Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-14

aANtA oNtCuOiIH lo some DuSluESS m Chicago NIT. Murphy will take a much needed rest. Just where he will spend his vacation he has not yet decided.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Frank ParrIott, who has just com pleted putting up the second wire for the Postal telegraph company, IS in town.
 Dr. E. W. Dutcher's condition is improving as rapidly as could be expected.
 Born, September 6, iu Prescott, to Whe On (better known as ''Schemer') and wife, daughter.
 J. J. Quinn, the representative of a tailoring establishment. has just returned from a trip 10 the country.
 Mark Cuzner, a cornice worker. while engaged at work on the roof of the new Indian school building, at g o'clock Wednesday morning, fell to the ground a distance of probably twenty feet, and was so badly hurt that he died from his injuries at ? o'clock this afternoon. One arm was broken above the wrist and the opposite shoulder dislocated and there were also ir ternal injuries. .-Phenix Herald.
 New stock of the Ready Tailored Suits to fit fat men and long slim men, at Blocks.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill left this morning for Kingman.
 Chief Justice Webster Street came up from Phenix this morning to hold court.
 Woodmen meet tonight. Full at. tendance requested. Work in Pro tection degree.
 In the district court this morning. in the case of c. B. Wiser et al. vs. Lawler X Wells ct al. motion for new trial WAS partially argued. and the case was continued until 9:;50 a. m. tomorrow, to which hour court adjourned, on account of the fu- neral of the victims oi the recent fire.
 Gus Heyman, the jolly cigar man, IS in town.
 The Postal Telegraph Company has completed stretching its second wire to Phenix.
 c. C. Calhoun and family left this morning for Kansas City.
 Frand Appbeck lift for San Fran cisco this morning.
 The last California excursion of the season will leave here tomorrow morning al 4:30 o'clock. Parties who wish 10 visit Los Angeles should take advantage of She excursion rates offered, as this will be the last chance.
 Mrs. W. E. Bayless a1d child ar rived on this mornings train From Los Angeles, coming via PheniK. Billy Is accordingly happy over their return. Mrs. Tasker. mother Of Mrs. Bayiess, accompanied them and will remain here for some time.
 Heavy rains occurred on all sides of Prescott last evening between four and five o'clock While very little rain fell in Prescott the effects of the storms outside was very plain ly noticeable in Granite creek, as the water rose to a night of four or five feet, being one of the biggest floods in that stream of the season.
 The following item copied from an exchange seems sad in mOrs than one sense: Died, at l2:30 p. n. the 9th instant, Norman Stuyvesant, in fant son Of Rev. Norman Howard and Mrs. Bartlett
 Yellow fever is said to be playing havoc at Tampico, Mexico.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. H. T. Andrews and Celia Nyreen was largely attended this afternoon. Services were held in the Methodist church. Business houses closed from 300 to 4:30 p. ID. and court adjourned for the afternoon on ac- count of the funerals.
 The Prescott JoURNAL-MINER came to hand this morning with four pages, niue columns wide, and brim full of interesting matter relative to the resources Of Arizona and Nava- pal county in particular. It Is well written and will prove a valuable advertisement to the territory. The enterprise Of the northern editor should be repaid with a liberal sale of this issue, as 1t is a paper all will want to read, and those who are thoroughly interested in the devel- opment of our resources will want to send copy to their friends living in less favored chimes. The news paper is what builds up the com munity, and If properly appreciated the last issue of the J.-M. will prove valuable immigration agent.-Phe- nix Herald.