Arizona republican., 1897-12-08
|Al Over AriIzona|

for California.
 The Prescott band will. rehearse Sunday afternon.
 s. E. Fuller has returned to Pres colt from Chicago.
 The Yavapai county board of super visors held a meeting Monday.
 The Bittner Theater company is playing to crowded houses in Tucson.
 There will be a promenade concert and ball at Prescott opera house to- night.
 A. A. Johns of Prescott has return ed from a visit to the Salt River val ley.
 The Mining News of Jerome calls for the organization of miners as- sociatiOn.
 Srperintendent Underhi1l of the Big Bug onyx quarries and works, has re- turned from the east.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Loper of Long Beach, Cal, are visiting ex-Couny Supervisor Wingfield at Prescott.
 The Nogales avidatte has new manager but Frank King will still edit the paper. J. R. Southward is the new partner.
 Deputy Marshal Compton of Tucson left on Sunday for San Francisco in charge of the six Chinamen ordered deported by Judge Davis.
 The Tucson district court stands at recess till the 27th inst, as Judgs Davis expected the Cochise county session to last three weeks.
 ;, fO ha completed. When in proper condition 1t will, it is estimated, turn about $15O, ,00O a year in that direction.
 James B. Moffett of Seligman has filed butchers bond in the record CTS office at Prescott with l.. Vol 1enburg and Riley Johnston as sure ties.
 Persons holding claims against the Prescott brass band should present them to D. Ward Pritchett, president, or Will D. Tinker, secretary, before the end of the year.
 The Phoenix Republican has an eye to business and has displayed its good taste by placing it's Mesa column in charge of the handsomest young lady in town.-Mesa Free Press.
 The mammoth dredge of the Con solidated company is pushing work vigorously Since starting up three weeks ago over a thousand feet of canal has been enlarged by the big ma chine.
 L. F. Parker, an attorney employed to defeat the fraud grant tha. hung over Nogales for years, was in No gales the other day. The citizens of that town owe him g., 900 for his ser vices.
 The Prescott high school foot ball team and the team made up of the town boys played game at the grounds Sunday with the result that the high school team won by a score of to 2.
 e. A. Avery of Nogales sold his furniture business and househo goods to J. l.. Stambaugh. formerly of Phoenix, and will soon leave for the Klondyke. Mrs. Avery and her moth CT, Mrs. Hendrick, will go east to h. diana, where they will in future re- side.
 Sheriff Scott White of JCochise county was in the city yesterday. He is actively cooperating with other of ficers in efforts to- effect the capture of the gang supposed to be the ones that robbed the Santa Fe train at Grants station, New Mexico, recently. Star.
 While practicing foot ball att the Prescott grounds Sunday afternoon a collision occurred between Camp bell and Charles Sutherland, resulting in Sutherland receiving a large sized gaSh above the right eye Two stitches were necessary in dressing the wound.
 ID. R. Williamson, sheriff of Glla county, and Deputy H. H. Pratt, stop ped over in Tucson Monday on ther way home from Yuma, where they delivered to the penitentiary officials five prisoners who had been sentenced at the recent term of the district court at Globe
 Att he last stated conclave of Ivan hoe Commandery of Prescott these officers were elected: A A. Johns, B. commander; W. J. Mat Genl.; T. G. Norris. Captain General; S. B. Bright. Prelate; B. ". Wells, S. w.; George Hartman, J. w.; w. N. Kslly, treasurer: John J. Hawkins, secretary.
 George Leander, the tight wire walker, and his pal, Mont Pearl, alas Miller, were brought in from Los An geles last evening by Sheriff Ruffner as the men who stole the jewelry from H. Lemon. I'm all twenty nine of the gold watch cases were recover ed The preliminary examination of the prisoners will be set t6day and will be held some time next week. Journal-Miner.
 The Consolidated Canal company of Mesa is putting large areas to alfalfa again this year. The company already has large alfalfa fields south of Mesa on which are now pasItured over 1,500 head of cattle. Each pasture has a we'll from thirty-five to forty-five feet deep and these furnish an abundance nf fha oo1-