Arizona republican., 1896-04-10

Francis Schlatter, the healer, is in Socorro county and is on his way through Arizona. He has just ended another fast of forty days and forty nights.
 The funeral of w. H. Thomas oc- cured yesterday at g o'clock from Randall & Davis undertaking rooms. A large delegation of friends attended. The services were conducted under the rites of the Masonic order.
 i At recent meeting of the Tempe Cemetery association the officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- 1 lows: President, Thomas Morrow vice president, J. L. Richards; secre- tary, G. Cosner; treasurer, w. s. John ston.
 It is expected that the commission of Governor Franklin will arr.ve in Phoe- nix Monday afternoon and that he will be seated in office Tuesday morning. The usual method for sending such documents from Washington is by ordinary mail.
 The Pioneer Hose company held a meeting Wednesday night and elected delegates to the convention which meets next month for the purpose of eieeting chief and department off, cers. The delegates were A. E. Hin ton and Ernest Recun. Al Smith and Frank Coyle were elected alternates
 Thos. Wilson, who declares en- phatically that he is not a hobo, was arrested by Officer Buck Wednesday night for sleeping in a hay barn with out permission. He explained to the recorder that he was not a tramp be- cause he had few cents on his per son, but he got a few days in the chain gang.
 The tenderfeet made a remarkably rich discovery in the Mohave desert They accidentally stumbled on to a ledge 2,500 feet long, tine croppings showing free gold which can be seen with the naked eye in quartz at dis tance of twenty-five or thirty feet. The vein is two feet thick, and a large share will run s5,00O to the ton.
 The item of yesterdays paper that the First National bank of Albuquer- que had been financially involved at a period in the past was incorrect, as the bank named is yet in existence and is one of the strongest financial insti- tutes in the southwest. The bank that should have been named was the Albu- querque National bank.
 The flower festival at Santa Bar bara commences next "Wednesday and the Southern Pacific company will have tickets on sale from the 18th to fthe 17th good returning until April 28.
 Fourteen carloads of cattle will be shipped tonight over the Southern Pa cific to Los Angeles. Col. Cotton is a great rustler after cattle shipments.
 Felix Carlos was tried yesterday by Justice Johnstone for disturbing the peace and quiet of Mrs. Yescos. He was fined s1O.
 Tucson Star: Work is going on sat- isfaetorily on the larger mining prop critics adjacent to Tucson. Twenty teams are employed bringing Mineral Hill ore to town whence it is shipped to Bisbee. On Saturday 100000 pounds were shipped; the same amount was sent on Monday and an equal shipment will be made tomorrow. At Rosemont Superintendent Trippel has
  opment work. The showing is even better than was expected and there is little doubt that a sale of the property will be effected at the expiration of the bond
 Mrs. Laura M. Johns, organizer of the Woman's Suffrage club, was instru- mental in organizing a club in Pres cott among the ladies called Pres cott's Political Study Club". The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Pamelia Otis; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Catherine E. Drake; Cor secretary, Mrs. A. D. Adams; record ing secretary, Mrs. DeLanty; reasur- CT, Mrs. E. I. Roberts; auditor, Mrs. R. B. Morrison. The regular meeting of this club will be held next Monday at the residence of Mrs. Otis at 2:30 o'clock p. m., when the ladies hope that several more names will be added to the list.
 Prescott Courier: Carl Ho.tshue re- turned from a business trip to Con- gress and Fools Guleh yesterday. He reports that another large engine for a hoist is being put in at the Fools Gulch camp. Wallace McGregor, of Congress, has accepted a position of assayer for the same camp. Dr. Peters, general superintendent of the company, is still in Fools Gnllch, as is also H. L. Scott. Talk is that the capacity of the Congress mill is to be doubled. At a depth of 1850 feet in the Congress mine an immense body of solid sulphuret ore which goes eight ounces gold per ton is exposed.
 Wilcox News: The many friends and acquaintances of John Harr, for