Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
|AII Over ArizOna|


 tho statistics of the weather bureau is $500 feet.
 George Rabbit, who has been II Cincinnati. Ohio, for the past three months visiting relatives and friends has returned to Flagstaff.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson reports the ar rival or a girl bay at the home of MT and Mrs William H. Campbell oi Flagstaff on Sunday evening the 20th instant.
 A courier who was in from the San Bernardino post today after mail had not heard of the reported eXtermina- tion of the Black Jack gang, although they had recently seen parties from the vicinity of the Mormon colony Tucson Star.
 G. w. Pittock, representing the Arl- zona Republican, spent several days in this vicinity and was much pleased with the many improvements made in and around Clifton He made sev- eral trips to the mines and will have much to write about for his paper Arizona Bulletin.
 George w. Wood has been employed by J. W. Thurbur as general manager of his Grand canyon stage line MT. Wood occupied this position last year and his genial manner in conducting the business management of the line has caused MT. Thurbur to again en- list his services.
 A band of fifteen Papago Indians with as many burros loaded down with ollas arrived in Tombstone and pro ceeded to peddle their wares about town, finding a ready sale for them, they being the first ollas brought to the Tombstone market this season.
 w. A. Pitt and J. H. Welsh are quite busy making preparations to burn brick for the new library build ing at Clifton. The material has all been ordered and the foundation has been laid. Contractor Pitt says it will be one of the finest buildings in the territory when finished, and a credit to Clifton.
 Monday night w. R. Edwards fell off the high sidewalk near the Car rollton hotel receiving painful injuries which confined him to his room for day or two. A balustrade should be placed along the walk where the acc1- dent occurred to prevent injuries, and thereby avoid suits for damages against the town-Flagstaff Gem.
 Company I of Flagstaff induiged in all kinds of exercise Sunday. That is to say the company marched four miles east of town, camped, cooked dinner. ate it, drilled and practiced skirmish fighting. The boys enjoyed the trip, but soreness from marching still clings to them. They are very anxious to repeat the marching act.
 When the case against Fred G.. Hughes was called yesterday, Judge Blenman was asked that it be passed The district attorney consented and MT. Hughes will not be tried on any of the charges standing against him until after the United States court is over. On the one indictment to which Hughes pleaded guilty sentence will be imposed at o'clock this af- ternoon.-Tucson Star.
 Ali Donau the cattle duke Of Arl- zona, came in from the headquarters of the Arizona Land and Cattle con- pany yesterday. He says the late frost has not injured in the least the young grass which has started nicely, but more rain is necessary to insure a good food for the coming summer. Stock is in excellent condition for this season or the year NIL AIohdu VII return this morning to the Anvil ranch. MT. A. Stienfeldt will accom- pany him for a few days outing Star.
 A special train with President F. M. Murphy and other officials of the $. F. P. & P. railroad aboard left the Prescott depot for the south this morn ing at o'clock, with Engineer Dan Of fhn ono Inn customary Giles sounded the whistle for the crossing west of town, the train being run at low rate of speed. Young MT. Thorpe, who runs dairy ranch in the Miller valley, failed to hear the warning and reached the crossing with his milk wagon just as the train reached it. The wagon was thrown some distance from the track and was smashed up pretty badly, but MT. Thorpe and a companion who was with him very luckily escaped with a few cuts and bruises, none Of them of a serious nature. They were picked up and brought back to town on the special train when the latter pulled out again for the south.-Journal- Miner.
 The United States grand jury made a final report at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Altogether they found five indictments and ignored five cases The charges against Carlos Cortez Felix Mendibles, Antonio Soto, Julius Kinde and C. c. Bradley were throwr out. Indictments were found against Isadora Carranza, S. W. Rodgers. Pol inorio Morales and Eusedio Ybarra The indictment against Rodgers is fol larceny. The others are for snug gling. The fifth indictment was no given out, as the offender is not in GUS tody. The last seen of him he was il Mexico headed south. The four in dicted men named were arraigned yes terday. All pleaded guilty except Mo rales, who asked until today to ans wer. If he should plead guilty tn United States court will have but short session. The three who pleadet guilty will be sentenced at 4 o'clocl today.-Star.