Arizona republican., 1898-03-30
|AN Over AriizOna|


 Mrs. Agnes Carroll, lately of Will Hams, was married at Albuquerque recently to w A. Walsh, also a for mer resident of Williams.
 Rev. Norman Howard Bartlett, the boy preacher, has captivated the peo- pie of Jerome. The News says his equal has never been heard in that camp.
 The district court at Williams con- vened Tuesday, when the case of Jim Broyles, indicted for complicity in the theft of J. B. Jones's cash register and contents was called for trial.
 George M. Adams was at Holbrook from Show Low Sunday. He came down with couple of young men charged with selling whiskey to the Indians, but they were discharged as no evidence could be obtained to prove their guilt.
 The most exciting incident of last Sunday at Williams was the collapse of a burro barouche containing two handsome young ladies. No damage was done aside from the upset dig nifty of the ladies and the injured feel ings of the burro, which has an en- viable record as a trotter.
 Louis Bardetti and Joe Russi have located a quarry of building stone about three miles west of Tucson that is said to be the best hereabouts The stone columns in the A. o. U. W. hall in Tucson came from this quarry and Mir. Bardetti is of the opinion that he can turn out stone Of any size up to thirty feet long. There is enough, he says, to build whole town.
 MT. G. w. Pittock. who has made three visits to this city in the interest of the Arizona Republican, is here for a brief stay. In the visits made he has written fully two pages about Tucson for his paper and the present stay means two columns more. MT Pittock has been all over the territory, his general and mining letters attract ing attention abroad and doing much good for Arizona. Star.
 Rev. Henry P. Aulick, pastor of the Baptist church at Tucson announced Sunday that he will hand in his res ignation next week. He will leave Immediately for southern California, and may afterwards take trip to Florida. MT. Aulick has throat trouble and he thinks a moister climate will be beneficial. His departure will be a great disappointment to the church and to his many friends in Tucson
 Notwithstanding the prevalence of a driving snow storm last Saturday and the fact that the polls were locat- ed on Mob Hill, there was good turnout at the election for school trustee for this district. Two hundred and ten votes were cast Of this num- Der Judge H. T. Andrews received 139, George Sergeant of the S. F. P. & P. received 65 and the remaining six may be put down as scattering.-Presco Courier
 MT. T. J. Rouse of Noga1es, special inspector of customs, was here most of last week. He says the customs re- ceipts at Nogales will this year be possibly 40 per cent greater than last year. There is already an increase of $30,00 on oranges alone. the receipts this year being s4c,000 against s1O,G0o last year. Last year 102000 cattle passed through Nogales from Mexico. The total receipts at Nogales last year were $133, 3,00O.-Tucson Star.
 The many friends of R. C. Bauer, who has faithfully served the gov ernment during the past three years as agent for the Supai Indians in Cat aract canyon, are extending the glad hand of congratulation over his pro- motion to the office of supervisor of Indian schools for the Fifth district of the United States Indian schools. His district will comprise Nebraska. Colorado, Utah, Kansas. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas-Williams News.
 Base ball, or a very fair imitation of it was revived at Resurrection park last Sunday in the presence of a small though amused crowd. The bleak wind of the morning turned warmer with the afternoon sun and those players that can run fast enough to keep themselves warm managed to remain quite comfortable. The con- test was for glory and future great ness, which were achieved after con- siderable upturning of the soil and vocal vigor.-Williams News.
 An Indian known as Indian Smith was pretty well carved up in a braw yesterday morning and doctor had tc be called in to put patches on and re pair damages. The man had beer stabbed in the face breast and head The cut in the head required extensive stitching to get it into shape fol healing, although he is said to be no dangerously injured. He was take1 to the hospital and his assailant Mexican named Bufanda, is in jail- Tucson Citizen.
 M. A. Burke, now a guest of Navaj' county, has had a lively race for tn past week, and made so many quee antics and noises that the rest of tn prisoners were unable to stand hi company any longer, and were lodge in one jail, and he is now alone il his glory and the sole occupant of tn other jail. Last Sunday he made
 vicious attack on Jailer Bargemal when he brought him his breakfast Some think he Is somewhat unbal anced, but others believe that he i feigning nsanity.-Holbrook Argus
 He critisized her pudding and h didn't like her cake, he wished she' make the biscuits his mother used t make; she didn't wash the dishes an she didn't make the stew; and sh