Arizona republican., 1898-12-21

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 trouble in decipbering it. He was no
 going to take any chances, however
 Of it's going astray. He read in loud
 voice for the approval of the sender
 Captain = = =, Albany, Ga.
 A litter ran through the crowd. The
 young lady painfully blushing nodded
 approval and hurried out.
 WILL BUILD A HOME. Miles W.
 Gibbons, the mining man who is well
 known in Arizona, having operated in
 mines near Globe and later in the Placeritas district of Yavapai county,
 has decided to build home in the val
 and make this city his permanent home in the future. Mir. Gibbons came to Arizona after spending several years in South Africa, where he was engaged in mining, and he believes that Arizona is going to be one of the leading mining sections of the country. MT Gibbons | is interested in several mines in the Iterritery.
 MOLCOLM M'NAIR DEAD. Word was received in Phoenix yesterday that Malcolm MeNair died at Houston, Tex, last Saturday. He came to Phoe- nIx from Louisiana about eight years ago. For some time he was engaged in the real estate business with his broth
 
 his health failed and nearly two years ago he returned east. He leaves a wife and child who were with him when he died. MT. McNair was an uncle of Miss Stella Whitehurst, formerly a resident of Phoenix and now musical celebrity of New Orleans.
 THE GOOD TEMPLARs. Tine Good Templars are fitting up their new hall in the Padget building this week, and moving their furniture into it. They will hold their first meeting in it on next Monday night, and week later on January 2 will keep open house. In the evening a public enter tainment and social will be given, to which they will invite their friends. During the afternoon and evening light refreshments will be served in the ban quet hall, consisting of coffee, choco- late and cake. When all the furnish ings are in the hall will be one of the most comfortable and convenient III the city.
 BUYING CATTLE. MT S. J. Mo Donald, cattleman from Canada, who has been in the valley for some time, is buying a large number of cattle and making frequent shipments to Los An geles. He says that pasturage in the
 
 now, and the cattlemen who contracted for pasture last spring are very for tunate. Cattlemen met with great losses during the protracted dry season which preceded the late rain and there was some loss from ! the heavy snow fall on the ranges which covered the feed. 'I believe" said MT. Mcdonald, that Cuba will | become a fertile field for cattle opera 5ions during tho next few years. The ! government is shipping dressed beef here from Texas and other states at a ,ost of 919 cents pound, and I under stand beef is selling at 50 cents pound . n some of the cities of Cuba"
 AN EXPANSIVE CORPORATION.- Articles of incorporation of the Camp ,ell Yukon and Klondyke Gold Mining company were filed yesterday ill the office of the secretary of the territory. The incorporators are four gentlemen lamed Campbell, residents of Chicago. They have been very liberal in the natter of the capital stock, which is 5 ,000 900. divided into 2,000,0 900 shares. They have been liberal also in provid- ng themselves places of business and elds for operation. Phoenix is named $ the principal place of business, hough branch offices are provided for t Chicago or wherever else the incor- 'orators desire to establish them. Jnder the articles the company may aTry on business in Alaska, the North vest territory, British Columbia, the provinces of Canada, the states and erritories Of the United States. the ] tates of Central America and the :ates of Mexico. JUSTICE OVERWORKED. A gen leman now in the city from Yavapai ounty says that there is considerable I feeling there over the action of Jus ice Campbell in holding iSwennigen I Q the grand jury for the murder of superintendent Murphy of the Trilboy I line some time ago. Persons more amiliar with the circumstances do not elieve that Swennigen fired a shot uring the affray or took any part at , Il in the quarrel between Bernal and I [urphy, who killed each other. A I rand jury which sat soon after the . ragedy ignored the charge against z wennigen and hewas released, but was : oon after arrested for the same crime n a warrant issued by Justice Camp ': ell who held him to the next grand Try in the sum of $10,000. Nobody be- eyes that it will be possible to indict i'm, yet it will be equally impossible )r him to furnish the enormous bail xed by the committing magistrate.
 -.S:-
 McKelligoE's where you can get le finest hand-rIade sour mash bour-