The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

| va oiOhNdiVs h1i r. copa county, is in town.
 This fine fall weather beats the memory of the oldest inhabitant. I D. Wingfeld shipped four carloads of cattle to Kansas City Monday. F. w. Smith returned yesterday from a visit to Finnic's ranch on Beaver Creek.
 N. L. Patterson and Al Coverly left yesterday for Los Angeles. They will be absent about ten days.
 A. B. Crawford has moved into the Cook S Lee stand, and will in few days display fine stock of jewelry and watches.
 Arthur Wells. an official of the Santa Fe, is here in the special ear Bay State." He arrived Tuesday and is the guest of D. M. Riordan.
 c. M. Montgomery, the Los An geles stock buyer, shipped four car loads of sheep to Los Angeles to-day and will ship two carloads tomorrow.
 Nit. Burch on Tuesday afternoon, while roping an unruly steer. had his right hand caught in the lariat. and several of the fingers were badly hurt. The Methodist Episcopal church at Winslow has for the present been placed under the charge of Rev J. T. Pierce, of Flagstaff. MT. Pierce will hold service in the Winslow church on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, until the charge is supplied by a regular minister
 A preliminary survey of the railroad from Williams to the Grand Canyon was commenced Monday. G B. Van derwcrker is the engineer in charge of the survey. The cost of running the preliminary will be about S1 ,000. The citizens of Williams furnish that amount.
 The c. l.. S. c. will hold the next regular meeting at the residence of J. II. Hoskins, Jr., on next Tuesday evening and the readings for the week are as follows: "The Growth of the English Nation," chapter six to page 135. Europe in the Nineteenth Gen. tury," chapters 2l. 22 and 23.
 The line of holiday goods which will be displayed at Babbitt Bros on De- cember 10th will embrace all the novelties in Christmas goods. The prices will be lower than ever before. As there will be no old stock it will be to the advantage of the buyer to wait for their holiday opening. R. R. Willard, Harry Hoxworth, J. A. Wilson and Will Friedloin almost de- populated Mormon Lake upon their last hunting tour. They brought home with them about 200 dead ducks. a few geese and the sportsman's appetite for game. Some of the ducks figured conspicuously at big Thanksgiving sOiree.
 There will be regular preaching ser vices at the NJ. E. church on next Sab bath morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 q. m., the subject to be "Chrsrs Testimony to John" The Epworth League meeting will be held from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. and the subject Christian Ethlcs" will be con sidered,
 Frank Armer has saved his neck At Florence few days ago he was allowed to enter plea of robbery, and upon this plea he will be sen- tenced. Armer was one of the parties who took part in the Maucopa train robbery and it was expected that for this crime he would be tried under the territorial statute which makes train robbery capital crime.
 The legal squabble in which S. S. Acker and John Clark became in volved over the butchers failure to pay for the inspection of cattle re- suited finally in the formers convic- ton of misdemeanor. After the first trial, Elias Clark, the attorney for the defendant, secured new hearing on an error of the court, but his client was knocked out in the second round. It is claimed that the law in regard tc the inspection of cattle is an unjustly discriminatiye one and the case will De appealed.