Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
|AI Over Ariizola|

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 w. T. Baker has fled his bond as justice of the peace of Jerome pre- cinct.
 Two gasoline boats arrived in Flag staff recently for use on the Colorado river.
 Hon. L. Bashford and wife are in Prescott for a brief visit, after an ab- sence of three or four years.
 Owing to the advance made in the price of "a shave" by the barbers of Tucson there is an increased sale of razors.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen of Flagstaff, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. F. Horne, at Prescott, for a couple of days, has returned home.
 The Santa Fe Pacific company have about fifty men employed at the cin der pits west of Bellemont They are loading 15 to 100 cars per day of cin- ders.
 Quartermaster Sergeant Murry of the 18th Infantry, has arrived at Whipple from Huachuca, to relieve Sergeant Hayes, who will leave shortly to join his regiment.
 Milton Willoughby, an old Arizona pioneer, has been visiting in Prescott for several days, being his first visit for over twenty years. He is a resi- dent of Mohave county.
 The stock shipping season of Tue son has fairly opened. It is estina- ted that within the next two months ever S300,000 will be paid at that point for feeders for shipment.
 Dr. George Goodfellow, the we'll known physician and surgeon, has - gone to Tampa, Fla, where his ser vices have been accepted by the Unit ed States government.-Bisbee Orb.
 It seems .lat we are not to have any summer weather. The past week has been windy, cold and wet at times, a very great change from the pleasant warm weather of a few days ago.-Je- rome NeWS.
 The papers read and addresses made at the Arizona Medical association were of a high order and indicated that the Arizona medical profession averages high in the scale of medicine and surgery.-Tucson Star
 Tucson will very soon have free delivery system. This she is entitled to, as we have the population and all the requirements, and the Tucson postofice pays seventy per cent profit to the government, the highest of any office on the coast.-TucsOn Star.
 Day and night shifts are now being run at the Saginaw Lumber company S logging camps, in order to feed the great mill. The conapsing of the en- zine at Challender the other day caused a delay in operations. It has been repaired, but will be succeeded by a new one now en route.
 James Breen, the young man who was recently accidentally shot by a soldier at Breen & Peck's stable at Nogales, is out again, looking much the worse for the terrible experience he had, and best of all he will save h1s arm, owing to the splendid work of Drs. Chenoweth and Purdy in re- pairing the damage.
 Calvin Glenn had in fine load of yearling heifers from Geronimo, Ari- zona, which sold early in the day, in fact, as soon as they were unloaded. They were nice native stuff and S25 per head was realized without any trouble, which is considered a good price for Arizona yearlings.-Denver Stockman.
 The railroad company is cleaning the yards at w inslow by removing the frame shacks which were an eyesore not only to the citizens, but to the travelling public as well. It is the in- tention of the company to remove the old dining room now used by the dis patchers and other departments as soon as the contemplated additions to the new depot are finished.
 Word has been received in Tomb stone conveying the sad intelligence of tue death of Leon Conyers at Hua- cnuca o4ulng, by the accidental dis charge of his pistol. No further par ticulars were received. Young Con- yers was well and favorably known, and was a prominent cattleman, own ing the Mescal Springs ranch in the Whetstones. He leaves wife and one chilu.-Prospector.
 Plans are being made to convert the old cathedral convent school rooms and buildings into a hotel. Ii is estimated that from fifty to seventy fine rooms can be made out of the present buildings. The lower story