Arizona republican., 1898-04-04
Marshall suffered from a slight attack of gastric fever.-Nogales Vidette.

Marshall SuHered rom Sllgnt dltach of gastric fever.-Nogales Vidette. During the past few days there has been a gang of rather sleepy looking } fellows hanging around town, associ- ated with whom was a negro. This
 coon has been playing craps more o1 less, and trying to work crooked dice against the games, but was not able
 to do any work with them. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Davis took him before Judge Riley and charged him with va
 grancy. He plead not guilty and was put under bonds to appear for trial , Jerome Daily News.
 President c. P. Huntington passed , through Tucson Thursday night in
 his private car on his way to the coast
 from New York. lie was met at New
 Orleans by MT. E. H. Huntington. his
 assistant, who, it will be remembered
 went east through Tucson week ago. w. G. Curtis, engineer of maintenance
 of way, was in the party, as were also
 Mrs. c. P. Huntington and a number of New York friends, ladies and gen.
 tlemen. They are making the trip by
 easy stages. Star.
 Carl Schallawitz, by birth an Ans
 trian, and in the employ of the United Verde company at Jerome, was blast l ing boulders Friday afternoon in a big | stope on the thirteenth floor. He fell | to the bottom of the 800 foot shaft which is S5 feet, with the result that the left leg IS broken in three places
 and the right leg in two places. His
 right arm is broken in two places and 1 his ankle bones are penetrating through the flesh. He was immedi-
 ately removed to the hospital
 rome News.
 The Allison brothers are putting the
 material on the ground to construct a
 fine two story iron front brick whole- sale mercantile house on their prem
 ises on Stone avenue and Pennington street. The store building will be 30x60 feet, two stories. and to the
 north of this will be erected a hand some residence. Both buildings will
 be of brick and modern in every par ticular. The Allison brothers are among the most progressive citizens in Tucson and they keep right along near the head of the procession.-Star The case of Mrs. Strong, Prescott woman, is a sad one. She formerly lived in New Mexico, where in years past, she saw her husband and all her children die save one son. He left home and she had not heard from him for years. She had mourned him as dead, but a few months ago she was overjoyed to learn of his whereabouts and was contemplating a visit to
 Washington state, where he is located when the sad news came the other day of his dangerous illness and probable .Ja IrI 11r4 F<,, ton.
 Early Thursday morning Officer Da wis, with some assistants, raided the ! opium joint of Jennie Howe, a China woman, and Charles Lute, a China man, located in the Chinese quarters. Two white men and white woman
 were arrested in the place and com plete layout with couple of p.pes were confscated. Thursday afternoon ! the prisoners were taken before Judge Riley and the keepers of the joint plead not guilty and their trial was fixed for 1 Tuesday next. They were placed un- 1 der $50 bonds until that time. Gertie Calvin, vaudeville artist, plead gull | ty, but was given six hours in which
 to withdraw her plea. Later she was | fined $10.-Jerome Daily News.
 l Among the marriage licenses issued l in Los Angeles is noted that of Geo ge
 NJ. Swain, aged 21, to wed Lona A. Williams, aged 20. George Swain is
 well and favorably known in Tomb stone, being the son of ex-District At 1 torney Swain. He is an exemplary young man with many friends here,
 none of whom suspected he was about
 to join the plurality. Miss Williams
 is a native of Pennsylvania, but resi-
 dent of Los Angeles, where the ac- uuaintanceship of the couple was
 formed, which ripened from friendship to love and is now firmly welded by the nuptial knot. May all the luck, prosperity and happiness allotted to mankind be theirs.-Tombsto Pros
 pector.
 Col Breathitt is anxious to ride the
 hursted tire of the democracy The
 colonel is an exceedingly pleasant gen.
 tleman popular with old and young alike. but Mark Smith has yet to be
 heard from. The latter gentleman was so popular that the democracy
 swallowed him and then died. The next representative to congress will I be a republican. Democratic ambi- tions may run around like bubbles iI
 search of new sensations, but Arizona
 should be represented in congress by } a man in accord with the administra , tion and unless the political horoscope is kinked in the wrong direction i } will be waste of time and money tt } expend much of either in seeking th' democratic nomination.-Tucson Citi zen.
 MAY BE SENT TO CUBA OR SPAIN