Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

is snort5 t. free lrs ,1 The horse TaI
 down Washington straat the swing ns
 pest taking the animal from one side
 of ilhe street to thc other and scatter
 ing the people on the sidewalks. The
 horse was finally caught before any damags was done. Yesterday morning a team ade a break down Washington street, and a cowboy soon caught up with the runaway and succeeded in stepping the horses As the team passed the postofIice the owner caug | sight of the runaway, and he ran out to step 1t. As he graspad the bridle O. one Of the horses a dog that was at 1 tractSd by the excitement ran in front Cf the horses just in time to be in his way and another accident was added to the casualty. The man fell oyer iii ? l deg. and tha dog resented tha offense | by taking q firm hold of the mans i trousers. But the grip on the hridla was strong enough to pull man and dog along until the COW puncher s,oppc u the team.
 NATURES SMELTER-A chapter in geology lis on the desk of Governor Murphy. It is a piece Of malpai min gled with pure copper. l. was brought from the MOgcllons, and the man who found it said that hundreds of pounds lie about on the surface. It came about briefly in this way: The burning lava flowed over the copper ore and smelted il. This proves, among ether things, that the volcanic eruption was of com parativaly recent date; net recent in the measurement of human life. but in the periods Of the world. That is, itI occurred after the min aIal formations had been ccmplsted.
 THE MUDDLE CLEARING. The High schO0l-nOrmal football C0nuCvar- sy is in the way Cf a settlement. Com missions from each side met at the l Commercial Hctel yesterday and ar ranged q protocol providing for an a. btIatiOn. The members of the high | school commission We're Manager Dam ! ran and Assistant Manager Gills;te The f normal schccl commission was com posed Of Manager Wolf and Assistant l Manager StelZreide. The bare subject Of an arbitration was all that was agreed upon. The personnel of the ar bitrators and other details of the treaty will be subjects fer consideration a ssicn. But final ad. i- caticn of the Gispu.3 is as dsfinis-ly as
 
 A VICTIM OF VARIETY.-N. c. Fenton was tried in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday afteInccn for sealing a saddle from o. H. Christy. He was convicted and will bo senteEc2d tenn s-- row. When Fenton was ara s-ed q couple Of days ago ho ted story which seemed reasonable and b d a doubt concerning his guilt He rallted in detail tha. he had bought the saddle Of a man vino claimed to have unais- puted title tc- it. It would have Esen difficult to disp-Cya this st9.y. He either forgot it yes, ,erday CT thou ht ke cou'd improve upon it. I h 5 III hs 5 iG a man sent him after th9 s1dd.e. On his way tc jail he observed to the officer that consistency was a j=wel, anl that s licking to an original statem Tt had been known L yield large dividends. ' BECAME AN ENTHUSIAST.-Mr ! Adclphus Ceisen, the. orange e1pert ( who has spent the past few days in the ( valley Investigating the orange p-cduct ( of the valley, last night lef- fer soIth- . arr California, where Ee g0-s 70 pur- ' ,hase Cranges fer the New YCrK mar \ zst. He says that the orange yield Of California this year will be in 6 he Il n-ighDc hood of 1500 cars. Yes ,erday afternoon MT Cohen wcnt to Mesa to examine the Orang9s raised here. Mr. Cohen has become an en- husias5 Cn Arizona oranges, and he will do a great deal in N4w York r oward advertising this vali-y. While D lere ha negotiated fer two cars cf or F tnges from w. M. Wards zoe at f. Camel Back. o