The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
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E. $. Clark, of Needles, spent Sunday here with his family.
 Almonds, tilberts, oceans, walnuts, Brazil's, hickory nuts and pine nuts. All are fresh and fins at the News Depot.
 U. S. District Attorney E. E, Ellin- wood is in town this week. Since talk
 ing charge of his office Mir Elliuwood has been kept very busy, and he is now preparing for the term of court which convencs next week in Prescott.
 The San Francisco parties who own the Fitzpatrick block which was partly destroyed by fire recently, will prob ably rebuild and repair the block This property has always paid handsome rental and the location is the best in town, and the buildings once put in good condition will not long remain vacant.
 Maj. D. M. Riordan returned Satur- day from Chicago. Mr. Riordan says that it is estimated that there are 150,- 900 working men out of employment in that city, men who have always been bread winners, and that does not in- clude the families dependent apon them. The distress is great. The city authorities and the wealthy men are doing all they can to aid the destitute. The city hall and Other public buildings are thrown open at night for the shel- terless ones. It is hard times in Ari- zona, yet there are no cases of destitu- ton within ;ts borders.
 Chauncy Townsend was brought here Monday from Phoenix by James Allen, and Chauncy will remain behind the iron bars until court sets, to answer charge of horse stealing. Justice Prime having held him. Two weeks ago James Allen heard that a man had stolen one of his horses and the thief had gone south. Allen made for Phoe- nix, arriving in time to catch the thief before he had sold the horse. The horse belonged to John Fain and had been sold by Allen. The thief was Chauncy Townsend, whom Allen brought back with him.
 On June 21, 1887, the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company filed list of selections in the indemnity strip of their grant, for lands lost by an Indian re- servation, which was rejected. The case was appealed and on September 21 Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior, modified the decision, allow ing the company to file a new list in which the selections should be specified tract for tract for those lost. In ac cordancn with the above decision, Major J. W. Donnelly, for the above com pany, today filed list of selections in the land office covering 163, ,340.52 acres. res.-Journal-Mner.
 E. E. Ellinwood, United States dis trict attorney for Arizona, went out on the train last night to prosecute some smugglers in Tombstone, that were captured the other day by Sam Webb and Johnny Behan. Mir. Ellinwood is kept busy attending to his official duties and is working hard to clean up accumulated work. No one takes more interest in their work than does Mir. Ellinwood, and by his thor ough knowledge of the law, he is able to dispose of legal business with dis patch, thereby saving the United States thousands of dollars. He has tried a large number of cases in a short length of time, and has given splendid satis- faction. On his last speech the other day in the Sortillos case, he was the re- cipient of many compliments. Gazette.
 There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat mcnt, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be consti- tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. Il is taken inte; nally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ofthc I,I