Arizona republican., 1898-08-22

saturday from q pleasure trip to tht coast. He spent month in San Fran Icisco and it is perhaps needless to say had a good time.
 Mrs. H. l.. Grimshaw of Denver, Col iorado, arrived in Flagstaff last Monday and left Wednesday for San Francisco accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. S. Clark of Flagstaff They will be ab- sent about three weeks,
 From the inquiry being made about this city it looks like the inhabitants from every state and territory in the Union meant to pitch their tents in Flagstaff Gem.
 Prof. Douglass of Flagstaff and T. L. Rumney and another gentleman from Phoenix left Flagstaff Thursday for the Moqui snake dance. Harry Hox- worth has the party in charge
 R. N Fredericks and his son John | 1FrederickS entertained number of i gentlemen last evening. at their resi- dehce in Prescott. A very pleasant 1evening was spent playing cards and in social converse.
 The republicans of thic county are enthusiastic over the prospects of the | fall campaign. Let the convention nominate good honest and conserva- tive men and the voters will see that they are elected.-Journal-Mi
 Mail service between Payson and Young, Pleasant valley, has been te'u- poraliIy suspended as no carrier can be had, although $50 per month was offered Mail for Pleasant valley should be sent via Ho1brook.-SilVer Belt.
 Sheriff Greenleaf of Yuma went to Tempe the first of last week where he made arrangements for the accnmmo- dation of his family, who will reside lthere. during the next school year. His daughter, Miss Edna. will attend the normal school.
 Ed Arhelger returned to Globe last Saturday after swinging round the cir cle for several months. He was at Flagstaff, Phoenix, Prescott and other Arizona towns and saw a good deal of fine country, but no place that suited him s.s well as Globe.
 Engineer Anderson and Captain h. gals returned to Yuma Thursday even ing from the heading of the State of Arizona Improvement companys ca nal, where they went a week ago to do some work on the big dredge. They left the dredge af1oat and in good working order.
 l John Burns, ex-superintendent of the Limited Verde & Pacific railway, is be- ing urged by his friends to become a candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket MT. Burns is a first class man in every respect, and would honor the nth a people might see fit to elect him to- Journal Miner.
 On Tuesday Emra Purtyman and Miss Maggie James were united in marriage in Flagstaff. The bride and groom are vel and favorably known and have the we'll wishes of all who know them. A ball was given at night at the residence of the groom's par ents. six miles south of Flagstaff, in honor of the newly welded couple.
 Dug Frazer, who went to Los An geles the first of the month with the intention of remaining there perma- nently, writes that he will soon return and reside in Yuma the balance of his natural life. Dug drank too much Col orado river water while here to be weaned away by the less life-givine beverages of the coast.-Yuma Senti nel
 Pete Jackson left Prescott Friday morning for California and will take z look at various points of interest. Thi: is MT. .Jackson's first trip outside o Arizona since he was small, boy ant no doubt he will appreciate the chang ed appearance of the country in anf
 l., IL l &s 1- being temporarily relieved of an incip tent attack of heart trouble.
 I C. R. Martindell left yesterday fol San Diego, where he expects to recup crate for about two months After spending twenty years in Prescott i without being scarcely outside the town, and never out of the territory, he ventured to take a vacation, and went to California. He enjoyed it so well and discovered that business went ialong just as usual that he decid. ed on another vacation this year. T Journal-Miner
 John Swicoffer was seriously injured last Thursday while working in Joseph iCasper's mine at Chaparral. A bucket filled with rock and dirt fell on hin from distance of seyentyfive feet Tht force of the blow felled him to the earth, but he succeeded in extricatine himself and crawled to the surface Unless he is injured internally more than is apparent, he will recover.- JOurnal-Miner. -'E
 Harry Hibben, one of the best ac- icountants and bOokkeepers in the county, has been employed by the board of supervisors to expert the county records from the creation oi the county down to the present time The expenditure for this work is one that will be readily endorsed by the taxpayers and citizens of the county It will be about the first of next Jan uary before the work will be com. pleted Gem.
 A few weeks ago RegimentaI Guar. termaster Wiley Jones wrote from Whipple to the department at Wash lington to obtain instruments for the Iregimental band at WhippleA Yester- day he received reply from the quar- fnr .,rHo H.