Arizona republican., 1895-10-16

C. Cochran. P. Jav Towers, 1st b.. G. Hughes, 2nd b.; T. Parish, 3rd b.. J. E. Smith, $. 6, Lambert, l. f.; Graf. c. f.; Lowell, r. f.; Dunbar, sub.
 Hi Hooker yesterday recovered a saddle that had been stolen some weeks ago. He had loaned the sad dle to Ernest Kellner, who when he left Phoenix for Globe, left it at his fathers stable at the request of Hooker. Some person broke into the barn and stole the saddle A few days ago Hooker was notified by young Kellner that he had seen and recognized it in Globe. Hooker sent for the saddle, receiving it yesterday.
 Col. J. Roe Young, Indian agent at Sacaton, is in the city. He reports the death of "Curley Mooh,' which, translated, signifies, ''The old man. killer" Curley was a sub-chief of the Papago tribe and is a well-known h. dian. His death occurred Monday He entered the office of the agency and sat down in chair and appeared to be in his usual good health. He sud denly gave cry and fell to the floor dead. Curley had been manufacturing a new kind of wine, the drinking of which is supposed to have been the death of him.
 The following real estate transac- tions reported by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, were yesterday entered for record: Samuel s. Stoner and wife to Bertice L. Decker, one-half acre of south side, VIZ, block IT, Hadselr S addition, $53; school district No. 40 to Bertice L. Decker, one acre in nv corner block A, Hadsell's addition, $500; o. A. Turney to Wm. Corlett, lot Il, block IT, Churchill addition, $500; Vincent c. Mcclure to Caroline s. Mcclure, n1a, nwA, sec IA, tp n, tp W, 2 e; one-half interest in lots ', g, Il, block SS,Phoenix
 United States Deputy Marshal John Slankard has again made it evident that violators of a stringent United States law are not safe in Phoenix. It is doubtful if they would be secure from the law in the Fiji islands or in the neighborhood of his satanic maj esty's realms if Slankard had any Co. last guilty couple to bid defiance to the Edmunds act are Juan de la Fuentas and Juliana Contrares. They are old offenders, who last year were arrested on the same charge. Commissioner Crenshaw examined them yesterday and bound them over to the United States grand jury with bonds placed at $500 each.
 Tucson Star: An aerolite fell on Thursday night in a southwestern di- rectlon from Tucson. It was seen by Judge Wright and H. B. Tenny. At the time they observed it, it had ap- parently just given up a horizontal course across the heavens and suc- cumbed to the full attraction of gray itation, for it shot directly downward. leaving broad trail of light behind. It seemed to be as big as barrel and appeared to fall not more than a mile from town, though it's point of contact with the earth might have been 200 miles distant. If there is one thing which fools the vision more than an- other, both as to distance and direc- tion, it is a flying aerolite. The last one seen from Tucson seemed to fall. conservative persons thought, about twenty miles south of town. Others who were not so conservative, believe it just missed the corporation. It was learned in a day or two that it struck twenty-five miles west of the Fl Groupa mines at a point 100 miles south and forty miles west of Tucson.