Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
|An Over ArizOna|

January 70.
 Several inches of snow and a tenn perature of 14 degrees below zero at Payson, on the morning Of Jan. 25.
 J. T. Keck, well-remembered as a resident of Williams, returned to Randsburg from Alaska about two months ago.
 Jasper G. Halbert has been appoin-- ed administrator of the estate of h-s brother, Wm. H. Halbert, who died at Yuma month ago.
 Heavy rains have visited the vi c.1li1y of Florence during last week, insuring plenty of feed on the range and good crops of grain.
 Miss Elizabeth B. C,aywocd of Globe, left for the east last Monday, to visit relatives in Memphis, Tenn, and Bowling Green, Ky.
 Judge E. R. Monk, who went to Denver as a delegate to the $ ock Growers Convention from the Tucson Board of Trade, has returned.
 MT. J. Vandevort the architect and builder recently located in Nogales is drawing plans for number of DOT jected business houses to be erected soon.
 The La Fortuna people make it so agreeable in the camp in Yuma coun ty that base ball, dancing, etc., are of common occurrence in the prom S. ing district.
 John a-d Jack Perlinda, Richard Fisher and Pete Dorsey of Tombs 1ona, are en route. to Alaska going direct to Seattle and on to klondyke at fir5l opportunity.
 MT G. R. Brady returned to Tu son Monday from Denver, Colo, 'whera he went as a delegate from southern Ari- zona to the National Stock G-olvers' convention.
 A Modesu, chairman of Yuma coun- ty board of supervisors, told lne Sen tinel man on hls return to Yuma that the session in Phoenix was produc -iv, Of much good.
 Travel to Table Mountain and K1on- dyke has become so remunerative that two stage lines now do a good business. Stages leave Wilcox Mon days and Thursdays.
 Importations of Mexican cattle for the first TWO weeks of January were as follows: Fl Paso, 1,672; Laredo, 
 Nogales, 2,167. Total, 4,574
 W. o. Kellner has received no ice from the departmnet that his commis- sion as postmaster at Globe, Ariz., dates from Jan. 12, 1898, and runs four years, to Jan. F, 1902
 T. R. Gabel, the ex-general superin- tendent of the Atlantic & Pacific Rail road, is now a member of the firm of De Van, Gabel & Co.,, stock, bond and grain brokers of Los Angeles.
 A. F. Barker has bought the Thom- as building, known as the Peter Will brewery. corner of Fourth and Main streets, Florence, and it is said in ends 10 open a general merchandise store.
 Dr. Chas w. Griffith, of La Porte Tex, has opened an office in the Bowers Block, two doors from Church on Pennington street, Tucson. Dr. Griffith was formerly in Lancaster county, Ohio.
 Though there is quite a stretch be- tween Bisbee and Tombstone there is a strong affinity existing and the pep pie go back and forth as on a local train. Bisbee is one-third former TombstonianS.
 The Tucson Ice & Cold Storage Co, have a large force of Southern Pacific boiler makers al work on the tanks for their new ice factory. They ex- pect to have their new plant in full operation soon.
 The remnant of the cattle and brands of the Swisshelm Cattle Co.,, were sold Saturday at Tombstone un- der trustees sale to Gordon, Cum mings & Co.,, for $150. It is said to be a good bargain.
 The latest to succumb to the Kion- dyke craze is, W. O. Huson, one of Superintendent Dorrington's most trusted aides in the retention and en- tertanment of the territory's guess in stripes. He proposes 10 leave Yuma by April 1.
 Sam F. Webb, of Nogales, is now a deputy United States marshal and in that capacity brought to Tucson Ysidoro CarranZa, who was caught on the west side of the Huachucas With ten gallons of Mescal in his poss ession, which he is charged with having smuggled.
 In Prescott, January 29 1898, to the wife of Jack Sims of Jerome, son. Jack Sims is a native of China, but a man OI uOle ttulOIS HIS udttCHdluty as we'll as a business man of some means. Mrs Sims is Califarnia born Chinese This is the only born Chinese child born in Ih.s sec non. The Chinese population of Prss- colt celebrated the event in due form.
 Schrader, the alleged divine healee, was in Yuma last week. He failed to attract much attention with hs flow ing sunburnt locks and illf1tting moth CT hubbard ga1b, and after sizing up the, town for twentyfour hours came ing sunburnt locks and ill fitting moth ing the matter with the people of Yuma, mentally, morally, physical y, or otherwise, so continued his journey on to Los Angeleis. He rides in a Pullman.
 We read of intense cold all over the sast, while in Yuma we have balry days and only know of raging storms