Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

Two cars of cattle were shipped to the Crescent Coal company at Gal lup, N. M, yesterday.
 Rev. c. T. Douglass of Pasadena, Cal, will preach at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, April 3.
 There was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gardiner a girl baby. Both mother and babe are well.
 Application was made ln probate court yesterday for letters of admin istration upon the estate of Granville RidenOur
 At the request of many citizens a dress parade will be held at the Indian school for the last time this season on Sunday, beginning at 3:15.
 Rev. H. A. Hopper, who preached in the Christian church last Sunday, will occupy the pulpit again on to- morrow morning at Il o'clock.
 The tea that was to be given today at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Purman for the benefit of the free library has been postponed on account of the death of Mamie Fickas.
 The ladies' circle of the Mesa ledge of Woodmen were in town yesterday entertained by the ladies circle Of lodge No. l. They were also given drill in the work of the order.
 Rev Dr. Lewis Halsey, pastor of the Phoenix Baptist church, has received an invitation to preach the annual Easter sermon before the Phoenix commandery of Knights Templar.
 Articles of incorporation of the Ronstadt company at Tucson were filed in the office of the territorial sec retary yesterday. The company is organized for the manufacture and sale of buggies and wagons.
 Miss Myrna Leona Holmes and MT. George Leal Grosvenor were married last evening at Trinity Episcopal church by the Reverend MT. Penick. Mo- cards. MT. Grosvenor is the junior member of the firm of Willard & Grosvenor, architects.
 James Holiday of Utah, a nephew of Ben Holiday, the famous head of the great overland stage route, is in town buying burros for the Klondyke. The prices of burros range from S2.50 to s3, something less than the present intrinsic value of the sheep. There d try, but they are gathered up with great difficulty.
 James ". Canning was fined S10 ir Justice Kincaid's court yesterday for an assault on Oscar Leckler The trou- ble grew out of business affair con- cerning which a letter was written and things were said. There was an ultimatum and an unsatisfactory reply and then hostilities. MT. Canning was victorious, but contrary 10 what usually happens in such cases he had to pay the war indemnity.
 The United Moderns, new benef cial organization, was instituted here last night with a charter membership of 106, though not all of the charter members were initiated. The list in cludes many of the leading men and women of the city. MT. F. M. Elliott, vice-supreme chancellor of the United Moderns, has been in the city for the last two weeks presenting the advan- tages of the organization.
 There is kind of consomme on tap at Phoenix restaurant called alpha bet soup," from the circumstance that the crackers used in thickening it are cut in fanciful shapes, among which are the letters of the alphabet. Yes ! terday merchant gazed into the soup bowl and noticed the letters. He be- gan arranging them in the soup with reference to his patriotic sentiments, and selected five as follows: s. P. A. I. N.
 A prospector came in yesterday from the Harqua Halas with samples of copper ore taken from a twenty-foOt ledge which he discovered about four miles from MNllen's we'll He had two assays made One showed the ore to be seventy-six per cent and the other eighty-four per cent John Eyrich, who has reputation for grub stalking prospectors, owns half inter est in the find at a cost of $540, which he let the prospector have three weeks ago.
 i Frank Ketchler yesterday sold his herd of cattle of the F. K (connected) brand to Sam Stout for s19 a head, including all cattle except the calves of this year. Jeter Hoskins sold to Stout all of his cattle at SIS a head, reserving the right to buy back fifty 3-year-old heifers at s16. Two hundred cattle of the Diamond brand were brought in yesterday for J. H. ward Charles Crowley has bought a trainload of the Ward cattle to be shipped to Middletown. Texas. Lieutenant H. Tupes of the Eff teenth infantry at Fort Huachuca came in from the south yesterday
 morning on their way to Whipple Barracks A part of this force will be
 left in charge of the barracks afte, the departure of the companies of the Eleventh infantry under the late or
 der for the abandonment of the post
 A private letter from Whipple yester-
 day stated that the troops would not leave before April 12, as they will be obliged to wait upon the movement o1 the four companies from Camp Apache which will be sent east at the same time. Apache is ninety miles from the railroad and is not we'll provided with the necessary wagons for the