Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken Frem Territorial Exchanges.

N. l.. Amster, superintendent of the Continental mines, returned last Fri day after an absence of four months in the east and in Europe. Mir. Amster spent two months and half across the pond" and visited all the principal cities, going as far as Constantinople Globe Belt.
 Rev. Tibbet, Methodist clergyman who came here for his health and on regaining 1t partially, returned to his home in Iowa, died there recently of pneumonia. His health had again be- come impaired and he desired to re- turn to Bisbee, and while packing up 10 go there he was attacked by the dis ease which caused his death.-Tucson Citizen.
 Hon. D. M Riordan of Flagstafl, who has been in the city for some days, is SC much pleased with it's progress and prospects that he has decided to be- come q citizen of Tucson. His family will come as soon as a house can be secured. His daughter will enter the university. MT. Riordan and his fam fly vii be cordially welcomed as per- manent residents Of Tucson.-Citizen. Rev. E. E. McIntier, pastor Of the Methodist church. leaves about the middle of the week to attend the con- ference which meets this year at San- tl Barbara, Cal, on the Fist instant. : Alizona being missionary district clergymen are sent into the territory from all directions. MT. McIntier has , been in Tucson about four months during which period he had served his people faithfully and ably. Many out- siue the church will be glad to vel come him back if he is again sent to this charge.-Citizen.
 The Flagstaff Sun has received let ter making inquiry as to the where abouts of George w. Sidwell, a young man Of 21 years of age, and hailing from Manti, Utah. He is a Mormon, heavy set and rather sandy complex toned. He was bitten by a rattlesnake last May, and on the advice of Flag staff physician, so the letter states, went to the mountains, where he was employed in cutting ties. That was the last heard of him. His widowed mother is very anxious about him. Any information concerning the young man should be communicated to Joel Sho- maker, Manti, Utah.
 Collector of Customs Behan and Line Riders Hathaway and Chatham last evening succeeaeu in making a good capture of smuggled mescal as well as the smuggler The officers had been given a quiet tip, and last night were on the watch between here and the line when suddenly their man came in view with two burros loaded with mescal, amounting to forty-two gallons. The Mexican was ordered to stop, which he did, and the officers then brought him here and he occupies a cell in the city jail. The MeXican's whole outfit, con- s1sting of three burros, one saddle, two pack saddles, blankets, etc., gun and pistol, were brought in and will be sold at auction, together with the mescal.- Bisbee Orb.
 \ Bisbee writer in the Tombstone Pruspector says that Mike Cunning ham has heard from his aunt, the fla nous prospect hunter, Miss Nellie Cashnlan, who writes that she had one &r two Tombstoners with her when she walked over the trail to Dawson City. Nellie left Yuma eight months or more ago and made St. Michaels or Dyea in February, Fer nephew, Tom Cunning ham, was to meet her in Victoria, but he never caught up till he found Nellie iii Dawson. Nellie is interested in four claims, and she says she has tomato can loaded with dust at frequent in- tervals and that she will not come out with less than a barrel of the yellow color. Nellie has had twenty or more years of prospecting, and has done many an old timer kindness of the substantial sort. That's her way. She has not reached her two score and ten yet by several years, so she told me last fall. Will Cunningham is a grocery clerk, and Mike is on the office force al the store.-Tucson Star.