Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

cepted a position as bookkeeper With
 E. F. anguinetti.-Arizona Sentinel.
 The Apaches of Arizona could tell
 Aguinaldo some interesting things
 about General. Lawton.-St. Joseph
 (Mo) Herald.
 Miss Leah Challice Randolph, daugh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs. c. C. Randolph of
 Phoenix came up this morning for a
 brief visit with her young friend, Miss
 Araminta Sargent.-Journal Miner.
 Miss White of England was shown
 the Grand canyon of the Colorado
 river by Al Doyle this week. Miss
 White is making a tour around the
 world and left here Wednesday on her
 western journey, declaring that the
 Grand canyon was the greatest wonder
 she had ever seen.-Coconino Sun.
 Go-to-pi-ni. an Apache Indian, serv-
 ing twenty-five years sentence in
 the penitentiary died this morning.
 the result of coming in contact with rattlesnake yesterday. lie was WCfh- ing on the prison farm, making garden,
 when an immense rattler drove it's fangs into his forearm. He was i'm
 mediately brought to the prison hos pital and everything possible done 10 save him. but all to no avail.-ArIZona Sentinel.
 General Eagan, of embalmed beef fame, passed through Yuma last Tues day. His train was delayed here sev- eral hours and many oId-timers had the pleasure of renewing acquaintance with him. He was accompanied by his wife and was en route to San Fran cisco, from where Mrs Eagan will sail for Honolulu. where she has son engaged in the sugar business. General Eagan and Colonel McCord were tray cling companions from Washington to Tucson, where the colonel stopped to look after private business.-Ari- zoRa Sentinel.
 A press report from Chicago says: s'Dr. T. J. J. See, the eminent young astronomer of the University of Chi cago, and widely known as the dis coverer of double stars, has been ap- pointed by President Mckinley to sue ceed Simon NewcOmb in charge of the nautical almanac, a government as tronomicaI publication Dr. See will bear the relative rank of senior lieu tenant of the line and the title of pro- lessor. He is perhaps the youngest man ever appointed to this important post. He is not 8 years of age. He was born in 1866 near Montgomery, | Mo.-Coconino Sun.
 The mining advantages Of the Hua- chucas are being rapidly brought to the | front. A few days since papers were | signed in Bisbee whereby a group Of | copper claims in Montezuma canyon, ! belonging to Messrs. Norton, Gerdis | and Daniels, were bonded to Denver | parties for $20,0G0 By the terms of the | bond the parties having the option are to do 800 feet. of development i work; the work to commence within sixty days. The contract for the work has been let to Norton, Gerdis and | Daniels, who will receive $S per foot for the work. The representative of the Denver parties is still in town and is Investigating other properties in this vicinity with view to bonding them. -Bisbee Orb.
 From a reliable source the Bisbee Orb learns that the old standby. the Peabody mine ln the Winchester dis trict near Russelville has been bonded to Fl Paso parties for S25. .O00 The mine at present belongs to w. D. Hubbard of Hartford, Conn.,. who purchased it from the company at low figure, because 1t was reported as being worked out. For the past few years it has been worked under a lease by Messrs. Vein & Mitchell. who have made snug little sum for themselves out or thelr lease. At present there is a fourteen foot ledge of ore in the face of the drift which runs well iu copper and carries considerable silver. Six thousand dollars has been paid down on the bond and the holders of the bond will soon put to work num- Der of men in taking out ore and fur ther developing the mine.-TOmbstonc i Prospector
 Tombstone did her share Of honOI to the great patron saint of Ireland yesterday. The wearing of the green was prominently noticed on every hand and it seemed as if everybody were willing to join with the noble sons Of Erin to celebrate the occasion in fitting style. At the TerpsichOraau clubs St. Patricks dance at MiningI Exchange hall emblems of the harp and shamrock were displayed and the green decorations and graceful folds 1f bunting showed good taste. Fully 950 people were at the dance. many yisitOrs from the surrounding country Y )eing on hand. The floor was crowded / with spectators and dancers, added to | he many becoming and varied cos | umes of the ladies intermingling ans 5aily tripping to the musical strains If the Ft. Huachuca band, the scene resented one of animation long to be remembered The dance was a grand C uccess and thoroughly enjoyed by all O resent. Dancing continued until the c upper hour after which it was again r esumed uninterruptedly until the fl tars ceased their vigil and another 2: