Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

appointed notary public.
 THREE DRUNKS. Three drunks
 were in police court yesterday. They
 were of the common and aggravated
 variety and were given the usual fines
 O. $4
 THE GUN CLUB. A meeting ol
 the Phoenix Gun club will be held to-
 night at the office of Dr. Jessop for the purpose of reorganization for the ap-
 preaching season.
 ADMITTED TO PROBATE. The
 will of David Mack was admitted to
 probate yesterday. Edwin Mack, a
 son of the deceased, is appointed ad-
 ministrator under the will.
 MISS PRIESTS REMAINS. The remains Of Miss Mary Virginia Priest
 were forwarded last night to her for
 mer home at Henderson, Ky. They
 were sent bysexpress by the way of
 Ash Fork.
 TEACHERS EXAMINATION. The ! quarterly examination of teachers be-
 gan yesterday in the office of the coun-
 ty school superintendent There were
 six applicants. four for county, and two for territorial certificates. Professor J. F. Buffers has been added to the
 board of examiners in the place of Mrs. ! SpaffOrd, resigned.
 l NEW INCORPORATION. Articles of incorporation O, the Kingman Real l Estate company were filed in the office
 of the territorial secretary yesterday. 1 The incorporators are A. E. Ealy, Ross H. Blakely, Henry P. Ewing, John w. Emerson and H. H. Watkins. The capital stock is 20,O0O The principal place of business is Kingman, Mohave county.
 WANTS A DIVORCE.-A. w. Coats yesterday began suit in district court against his wife, C. B. Coats. Roth parties reside in PhoenIx. They had been previously divorced and were re- married Suit was begun by the ment company against the Garcia Gold company of London, Limited, to col lect an account.
 ELECTING COLONIES. MT. Ed win s. Gill yesterday received a letter from MT c. c. Shayne, a prominent New York politician and business man, who writes T am sorry you did not elect Col Brodie, but his time will come yet. We elected our colonel and will keep on electing our colonels. Some of your people will know more when they grow older.'
 CUES FOR LIFE.-Sherif George C. Ruffner of Yavapai county came i'll on Sunday night with two convicts des- tined for Yuma. One of them was Charles Rose, sentenced for the murder of two Me1icans with whom he had had a dispute about some burrOs. Rose talked of his performance with great cheerfulness. He seemed to think that he had done big thing for society. E9 goes up for life.
 COL. M'CORD'S REGIMENT lIr R. L. Long recently received a letter from Lieutenant J. w Cren5haw, with Col McCord's regiment in which he said that that part of the army O. Oc- equation would be sent to Matanzas. No order had been received yet fixing the time of the departure. but it was net expected that the regiment would be sent to Cuba before some time next month
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The board of supervisors was in session yesterday Among the business trans acted was the apportiOnment of the road fund. The amount to go to each district was not fixed. only the percent age. The whole fund under the levy for that purpose will be about $16,000. The clerk of the board was directed to sign a petition for the macadamizing  front of the court house. The petition provides also for artificial stone gutters on eacn side Of the street. The board has taken this action at the instigation of the city.
 FOOT BALL WAR ENDED The high school foot ball managers have again come in contact with those Os the norman school and this time with more success than had been accorded to the peace commissioners An ulti mate agreement was reached and the were finally disposed of satisfactorily. Several days ago the high school side prepared a written agreement relative to arbitration, and ! presented it for the signatures of the normal contingent. The latter re- Quired time to sleep over the matter. | with the result that rather than sub i init to an arbitration entaiiing a risk l of forfeiture Of the total gate re- ceipts, they believed it a wiser policy | to concede to the demands of their ! cruel oppressors. which having been done, the teams yesterday drew down ! their apportionma ants-the high school l 50 per cent. and the normalites 40 per cent.
 F. F. WARDS DEATH At G o'clock yesterday morning MT. F. F. Ward, of the firm of Wilson & Ward, l shoe dealers, died at his residence at AT North Fourth avenue. MT. Ward ! was taken ill last Thursday, and was attacked by hemorrhagos. On Friday l he improved, and Sunday his condition | was no worse. Early yesterday morn | ing he began to sink and the end soon | came MT. Ward came here from San | Diego about three years ago and en- -I, xx-sr Wilson. His father and a number of | brothers reside in San Diego. One of [ ,he brothers living in Albuquerque, | Mir Fred J. Ward, has arrived in the | city and will go to San Diego in com | pany with the wife of the deceased | with the remains. The funeral services | will be held at o'clock today. The |