Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
|AI Over ArIizona|

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 The Salvation Army has opened a new hall at Prescott.
 H. Kreuger of Prescott has gone to San Diego, California.
 Prof. Hafford of Prescott, who is i'll, is believed to be recovering.
 Miss Elva Haskell opened private school yesterday at Jerome.
 The wind has lately been doing busi- ness at the old stand in Prescott.
 MT. J. L. L..Johnston sang 'The Palms" as an offertory solo at the Episcopal church in Prescott Sunday.
 Joe Bigando, a miner, at the Kasser company's mine in Lost Gulch, had his left wrist badly dislocated last Satur- day. The injury was due to caving ground in the mine.
 w. H. Moffat has been awarded the contract for the erection of Max Bon ne's building at Globe. The building will be of brick, 2Ox50 feet and work on it will begin within a week.
 Two Los Angeles mining men ar rived at Globe last Monday with w. B. Gerard and went to the camp of the Lost Gulch Mining company for the purchase of whose property, it is un- derstood, they are negotiating.
 Mrs. Henry Goldwater of Prescott gave delightful progressive whist party in honor of Mrs. Staunton of Congress Saturday. Mrs. Staunton won the first prize, and Miss Gould won the consolation prize. Refresh ments were served during the evening.
 The Midland Construction com pany's camp is still located two miles west of Geronimo More than three miles of the grade have been com pleted. Several switches have been laid at Geronimo for the disposal of material to be used in construction, which is arriving daily. Five hun dred cars of ties are expected as soon as they can be moved
 J. H. Thompson, William McDaniel and Thomas Hamilton of Globe were at last accounts still at Dyea, await ing the return of Joe Bartson from Juneau, who had gone there for a new outfit and found difficulty in getting transportation for the goods to Dyea all vessels being crowded The Collins party hal left Dyea and were on the trail between Sheep's Camp and Lake Linderman.
 We are pleased to learn that the harrassed by the authorities at San cattle running on the San Carlos river and trespassing on the Indian fields were rounded up and driven to San Carlos. They were restored to the owners by order of Lieut. Sedgwick nj n tC charged. Lieut.. Rice is highly spoken of by citizens who have had business at the agency.-Silver Belt
 A petition was circulated In Pres colt yesterday on behalf of Al Whit ney, a former resident of Prescott, who is in Mexican dungeon charged with some sort of crookedness or other in connection with a game of poker or horse race. During his residence in Prescott MT. Whitney was consid- cred an honorable man and an ener- getic, enterprising citizen Hence there was no difficulty experienced in obtaining large list of signatures to the petition of the best people here. The petition asked for clemency from the Mexican government.-Journ Miner
 lHClO ndS dlllfSu Qul luG past week for Ross & Ward, the contract OTIS, several carloads of implements and five cars of horses and mules Ross & Wards contract calls for the con- struction of that portion of the rail- road between the sub agency and the summit southeast of Globe. They es- tablished camp at the sub agency last Monday, and about fifty men, Mexi- cans and Indians, were put to work clearing the ground of brush, stumps, etc. Today few scrapers were brought into use. The surveyors are busy daily along the line.-Silver Belt.
 J. l. Colman is in from the Goswick gold mine on Lower Tonto, in which he owns an interest. Although only two men are employed doing develop ment work, the mine supplies enough ore to keep the two stamp mill run ming The ledge is large and the ore of good milling grade.-Silver Belt.
 Thomas E. Parish of Phoenix and his brother, William Parish of San Fran cisco were here for several days the past week. The latter gentleman i: a prominent mining engineer and eX pert and the object of his visit was t make an examination of the Gerard property in Lost Gulch.-Silyer Belt