Arizona republican., 1897-09-25


 Nick Gales of Prescott, one of the best known mining men in northern Arizona. will make Phoenix his home. He arrived in town yesterday.
 The Salvation Army will repeat eLife's Long Dream and Chicago Sums by request at their hall on Sat urday night. Admission, 10 cents. The proceeds will go to the social work of the army.
 Judge M. H. Williams yesterday lost highly prized hickory walking stick, he thinks in the vicinity of Five Points The finder of it will become the beneficiary of the judges most earnest prayers.
 Mrs. McArtnur, passenger on the California express, wrecked near Elm poria, Kan, three weeks ago, yester- day appeared before Justice Johnstone and made affidavit of the loss of a trunk in the wreck. She is the third person to make this kind of an affi- davit before Justice Johnstone.
 Will N. Avery, formerly manager of the branch Bee Hive store at Mesa, died at the home of his father at Lowell, Mich, on September 12. The cause of his death was consumption. The young man was 32 years old. He came to Arizona nearly four years ago and resided at Mesa until last July.
 A warrant was issued by Justice Juhnstone yesterday for the arrest of Lupus Leon. Complaint was made by Leon's wife, who says her husband has a habit of coming home drunk and making her smell of the muzzle of a loaded revolver. He also brutally maltreats her 4-year-old child by a former marriage.
 Articles of incorporation of the Klondyke Mining company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The incorporators are Fred Sokell, John E. Jenkins and Sylvester J. Southwell, residents of New York. The capital stock is s10,000,000- Phoenix is named as the principal place of business.
 2 The musical circles of Phoenix are much pleased that their ranks are to be augmented this winter by mum Der. of eastern critics. The latest to arrive is MT. Fred Fuller, of New York, who is here for his health. MT. Fuller is skillful v1olinist, whose playing is highly appreciated wherever he appears.
 When the train from the north, which reached Phoenix early yester- day morning, was at the summit this side of Prescott it pulled in two. The rear end of the train to which the pas senger coaches were attached began running down hill. Prompt action on the part of the trainmen in applying the brakes before it had attained much headway brought it to a stand still and prevented a serious accident which no doubt would have involved greatLless- -ef- life The train was a very heavy one and was pulled by two engines from Prescott to the sum- mit
 MT. H. c. Pollock, who is engaged on the construction of the Castle Creek hot springs road, came to town yesterday to meet his wife, who ar rived here last Monday from Chicago having just returned from a residence of nearly two years at Paris and Ge- neVa. She was accompanied by their s3-year-old baby boy. He and his father have not been able yet to es- tablish direct communication with each other, though both are fluent takers The baby formed the habit of talking while abroad and speaks French ex- clusively. MT. Pollock's French has been neglected, so that his wife is made the interpreter between Pollock pere and Pollock fills. Mrs. Pollock will accompany her husband to the springs this morning and will remain there until the road is finished.