The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14

SuPHiS NNShSi'SiS OAA htA'>'
 Dr. M. NJ. Crocker, while at the ChfI
 dwellers, had the misfortune to lose
 his gold watch. The finder will be
 suitably rewarded, and confer favor,
 by leaving the watch at the SUN office, The Board of Supervisors have been holding session this week as Board of
 Equalization, They have finished the
 work on the assessment roll and the
 clerk will notify all taxpayers raised.
 The term of District Court for Coco niao county, the regular day for open ing being the first Monday in August,
 will be continued until the third Mon day, Judge Wells having so notified Court Commissioner Guthrie Savage.
 W. II. Throne, an old settler in Pres colt, died at his home in that place on the 10th inst, aged 52 years. De- ceased was native of Pennsylvania. He was highly respected all over the Territory, and was prominent mem- Der of the Masonic and l. o. o. r. orders.
 E. S. Wilcox, of the Grand Canyon Stables, has received new stage for his stage line to the Grand Canyon. The stage has seven seats in it and it looks like street car on high wheels. Mir. Wilcox now has rigs enough 10 easily carry seventy-five passengers to the Canyon.
 Flagstaff now has au excellent base ball club, and they are able to cross bats successfully with any club in Northern Arizona. The boys should compete for the premium at the AL buquerque fair, and there is no doubt but they would bring home the prize if they went after it.
 Several Tucson butchers have been given an unusually rough deal, says the Prospector. They were arrested and fined fifty dollars each, or in case of failure to pay, were to go to jail for fifty days, for technical violation of the law relative to monthly reports to be made no cattle killed.
 Dr. M. NJ. Crocker and wife, of Fort arrived here last Saturday, the trip by wagon and camp ing out on the way. They are taking in the sights of Flagstaff and vicinity, and will make q visit to the Grand Canyon, before their return to the heat of the Colorado river valley.
 G. A. Bray and wife. J. E. Palmer, Miss Annie Ross, Chas. Canal, c. II. Clark and Photographer OSbon, made Lhe trip to the top of Agassiz peak over Doyle's trail on Sunday. The party were highly pleased with the trip, and Osbon took a good many views of the scenery along the trail.
 c. H. Fancher and family left for Albuquerque on Sunday. Mir Fancher las been promoted to the charge of the office of the Land Department of the A. X P. railroad at that place. Mir. and Mrs. Fancher made many friends in during their residence here who regret their removal from our own.
 Rev. C.. T. Bovard, Superintendent 'f Missions for Arizona, preached here ast Sunday. Rev. Lowell Rogers, owing to sickness in his family, could | lot fill the appointment and he cannot, Or that reason, accept the pastorate of he M. E. church at this place. Rev. Mr. Minette, of California, is expected o fill the pulpit Sunday morning.
 T. J. Ross has purchased the stock ,f goods of Max Salzman and removed hem to the David Babbitt building. He has added a large stock of new and reasonable goods. The old goods will ,e sold at and below cost, and the new goods at bedrock prices. Call and see ,im and get his prices. Satisfaction guaranteed for every article sold.
 J. w. Tourney, of the university of Arizona; A. B. Cordley, Assistant En- tomologist of the Department of Agri- riculture, Washinghton; H. II. Swart- put, of Michigan, and c. II. T. Towns ,nd, of the Agricultural College of New Mexico, were in Flagstaff last week on their way to the Grand Can ron. They are out for pleasure trip turing vacation and are prepared to make . collection of insects and plants. They will return from the Canyon this week and will return to Tucson by the way of Globe.
 The agitation of the question of a change in the text books of the public schools still continues. The teachers who favor change couple it with the that the old books may be exchanged for new ones at fair valu- .tion, which is no more than right. The supposition that the award of