Arizona republican., 1898-03-18
|AN Over AriizOna|


 Born, March g, to Mir and Mrs. John T. Shivers in Chino valley, a son.
 Two inches of snow fell in the Brad shaw mountains on Sunday night.
 B. D. G. Wintery of San Francisco is in Prescott to seek relief from as thma.
 Tom Spain has returned to Prescott from his visit to Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 G. P. Harrington of the Crowned King mine left Tuesday morning for a trip east.
 E. L. Gobin of Yavapai county has sold his cattle and brands, VII and SI, to Meguil Vasquez.
 Henry Kinsley, cashier of the Pres colt National bank, has returned from his visit to Pasadena.
 The flagstaff at Whipple blew down in Sundays gale. The weather Obser- vatory apparatus was also blown down.
 Frank Hare, deputy collector of the support of Bisbee, has resigned, and J. H. Politzer of the NogaleS office, has taken temporary charge
 Postmaster E. J. F. Horne of Pres colt has returned with his bride. They are domiciled in the Bray residence, on Gurley street, corner of Marina.
 N. J. Walden, a cattle buyer of Ash land, Kan, is down on the Barbaco- mari looking for cattle and arranging with w. c. Miller to purchase some steers.
 At 1:3O p. m. today John C. An drews of Phoenix, Arizona, and Susie f. # Lead avenue Methodist Episcopal par sonage and were married by D. A. C. Welch.-Albuquerqu Citizen, March A. Bisbee has shown her love of liberty and her sympathy for the under dog" in the generous manner in which her people have subscribed for the benefit of the oppressed Cubans. Capt. Ma honey and Lieut.. Cordier will have a good report to give Oi us 1n this re- Spect.-Orb.
 Hugh Conlon has returned to Bisbee from Phoenix, where he purchased a number of fine horses for his livery stable pusIness. The horses will be brought overland by Henry Pyatte and are said to be first class, and with the new buggies the Palace now have this additian will make it one of the
 
 Rockies.
 Fred Flannigan the jolly drummer who visits Tombstone regularly came in today and is springing a new budget of yarns on all his acquaintances. Mr. Flannigan claims a direct relationship with his namesake in fictional humor as the author of the most concise re- port on record of railroad accident of agin; on agin; gone agin-Flan- nigin. .'-Prospector.
 Large numbers of cattle are being imported through Fl Paso from Mex ico. Every day sees herds varying in numbers of hundreds to thousands passing through the regular custom house channels, and doubtless large numbers also are brought over the border that the inspectors never see hide or hoof of. The Mexican cattle trade is growing with giant strides
 The announcement is made in the Coconino Sun that Buckley O'Neill has disposed of his stock in the Lombard. Goode & Go. incorporation, of which he was erstwhile manager. He is said to be out of the Grand Canyon Rail- road company also. Building rail- roads and developing copper mines re- qulres the outlay of great capital, which is not consistent with populis- tic eS.-Journal-Miner
 The Elk building committee closed their agreement with w. P. Woods this morning by which the lot on Pen nington, Court and Ott streets passes to their control. The purchase price is 5000 and the property on the whole IS considered cheap at the purchase price. A more advantageous site could not be chosen. Plans for the new building will be next under con- sideration. It will contain all the req uIsltes of modern club house Vari- ous estimates have been placed on the cost of the building which vary all the way from s15,OOO to s25, 900. It will be fine thing for Tucson.-Citi- zen.
 The Pioneer flag flew at half mast today ln memory of the late Nelson Van Alstine, whose funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon. The Pio- neers were out in force and the general attendance was quite large. With the death of Van Alstine the ranks of the lighting frontiersmen are becoming very thin and struggling. When the late Peter Kitchen passed away it was like the obliteration of historic land HItI anu lHe uSdtn OI van AlSt1ne marks the destruction of another. In all Arizona with it's history of heroisn and blood, there were no two men who took so many desperate dances of life and death as did Kitchen and Van Al stine. The former left no children his one boy having been killed by tht Indians, but the latter leaves thre, sons, all grown. May the frontiers men rest in peace.-Tucson Star
 The Solomonville Bulletin says i regrets to see the sale of cattle iron the ranges in Graham county at thi time, which is also appucable to Co chise county. Prices offered are high it is true, but the cattle industry one Of the greatest resources of wealt in this county, bringing large sums c money annually to a class of men wh are proverbially liberal and progres sive in it's use. The ranges are no pOn nuorctOn1-od ap1 fb1ro ;c po VOC