The Clifton clarion., 1885-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.


 Father Fogarty has been rellev ed by Bishop Bougarde from the charge of the Catholic church at Prescott, and has gone to San Francisco
 Judge Pinney, of the second Judicial District, is still at his for mer home in Joliet, Illinois, but is expected to return to Arizona in in a short time.
 Judge Fitzgerald, of the First Judicial Court, who, with his fam fly, has been spending some weeks in California, will return to Tue son by the first proximo.
 E. W. Risley, formerly of Tue son. and one of Pima county's Re publican Representatives in the the last Legislature, is said to have entered upon the practice of the law in Yreka, California.
 Mir. Chalmers, special examiner for the Department of Justice, is visiting the Territory on official business and has been examining the books and records of the late Marshal.
 Eugene Aram, another of Pima county's Republican Represents tives in the famous @ Thirteenth Legislative Assembly, is practic- ing law at his old home in San Jose, California.
 P. B. Brannen, a well known citizen of Yavapai and formerly a merchant of Prescott, died at his home on Beaver Creek on the 16th inst. He was a brother of Dr. Branpen, Assemblyman from that county,
 Mai. J. W. Evans, who has been chief deputy U. s. Marshal of Ar izona during the administrations of Marshals Standifer, Dake and Tidball, is in New York, where he will probably remain several weeks.
 Minot Gould, a son of H. A. Gould, travelling agent of the California Powder Company, a gentleman well known through out this Territory, died in Oak land, Cal, on the 18th of brain fever superinduced by the mea. sles.
 Mir. Bristol was appointed to succeed A. Cattanarch as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in Tucson took charge of the office on the 20tb. He is from Santa Fe where he was employed in the office of the Surveyor General of of New Mexico.
 Miss Minnie Wallace, of Tomb stone does not practice dolce far niente," for she is devoted and assists her father to the duties incident to his offices as as Clerk of the Coun- ty Court and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
 F. NJ. Murphy, Commissioner from Arizona to the Worlds In dustrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition at New Orleans, has been elected q member of the Board of Managers of the North, South Bnd Central American Ex- position, winch will be opened in the Crescent City in November next.
 The Tucson Daily Times was ushered into existence last week and Is added with pleasure to our list of exchanges. Ex. |. $. Mar shal, T. l.. Tidball, is editor and manager of the Times and A. $. Dugan, proprietor. The Times presents a pleasing appearance is edited with ability-is fresh and newsy. May prosperity be its portion.
 MT. Frank Simpson, after spend ing several days examining the property he represents, left Friday for California. Before returning to his home in Boston he will visit Montana and Michi- igan. Mr. Simpson was pleased with what he saw in this camp and says the advance of two cents on copper would prompt him to com mence working his mines and erecting smelters.
 Col. J. A. Zabriskie, who has been U. $. District Attorney in Arizona for more than two years, has been requested to hand in his resignation, as we learn from our exchanges. The Col. has proved himself a fearless and efficient prosecuting officer and many vio- -ators of the law, including Mor- mons, have felt his power. He is