Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges


 ebony cane to 50 to the most popular candidate was a great attraction. The
 cane was awarded to Hon. B. r. Green law. The ladies Of the Catholic church are receiving the congratulations Cf their friends for the successful outcome cf the faar.-F1ag gstaff Sun.
 King c. Henly, one Of the Rough Riders, who enlisted from Wins,ow, re- turned the first part Of the week from Cuba and the hospital at Montauk Point. King says he had d pretty rough time before Santiago and that fer awhile bullets were flying as thick as hailstones, but he frightened his cartridge belt up to the last hole and it would have taken an expert shot to have hit him fifty yards eff. He was rather thin, but otherwise was locking first clGss.-WinsIow Mail.
 s. B. Henderson of troop, Rough Riders, arrived home on Monday and was warmly gree3ed by his many friends. Although sick for quite a while in New York hospitals, he is looking better than we expected to see him, and he has only words of praise fer the good treatment and attention he ASNSAf~Is especially csL T C1 | w aus " Ot LII hospital. We are indebted to MT. Hen derson fer several letters written from Santiago, where he was and partici- Santiago, where hc participated in all the hard fighting Belt.
 The volume Of business transacted by the Globe pCstofice continues to grew rapidly, and has now reached the point where the services Of an addi tiOnal clerk is needed to relieve Post mast,r ". o. Kel;ner and his worthy assistant, Mrs. Garrison. Following are the gross receipts of the office i(sale Of stamps and rent of bcX5s) for the past three quarters, ending March 31, June 90 and September 30: First quart5T $790.23, second quarter S827S0, third quarter $89O.09. If stamp sales continue to average tlEe same as dur ing the present month, the gross re- ceipts for the last quarter of 1888 will run over 1900. The money order busi- ness has increased in cvsn a greater ratio. Fer ths first quarter Of the cur rent year 1865 orders were issued, amounting to S1S,196.25, second quar- ter l ITO orders, $26, ,467.93; third quar- ter, 1,793 orders, $33. 3.889.10. The' post csi1ce has been enlarged by building an EALSHS4Cn III L%IE Sa1, " IllS41 VIII 1ct- cilitata the handling of the heavy mails new arriving. Another neSt Of lCck boxes will E5 added as soon as they can be had from the manuf2ctur- CTS at Indianapolis. Mi. KellnCr is giv ing his entire time to the postoffice and conducting u in a manner satisfactory to patrcns.-Silver Belt.
 Charles ". Dye was shct by R. NJ. Anderson in the latter's saloon, on Sunday morning between F and l o'clock, and died about three hours later in the ccunty hospital. James E. Riley and Dye entered the saloon together, and according to the tssti- mCny given by Riley at tle preiimi- nary hearing before Justice Temple, they advanced to the bar and Dye asked Andersen if they could get drink on jawbOna. Anderson replied that jawbone didn't go there. Dye then asked if 9 siX-SnCoter Wculd g3, at tha sama time placing his hand on a pistol stuck into his trousers in front. Andersen picked up a siX-shOJter from behind the bar and replied: No, six shooters dcn't go, either. l have enc here, and don't you draw it." Dye did not heed the admOnition; he dr1w his pistol and pointed it at Anderson, who brushed the. W-spon aside with his left hand and with the rig1L raised his own gun and fired, the bullet striking Dye over tG- left eye and penetrating the brain. AnGers-u GurrendcTad tG Con- stable James BIankenship, who also s.e- cured the two siX-shcCters which were found lying on the bar. Two dollars and siXty-fVa cents and a silver watch w1To found Cn the body of the dead man. An inquest was held over the bcdy on Monday afternoon and the pre- liminary hearing on Tuesday before Justice of the Peace Harry Temple, who bcund Andersen ovsr to await he action Of the grand jury on the charge Of manslaughter under $500 bonds, which were furnished and the prisoner released. Glcba miners union, 1f which Dye was 9 msmber, tCck charge of the body and communicated wi h relatives, George and Grace Dye, brother and sister Of the deceased re- siding at Republic, Kansas. Arran g. ments had been made for the funeral 10 take place on Monday afternoon but in obedience to instructions from the ,eIatiVes received by telegram, the body was cmbal1ned by F. L. Davis and now ies in his undertaking rOCm awaiting further instructions expected by letter -omorrcW. Charles w. Dye was a na- i've Of Texas, g y5ars Of age. He had lived in this county for many years, l part of the time at Payson. His vcca- jon was that of miner. and prcspec- Silver Belt.
 - VIE SHOULD FULFILL THE TRUST. |
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