Arizona republican., 1895-10-12
ALL OVER ARIZONA. News Culled From Vari- OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and Investme Per sonal and General
 Territorial News.

D. attorney of Tempe, was at the San Xavier last night on his return from an extended visit through the south and east including the Cotton States and international 'excosition at Atlanta, which he describes as failure and far inferior to the midwinter fair. In the first place, MT. McCabe says, the ex- exhibits are not complete and will not do work that was formerly performed pitality of Atlanta, he says, has been supplanted by an instinct of robbery. Street car fare has been raised from five to ten cents. The price of shave is 35 cents and rooms on the third floor of an ordinary hotel rent for $6 a night.
 Wilcox News: A large number of trains pass through Wilcox daily over the s. F., and railroad men say business is good The present plan of double-heading all freight trains over this division is bad for conductors and do work that was formerly performed by two crews.
 Florence Tribune: The fire that destroyed the property of the Arizona Consolidated Stage company, D. C.. Stevens, manager, is believed to have been incendiary. Fire was first dis covered in manager on the south side, and almost immediately afterwards fire was seen on the north and west sides of the corral. The stage com pany's loss is given at $5,000, and the total value of property destroyed ST. 50O There was no insurance.
 Tucson Titizen: The rise in copper from 12A to 15 cents per pound will make difference of S4,000 on the cop per bullion that now lies at the Tucson smelter ready for shipment and it will increase the bank account of Messrs. Barnes & Hughes about $700.
 Yuma Bee: Judge B. M. Sanford has returned to the practice of law again and has opened an office in Pres colt. A few years ago he had large law practice in northern Arizona but gave it up to go into land business at Yuma.
  through this quarters business at the prison in one day, and returned home on the evening train. Bills were al lowed in the sum of $9,755.44. The superintendent reported that the cost per capita for running the institution during the past three months was 58 6-10 cents per day.
 Wilcox News: The public schools of Wilcox are progressing very favor ably under the able management of Misses Stark and Hall. Over fifty scholars are enrolled and the instruct ors report the regular attendance of the pupils as being above the average.
 Tucson Star: Theodore Encinas. ST., an uncle of Lieut. Hutton, shot himself accidentally yesterday about noon near the Nine Mile water hole. The ball entered his left breast in the region of the heart. The wound was not immediately fatal and a messenger was dispatched to town for aid. He was able to give no particulars of the accident and no other word has been received since.
 Globe Silver Belt: John F. Cramp- ton received official notice of his ap- pointment as postmaster, on Thursday of last week, and on the following day forwarded his bond to Washington. He will probably receive his commits sion within two weeks, whan he will take possession of the office. Geo. H. Rice will act as his deputy. The office will be removed to the store of the Sultan Mercantile company.
 Globe Silver Belt: Henry Q. Robert son and family, from Payson, were visitors here this week. They came to get medical advice for their little girl, who ran a rusty nail into her foot. The wound was inf1amed and quite painful, but yielded readily to treat ment. The family will remove to Pine for the winter, where MT. Robertson has been engaged to teach the public school He has an enviable reputa- tion as an instructor.
 Globe Silver Belt: Among our old acquaintances who have lately return ed to Globe; none is more welcome than Jack Grice, who came in from Jerome on Wednesday. Since leaving here, year and half ago, Jack has been the victim of misfortune that would have killed any ordinary man. Fourteen months ago, while bossing a gang of men on the Prescott and Je- rome railroad, he was blown up by a premature blast His right eye was destroyed, and the other injured so that he did not see for weeks. There was a gash in his right eye downward and through the upper lip. His head was filled with particles of rock and powder For months he was in the hospital at Jerome, incapable of help