davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
carr. WILSON'S FATE
The Natives Say He Was Killed. but tho
whites Arc SIN Hopeful.

CAPE Town. Dec. 81. A despatch dated
Palapye yesterday says: Natives here de-
clare that Capt. Wilson was surrounded and
killed near the Shanghai River The whites dis
credit the report. Premier Cecil Rhodes while
here bitterly reproached Chief Khnma and
his fighting Indunas for deserving Lieut., Col
Goold- Adams. Khama replied that his follow
OF white men. He gave other excuses, includ-
ing sm ll-pox and the necessity OF returning
to plough before the rains One OF King Los
thus; ,-u,-,,.
cut corn. We halted. knelt. and Tired Still
they fell We lay down. protected by our
shields. but most OF the remainder were killed,
SO | cTawled away and fed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-President Harper begged
to be excused from making a statement con-
corning the rumor that President Andrews OF
Brown University was coming here as assist
ant head of the Chicago University. He did
not wish to deny or confirm 1t. and simply said
that all things should be known in time. DIR.
Andrews is "a man greatly wanted In scholastic
air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
fatally SHOOTS HIS MOTHER

While Handling n Revolver that Was to
Have Welcomed the New Year.
KENEsAw Neb. Dec 31.-To-day at IL
o'clock Fred Smith. boy OF IT, accidentally
shot his mother Mrs. J. ID. Smith. While the
lad was handling revolver. preparatory to a
New Years welcoming tonight. the weapon
was discharged.
The bail entored his mothers right side. in
lict!nR q fatal wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Presentation to Register Levy.

The Tomahawk Club celebrated it's first an
niversary. and at the same time gave recep-
ton to Register Ferdinand Levy. at "a East
Seventy ninth street. last night Abraham
Levy. Chairman of a special committee. pre-
aented to Register Levy. who is sident OF
the club nm elaborate tea service valued at
$3.50. Among those present were Mayor Gill
roy. Recorder Smyth. John X. Fellows. Ashbel
+. Fitch. and Judges McAdam and Glider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
JOTTIYGS ABOUT TOWN

Excise arrests yesterday us the largest number in
many mouths
BENJAMIN Constant the French painter arrival YES
teTdAy on the ateamsuip La bOurgogus-
man about GS years old. stout aud bald died sad-
deny night in the GresnpOint Try hoQEs foot ~
last Twenty tniEd strvsI.
Richard Drummer the young man who sAa ATrsstsd
Cd Ihrtssnth street Saturday niEht for impersor
ating PaTkhurst agent N4s discharged the Esssx
Market Police Court yesterday morntug Brunnsr rod
Justice H0oFaiI that he Was Gully iOkInz. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
CIsrE Duaphy RstIrsA.

James Dunphy. who has bssnC Jerk Of the
Second District Civil Court for fourteen years,
has been retired Assistant Clerk Frank
MAngin has been appointed to succeed him for
q term OF six years, and Justice Herman Bolts
has announced his intention OF appointing
James Diver, son Of Police Justice Diver,
to be assistant eleFk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

Anton Seidrsseries OF Sunday night con-
certs for 1893 aided most gloriously In the
Metropolitan Oera House last evening The
audience and he performers were in good
humor The ncert was in two parts the
first consistin Of orchestral numbers and
solos from var,us operas, and the second part
being salrctio. from the Stabat Mater. The
soioists we're me. Nordica. Nine. Scalchi. and
Nine. Sigrid irnoldson. and Messrs. Nignas,
Maugiere GrCGZeski. and Plancon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
soeIaIIst. Vote Tor the Police.

Paris. Dec 3l.-The Municipal Council voted
on Friday the entire police budget which for
years had been rejected without debate. the
sary amount from the Councils fund Al
though the Council Is SOcialistic. its msmb ers
have been convinced OF the utility OF police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
ARRIVED AT PERNAsBUC0.
The America aad saa FraneIseO In Brazil
WaterS.

PERSAMBUco. Dec. 3l.-Ths Brazilian Gov
eminent cruiser America arrived at this port
from New York to-day. and now lies near the
Nictheroy in the harboT, The United States
cruiserlSan francisco. Admiral Benham's flag
ship arrived from Trinidad this morning. She
IL bound for Rio de Jansiro. Nothing is known
OF the plans OF President Peixoto for the
America and Nlctheroy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

LONDON. Dec 3l,-A despatch from Yoko-
hama SAYS that the japanese Parliament rsas-
ssmbled on Friday The question Of the PTesi-
dsney, which Was introduced at once. caused
violent scenes. and the Government therefore
at once announced DToroRation until Jan u.
The Mik ado issued decree yesterday dissolV-
ing the Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
INSULTED THE FRENCH FLAG.

The Aquidnbaa Fired on = boat Flying tha
Freneh Colors.
PARIS. Dec. 31.-several Spanish and italian
merchants from Brazil landed from steamer
at Marseilles They report that while at Rio
de Janeiro. on Dec. 4. the insurgent flagship
Aquidaba fred on boat flying he French coll
ors from the masthead and proceeding near the
outgoing Portuguese steamship Peninsula.
The Captain Of the small craft sought the pro-
lection OF Admiral Libran OF the French war
ship Arethuse. who at once boarded The Anuid-
Ahan and demanded an apology aud redress.
ON the next day the Aqudaban saluted the
French nag with eleven guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

LONDON. Dec. 3l.-Thrss shocks OF earth
quake we're felt last night at sOmsrsetshirs.
They we're accompanied b. rumblIng noises,
and In the Shepton- Mallet district aroused
many persons from sleep. Beds were ROCKIES
and furniture and erockery were dislodged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
The AEassAsstsr cauaI ODsas To-day.

LONDON. Dee 3L-Twenty steamers. sailing
vessels. and yachts have passed the Eastman
locks Of the Manchester Ship Canal so as to
take part In the opening procession to- RoTroH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Distressing Situations.

nom LVr
AlRy-I had a most horwiby embarrassing
accident once. Took of me eutaWay with me
topcoat In church. don't yer know.
JaReggy-That wasn't half bad Why. yester-
day me tWoussFs came unveiled on BwoAdway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
The McaIher.

Tn. .torr1 1ieh was moving northeast followed the
Cuff Etrcam M "lS@PpeA't" over Tue "csAh Iss'sr-
dav .bov.r OF siderable force A. left the coast
snox ,sr ne morning IN the middle Atlantic aud
New Euy AZ states. northern New y, r., Wisconsin.
and Mcl =. Elsewhere the NsaiheE was genera "
far
m ,.r.,lture fell sligntly below freezing IN Ihs
middle "a, States anI promises little skating n
this TegiD1u .
Tps an = ndsd in this city shortly AftsTll A T.
wttbont t. heavy enough for slsigring the total
fan MA, one inch highest official temperature
asS low. - average humidity ~ per cent wind
changed noTiLeAst TO northwssr, average velocity
twelve eau "'u'
IN. tr.4lmeteE a. Perry's paarmacy In THE Sus
butIdp "a. rdel the lcmpsratuTe yesterday as foo"s'
. ~ iS q. a.roru... i ~. 1883 =.
nAN "5ts - q AZ. 3Ss
yAS "a K. IA. NM ....... so a,s
Ayerag ~. a, i..' SfAs
ASuISGtoN TuEtrA,T EuH aoSpAT-
F.. a ng and and ~l-l.ra Nee i9ri GENERALLY faI
49,. 4 ~; ulHdI t-r7m,rI i7fhFst
- . lstrlot Of Columbia eastern PsnnsylTanA.
-, r-. Delaware Maryland aud Virginia far;
- est TO southwest winds
. srn Prnnsylyaul4 AMI western SsW YorE.
o. NJ on the lakes. sLgltlJ warmer solta'
wesr 80
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
Nnoemeiner proouFtenmarFt.

6OtSenOe 9reiie uurben bel srOBeren par=
tten e%r8ielt:
@~et1a9e1, l%ebenOis, Stbner &c. F.;
Spring @bifeus 5@5{c; Surfeps 6@7c. ;
G1ten 7@74c.; @0uie S4.OO@$6.OO boS
Oubet6.
&C., 5pr ri IL &5 sd5Ti" S@7c.; & Sn3e5s SS
Sic. Guteu 7@9tc. @Gnie 6@8c.
Wtlb- grotrie GbideuS $4.50@5.O 90 per
0ub. Quoil $1.25@1.5O per GUS. 9art=
ridge So. 50@4.00 per Gub. 0ooocof 1915
@4.00 per 0ub. Suipe S1.25 per Outs.
9lOuer $0.75@1.25; g8ilbenteu S1.25@8.0O
per Out. 0fobbits 75c@S1.25; &eb 8@12c.
@ier-2 2c. per DuBen6.
8obnen- 9teue, nit Der 6onb oee
pfiidte, S .45@1.50; olte, $1.25@1.40.
Grb1eu 9%etroduete, orilte. $4,000.
GortoffeIn- 6ebrons 45@4sc; BUR
bamtS $1,000 bas guibel; Stole 45@48c.
0ep Ell - 81. 00@$2.5 so per SOB.
IS eiutraubeu--@- per Ror6.
8ouuneu- 5O@$1. 90 per 8un6.
@%ttrouen- So. 5O@3.5O bic 8or.
Dip in -Sloriba 81. q per
Dor, Qpuiitana 81. 50@1.75.
9ont8- 8eiBer slice, III YfutOe abses
t6ettt, 13}@14c; ni9t 10 bed, 1O@12c:
Wtebt- Starter 0ei3eu CGateut rparen
ongeieBt 81 S3.2O@$3. 80, III SGiiern; wei6er
Q8et3en CEatent) S3.00@$3.25 bartes QBeiz
selt= (8Gferme6O 81. 90@S2.O 90 lit SGdeu;
pei9er @ei5en= (86dermebD 81. 70@S1. 80;
uGeo Dog"$1 .70@S1. rs III SGfen; gSinter5
%1pei3en S9.25@$2.5 so in 9ol3.
.0oggeu- 9to. 2 {.
Sen 50. 50@11.00.
60 Yerfaufe I'M Store go. 90
Al; go. 2 9elb 474@-c. @erfGufe mad
| 1RrNho ,onro,, 0a q dHaA -. a. o 40 2
Us tntermet5eu- 8ertdufe i'm Store,
8ertdufe no6 9rObe wareu: gtO. 3 rOtber
544 @54&c.
@erte- $50. 2 53@54c.
SAFE r - 8ertGufe i'm Store, go. 2 294@
{; NO. 2 meiB -@324c; go. 8 311c.
BerfQ1fe ua6 Strobe Doreu geo. 2, 294@304.
@ ter eieu- 8(a0s $1.4Sc; 3imotbp
S5.25@5.60; &lee S8.50@9.00.
&leie- / 3.OO@-.-.
8btSfep -S1.28.
Gutter Bette Creamery @aare 233c;
CUTE 21@22c; mittelmGBige 18@20c; Oairp,
bette, 21c; mtttel9ute unb quite 17@19c;
frii9er Padtu9sSt0d 11@12c.
&dIe- 0ouu9N mcricon9 @1O4c ;@6wets
3erf6ie94@1Oc, Qilnbur9er 74@8c.
@emii e-Wei9traut S4.00@4.50 per 100
&ppf. Selerie 12@2Gc baS 0ubeu6; @eiBe
1tii6elt 20@25c per 8uibel BEL Der Gar; Stefz
riibel1 @ bas SaB MoOrriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3tDiebeln 81. 20 @s1 80 per SaB;
SOmoten -@-c Der &Drb.
&Otbe &Iben- 75@9Oc. per Sap.
@urfeu--c per 0ubenb.
SGBfartoffeIu Seriep's $2.75@
$500, SQtnOts S1.50@1.75 per Sap.
SaIat- $1.0O per 4 0b. Sale.
Sp II at - Zoe. per Sap.
8IumeutobI % per Ous.
@ranberries- IS .OO@1O.5O per SoB.
SaI9- SO. /, Acc. Np. 2, DC.
8ei encoru- Nuf Ser 8obu, ySoir"
bis u@9oice", grimes 5t@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
ooer bloBtorbig, 43@5c; rarb unb grob 40
44c; n@bOtce", grimes, gu Carpet iirfeu,
53@6c; nSelt=morftn9", grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH ODER gels eioigenbes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
(Gortiebung fOlgt.)

- MaDot, ser nit 100, 900 Jranfen
cntf lobene &aiienbote bes Gr6bit 0Donuais
in &Oubair in Trantreich, bate ficb Dor
&ur5em benz @eri9te in 2tQe freitpiuig
nit bet GrfLdrung 9eiteQt, ct iet in 8ortS
BON 9trnen unb 3ubdltern in etnen Sim
ter6alt seIodt, betGubt un6 ieines @e(beS
beroubt porOen. Ser @cfangene tpurbe
6ieier Sage unter 8ebedung nacb Der fran
3Oiiiben 9auptita0t sebrodt, I'm bort bas
6aus %anau0eben, no ictne 8liinoerung erz
foLgt iein iOIte. 0ies mar i'm unm0glib,
uno icbLteBli9 seitonO ct elm, baB CT bas
unteriblagene @eI6 i'm Datbc bonn G6ane
tiup ~bergraben babe. Die poLiset begab
Itb nit ibm bortbin unb Fonb neben einem
DON ibm beseicbneten Baum in Der Grbe
elmo allie &tlte nit Ser gan3en Summe.
Bel benz Gelbe Ia9en cine solbene 8epetirz
ubr i'm @ertbe Don 700 unb etne go[6ene
nbrtette i'm 8ertbe bon 500 Sranten.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
Sifcbe.

No. l whitefsh, p brl...>...Sz.O q -
Family whitefsh, p 100 10. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 3-brl......... $50 "a -
Holland herring, key, new 40 q 80
Labrador herring. split, Pbrl $50 a -
Scalded herring, y box 800. ID a -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 7.25 q -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 @ -
California salmon, y brl. ...11.00 a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. .12 so q -
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
McAvoy Brewing Company,
EettaeS 8ter,

23A9 South Park Avenue.
anfin 8. 9OgIe, grdTOent. abam SrtIeifeu, gtch
Yrdieeut. 6. z. Selams. GefretGr uHb S6obmeiIteE
SeIeph0Ie 80. 1921. 9ianlStaI
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the READING FIRE
Readirrt gmVnV INSURANCE COMPANY of
dav ~ IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
SnyDoC III december 1888: made to the Insurance
to law; noent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
f mIHIht of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
MQrftberiMt.
@9ica9o, 10. DECEMBER.
Nusmdrtioe m6rfte.

.96IuBpreiie i'll 8eisel1 utO Gorn in au6es
rem Std6ten waren:
8et3en - 9te1p gOrf: Secember, 6O4c
Sauuor, 615c; Mai, $3.50; - ct. Qouis
December, 52gc.; Moi, 564c.; 0ulutb
Soar, Soc; Otai. 618; - Minteapoli5
SoGr, oslo; Wfai, Sole. - Baltimore
December, 60c. Wai, 634c.; - Goleoo
8oar, 554c; Moi, Sole; Milnoufee: 8uar.
554c; 0tai, 592c; Detroit: 8aar, SOC; Mai,
594e.
6Orm-gterp gorf: December, 55Ec; 0aoi
535c; - ct. 2ouis, December, 454c; Mo
46@c; - Baltimore: Sabr, 5oc.; Sauuar,
508c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement G Il Is K5Sfs c9gNTY FIRE 2
Brooklyn, in the State of New YORK. on the 3lst
day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL 0t9tnmnnt of the q. S. Branch of the
hlnual OtdtOlIVnt SCOTTISH UNION AND Ma
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1893:
made to the Insurance Superintendent Of the
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
6etroanete ;fridte une 1liife.

Apricots. 90 as .12
Blackberries. ............... ... .O8 a .O9
Raspberries.. ...... .-............ 20 a 80
Rasins-Muscstels, 1898, q box. 80. 100 q LAO
London layer, 1898, p box. -. 1.5O a LEO
Valencia, 1898, U pound 1900. OF a .0S
Zante currants, 1893, Q pound -. "a a 10
CitrOn, e pound ............. b.. IL a Is
Almonds, Terragona, q pound -. = "a 1877
Fnberts, e pound. - a. .OS
Brazil nuts, 2 pound .05H@ .O8H
Naples walnutS, e pound. ......... - a. II
Wilmington peanuts, p pound 80. - a .O5
Tennessee peanUt4, white, u pound - a. %
Tennessee peanuts, red. q pound. - a. .O5
Virginia peanuts, e pound. 49,. .04L6 .051
Spanish shell peanuts, p pound. 900. - a OF
Pecans, q pound. ............. OF q .16
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the PHENlX INSURANCE
Ahhu"l oV0VVmVhV COMPANY of Brooklyn in
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1893: made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Arizona republican., 1894-03-13
WOMEN BARRED. POllard-Bre ok enridge
 Case too SalaciouS. 1t Begins to Look Bad
 for the Colonel. He Paid the Doctors BilIS-a Guardian or Lover. Which?
The Lawyers Becoming EnthuSi-
 by Indulging in PugiIism.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-At the open ing of the Pollard Breckenridge trial this morning Judge Bradley directed that the court be cleared of all ladies not witnesses in the case. A number had secured good places to listen to the proceedings. They went out consider. ably ruff1ed. Then considerable time was taken up by the lawyers with the discussion of technical objection to the admission of various afidavits and con- ditions under which certain books called for by the plaintiff Saturday had been put into the hands of the court clerk.
 The attorney for Miss Pollard then called to the witness chair Claude De La Roche of France, first cousin oi Ward McAllister and nephew of the Marquis De La Roche, cham berlain to the pope, fsshionably dressed, smooth faced, epectacled young man, who testi- fled that he knew Miss Pollard in 1893 in Washington. He had been visitor to her place of abode two or three times 8 week frequently seeing Breckenridge there With Miss Pollard in the drawing room. He gave evidences of more than paternal interest in the plaintiff.
 Dr. Tabor Johnson testified that he had attended Miss Pollard through her illness in May 1893 and he identified letters and telegrams bearing Brecken- ridges name and indicating a knowl- edge of the nature of Miss Pollard's ill., ness. Her condition might have been brought by criminal practice or by the excitement and stress of mind in which condition she seemed to be.
 Dr. Mary Parsons testified that in 1888 she attended Miss Pollard at convent OF Massachusetts avenue, Washington, and in Second street. In the latter place a male child was born and placed in an asylum. Afterwards she saw the child with it's mother.
 At this point in the examination a muffied sobbing was heard in the plain tiffs direction. She was leaning for ward almost double. shaking convul- sively. Her attendants were unable to quiet her and were compelled to sup port her from the room. As she passed the door she fell forward in a faint and would have dropped to the floor had not one of the attendants caught her. Then the doors closed and the examina- tion proceeded.
 Being asked what became of the child the witness said it died. When asked if Miss Pollard had told her who the father of the child WAS, Brecken- ridge and his counsel in chorus ob- jected. The objection was admitted but finally Dr. Parsons was allowed to say that she called on Breckenridge at his residence with bill from Miss Pol lard for doctors services.
 On cross examination Dr. Parsons said she told Col. Breckenridge that she heard he was Miss Pollard g guardian and asked him to pay the bill. After brief cross examination of the witness the legal controversy over de- positions was renewed, during which the fight between the attorneys con- menced.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-13

Hon. G. W. Brown, of the Arizona Enterprise, came in yesterday to at- tend the G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Kate Hall, the dress maker, is almost entirely recovered from her two months attack of serious illness.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Winters spent Sunday morning at Mesa enjoying . pleasant drive home, in the afternoon. | Milton Turnbull and Fred Seaman, better known as 'the Long and Short of it" left yesterday to look after min- ing matters at Minnehaha Flats.
 Chas. Holmes and H. o. Jordan, two health seekers recently from Colorado, left yesterday for Mesa where they will be the guests of Dr. Trippel for short stay.
 As result of the recent snow in the mountains and subsequent warm spell, there has been quite perceptible rise in the Salt river since last Sunday morning.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were M. W. Kales, City Robt. T. Her rick and wife and Mrs. E. E. Herrick, A. L. Grow, Tombstone; Douglas Sny- de,, Tucson; s. Harvard and wife, St. Johns, N. B.. M. w. Stewart. Wilcox; w. E. Ten Flick, wife and ward, Tippe- canoe City. Ind; G. A. Smart, Casa Grande; John J. Hill and c. F. Groff, Tucson; Sam'l 0. Rees, Prescott; W. E. Lawrence, Tempe;J. F. Clements,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

E. W. Thayer, the hardware dealer, is preparing to move from the Gardiner block to room adjoining the Bee Hive.
 During the absence of MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Sears at church on Sunday evening their residence was robbed of $35.
 Theodore Lutge yesterday purchased from the Arizona pavement con- panv fractional lots 1, ? and 3 in Churchill's addition for $645. He will build two houses on them.
 At the store of Goldberg Bros. cases and cases of shoes for ladies, men and children have been arriving for a week past and are now on sale comprising a complete stock of foot wear.
 A despatch was received Sunday af- ternoon by MT. Walter Talbot from his wife at Grand Haven, Mich, that her mother whom she had gone east to see had died the morning of that day.
 A cordial invitation is extended to mem bers of the order to attend the A. o. U. W. lodge on Wednesday night to witness the work under the new ritual.
 The board of supervisors were in ses- sion yesterday. The chief business transacted was to grant to the Fowler company telephone franchise from the northeast corner of the city to Glendale.
 The series of lectures to young men by Chaplain Scott at the Baptist church are attracting great deal of attention, The one on Sunday night on Muscle" was strong and sensible. The subject of the next IS "Brain Force."
 Arrangements have been made for a St. Patrick's day ball next Friday even ing at Gardiner hall. Although there are no Irish societies in the city there are large number of persons of Irish birth and nativity who cherish fond memories of the Emeral Isle. This will be the frst event in Phoenix approach ing celebration of the day.
 Among the visiting Grand Army men is James Finley, of Tucson, one of the most widely known and popular min ing men in southern Arizona. He is the owner of the Hermosa silver mine at Harshaw, in Pima county. which has in times past been wonderful pro- ducer and is yet capable of yielding ap- parently an unlimited quantity of free milling ore running from SIP to $15 a | ton.
 Yesterday morning man who had just arrived in the city from Illinois ap- piled to Justice Kincaid for divorce. The applicant was informed that he la- bored under two misapprehension first as to the jurisdiction of justices of the peace, and second as to the time oi legal residence in the territory. The young man decided to settle in Phoenix for the necessary six months and pro- ceed regularly after marital freedom.
 G. c. Waddell of Prescott, who lodges at the Lemon hotel, WAS robbed on Sun' day night of clothing valued at $70 His room, which faces the military plaza, had been entered by a window His trunk was broken open and the contents scattered about the room. 4 tobacco sack containing lot of valu' able iewelry, was overlooked.
 Patrlcio Vellas and Manuel Bojorquel on Sunday morning stole cook stove from the residence of J. W. William! near the city. They were overtaker
Arizona republican., 1894-03-13

and compelled to take the stove back to hand them over to the authorities Just after reaching town Bojorquez, the owner of the team which was bringing the party, escaped. Vellas will have g hearing today and Bojorquez' team is awaiting hls return.
 Last night while eating lunch in one of the city chop houses a gentle man, who for the past fifteen years has been sojourning in one or the other of the Latin republics of South America, and who is now here for his health, in answer to the question, "How do shose repu plies compare with the United States, in your estination?" replied, ''I would rather be telegraph pole in any one of the Latin republics than q governor of state in this country"
 A magnificent pair of mountain sheep horns can be seen at Kirchoff's liquor store and sample rooms on West Wash ington street, this city. They were picked up on the range of mountains west of Maricopa station, and on &C., count of their symmetry and size at tract considerable attention and elicit much comment. This, however, is not the largest pair, for at the same place where these were found is another pair, so large that the man who brought those in now on exphibition was un- able to carry them, but Klrchoff has made arrangements to have that pair brought in also. It is authentically re- ported that there are many mountain sheep on this range as well as numer ous deer, and that there is no lack of water the year around.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-13
PERSONAL.

Auditor Boone returned yesterday from bank inspection trip.
 Mrs. Bright, who has been on visit to her sister, Mrs. Moore, Jeff for home last night in California.
 Ed Channel, the popular saloon man at the Phoenix mine, arrived in the city yesterday for brief stsy.
 Hon. Patrick Shanley, of Globe, mem Der of the sanitary commission, is attending the encampment.
 The mother of MT. F. A. Woods oi Woods & Caplinger, arrived yesterday morning from Chicago.
 Among the G. A. R. visitors yesterday were Douglas Snyder of Tucson and MT. A. L. Grow of Tom bstone.