Arizona republican., 1899-11-27
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Tuken rgom Territorial Exchanges.

| q NJ l pleased to learn that he has again be- come interested in mining in this dis | trict. MT. Berray has resigned his po- sition as superintendent of the Com nonweaIth mines at Pearce. and will return to Grant county. N. NJ. to su- perintend the development of the Han over mines. Having acquired an in- terest here We may expect to see him occasionally.
 Postmaster Cheyney received q tele-
 gram last night from Mrs. Robert Paul, who is attending Mrs. James Fin
 ley at q private hospital in Los Angc- les. saying that Mrs. Finley is failing and not expected to live more than d
 few days. says the Tucson Citizen. A horseback courier was dispatched to
 La Osa ranch after MT. Paul. and he will proceed to Los Angeles as soon as possible. \ courier was also sent to
 convey the sad intelligence to Mrs. Fin leys two sons. who are at HeIvetia.
 and they will go to Los Angeles imme- diately.
 At HermosilIo last Monday morning
 . car Of stock which train No. 1 was
 hauling to Guaymas, jumped the track
 at the water tank and running under
 that structure knocked out the sup
 ports. The tank came down upon the
 car, crushing it and killing all the cat
 tie. An unknown man who was sleep
 ing under the tank was killed. The
 mail car was also caught in the crush
 and the mail agent was imprisoned in
 his car but not hurt. He was cut out.
 The Oasis says that Express Messen- ger George Jones was severely shaken
 up. but not seriously hurt.
 Last Friday. John Bingham. foreman at the crusher in the plant of the A. c. Co, here. received Q registered letter containing S2jG in bank notes, and de- posted them ip the bottom of his trunk in his room. When he went to
 his room to retire about o'clock that evening he discovered. upon entering that he had been burgiarized. and in vestigation revealed the fact that he had been robbed of the s25O. an over coat, shirts and other things. He inn mediately notified the officers and. all
 though a sharp watch has been kept
 up, no trace of the thief has been ob- tained.-Clifton Era.
 News was received Friday night of
 the death of W. ". Moriarty, the well
 known stocl.man, at his ranch near
 Fort Grant says the Wilcox News.
 Mr. Moriarty had for scma time bean
 suffering from a serious affection re-
 sembling la grippe. While the editor of the Range News saw him about three weeks ago. it was hoped that he would recover. but later his condition became worse and death finally ended his sufIerings. Mir. Michigan. son-in- law of AIr. Moriarty, was summoned, but arrived too late to see him in life. The remains were brought to Wilcox for shipment to Kansas. Mr. Moriarty was well advanced in years. He at one time was a resident of Wilcox.
 Another wreck occurred or the G. Y. & V. railroad last Monday morning. says the Silver Belt. The train wrecked was the No. 12 from Bowie and the ac- cident was caused by running into a horse near Fort Thomas. The engine. s. T. Arldn. engineer, left the track, followed by six cars. No one was hurt and the only damage to the train was the tearing up of the trucks of the tender and a few bruises to the box cars. The word was received by Act ing Superintendent Hurt at the general offices here at 10:30 D. m., who imme- diately ordered an engine fred up and. with Master Mechanic Summerskill and Roadmaster Smith left Globe at i1:50 with a wrecking train and crew. Arriving at the scene of the wreck a shoe-hy was built around i'll less than thirteen hours.
 J. F. Jossalyn, a brother of c. T.. JosseIyn. the mining man. arrived Wednesday morning from Florida. Twenty-Five years ago. says the Yuma Sun, the Josselyn brothers started for the Gna river country in Arizona. but were side-tra cked in Florida where they invested heavily in orange land. For many years they prOspered in the orange industry. but never for q no ment gave up the idea of coming a Arizona and seeking their fortunes in the gold mines. The trip. however. was postponed until the hard freeze in Florida three years ago vixen the orange industry received severe backset. Then the Josselyn brothers concluded it was time to continue their journey toward the gold fields of the west and proceeded to close out th air l-4lNA C7bs7 i-i Ii4G i'N4tillSulel, dI ilN iiis7 here a trife late, but nevertheless very hopeful Of finding a mine that so'ne day will make them millionaires. Th.y are made out of the right kind of stuff.
 The party of eight Californians. in the Cibola Land and Canal company, who went up to Cibola last week for the purpose of determin- ing the future actions of the company, returned yesterday much pleased with the outlook for the enterprise, says the Yuma Sun. While on the ground they let Q contract for the placing of 5000 inches of water in the canal, involving the expenditure of several thousand dollars in building a suitable heading. ] About ten thousand acres of land un- der the canal have been filed on. the most of which will be placed under cul- | tivatiOn next year. The people inter | ested in this enterprise are all eXperi- l enced farmers and fruit growers who . have made a success in California un- | ier more difficult circumstances than 1.