Arizona republican., 1896-03-19


 committed for two years past He has relatives living in California. The funeral took place last evening from Randall & Davis undertaking rooms.
 A double wedding occurred at ( o'clock yesterday evening at the Cath ollie church. The contracting parties were Nicholas Balsz, the butcher, and Senorita Cruz Chielin. The other couple were Flavio Curiel and Rosa Chretin. The two young ladies are sisters.
 The Fleming block elevator is now being placed in position and with it's completion the upper floors of that noble structure will be ready for oc- cupancy. The elevator will be cleo trically driven, the power being de- rived from the electric street car sys- tenn.
 The Los Angeles Times says that hereafter the Sunset limited, the Southern Pacifc's eastern flyer, will run only once a week instead of twice as formerly. The train will leave Los Angeles for the east on Wednesdays, the return arriving here on Saturdays Lighter tourist travel is the cause of the change.
 Articles of incorporation of the Pa cific Coal company were filed yester- day with the recorder. The incorpo- rators are Jas A. Fleming, Richard Fleming, L. H. Chalmers, Fred Hein- lein and D. A. Abrams. The capital stock is S1,0O0,O0O in 10000 shares of s100 each. The company will buy, sell or lease coal mines and also handle milling and mining machinery.
 Tucson Star: General Clark Chur- chill of Phoenix was in town yesterday on business in the land office. He re- turned last night. General Churchill has never changed an opinion that he formed years ago that Phoenix is the coming town of the southwest. He was pleasantly surprised at the ad- vance Tucson has made since his last visit and Ithe generally prevalent air of activity
 Mrs. Sarah Gray died yesterday af- ternoon at her home on Adams near First street, the cause being perito- nitis. Deceased was about 30 years of age and came here from Denver two years ago. She has a son years old her husband she has been divorced from. In Phoenix Mrs. Gray has pre- ferred ito be known as Miss McCul- tough, she here following the occupa- tion of hair dressing, in which em- ployment she had large custom. The body will be held awaiting instruc- tions from relatives in Albuquerque.
 Tombstone Prospector: The sharp pointed wit now being engaged in by Editor Bird Of The Oasis and Editor Reppy of The Tribune leads one to believe that they have been experi- menting with the X rays. Editor Reppy, after a careful examination, discovered that the brain supposed to be contained in Editor Birds head had been removed years ago and cigar stubs substituted, while Editor Bird comes back with the astonishing dis covery that such an operation would have proven a fiat failure with Editor Reppy, as there would have been found nothing to remove.
 On Saturday, March 21, the firm of M Goldwater & Bros. will throw open its doors and invite all to pay iahem a visit. An inspection of the store and stock shows that they are not yet fully equipped, but rather than disappoinIt many who have kindly said they were waiting, the store Will be opened even if the railroads do not bring any more goods While the delay in the arrival of fixtures and goods is a disappoint- ment to the propretors, it is an ad- vantage to the customer or visitor, as it enables them to call each day to see if anything new has arrived All the goods on exhibition are new; new in style; dired. from first hands; and additions to the stock will arrive al most every day until in quality, va riety and price the trade mark of the firm, 1.-The Best Always" will be known and merited.
 A Solomonville dispatch says: For some time ithe cattle raisers of this vicinity nave been complaining of stock being found dead on the plains portions, however, being carried away Yesterday morning, three soldiers, with an Indian scout, were noticed to leave Solomonville in the direction of the mountains and as they were sus- pected, a posse of citizens followed them, keeping out of sight in the dis tance, but on their trail. Soon a shot was fired, then another, and two big steers fell dead to the ground. The citizens saw enough to convince them that the thieves were the soldiers and Indian scout, and when they reached Solomonville they were surprised to find that officers were ready with war rants for their arrest. The citizens had beat them back to town and sWore out papers against them.
 PERSONAL M MENTiON.