Arizona republican., 1895-10-03

 probably in other portions of the ter ritory, where schools were maintained in the past by colon1zing said districts. In other districts, children under school age have been admitted into school, so as to- give some one chance to teach school and to practice draw ing'' the money to the credit of said districts. This is one of the abuses which brought about the amendment to the law requiring a higher average attendance.
 Nogales Vidette: A damage suit to recover S5 900 for false arrest and con- structive imprisonment has been brought in the district court at Tucson by City Assessor D. J. Cummings against Wm. Beck and A. L. Peck.
 Mohave Miner: A man named Burke who has been doing the anal gamating at the Blakeley mill at Ger bat, decamped last Saturday night with a weeks cleanup of the mill. It probably amounted to quite sum.
 Prescott Courier: J. W. Stewart, accompanied by his little son, visited the Courier office yesterday. MT. Stewart comes directly from Boise City, Idaho, with his family, but they have travelled over 4,O00 miles since leaving Prescott and found no place where times are near so good as they are in Arizona Times are particularly hard in California, and farmers are delivering barley on the wharves in that state for 35 cents, which it costs them 50 cents to raise. In the country around Boise City, Idaho, he saw the most extensive or chards laden with the finest of fruit, but there is also the curse of over pro duction, and it barely pays to harvest the luscious crop. He favored the re- porter with large and finely favored apple from the ranch of Marsh & Ayrton's, near Boise City. MT. Stew arts brother, Rolly, the youngest of the family, accompanied on his return to Prescott and will locate in this sec tion.
 Los Angeles Times: John H. Nor ton, of the firm of Norton Drake com pany, has returned from New Mexico and Arizona. He has been absent about a month looking after his inter- ests in those territories.
 Albuquerque Democrat: William c. Vaughan, of Chicago, who has been sojourning at the San Felipe for sev- eral weeks, packed up a collection ot curios and left for home last night During visit to Phoenix MT Uoucbop fall in uuitb Willie and Deputy City Clerk Jordan. The trio made trip over Arizona, MT Willis furnishing the Chicagoan witf voluminous diary of their wander ings
 Los Angeles Express: Judge Thom as D. Satterwhite, attorney general O. Arizona, who has been in the city rus ticating for several weeks, will leave this evening for his home at Tucson The judge says that the outlook for thu territory was never brighter than now The many resources are being devel oped on an extensive scale and all tha Arizona needs to bring her properl. before the country is statehood.
 Several important gold discoverie have recently been made in the north ern part of the territory.
 There are more bike riders in Tue son, according to population, than il any other town west of the Rockies.
 The outlook for the cattle bushes is very bright The ranges are in ex cellent condition and the cattle fat a butter.
 Many subst; ntial improvement have been made iii the last six month in the territorial penitentiary. Superir tendent Thomas Gates is making a re cord for himself
 Tucson Citizen: Bishop Bourgad has in contemplation the building of new church on the Ochoa block, Ston avenue. Work will in all likelihoo be commenced early in the comin year. The size of the building has nt been fully determined on as yet, but will probably be not less than abol seventy feet wide by 130 feet long. will be an imposing edifice.
 Tucson Citizen: The parochi schools in this city are in prosperol condition, about 240 scholars, almo equally divided between sexes, beir in attendance. Sister Bernadetta h; about sixty boys under her supervi ion. They are the small fry of u school room and are an interesting | of little youngsters. Six sisters a employed, three of whom devote the attention to the boys and three to u girls.
 Tucson Citizen: Col Geo. Christ h hlicQn I.Qa