Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.
There are ilhirteen inmates in L Eccnninn .ist1n1l1y hnsnita1.-

will take place next Monday.
 Mrs. F. E. EllinwoCd, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Ohio for the past two months, has returned 10 Flagstaff.
 Judge N G. Lay.on of Flagstaff is- sued a marriage license Tuesday to MT. NJ. R. Krutsinger and Miss Ella Farley Of Williams.
 James Loy. the newly elected district attorney for Coconino county, has been looking after legal business at Je- rome this week.
 John Hance has built new barn on his lots south of the railroad track at Flagstaff and is placing a fence around his premises this Wcek.
 Thomas Rickel, Harry Jacoby and T. R. Holford went to the Grand canyon the first of last week from Flagstaff to look after their copper mining prop erty.
 II. N. Tharsilg, a very agreeable mining man from the Crowned King. has returned to his home from Pres cctt He was a member Of the grand jury.
 Murray Mc1nernay of the Trilby mine is i1 Prescott renewing old ac- Quaintances. Murray has many friends in that section, to greet him whenever he shows up.
 Harry Hibben. M. M. Fisher, T. J. Ross ard other renowned hunters have been hunting for the festive deer, an- telope and other wild animals this week in northern Arizona.
 Deputy Sheriff Nelson is in Prescott as a witness in the Rose murder case. Jack is favOrably remembered by all firemen, as he is the most expert noZ- z1a .f II o1-i1
 Judge Abner Wade is paying his first visit to Prescott in many months, cOm- ing from the lower Hassayampa. He reports much mining life in that sec tion and prosperity ahead everywhere.
 McCord's regiment is somewhat fa- nous in the eastern press. Its title is The Big Four" from the fact of it's having been made up from the four re- naining territories of the Union.- Journal-Miner.
 Born, in Los Angeles, November 12, 1898, to NIT. and Mrs. R. H. Baird, d daughter MT Charles E. Donaldson, mother of Mrs. Baird, writes to the Journal-Miner that mother and child are dOirg well.
 About a dozen neat residences have been completed recently in Flagstaff and mere than a half dozen more are 
 constantly building substantial build ings and it is one Of the most solid towns in the territory.
 Mrs. John Higgins, who has resided in Prescott for about a year, has gone to GiOEe where she and her husband will reside in the future. Before her departure a number Of friends gave her a surprise party which was immensely enjoyed by a. who attended.
 A warrant was issued in Prescott ,he other day charging Ben Sweniger with the murder Of William Murphy, and he was accordingly rearrested and -A. ill jail there, not having been liberated. The grand jury had ignored the charge of murder against him, and his case will probably go to the next grand jury.
 A mammoth water tank stands on Montezuma street, which demonstrates the skill Of Prescott artisans in the manufacturing line. It was made by Sam Hill, and has a capacity of $500 gallons. It will soon De shipped to Big Chino valley, and, in construction, is credit to any house in workmanship, and cheap in price. too.
 Flagstaff can boast of more miles of sidewalks than any city or town in Ari- zona, and still 3 few more miles would add greatly to the comfort Of her citi- zens. Some repairing and rebuilding of sidewalks, as well as putting in few crossings, is absolutely necessary and the town authorities should look after this matter, says the Gem.
 A. B. Hutchinson Of Camp Verde says that the prospect for building a wagon road from the Verde to Flag staff is very bright and he believed that Yavapai county would now lend as sistance to the enterprise. This road means much for the citizens Of the Verde valley as well as the ,own Of Flagstaff, and the enterprise should be pushed to completion.
 The novel and extraordinary specta- cle of a man on trial for his life, de lending himself, is going on today in the district court. It is the case of Charles Rose, who some months ago killed two Mexicans at the Gladiator. He is conducting his own case, and while having no legal ability whatever, evidently relies on the witnesses on his side to clear him. The evidence, how ever, is said to be againsC him. What the outcome will be is perplexing.- Journal-Miner.
 It has been suggested that it would be matter of economy for the board Of supervisors to pu, chase CT lease a pCOr larm ana erect county uO5pItdI thereon, says the Flagstaff Gem. Some of the indigent could perform labor and thereby lessen the expense to the county. A tract of land near town can be purchased very reasonably, and it would be well for the incoming beard Of supervisors to give this matter due consideration as it would be a great saving to the county.
 Mason Lockett, living two miles north of Flagstaff, died last Sunday night He had been ailing for que a while, but not seriously until about a week ago, whsn he was taken very sick. He was born near Nashville, Tenn. on the 22d day of February, 18ll He was converted to the Christian re- ligion and joined the Christian church in 1863, and lived a consistent mem ber of that chucch up to his dea.h. Hs