The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

Lieutenant Gatewood, Sixth United States cavalry, of Fort Apache. came in town yesterday to attend the district court.
 MT. Henry Smith, of the firm of Smith, Carson & Company, stockmen of Apache county, came in town on Tues day last.
 Judge Sumner Ho ward, wife and daughter. Mrs. Foote, are quartered at the beautiful cottage of Mir. Brown, on Springerville avenue.
 Judge John A. Rush, the nestor of the Arizona territorial bar, with Mrs. Rush and their charming daughter. have rooms at the house of MT. A. Pechner.
 Master-Mechanic Drury, of the At lantic & Pacific railroad, whose head quarters are at Holbrook, is at the county seat with Mrs. Drury and the children.
 Jacob R. Swett, of Springerville, is in town on land business. He looks cheery and cool as it is possible for man of Vanderbiltean wealth to be. Nice man, that Swett.
 Ernest Tee, esq.,, stockman and coun- ty supervisor, would not let the opportu- nity pass to enjoy society at St. Johns during court week if it cost him hali his valuable ranch.
 F. NJ. Buck of the Holbrook house, in this county, is in St. Johns before the court as witness in the Mcdonald case. He is.quartered at the Lopez, and is resting after his territorial trip.
 Counselor E. NJ. Sanford, the electric luminary of the territory quarterad at the famous Garcia building, and IS equally generous in his dispensation oi hospitality and legal lore.
 Edward L. Parsons, cattleman from the neighborhood of Springetville, spent several days this weex at the county seat, attending to matters in regard tc land entries in his district.
 T. G. Norris, attorney-at-law from Flagstaff, in Yavapai county, is attend ing court. Like the tall pines in his new mountain home, he stands head and shoulders above most of his fel lows.
 General Clark Churchill, attorney general of Arizona, has the responsi bility of several important cases before the court, anu must be we'll nourished He takes his meals at the casa de l; Senora Brown.
 e. Howe, general manager of tn Wabash cattle company. whose head quarters are at the Salt Lakes, is il town. Mir. H. is one of Apache county most industrious citizens, ,and one of tn, noblest works of God.
 J. c. Herndon, of the law firm O Herndon & Hawkins, Prescott, has I'm portant cases at this term of the court MT. Herndon is keen, argumentativ and profound pleader and advocate, anC will make his legal mark at this ses sion.
 James Fields, agent of the Atlantic Pacific railroad at Holbrook, was tor away from his lovely family by the man date of the court and the indiscrutabl decreess of Providence, and now wan ders about the streets of the city home sick and dejected.
 Sol. Luna, like the golden sun in it brightness, and the shining silve emblem of purity, has been with us fo many days. The more We see of hir the handsomer he grows. MT. Luna one of the princes of Valencia, an right royalty does he exemplify his ele vated origin.
 Nat. Nobles, of Fort Apache. whor we have known as a New Mexican an an Arizonian, To, these many years shows up again in ali his earlier exec lence and beauty. Nat has more aC quaintances in the great southwest, an more friends on his honorable roll, tha any other pioneer in the territory.
 w. O. O'Neill, court stenographel illumines the village with his pleasar countenance. He is here to report seN eral cases of more than ordinary intel est that will come up for trial befor Judge Howard. It will be remembere of Mir. O'Neill that he seemed to be tn only man that had control of his sense lin Judge French's court at Prescott 2