Arizona republican., 1896-04-07

| G. A. R., has established headqu uar teTs
 at the Mills house. Visiting com
 rades and their friends and visiting
 members of the W. R. c. are cordially
 invited to, call.
 Important information awaios Ann
 Foster ,AAth.nson, formerly of Noble
 county, Ohio. She had sisters named | Lydia, Jane and Lena, who were alive
 in 1860. For particulars call at once
 on J. B. Early, attorney, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona. Burt Wheeler, a relative of Mrs
 Mognett, died Sunday at the Mognett
 residence north of the city, the dis ease being fatty degeneration of the
 heart. Interment was made yester- day. Deceased was 65 years of age, and had resided in Phoenix but a few months
 The cattle roundup in Tonto Basin commenced April 1 on Oak creek, above Bouquets ranch. After work ing down to Tonto creek, the roundup will divide, one branch going north ward through upper Tonto creek and Wild Rye to Payson and the Rim, and the other working down to Salt river and up that stream to Pinal creek.
 In place of the former wooden struc- lures east of the Monihon block on Washington street, Charles Hart is having erected a brick with front age of twenty-five feet and a depth of 100. He states that as soon as he can secure possession of the lot to the east of this, bought by him a few weeks ago, he will cover the entire fifty feet of frontage with a fine modern office building.
 This evening at the opera house will be given the war concert, prepared by the members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church especially in honor of the presence in the city of the veterans of the civil war and for the benefit of the new church. The pro gramme, published in Sundays Re publican, is one of the rarest interest and there will assurediy be large crowd present to witness and hear.
 J. c. Holsebusch, the Center street saddler, died of consumption Sunday. He had not been alarmfngly ill, yet seemed to know that the end was near. Sunday morning he jokingly remarked
 
 day to die in and I believe am going with flt.' The prediction was verified, for in a few hours he was dead. The remains will be shipped back today to Newark, New Jersey, whence he came about a year ago.
 The treasurer spent the larger DOT tion of yesterday with the board of su- pervisors, checking up his accounts for the past quarter, the job being done thoroughly. Though represent ing a vast amount of cash, the books were found to be exact and ito tally with the cash on hand. In the last thirty days alone over $35,000 has been collected. The sale of delinquent property continues, the letter M being on deck for action today.
 Within few months there will be in operation in Phoenix a pressed brick plant, owned by Will Barnes, J. w. Benham and Colin Cameron Ben ham is now i'm the east purchasing the | which will be of a capacity | for 25,000 brick a day. The soil of the l locality has been tested and is pro- all that could be wished. It | is also designed to soon add to the l works facilities for the manufacture of | terra cotta, hollow brick and sub-soil l piping.
 The church structure designed by | the Franciscan brotherhood in Phoe- nix will cost not less than S100, 900 and | will occupy the center of the church | block on East Monroe street. In de- sign and i'm size it will be inferior to few on the Pacific coast and will be a worthy cathedral for the concentration of the Catholic interests of the south west. The great sum required, it is is ito be taken from the eoffers of the Franciscans, and will not till remotely, perhaps, be tax upon the congregation.
 D. M. Ferry, the Detroit millionaire, left Sunday morning on his return to his eastern home. Despite his age, he took a trip ito Tonto Basin during his stay, going and coming n company with Dr. Chandler, by way of the famous Reno road. The dam site on upper Salt river, held by the Hudson company, was inspected and found everything that had for it been claimed and MT. Ferry returns With the consciousness that Salt rivers food when impounded will furnish far more than enough water to irrigate all the idle acres.
 A Southern Pacific circular has been issued stating that :tattendants when livestock ito destination and returning under conditions and | rules of iivetsock contract and bill of lading F, 112, also general passenger agents circular No. 23, March IA, 1895, will be cared for as follows: With shipment of one carload of live stock one man may accompany free, but not return free; with two to five