Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

NOgales Vidette.
 Charley Brown, reported dead some weeks ago, iO still an inmate of St.
 Mary's hospital, where he was taken a
 week or ten days ago. He is reported very low and his recovery is doubtful. Tucson Star.
 Yesterdays rain worked the streets in the business part of town into con- dillon of about the consistency O. a custard pudding and the wind added to the discontinue by filling the air with flying hats and dead leaves.-Tucson Star.
 A good many gamblers have been plying their vocation in Solomonville during cou1E. Faro, crap and stud po- ker games have been in evidence in several Of the saloons. The people who crowded the saloons generally display cd good sense by keeping their money in theIr pockets.
 Harry Castles broncho team got away from him Thursday morning and after running half a mile turned into the front yard of the GrOesbeck hotel demoIshing i-he fence, breaking down some trees and finally falling, tangled up in wire and harness. As usual the team was uninjured.-AriZonian.
 Alex. c. Hunt, the gentlemanly little merchant Qittle man we should have said, for Alex is interested in a big store in Geronimo and one in Saford) was in Solomonville Monday. MT. Hunt says the opening of the coal fields has already benefited the business men of Geronimo, and he expects better re- suits in the near future
 Colonel William Herring of Tucson, chancellor of the university, and one Of the foremost lawyers in the territory, in vii Ia ct week prosecuting some Mexicans who had forged a number of the Detroit Copper Mining company's "bolettaS" and passed them on merchants in Cliff ton.
 A writer in the Atlantic Monthly de- scribes hot tamale as "a molten, pep par-sauced chicken croquette, covered with a coat of Indian meal and an OVercOat of corn husk and steamed in a portable boiler-the result being a diabolical combination that tastes like a bonfire" The writer aforesaid had evidently quite recently caught onto the combination
 H. C. Day, chairman of the board of supervisors, arrived in Solomonvil1e Monday from his home in Duncan. MT. Day has been on a visit to his old home in Vermont, which he enjoyed very much. He left here early in Sep tember and did not return until after election. He had one of the strongest men in the county as his opponent. which reduced his majority to a low figure.-Bulletin
 W. F. Hagan of Clifton, late repub- lican candidate for sheriff, arrived in Solomonville Saturday, having been summoned here as a trial juror in court. MT. Hagan takes his political Gefeat with becoming good humOr. He has large mercantile business at Cliff ton with a branch store at Morenci and for years has been rated as cne of the substantial citizens of the east end Of the counly.-BuIletin.
 Mir E. H. Turner, general foreman at the round house here, who went to Ca4--ornia two months ago on a pleas ure trip and was detained on account of an attack of typhoid fever, returned to Nogales Monday morning. After MT. Turner recovered from the fever his wife was stricken and was for some time quite i'll. MT Turner remained with his family long enough to see them all well. They will join him at Nogales in the near future.-NogaleS Vidette.
 Several London capitalists connected with the London Exploration company, accompanied by MT. Curtis, passed through Florence this week on their way to the Ray mine. It is said that active work will begin at once on this property. Already engineers are in the field surveying wagon road to Red Rock station On the Southern Pacific railroad. This point will be .Deaci1ed in about forty miles from the7s mine, and over this road the company will haul heavy machinery to be placed on the property. The transfer of the Ray group of mines to the London Explor- etion company is one of the most inn portant mining deals that has taken place in this county for years, and means added activity to mining in this section.-Florence Tribune.
 Demetrio Velasco and Miss Jesus Sandoval were married last Monday at the Catholic church. Luis Velasco of GuaymaS, brother Of the groom, and Miss Berta Sandoval and MT. and Mrs. A. SandovaI stood up with the couple during the ceremony that was wit messed by large number of friends. The bride was handsomely costumed in white taffeta silk with diamond orna- ments and the groom wore the conven- tioEal black. Af,er the ceremony was over the bridal party went to the house of Mrs. B. o. Sandoval, mother of the bride, where a splendid wedding din ner was served. The bride is sister of P. and A. Sandoval, the bankers and brokers Of Nogales, Sonora, and is one of the best young women of the town. The groom is treasurer of Nogales, SO- nora, and has held many other respon- siblo positions in this town.-Nogales Nidette. r.
 They have mine in South Dakota called Holy Terror,'' and a sure enough holy terror it is, unless reports depart from the truth. A special about it printed in the Minneapolis Journal, says: ''The record of the Holy Terror mine has been broken, this time by itself Last week the clean up for the seven days run is said to have been near sl2,OO0 or about $6,000 a day. This is the greatest record ever made by any mine. Only ten stamps are used in the stamp mill and about forty