Arizona republican., 1896-05-26

MI. Evans on tle estate or J. r. EVduS, and to Margaret Jones on the estate of her deceased husband, Thomas Jones.
 The outgo of cattle by rail from this valley and the stations along the north- ern road for the past few months has been enormous. Forty thousand head will probably represent the number shipped. - A slight blaze in a house on Monroe street next the Alamo house brought out portion of the fire department at Il Sunday night. The fire was out long before the fremen discovered where the alarm had started.
 The wife of John GilIam died Sunday morning and was buried yesterday, the funeral being attended by many friends of the deceased and family. IA husband and seven children, mainly small, are left to mourn her loss w. F. McNulty, the groceryman, sent $25O at the United States mint at San Francisco yesterday to be exchanged for coppers. MT. McNulty proposes to put his goods on the market al east ern prices and have everybody kick.
 Prescott Courier: A man who came in from Jerome states that seventy-fve men known as pot pul'ers'' at the United Verde mines, who were receiv- ing $2.5O a day each, went on strike for s3 day and eight hours work.
 The hot wave that has been travelling about the Pacific coast struck Phoenix yesterday. Though the signal service thermometer registered only 101, other | thermometers correctly placed, gave a heat of 104 degrees. The heat was made extreme by humid air.
 Yuma Sentinel: J. L. Redondo re- turned Monday morning from busi- ness visit to Phoenix of a few days. The two orphaned children of Henry Garflas, who died in that city. last week. i were passengers bound for San Diego, where they will make their home.
 The steam laundry horses, that have been undemonstrative for number of months, yesterday again found their mettle and took run down Washing ton street to Center. They were stopped after they had torn a part of the wagon off, in collision with a trolley pole.
 The following officers of the Epworth l Il. installed Sunday evening by the pas tor, Rev. c. J. Chase: President, Dr. G. B. Pratt; first vice-president, Miss Daisy Clausen; second president, Lloyd B. Christy; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Shirley Chr.sty; secretary, Miss Coverdale.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad is now about as busy as it's supply of engineers and rolling stock | will admit. AS an indication that bus mess is to remain with it for awhile, arrangements have been made for the carriage to Ash Fork within the next four days of e.ghty-four carloads of stock.
 Shipments of apricots still continue to be sent by express, though the crop of the Newcastle variety is about gone tWihin two days the crop of Royal apricots will be ready for shipment and the fruit of this choice variety will have easy competition in the eastern market with the early apricots from California, which will then just about be ready for shipment.
 Word was received yesterday by Mark Smith that the case of Tomlin- son, wherein widow sued the South ern Pacific for the killing of her hus- l band at Casa Grande several weeks ago had been decided for the plaintiff in the supreme court of the United States. This reverses the decision of the supreme court of the territory, which gave judgment for the railroad. The judgment is for about s25,O0O.
 Nogales Vidette: The annual excur- sion of the Nogales Rock Bass club will take place during the next few days, in fact is already in progress Agent P. J. Meimet, road master, George Mon tague and Trainmaster B. J. Gibson and son were passengers on last nights train bound for Guaymas, where they will be joined by Messrs. Biggs, CulIo- men and Farnsworth. From Guaymas the excursion proper will be inaugu- rated. ,, ..ls.e ..s., ,~ B. ..
 Kingman Miner: The Scotch syndi- cate has twenty men at work on the Cyclopic mine in Gold Basin and are opening up an immense property. AL ready 1000 tons of ore are on the dump and more coming out daily. Four inches of water has been developed in the surrounding springs, and to this will be added the water heretofore de- veloped. A sixty-stamp mill will be put in before fall and then the work of turning out the yellow metal will begin in earnest.
 When the Sabbath schools of the city picnecked at the Hassayampa few weeks ago, the Sabbath school of the M