Arizona republican., 1896-10-09

recorder, Harry w. Nash; treasurer, M. J. Messenger; probate judge, H. M. Schlessinger; supervisors, c. c. Calla- way and B. F. Pascoe.
 Among the late arrivals in the city is Miss Edith Cowden of California, who contemplates making Phoenix her future home. Miss Cowden is a grad uate of the Conservatory of Music, connected with the university of the Pacific and is said to be a pianist of rare skill. She will make her debut before Phoenix audience tonight at the concert in the opera house.
 A few days ago at the Amarillas mine at La Colorado, a Mexican fell from the cage while ascending the shaft, slid through an eight inch space and dropped from the 300 to the 500 foot level. The cage was lowered care fully the occupants as they descended, expecting to find the pieces of the body along the sides of the shaft, but to their astonishment found the man holding to the timbers on the side of the shaft very much alive. His arm was broken, however, and he was con siderably bruised, but t(he wonder is that he was alive at all.
 Oscar Gibson, Esq, and Miss Laura Hoxworth arrived from Flagstaff yes terday ito attend the annual confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church which convenes today. Both are active workers in the church and Sunday school, and leaders in the Good Templars' lodge in their city. They will remain in Phoenix until next week, and will visit the local lodge of Good Templars on Monday night MT. Gibson is a rising attor- ney of Flagstaff and was for a number of years the clerk of the district court in Coconino county.
 A rather peculiar, but unpleasant, accident occurred on Washington street yesterday afternoon. Two young ladies and a gentleman were driving east on that street and when opposite Lount's ice factory the girls bodily threw the young man out of the buggy. It could not have been intended in fun, for he lit with considerable force in the street. The girls whipped up the horse and drove rapidly away from the neighborhood The young man picked himself up slowly and started to go after the retreating ve- hicle, but he had hurt his foot and limped off towards the ice house. Prescott Courier: Wm. Cannon, miner and contractor, is in from the Gold Leaf and Surprise mines, located in the Agua Flria sections, where he has completed a contract for develop ment work upon the Gold Note Both of these mines have been bonded by Dan Gillette, representing the Hearst estate. MT. Cannon, who has worked in and around the mines of this county for the past mine years, says these mines are the best he has yet seen and will support a large mining camp. At depth of 110 feet below the surface l there is exposed vein of twenty feet of solid ore which averages $50 gold per ton. The ore body is 50x100 feet ! square.
 ''nhe lion lies down with the lamb" at the park theater nightly The Nc Kinleyits and Bryanite to be seen in a sweet accord of mirth. Look up ward, not downward; look forward not backward; look outward, not in. ward; lend a handI" This is good ad. vice. Look toward the park theatel and go there. The muse of melody and song dwelt formerly on high Olympus Tempted by the climate, she has emi grated to Arizona. Go and see her On view nightly at the park theater.
 The Democrats went to Lehi las night where they had a hallelujaf time. A crowd of boys was taker along to- cheer whenever the name O. Bryan was mentioned, but one of tht lads mistook his cue and shouted him self (hoarse when one of the speakers made an observation on Mckinley. H, was promptly yanked from the crowC
 by Hustler Bullard, who forcibly re minded the youngster of the adagt which says Small boys must be seer and not heard" only when his. thunde'
 was required.