Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-10
From Fridays Daily

tTOW ETldAyS O21lT
Mrs. n. o. Muphy and DR.. and Mrs
| G. w Vickers returned this morning
form Yuma where they attended q
rousing Brodie meeting.
In the District court today the case
of the Utah Extension Canal and Irri
CATION Company VS.. The London Com
pany, was concluded and submitted.
Late reports from the hospital this
afternoon are to the effect that Mr..
Scanlon, who was found in a critical
condition yesterday on south Center
street had regained consciousness and
| There is some hope for his recovery
He says he lost S12. His assailants
struck him from behind and he knows
nothing further of what transpired.
Doctor W. ]. Conner, the we'll known
Osteopath who spent last winter in the
city, has returned, accompanied by his
wife and two children They will
make Phoenix their home for the win
ter and perhaps permanently. While
here last winter the Doctor made
many friends who are pleased to vel
come him back again and among them
are many who profted by his profess
ional skill as we'll as his association.
pointed Administrative of the estate of
her father, the late n. A. Marston.
having entered the married state and
therefore under the law becoming no
longer eligible to perform the func-
tons of that office, application was
made today by herself and mother for
the appointment of Warwick Scott as
administrator.
passed the first tax-eXemption law
making taxless railroads a possibility
in Arizona. The bill was signed by a
democrat governor, too. All the
shouts they make about the '.taxless''
should be directed against the party
making such things possible rather
than against the creators, produced by
the law of such property.-Journal-
Miner
A Phoenix paper in commenting on
Col Wilson's speech in Phoenix says
that ''the candidate did not get closer
to the present that 1878 in his argu-
ment." This is remarkable showing
for Col. Wilson, and demonstrates that
he is progressive During previous
campaigns in which he has participated
the closest he ever reached to the Iiv-
ing present was the time of Jeffer-
son. When he succeeded in passing
the revolutionary period he was
Thought to be making pretty good time.
Journal Miner.
mo sab, didn't took no watch"
said Belle Washington to Justice Kin
caid today and Notwithstanding the
evidence looked a little shady mas
much as the property had been restor-
ed tothe owner the defendant was dis
charged with the Ammunition to be on
her guard in her future conduct, as a
grave suspicion hung over her fair
name and fame and if she was sum-
moned before the magistrate again
rapidly falling temperature might
come over his kindly heart
The residence of Mr.. Olson on Jack
son street was robbed a few days ago
apparently by one of the numerous
tramps who infest the neighborhood
of the depot. He made a careful and
thorough search and ransacked the
premises but contented himself with
articles of small bulk and which could
be converted into money, such as a
gold watch. trfnkets, ect. The thief or
thieves had the audacity to prepare a
meal, and seem to have entered the
house from the side. Other household
ers had better be on their guard
against similar occurrences Citizen
o. B. Hardy's foreman who was here
Yesterday from the Whetstones more |
than yerifies the reports made a week
ago. The copper ground is some
twelve miles from Fairbank station in |
the mountains last mentioned A |
depth of $50 feet has been reached and /
the men have been working drife over
20 feet on fourfoot ledge. The ore is
gray copper or what may be termed a |
peacock shade and goes from 40 to 60
per cent. in copper, besides a good col
or of gold and silver. 1t is said the
gold viii run $50 to the ton. The road
from the group TO Fairhink is as level
as a table and the haul of copper if
made to Fairbank. will be easy. Mr.
Hardy is south at present having
made trip to Nogales this week
-Prospector
Mr.. w. D. Howard who came here
from Chicago for the benefit of his
health year or two ago. died last
night at his residence on North First
avenue, of lung trouble He leaves a
wife and mother-in-law here to mourn
lis loss and host of personal friends
ng his short residence in the city. He
vas a most estimable young man and
bore his illness with great fortitude
Ind philosophical good nature. The
'emains We're embalmed by Under
aker Y. A. Davis and will be taken
.ast for interment.
A man by the name of Michael
,canlon was found yesterday morning
lear the road which is an extension of
Center street south of the city. in an
condition and badly beat
n up. DR.. Wylie was summoned and
lid all he could to relieve the unfor-
innate, who was later sent to the
county hospital. 1t is said he recover
ID consciousness sufficiently at one
ime to say ''rhey got all my money"
which leads to the theory that he was
and robbed. His business
vas that of a peddler IN the mining
amps of the surrounding mountains
t is though his recovery Is very
doubtful.