Arizona republican., 1898-01-06

worthless waterways. A direct dam age would be done to the plaintiff's power plant. It is prayed that a tenn porary restraining order be issued and
 that on hearing it may be made per petual. A temporary writ was issued.
 Two applications for letters of ad- ministration upon the estate of the
 late Libbie H. Taylor were made in probate court yesterday. $. P. Hoef- fer applied for special letters on the ground that part of the estate was of such a character that immediate action was desirable. w. A. Davis applied for the appointment of L. L. Plank. It is believed that Mrs. Taylor left a will, but that is net definitely known. She had been heard to say at various times that one person and ; then another would be made her heir
 One of these proposed beneficiaries is
 H. Magne, former lawyer of Phoe-
 nix. The other two were a young lady
 and little girl of Phoenix. She left
 husband in California and it was
 learned yesterday that he had heard of
 his wife's death only week ago. The
 estate is valued at from $3000 to
 $7,000. The latter figure is named in
 inc application for special letters.
 Mr. Elias Steenerson of Crookston,
 Minn., is spending few days in Phoe-
 nix, Investigating the agricultural re-
 sources of the Salt River valley. Yes
 terday Mr. Steenerson visited the or
 ange groves and other points of in
 terest, and was thoroughly delighte ed with what has been accomplished here.
 MT. Stee1erson is the owner of a large
 wheat farm in the famous Red River valley of Minnesota, and he decided to combine farming in the rich wheat val ley of the north with ranching in this valley, spending his winters here and the summer months in Minnesota. He believes there is a bright future for this valley, and his visit will no doubt result in bringing many sub stantial men like himself here from Minnesota. Phoenix, MT. Steenerson says, is the best city he has visited since he left Minnesota He even went so far as to compare it with Minneapolis in push and progressive ness, and he predicted that it's history would be as remarkable as that of the big Minnesota city,
 Ones estimate of things depends en- tirely upon his view point. Now there is George P. Bullard ,the new assist art district attorney. IA few weeks ago he was in court engaged in the de- fense of man who it was alleged had been tracked from the scene of crime to his home by Al Gal pins bloodhlounds. MT. >Bullard's ex- pressed opinion private and in curiam regarding those hounds was scar5ssl- ous. All dogs, said he we're treach- ernus d,n -1nIeilable, bloodhounds par ticularly so, and Al Galpin's blood was made a part of the district attor- ] ney's office on Tuesday afternoon. An l hour later he was at Al Galpin's ken rels to take another look at the bloo1- | hounds He had seen only one side ] of them before. MT. Bullard's con- clusion was that any evidence ad- duced by dumb and unprejudiced ami nal was weighty If the witness were a dog the testimony should be consid- ! cred; if the dog were bloodhound, the jury need hardly leave the box, and if !! the bloodhound were one of those marvels of intelligence belonging to Al Galpin. why, that's the same as verdict and sentence might as well be 
 McKelligon's. wnere you can get | bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
 SCROFULA Is the advertisement ] of foul blood. It may be entirely 1 driven from the system by the faith full use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which | purifies the blood.