that was graftcd.
 AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Halsey preached last evening Cn "Whosoever and Whatsoever" "Whosoever will, let him take of the waters of life" ''Ye are my friends if ye do whatsoever l command you" "Christ's invitation IS to all" he said. Every soul may Quench it's thirst. Often men fail to realize that this in- vitaticn is meant for them, just as a negro in Elmira, N. Y, carried with him for thirty-eight years wj,at proved to be deed to him from Genit Smith of a tract of land in tbe Adirondack country, which became very valuable. But the deed was never recorded and it became valueless. l. is the privilege and duty of Christians to hsrald the 'whosoever. .Whatso- ever means not some, but all of the Masters commands. Obedience is the test of disciplineship. Christian life consists in doing, not dreaming; in deeds rather than doctrines; in piac- tice rather than in profession. The whosoever must do the whatsoever. The Christian should live the Christ like life, should he an illuminated life rreserver on the sea of life