The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25

circular saw. Dr. Cornish was calle,
 and dressed the unfortunate man
 hand.
 That enterprising merchant Salzman, has a few locals in thi
 issue, which the attention of th'
 readers of the CHAMPION are invite, to. A new stock of groceries iron the leading markets of the east and west have just been received.
 Those who attended the camp hrt on Wednesday evening at the Granc Army Hall say that Messrs. Burns
 Hoxworth and Smith are the "boss'
 bean cooks of Flagstaff. .'
 The new ticket for Frisco Count, will have two councilmen. The law of the Territory. provide one from each County, but possibly since his
 Excellencys return from the east the law has been changed. However those who made the slate and issued the fiat are the esars and the people we suppose, must submit.
 The Albuquerque Cinsen says that the Atlantic and Pacific company will expend two millions five hundred thousand dollars in placing the road bed and bridges of the line in thorough repair. The above will be gratifying intelligence to the general travelling pubic.
 !: Judge E. NJ. Sandford, genera manager of the Jasper Electric Com pany was in town this week and says that the necessary arrangements h ave been made, which will ensure the placing of the electric, lights in Flag, staff within short time. .,, ,. The typographical union of Phenix has adopted. the following scales of prices for composition; on morning papers, 45 cents per thousand; even ing papers, 40 cents; time hands, SIS per week; night foreman, sa4 pcl week; day foreman Sac; book work, 4o cents per thousand, and 10 cents per hour extra time. 7
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad in 1880, gave mortgage on all its lands iu Arizona, New Mexico and California to the New York Trust Company. It is lengthy document and we have been told that it was re corded at Prescott few days ago by representative of their land depart ment. A. ,,..,..-
 The CHAMPION man had the pleas ure of an introduction this morni ne to Colonel J. F. Wilson, senior mem Der of the law firm of Wilson and Norris at Prescott. The Colonel is recognized among the legal profession as one of the ablest lawyers in Yava. pal County and is one of those pleas ant courteous gentlemen whom it is always pleasure to meet. f
 Hardly a day passes that the CHAMPION does not receive either let !. ,ers or postal cards, asking for copies of this paper and information regard ing Flagstaff and vicinity. This goes to show that Arizona and its towns are. attracting the attention of per. sons throughout the country, and that VIC may expect many who are seeking investments.to to visit us during the coming spring and summer.
 District attorney, J. C.. Herndon, of Prescott, came up on Monday to attend to the taking of testim ,ny in A civil suit of Dasgs versus Clark Mir. Herndon Is one of the. leading attorneys of Arizona and in his posi-. ton as District attorney of Yavapai County, has been one of the most competent that has ever filled that positlou. His many friends here have extended to him a very cordial wei come.
 M. F. J. says he will be glad when his year is up as he has agreed to work for Richards that length of tune He says he has to work too hard. That is all right M. F. keep stuff upper lip you don't work any harder than Richards does You should remember where there IS large trade your pay IS sure. as Richards pays as he goes, you could not do better.
 In this issue of the CHAMPION the attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of the Exchange Bank, of ]. K. Fitzpatrick. Mir. Ktl. patrick is prepared to do general banking business m all it's branches. His correspondents are some of the best and oldest established houses known in the banking business east or west, and his we'll known business qualifications and methods, will with out doubt ensure for him a hearty and generous support from the citizens of Flagstaff and vicinity.
 An exchange describes blizzard as follows: Imagine, if you can fro. zen fog driven with the velocity of a hurricane. The air so full of particles which strike your face like pin-heads fired from a musket, that you cannot see twenty feet ahead, and all this time in an atmosphere from twenty to thirty degrees below zero, and you can then form as clear an idea of a blizzard as you will ever care to get. It's binding, bewildering effect is first felt. The intente cold bringsSat first the pain of freezing. then of numb.