Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
COCONINO COUNTY.

5. l U. LdTuu6I LII SluIhNy, iAA-, A- a guest of the New Bank hotel in Flag staff
 Constable Ed Hardesty Of Williams was in Flagstaff on official business the other day.
 The next term of the district court will convene in Flagstaff on the first Monday in August.
 Otto Kaiser, Andrew Smith and H. c. Jagger of Los Angeles, were among Wednesdays arrivals in FlagstafT.
 Mrs. H. H. Lestor and Hudson P. Hibbard of Los Aigeles are tourists registered at the New Bank hotel in Flagstaff.
 w. H. Pierce has resigned his posi- ton at the pump house and movedf in to Flagstaff, having purchased the Salzman property.
 A tree fell upon tree trimmer nam ed Crosier at Greenlaw's mll last Mon day at Flagstaff, badly crushing him, but he will recover.
 Mrs. c. F. Wilson and Mrs. w. s. Robinson of Flagstaff left last We'd nesday for Pomona, Cal, where they will visit for several weeks.
 The Santa Fe volunteers, known as c, United States volunteer infantry, passed through Flagstaff en route to Whipple last Thursday.
 The Central Arizona railroad re- ce;ved locomotive No. Monday. Su- perintendent McGonigle anL Engineer Devine are proud of the big ten wheel CT.
 Sheriff Cameron and District Attor- of day attending the justice court in the stealing horse.
 J. c. Scarborough returned to Flag staff from Ann Arbor, Mich, Sunday d full fiedged doctor, having graduated from the medical department of the university of Michigan.
 George w. Sturtevant, Jr, of Chicago who has made Flagstaff a proposition for the construction of water works, arrived in that town from the southern portion of the territory Wednesday.
 B. F. Doney of Flagstaff is suffering from injuries received from vicious brcncho. He was kicked on the ankle and not until several days after did he learn through medical examination that bone had been broken.
 P. R. Wealtherford, clerk for Babbitt Bros, in Flagstaff, in friendly scuffle with John Mudersbach Tuesday, had his leg broken at the ankle. It will be many days before he will be able to move about without the aid Of crGtches.
 The Rev. A. M. Lumkin in company witE B. F. Doney visited the cliff dwell ings last Saturday and while there cap- tu1ed pair of young eagles The youngsters were covered with white down and while only few weeks old showed plenty of fight
 The copious and frequent rains iii this portion of the territory during the past three weeks have been like horn of plenty emptied into the jap of na- ture. Both the stockmen and the far niers are prospering in a degree they have not experienced in many years.
 Walter G. Scott, the printer soldier from St. Johns, being second lieutenant of the northern Arizona company of volunteers, is one of the most enthu- Slastic patriots in the territory. His recruits were without funds, so he paid the fares of all of them from Winslow to Flagstaff out of his own pocket.
 Deputy Grand Chancellor c. A. Bush on Wednesday night of last week at Flagstaff installed the following off cers of Mountain Lodge No. 15, Knights of Pythias: c. M Funston. C. C.; J. M. Simpson, V. C.; w. A. May flower, prelate; W. H. Carroll, M. of w.; c. A. Cable, M of A.; N. Locke, O. G.
 Mayor Aubineau states that Joseph Dix Schuyler of Los Angeles, who is a civil and hydraulic engineer, is consid- eIing the proposition of building an electric line from Oak creek to the Grand canyon. MT. Schuyler is now ln the east with view to securing the cooperation of eastern capital.
 During Saturdays shower bolt of lightning struck a tall pine tree near the rear of the Hicks lodging house in Fla agstaH, tearing of a strip some twenty feet long and sending smaller pieces flying in all directions.
 A horse belonging to John Muders- bach Of Flagstaff was struck by the engine of the eastbound passenger the other day and killed
 The enterprise and patriotic sDjrit or Young America is demonstrated in the building of a miniature cruiser to be christened Flagstaff" by George Palmer and Newton Berry. The lads say the cruiser will be in readiness for action within few days. She is about three feet long and carries a battery or nine guns, the largest being one inch bore while the smallest is less than one quarter inch in size
 The Santa Fe Grand canyo, photo- graphic expedition which left FIaestaff Tor the canyon last week, returned to town Thursday evening and left Fri day for Los Angeles. Will E. Chapin special artist and correspondent for the Los Angeles Times who accomnanied the party, stated that they had met wlth the most gratifying success in se- curing views of the canyon and other scenes of interest. Among the views was one of Navajo mountain. 200 miles away The photographing of a nom tain as a distance of 200 miles may he discredited by people in some otber portions of the world, but there is nothing impossible in the clear atmos- prere of Arizona
 COCHISE COITNTy