Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
or,s lines, will cost the A. & P. a neat

sum.
 w. M. Martin and Miss Grace Mar tin of Mesa City were married yester- day afternoon in the office of the pro- bate judge, that official tying the hymeneal lsknot on schedule time. Both the contracting parties live in Mesa and the only difference made by the marriage in {heir names is. the prefix ing of Mrs. .sto the brides nd me.
 Probate Judge Grouse smiled bland ly yesterday when Francisco Ymperial and Luise Saga entered the court and blushing asked the judge for permis sion ito get married. He gave them the necessary papers with his blessing and the couple made nasty tracks to get hitehed.
 The last excursion of the season will go out this morning over the Santa Fe road. The number of excursionists will be small, as nearly everybody who could afford had gone to the coast and the greatest number of them have already returned. It is we'll known fact that they all say they had an aw- full jolly time, but are lad to ct back home.
 Hon. B. B. Fernow, chief of the di- vision of forestry of the department of agriculture at Washing gton, is in the city. For the last two months he has been in the northern part of the territory, where he has been investi- gating the climate, forests and the pos sibilfties of that section of Arizona. He will make a trip over the south ion, h,~ii ling to Washing gton.
 A woman and her daughter were making frantic attempts to seek re- dress late Tuesday night from a par ent. The two had been out some where until late hour and when they arrived home, the husband and lord of the manor promptly bounced them from the place. It is understood the marital difficulties have been adjusted and the white winged dove of peace movers serenely over the household
 The Sonora mine in the More mining district, fifty miles from Phoenix, is going to make a good showing as a gold producer. At a depth of seventy five feet a six-foot ledge was struck with nine inch streak which aver aged $425 to the ton. The rest of the ore runs about sS per ton. The mine is owned by Messrs. Barrett, .Nichol- son and Drummer.
 Eddie Goodwin, a bright young law yer of Tempe, was in Phoenix. yester- day on business. Goodwin has only graduated from law school but about year ago and since then has had a cineh on all Mexican cases tried in Tempe courts. He has succeeded in clearing nearly every man he defend ed and from the fees is collecting a law library. He will be chief Justice yet of Arizona.
 Prescott Courier: w. F. Barnett ar rived in town yesterday with the pelt Of silver gray fox, rare species, which he killed near Prescott; also the hide of a mountain lion which he killed at o'clock Sunday last, on the Castle Creek road six miles from Pres cott. The Lion measured nine feet from tip to tip. The hide, scalp and all can be seen at Levy's store. Cornelius Roche, an d8-year-old lad of Tucson, succeeded in licking five men the other day without provoca- tion. A justice who happened along tried to place the boy under arrest and his official person was subjected to a good beating by the young scrapper. It took about four officers to place him under arrest
 The case of Henry McClarty for striking Harry Shelter on the head with a stone several days ago, was ! called for trial yesterday afternoon in the recorders court. Judge Frazier appeared for the defendant and Pierce Evans represented the city The de- fense brought up the point of the capa- bilities of a child under 10 years Of age knowing the gravity of an offense, but the prosecuting attorney demurred on the grounds that he could not estah- fish whether the lad was under or over the age of 10. The point was over ruled by the recorder and the case went to trial. About fifteen witnesses were examined for the prosecution and the case was continued until this morning when the defense will take testimony The Shelter boy has en- tirely recovered from the wound re- ceiVed at the hands of the McClarty lad.
 General Passenger and Freight Agent Sargent of the $. F., P. & P., has after hard work, succeeded in getting a spe- cial rate for hay and grain over the Santa Fe system from Phoenix tc
 Blake, California, on the west and Wingate, N. M., on the east. The rate on hay will be 40 cents on the hundred and 60 cents hundred on grain, with
 the exception to points in northern Arizona. This rate will enable the producer to successfully compete with California and Kansas, for those two
 states cannot compete with this val.