The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-15
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1885.
EXCHANGE ITEMS.

3tAAtAO Oko OA 4OO od V ASSe SesA
 face are now manufactured in
 France with but little difficulty.
 The Prescott Courier states au-
 thorltatively that United States
 Marshal z. l.. Tidball has resigned.
 All of the principal daily papers
 in Mexico now take the daily
 telegraphic news report of the
 New York Associated Press.
 The richest colored man in Phil
 adelphia is John Mckee, a real estate dealer, who is estimated. to
 be worth between S200,000 and S30O,OOO.
 Thomas Garfield, brother of the late President, is enjoying life on a Michigan farm. He has not appeared in public since the late Presidents funeral.
 The redwood posts of a fence erected in Napa, Cal, thirty-two years ago was recently removed and found in as good condition as when first put into the ground.
 Miss Kate Bayard. daughter of the Secretary, is said to be the most daring and fearless horse back rider in Washington, taking every barrier and jumping fences.
 Every man in town still wears his winter clothing. Whether this is owing to the coolness of the season, or some other kind of owe ing, we are not prepared to tell Index.
 "They didn't pick that stuff quick enough. did they, mammal" asked a little boy as he passed a grocery where several cakes of Linburger were taking a breath ing spell outside.
 There is a movement on foot to organize a militia company in Tucson, and from the character and standing of some of the lead ing spirits of the movement, there is reason to hope for success.
 The name of the postoffice to be establshed at the Mammoth mine will be Mammoth, ,and not Stanton. as the Postofiice Department in forms the petitioners that there is Stanton already in Yavapai. |
 Employer to clerk-"I don't ob- ject to your going to a funeral | once in a while, but I think you might bring me home a fish or two" Sunblush on the end of the | clerks nose extends rapidly to his ears.
 There is one reason in particu- lar why we should not like to be a Mormon. We should hate dread fully to think of six or seven wives all sitting up and waiting for us to get home from a club at 1 a. m.
 The supervisors cut down the per diem charged by R. H. Paul for members of the posse come tatus in the Papago expedition, from S5 to s. The total bill al- lowed for the expedition was S646.24.
 In the Box habeas corpus case of Pima, the application was denied by the county court, but the bail of Wiley and Hannah Box was reduced to S1,5OO in each case. They hope to be able to se- cure bail.
 The Courier says the cattle owners of northern Arizona are not at all pleased with the way Texas stock are being brought into Apache and Yavapai counties. They want an inspector who will do his duty.
 We regret to notice attempts, by companies of capitalists, to { monopolize stock and watering places Tn Arizona. It would be better for the Territory to have a l family, with some stock, at every place Courier.
 One of the new laws of Ne braska prohibits the marriage of divorced persons within six months after the granting of the r iecree, in order to allow time to i De given for setting aside said lee, e by proper legal proceed " ngs. d Nogales would appear to be S lot-bed of jealousies, disputes and lncharitableness. At almost . very session of the Board of Su- II rvisors, petitions for removal of U recriminations and coun- exchanges are received from that i' rontier settlement. Is the Noga- ss maSca1 ,pubolo,o,o T, II