Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

near the Santa Fe depot at Prescott
 The foundation is about completed
 and stone masons are at work on
 large fire-proof vault The building
 will be of frame; two stories.
 Prescott Courier: Gov. Hughes
 non-action on the finding of the court
 martial of the officers and members O.
 the Tucson militia company, is meet
 ing with the seVerest criticism.
 The Prescott Journal-Miner has
 greatly been troubfe& with the proper
 orthography for tho word Phoenix.
 It will be observed that The Repub.
 lican has abandoned the dipthong.
 Miss Addie Murphy the elocutionist
 is a cousin of F. M. Murphy and ex-
 Gov. Murphy. She may, therefore, be
 considered an Arizona product; and
 one of which the territory need not feel ashamed.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Under Sheriff Dillon, who started out yester- day morning in search of Jack Wren found his trail on Granite Creek, about eight or nine miles north of town where he stopped at a freighter's camp about midnight for something to eat. Wren has friends in the Black Hills and it is thought he is making his way to them for the purpose of getting a horse. Deputy Sheriff Merritt, at Jerome, was notified to be on the look out for Wren, and Under Sheriff Dill lon sent word into the office last even ing asking for assistance, and Johnny Coyle was sworn in as deputy, and left last evening. They hope to have Wren in custody today or tomorrow.
 Los Angeles Times: Hon. John Darlington, proprietor of the Sentinel at Yuma, took his departure for home yesterday, after a stay of several days.
 Los Angeles Times: Judge Samuel Purdy, district attorney of Yuma county and formerly editor of the Tombstone Epitaph, is visiting his friends in Los Angeles.
 Tucson Citizen: A letter was re- ceived from Judge Barnes yesterday morning in which he said that if Mrs. Barnes health permitted they would start back for Arizona within the next three or four days. She was at that time improving, but not sufficiently strong to endure the fatigues of travel. They are still in Illinois,
 Q hn bravely on. Some sixty bars of copper are already piled on the dump and others are being continually added.
 Tucson Citizen: Judging by the number of applications for embloy- ment from printers, foremen and man aging editors, about half the frater- n1ty must be looking to Arizona as a grand winter and money making re- sort.
 Attorney General Satterwhite is in Los Angeles on business. He will re- turn about the first of next week.
 The Military band of Tucson has re- turned from its triumph at San Der nardino, and everywhere else it had been. The boys were delighted with the trip, its success and the attentions that had been bestowed. The most enrapturd member of the band was Maesto Baldarez, who had never seen full grown United States city until | he went to Los Angeles. He left his wife there and intends to return shortly and see more of the town.
 Dr. A. c. Wright, who was promin- ant member of the last legislature, is in Sorona just across the line. He nas lucrative position as surgeon or a mining company.
 tombstone is coming to the front again. With free silver Tombstone would return to it's old time greatness.
 The jealousy between northern Ari- ,ona and southern Arizona has about vanished. The north and south road brought the people together and made hem friends.
 Hon. D. M. Riordan and family will all for home from Europe on Oct. 5.
 Speaker Carpenter of the last Iegis- ature, is now busy with gigantic irri- 5ation and mining enterprises. He landles them with the same skill that le did the gavel.
 Tucson Star: Col. Sturges, who is n town from La Osa says that the cat le in the Arivaca district are already fat enough for market. They have ever before been in such excellent ondition at this season of the year. 'ol. Sturges, Geo. Pusch, N w. Der [ ard and Judge Wright have already 1ade a contract with buyers for the elivery in Tucson of their cattle, B.