Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN

l. DELLA ELI lRA1N.- The ,. |. r. SL r, P train from the north was delayed
 two hours last night in waiting for the Santa Fe Pacific train.
 A CHILD HURT The 2-year-old
 girl Of Judd Coates was kicked by a
 horse Sunday and dangerous
 wound was inflicted A portion of the
 skull was fractured and the broken bones were removed yesterday The recovery of the child it doubtful
 TIRED OF WAR A member of Company B, the Tucson contingent of 1 Col. McCord's regiment, arrived at
 Prescott on Monday night from Lexing- 1 ten, Ky. He had been discharged on account of illness. He said that very large proportion Of the regiment is anxious to be mustered cut.
 BASE BALL BOOM Phoenix is likely to experience an early bass ball boom. Pierce Chiles (Old Hoss) has
 returned to Phoenix and will remain
 until next spring. He has signed with Philadelphia for the next season.
 He added a great deal to the gaiety of
 base ball in this city three years ago.
 AN OLYMPIAN SAILOR.-Berie Pe-
 trie, late seaman of Admiral Dewey'S
 flagship. the Olympia, who had been
 in town for the past week, has secured
 the position Of attendant at the terri
 toTial insane asylum. He was dis
 charged from duty on account or ill
 health resulting from overwork and exposure the night before the ba,-le Ci Manila. His discharge papers convey the strongest possible recommS ndation.
 THEY SAW THE SHOW Thirty five inmates of the insane asylum wsre given a chance to see the circus yes terday through the efforts of the su- perintendent, pr. Miller, and the gen ercsity Of tha gentlemanly agent of the shows, MT. J w. Kelly. who fur nished the tickets free. There were not thirty-five more orderly persons in the great tent than che patients, who marched two by two. manifesting the greatest interest in the menagerie and the keenest delight a. the circus.
 INTERESTED IN CATTLE. MT. Adler Of Joliet, H., has arrived in Phoenix to spend the winter and has taken quarters with MT. w. Y. Rum ney on Grand avenue. MT. Adler is en- gaged in the cattle business in Illinois, 1 and he may decide to enter iL,O like operations in this territory. His in | vestigatiOns so far have impressed ! him with the present profits derived | from this industry and the possibilities | for expansion which the prosperity of |
 ' there is bright future for Phoenix and was surprised to find a city of | such importance here.
 HIS BADGE CAME OFF The | marshal employed at the polling place located in the city Eall was cOI5picu- GUS during the forenoon. He wore a bright red badge with ;he words "16 to l'' A great many men who went there to vote noticed this badge and won der5d why the man who were it was i allowed inside the chalk line. When i number Of people standing inside the line were approached by the man w--h the badge and ordered to move on. C1e of them asked him what authority he had to make people move on, said: l m the. marshal here" You had bet ter take off that badge and put on star" said the vC-er as he walked off. And those who Temain1d saw the take off his badge and stick 1t away in his pocket.
 RETURNED FROM KLONDYKE. - D. H. Schultz returned on Monday night from Alaska, where ha went fast spring in company with William Ted ford of Phoenix. MT. Schultz says { hat they have secured number O. ( gcod claims from which they expect 70 Iealize considerable money. He ikes the country in the summsr time, put he has not yet seen the winter eli mate cf that region. 4 great many people are still going ,c Alaska, says ,Ir. Schultz and new strikes are being ] made which the oUtsi65 world knows lcthiag about. The great rush is ;vcr and the country is settling down Q . substantial development. Like very mining country there is a strong ( clement o9 uncertainty tc contend [ with. but ther5 seems to be an abun- ( lance CT money there to develop f lacer properties. Mir. Tedford will re- aain in Alaska in charge of the claims, nd MT Schultz may. return in few lOnths. I