Arizona republican., 1898-07-01

| gales rom the south, en route east. l Last week MT. T. F. Gibbon, the as- 1 saver, returned from BacCachi, in the ] Arizpe district of Sonora to Nogales. The Eagle mills of Tucson are re- ! ceiying consignments of grain from | the eastern and middle Gila and the
 Salt River valleys.
 MT. Thomas Bayze is arranging to turn out a cavalcade of cowboys to take part in the procession on the
 Fourth of July at Nogales.
 Monday evening MT Harry Mitchell until recently cashier in the depot at Nogales, took his departure for his
 home in Rochester, N. Y.
 Thursday Mrs. John Dessart return
 ed to Nogales from Crittenden where she had visited the family of her
 brother, Mir. W. R. Sprecher. Born, at Rancho del Bellotal, on the
 Santa Cruz river, Pima county, Ari-
 zona, June 20, 1898, to the wife of MT.
 George Beckwilh, twins, a son and a
 daughter. ,.
 MT. Charles Beddock of Nogales, a conductor on the Sonora railway, has
 resigned his position, and on Tuesday evening took his departure for San Antonio, Texas.
 Early in the present week Nogales | was visited by Mr. s. de Frambeiz, a prominent and well known commits sion merchant doing business in the
 City of Mexico.
 Last Sunday Mrs. T. F. Brown went
 out to the Santa Cruz to Rancho del
 Bellotal. Monday she was in town a
 short time and in the afternoon re- | turned to the Santa Cruz.
 Joe Thompson is organizing a tug
 of-war team for July 4, and he says
 that when made up the Nogales team
 will challenge the world, barring nei- l ther Spain nor Tubac.
 Monday evening Governor Ramon i Corral and Captain L. W. Mix came ur from Hermosillo and were at NOgalas
 Tuesday. Wednesday they returned
 to the Sonora capital Jake Stucky, a former conductor on 1 the Southern Pacific, is back from l Alaska, where he has been spending | the past several months. It is said that he was successful insecurine enough gold to pay him well for his adventure.
 MT. A. Biester, the custom house broker, crossed over the line last Sat urday eight carloads of merchandise consigned to various clients in Sonora. Monday MT. J. T. Brickwood went
 out to his ranch to deliver to MT. M. Wolfe of the San, Pedro, bunch of sixty yearling steers recently sold to that buyer.
 The Tucson committee who collected money Tuesday to secure needs in provisions, blankets, etc., for the boys in Camp McCord and to give such aid
 as company D may require, reported S340. Captain Gray and his lieutenants did hard work in disciplining and drill ing the recruited force of sixty-four. The new men were on the streets af- ter o'clock and marched well under the command of Captain Gray.
 It appears tc be the general desire of enlisted men, as we'll as Tucson peo- pie, that Lieutenant Kirk L. Hart should at least receive the appoint ment of second lieutenant of the Pima county company in the battalion. Lieu tenant Hart has worked hard to raiss company, he having enlisted not less than sixty men in company F, with a view of offering to Governor McCord the crack company in the regiment as was anticipated.
 Joe Thompson of Nogales is in re- writes from Cumberland, England, that sympathy with the United States runs high in England, and that young girls, old maids and matrons all wear the colors and legend Remember the Maine" The English people are watching Germany closely and any overt act by the emperor against the United States will be followed by declaration of war by England.
 Some months ago humane so siety" was formed in this city. The names of the organizers and its officers were widely heralded and it was be- lieved by it's friends that much good work would be done. The field of It's opportunities was large and wholly unoccupied and poor, suffering brutes were supposed to have in the society a friend in nead, but thus far the hand of the society has not been put forward to stay a single act of cruelty. Hon. ftOyd1 A. JO0nSOQ, humane u1du, Udu a brute arrested for beating his over laden animals with a shovel, but Mr. Johnson is not a member of the so- ciety. This morning a brute tied a tin can to a horses tail and turned him loose. The case is one most certainly deserving of punishment. What will the humane society do about it?-Citi zen.
 Tents were pitched on Sunday on the Samaniego place just south of the Eagle mills. Thirty-four men from Bisbee, miners who gave up jobs, came in early and are in camp, making a to- tai of sixty-four. There is shortage of arms. Captain Herbert Gray is tented and carries on affairs in true military style. He had encoura ging news from Phoenix yesterday and ex- poets more in the mail. The boys have been taking coffee and crackers at revellle, a. m., good meal at and again at ,. The principal diet is beans. bread h9enn