Arizona republican., 1896-03-28

chance for Coker to sue the paper for
 libel, for to insinuate that blue
 blooded scion of nobility is a valet to
 another nobleman is awful.
 A bran new boy arrived yesterday at 1 the home of Wm. .F.ckere,l. As a con
 sequence the countenance of Mir.
 Pickerell is Illuminated by a glow
 more powerful than a 1200 power in- candescent light.
 Today at the high school will be held 1 the election of school trustee to succeed Judge Kinca.d, whose term has expired as trustee of district Mo- 1. Two trustees will be elected for the Union high school, the terms of B. T. Gillette of this district and Captain Hill of Wilson district expiring.
 In all probability the Tempe Land and Improvement company will again erect a large hotel on the site of the former hotel which burned down a couple of years ago. The plans are now being prepared in California and will embody all the modern features of a firSt-elass resort and one especial ly adapted for this climate.
 The work of tearing down the old postoff1ce is being rapidly pushed so that the work of constructing the new building can begin as soon as possible.
 One carload of cattle was shipped over the Santa Fe yesterday to Los Angeles and one went to Albuquerque. Two carloads will go out tomorrow to be followed by ten more Monday.
 Journal-Miner: Col Christy since his arrival yesterday has purchased several hundred head of range steers, which he will. ship ito Phoenix ito place them on pasture. The sellers are w. H. Smith and Charles Behm, and the price paid was S15.50 It requires about eight or nine months to fatten an animal after it is taken from the range.
 Journal-Miner: s. c. Wynkoop, the electrician, who came up on this af- ternoon's train from Phoenix, carries one eye in a sling, so to speak, having in reality a patch over it. He had a narrow escape from losing it entirely few days ago. While experim enting with cathode rays a glass globe ex- ploded, pieces of the flying glass-strik- ing him in the eye.
 The complaint against Aguirre and Chapa, charged with melting a revolu- tion, was dismissed at El Paso We'd nesday, as the accused had committed no offense in Fl Paso. But a charge was brought that they promulgated a revolutionary document at Solomon vile, Arizona. United States District Attorneys Culberson of Texas and Jones of Arizona, are conducting the prosecution, while Messrs. Townsend, Burges and Patterson are attorneys for the defense.
 Los Angeles Times: John H. Behan, special agent of the United States treasury department, is at the Hollen- beck During "earIy days MT Behan was sheriff in Tom bstone, Ariz., and later on the assistant superintendent of the Arizona penitentiary. It was due to his valorous conduct, as well as others, that Warden Gates life was spared in the terrible prison outbreak alt Yuma in 1887. MT. Behan has many friends in Los Angeles who have given him a warm reception.
 Journal Miner: The Arizona Bap- tist association is to hold its annual meeting in Prescott on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday of next week. Pastor Smale says that the Baptist churches of the territory will be represented by a strong delegation. Rev. H. c. Woods of Colorado Springs and Rev. w. w. Tinker of Los Angeles are ex- pected to be present. Our people should extend a cordial welcome to this association, many of whose dele gates will be seeing Prescott for the first time.
 Journal Miner: Alfred Ireland, of Company c, Eleventh infantry, U. s. army, died this morning at 5 o'clock of pneumonia after an illness of only four or five days. Deceased was ma tive of Green county, Tennessee, and was 45 years old He had served for twenty-five years in the army. He has a wife and three children residing .n Syracuse, New York. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge in Prescott and was a regular attendant at all of its meetings. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock under the joint auspices of Whipple and the Prescott Odd Eel lows. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Prescott.