Arizona republican., 1896-12-25

| Josea Maria Marios and Petracho Cardova undertook to break all the | furniture in saloon in block Al Wednesday night The police were summoned and the two Samsons were up for Justice Johnstone's judicial adjudication. They received the ordi- nary punishment in such cases.
 For the past four years sheep shear CTS have been in the habit of con- mencing wool clipping operations at 1 the rear of the animal. It is under stood that hereafter this order will be reversed. Since the election of Nc 1 Kinley wool growers have mustered up sufficient courage to look a sheep square in the face.
 | Mining location notices as follows were yesterday filed in the county re- corder's office: For a location two and half miles northwest of the Vul- ture mine, by Gregorie Alvarado, Ra | fael .Fimbras and Francisco Fimbras; | for the Gila Monster mine, in the Vol cano district, by William Criswell and others; for the Mustang by the same parties
 Henry F. Ashurst, the Boy Orator of Bill Williams Peak, who was recently elected to the territorial assembly from Coconino county, will be in Phoenix early to get acquainted with the acoustic properties of the legislative chambers. MT. AshUrst is the young est man ever elected to the legislature of Arizona. He is only 22 years of age, but is old in talent and judgment. The office of County School Super intendent Grouse was swarmed yester- day with bright-faced women and in telligent men who were receiving their salaries for teaching the young Mari copa county idea. Early in the after noon the office had paid out about $12,000 of the appropriation, and there was more money in evidence than has been seen in one pile in quite spell.
 A jolly load of youth and beauty toured the streets last night in a wagon, the horses of which had jing- ling sleigh bells attached to them. The sound seemed strangely incongruous and awakened memories of Christmas in the snow region, where a fellow has to hug his best girl to keep warm. This climate, unfortunately, offers no excuse for that sort of behavior.
 The case of the territory vs. the bondsmen of M. S. Snyder, ex-tax col lector and treasurer of Pima county, was up before the court Wednesday at Tucson. It will be remembered that on the last night of Snyder's term of office he claimed he was attacked in his office and robbed of about $4,6O0 The suit is to recover this amount from the ex-collectors bondsmen, in which it is claimed he is short in his settlement with the county.
 The land court at Santa Fe has ad- journed to sit again at the same place on the fourth day of May. No term was set for Arizona, but the chief jus tice was authorized to call the court together in Tucson any time before the date mentioned. The court is waiting to see what will be the de- cision of the United States supreme court in the Arizona cases tried here tofore. The court allowed the Canoa appeal to the supreme court.
 A pretty wedding ceremony occurred
  when Rev. c. J. Chase performed the ceremony that made J. Frank Furl and Miss Kathleen Reynolds husband and wife. Miss Reynolds came recently from Council Grove, Kan She is young woman of grace and accomp- lishments MT Furl is very popular among his associates and young man who makes firm friends. He is an employe of the Model Grocery com pany.
 P. E. Harroun, the civil engineer for the Western Homestead Irrigation company on the Rio Puerco, told the Albuquerque Citizen that he and his 1 corps of engineers had completed the survey on the east side of the river at Fruitvale, and had surveyed on the l west side about eighteen miles, which ! would place in cultivation about 10000 acres of fine valley land. He also stated that the company intends to i make big improvements in the Rio Puerco valley in few months
 The holiday vacation of the uni versity began yesterday and will con tinue until January 4. Nearly all of the students from out of the city left for their homes on this mornings train, says The Star The term just closed has been a most profitable and beneficial one, the enrolment reach ing almost one hundred and fifty, three times as many as have ever appeared on the university roll. It is said that the number of students will be in creased fifteen or twenty at the open l ing of next term.
 The board of appeals of the Ameri- can Trotting association, which met at Chicago early in December, has ordered that the protest entered in 1 the case of Charles M Coach apajoCt