Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

restaurant and barn were burned also
 Garrett's store. Trenberth's s store was
 saved
 Yesterday was pay day at the Azur-
 ite, says the Tucson Star and over
 eighty men signed the pay roll for the
 month of February. There are seV-
 enty-five men on the pay roll to@ March. All of the ccin which pays thlS
 large force of men came out Of the cop pei which the AzuTite is taking cut of
 its mines.
 MT. Thomas Bell the Fort Grant
 stocknan. went to Phoenix Thursday
 night to purchase a car of fa- cattle
 for the Grant beef contract now under
 the management of Michael Ohl. He
 arrived with the steers Sunday night and started them on the drive Monday afternoon. Fat cattle are scarce and
 hign in Salt River valley. - Wilcox Range News.
 MT. Ora Haley Nof Laramie, Wye. member of the livestock sanitary beard CT that state, is registered at tie Will cox house MT H. B. Kelly of Chey- enne. Wyo., is also here. These gen. tJemen and MT. Majors, who is still n town, think cattlemen are holding their steers tco high, but will wait few days to learn the effect on prices of tue Fort Worth meeting.-Willcox Range News.
 Tim Rannon of Ferguson valley, who, after a residence of nearly thirty years in this section, visited Washing ron and other cities, has returne1 to Prescott. While in Washington he net Captain Eagan and othe.. friends whom he had known in Arizona m years gone by. Consequently he had a very enjoyable time. On his return, tc accompanied Captain Eagan as far as San Antonio, Texas. Eagan is said to be on his way to Honolulu.-Pres- colt Courier
 Ex-Commissary General Eagan- passed through the city on Tuesday evening on the delayed train. He oE- pressed a desire to stop over a day, which he would have done had his train not been delayed. General Eagan has many acquaintances in the old pueblo who knew him intimately dur ing his many years of service ill She CommissaIy department of the terri tCry during the Apache trOubles.-Tuc- soE Star.
 Signs of approaching trouble be- tween cattle and Sheepmen are alreaIF visible. A man was in town today from the eastern part of this county to
  mcnts on his premises by q large sheep owner The eowman had a piece Of land fenced which he used for pasture ana for watering his stock. lie says that the sheepman cOOly informed him that he would be compelled to use his enclosure for watering his sheep.- Jcurnal-Miner.
 Three o'clock p. m. yesterday was the time set for opening bids for $75,- GOO worth of city bonds, says the Pres l colt Courier. As there was no quorum Of the city council present TO official action was taken, and no bids were opened. City COuncilmen Brecht and Richards were present and there was 1 q general discussion about sanitary | conditions and wet water; but little | was said about bonds or bids. The Courier man asked if there were any bids, and the unofficial reply was, Not | that we know of But several large. l fat, unopened envelopes were noticed | on the clerks table, and these may ! have contained bids. Some one said ] that a formation had been encountered | in the north Prescott water prospect i tunnel, which rendered it necessary to | turn the last fcrty-Oid feet of the tun- nel into an open drift. At this june ture the city health officer drifted in | and the conversation drifted off into | a disinfectant channel.
 F. T. Flynn, road overseer between 1 Tucson and Gila Bend, was found this 1 morning lying beside the railroad | track about ten miles west of Tucson. 1 His face was horribly lacerated, one of i his arms was broken and his body was bruised and swollen. He was found by | the section crew early this morning 1 The body was apparently lifeiess and | the men thought he was dead. A hur- ried run to Tucson was made and MT. l Flynn was taken to the hospital Dr. | Ferner examined his wounds bu, was unable to say just how serious his in- juries are. MT Flynn left Tucson yes- terday at noon to go to a point on the road where crew of men were al work. He rode an electrical veloci- peGe. After spending several hours the work of the men he started for Tucson, and this was the last seen of him until he was found this morning. The velOcipede was some distance off the track from where MT. Flynn lay, but how the accident occurred is mystery. MT. Flynn was conscious this afternoon, but ne could l rot remember anything about it. While | his injuries are serious they will not | prove fatal, although his face will l probably be horribly disfgured.-Tuc- son Citizen.
 Edmund Burke, a one time promi- nent attorney of Flagstaff, Ariz., was | yesterday by Sheriff Hammel | at the Natick house, on the chpr@e Of 1 The charge of embez- element arose out of a certain litiga- 1 tior in which he represented Owens Bros, a large firm of cattle dealers. IL | is alleged that upon a certain suit be- ing decided in the courts adversely 10 his clients, Attorney Burke was in structed to appeal the case to the su preme court, and the necessary funds | something over $100-were placed ir his hands in order that he might per feet such appeal. Instead of applying the money in that way, it is averred