Arizona republican., 1896-11-24


 Maricopa county, grand larceny; Daniel B. Shakland, Cochise county, manslaughter; Frank Leslie, Cochise county, murder. m
 Captain: w. A. Glassford, signal corp, U S. A., left this morning for Denver over the narrow gauge, says the Santa Fe New Mexican. He has just finished a military telegraph line from Bisbee to San Bernardino, A. T., forty y-five miles in length, troop of cavalry and company of infantry be- ing stationed at the latter place. His visit here was to Colonel Frost and a few other friends.
 Hattie Lee appeared before Justice Johnstone yesterday charged with tattooing Marie Alvirez and Librado Orosco with knife Pleasant Brown came up for grand larceny. "Old Boy Butch was accused of punching a light out of the window of the temple of justice. He was put to bed and will answer today. William Evans added $5 to the city's finances for be- ing budged and boisterous.
 Says the Albuquerque Citizen: We are bringing in our wool" said Mex ican wool raiser this morning, land the price has advanced several cents per pound since the election of McKin- ley" Wool, hides and belts that have been stored away for the past two or three years, under Democratic hard times, are reaching the city from ad- jacent sheep ranches by the dozen wagon loads day.
 Alfred Franklin, son of our gov ernor, came in from Phoenix Tuesday says the Yuma Sentinel, and visited our village until the departure of the train for San Francisco, when he continued his journey to that city. Young Franklin is now filling the posi- tion of private secretary to his father MT. Franklin is very courteous and intelligent young man and must prove very efficient secretary to his father
 From the Alma, Kan, Enterprise "One thousand six hundred sheep from Arizona were unloaded at the stockyards Sunday morning to be win tered north of town on the farm occu- pied by Joe Kinney. They were in bad shape, more than 100 having died on the trip and some others being un- able to travel with the drove were gobbeled up by the youngsters, and now every boy in town has a little lamb.'"
 In referring to the San Pedro valley near Benson, the Wilcox News says The artesian wells of the district are of small diameter, having been bored by means of somewhat primitive ma l chine. They nevertheless yield a steady flow of water, which if stored in reservoirs, will suffice to irrigate considerable land. Test wells are to be bored farther up the valley and the result of the experiment will be await ed with interest.
 1 Mrs. N. A. Morford informs The Republican that there will be a meet ! ing of the Treble Clef club in the base mept of the M. B. church this after noon. She reports that fine progress is being made since the reorganization that considerable new talent has joined and that when they get ready to give an entertainment, the musical an6 l EA standing invitation is out to all ladies disposed to favor musical culture tc join.
 All the mail and paraphernalia per. taining to the new Phoenix postoffice were moved into the new quarters last Saturday night, and the remova was so expeditions and complete tha1 everything was ready for delivery or Sunday morning. The appointments and equipments for receiving, distrib uting and mailing, are of the lates improvement in the service The fol l lowing is the personnel of the office w. B. Thomas, postmaster; Miss Jamie M. Beard, assistant postmistress; Miss Pauline R. Osborne, general delivery clerk; Norman L. Orme, mailing clerk Frank K. Hugunin, register clerk; car riers, Charles H. Pierce, No. 1; John M Hall, NoN. 2; Edson E. Waldin, No 3, and Charles A. Randy, No. 4; Col
 George B. Mowre, general assistan and janitor.