Arizona republican., 1896-01-19
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari- OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and InVestm ents Personal and General
 Territorial News.

pened to the cattle market and loca
 cattlemen are wondering what is the matter. Until within the last week ol
 two cattle were bringing a good price and stock raisers were flattering them
 selves that prices would at least re
 main firm until spring when they
 would go higher. This suppositior
 was based on the known scarcity o1 cattle on the southwestern ranges and
 reports of scarcity everywhere else But there has been a slump and ad-
 vices from Chicago and Kansas City
 say that prices have suddenly gone
 down and are lower than they have
 been at any time within twenty years
 Tucson Star: The installation Of the newly elected officers of Apache lodge No. 8, A. Q. U. w., occurred last night
 They were, past master workman, h. Mueller: master workman, Fred Ron- stadt; foreman, O. J. Doyle; recorder Gust A. Hoff; receiver, B. IL. Worthen dinancier, A. V. Grossetta; trustee, A. V. Grossetta; medical examiner, H. w. Fenner.
 Tempe News: Francisco Santa Crux was tried today in Justice Smith s court for striking Antonio Sotelo across the face with whiskey bottle. The trial was by jury and the defend ant was represented by Attorney Good win who so ably conducted his case on the line of seIf-defense that that body speedily acquitted the prisoner. As for Antonio, who looks as though some one had attempted to draw map Of Mexico on his face with pen knife, he is under bail to appear for trial Mon day, on charge of distur ping the peace.
 Tempe News: Yesterday afternoon Marshal Elder and Constable Bolton made a raid on a hobo camp down by the river and succeeded in bagging eleven of them. They were marched into the august presence of Justice Spafford who after due deliberation, concluded that the interest of the com munity would be best served by turn ing them loose upon consideration of their immediately leaving town and never returning. There is another camp near the railroad bridge but the officers did not disturb it as it's Occu- pants all appeared to be respectable men who are in search of work.
 Tucson Citizen: R. R. Richardson, who is in town from Crittenden, re ports that arrangements are being made to ship 1000 tons of Duquesne ore. This ore is under attachment by parties who had worked for Fitzgerald.
 Tucson Star: Barley hay is begin ing to take on value which will cer- tainly increase rapidly. It is now worth at retail unbaled s12-25 ton. As sold at retail from the stores in bales it comes to about $16. The worst of it is that it will probably continue to go up until May The crop last year was only about 60 per cent. The local supply of alfalfa is already exhausted but there is comparatively little de- mand for it and that is supplied by the Salt River valley.
 Graham County Bulletin: Al Seiber, the well known Indian scout, who faithfully served the government for twenty years, is now developing some mines in Tonto Basin in Gila county, which are showing up well. He is looking well and desires to be remem- bered to his many friends in Graham 
 Graham County Bulletin: Col Sum- ner, who was here three weeks direct ing the movements of troops in the mountains between Solomonville and Clifton, returned to Fort Grant last Saturday. Capt. Gresham is now here with his troop of cavalry, and small detachment is yet at Ash Springs.
 Graham County Bulletin: Probate Judge Gulf has gone to Phoenix to confer with School Superintendent Netherton, concerning the organization of the American Guards in the schools of this county, provided for by a law passed by the Eighteenth legislature. Thatcher and Stafford schools propose to combine in the organization of a company.
 Graham County Guardian: An ef- fort is being made by Judge Gulf to or ganize the American Guard. About forty names have already been sub scribed from Thatcher and Stafford. A request will be made for uniforms. guns and ammunition. When Prof. Netherton was here to the institute he promised that if company was organ ized here he would see that the neces- sary equipments were forthcoming. The young men here and at Thatcher seem to be very enthusiastic over the affair and there is no doubt but that good company can be formed