Arizona republican., 1899-04-27

Pat King, the well known cattle
 buyer and raiser of Arizona, passed
 through the city last night with q
 train load of cattle for pasturage in
 olorado.-AIbuquerq Citizen.
 The Azurite Copper and Gold Min
 ing company shipped another car of
 10000 pounds of copper bullion and
 high grade matte Ito New York,
 through the mercantile house of l..
 Zeckendorf 6 Co. yesterday and are
 making another carload, which it is
 expecting to ship on or before May 10. -TucsOn Star.
 Colonel c. s. Parsons, for the past
 year director of the agricultural ex-
 periment station, has resigned from
 the duties, of that office on account of
 poor health and expects to leave Ari- zona for his home in Ohio early in May He is succeeded in the director ship by Prof. K. H. Forbes, up to thi: time acting as. chemist of the station Tucson Star.
 It is proposed to have a grand Fourth of July celebration in Tomb stone on the nations holiday. Over lures will be made to have the Bisbee and Benson bal teams play on the Tombstone diamond for a good purse and other features provided to attract many people to the county seat, all in vited to join in the general good time to be had. A most liberal response is promised from our business men and the matter iS expected h take shape within a few days and final arrange ments perfected.-TOmbston Pros pectOr.
 The remains of J. II. Courtney, fire. man, and W. G. Dovey, conductor, vic tins of Sunday mornings wreck at Ligurta. were brought in today and prepared by R. T. Millar, the under taker, fer shipment, the former to Cal ifornia, where Mrs. Courtney resides. and the latter to Indiana, the old home of the Dovey family-Tucson Citizen
 A printer who came in here a few days ago heard some hobos at a water tank on the S. P threaten to dynamite the road in retaliation for the company enforcing it's rue to not let them bea1 the trains.-Tucson Citizen
 Charles w Welsh today received from the United States land office her. patents to his Rosemont group of min- ing properties in Helyetia district, con sisting of forty-five claims and seven mill sites. The final entry was made on December IT, and the securing of letters patent in such a short time, without paper having been returned or question having been raised by the general land office indicates mos; prompt, correct and efficient work on the part of both E. J. TrippeI tn, former receiver, and MT. NJ R. Moore. | who is now administering the duties of the position with marked ability Tucson Citizen
 The new road being built from King man, Arizona, almost northerly to Chloride, twenty-five miles, and which will be continued into the White Hills mining country to total distance of sixty miles, is to ba known as the Arizona 6 Utah. This does not mean that it will penetrate Utah in very many years. It's northern ternlina, will be not far from the Colorado river and Utah lies on the other side of tha. stream. P But to- span the river at ythaz point would be q task whose cost pro hib;ts such an undertaking for years to come. It is being built by New York capital, and it's purpose Is to tar, l a very rich mining section. whose l business is thought to justify the work. Kenevick & Lusk, New York contrac5- nrs-are doing the work.-Needles Eye.
 Frank Vomici., one Of Yuma coun- tvs old-timers, died at Yuma about half past two o'clock Monday morn ing from the effects of lead poisonirg MT. Vomicil had been i'll for several years, seriously so for a tweIvemonth past. He was the owner until recently of an exceedingly valuable group of producing lead mines at Castle Dome. 1 which he sold to w. D. Luce of Yuma, 1 who is now operating them. Vomicil took from them many thousands of | dollars and finally sold them for 8 very large amount. His estate, which is ex- tensive, was left equally to lis brother | in Austria and to John M. Speese, ! sheriff of Yuma county, who was his | most intimate friend for many years | and who aided him financially and | otherwise a great many times.
 If outside lawyers will leave the city of Jerome alone she will get along nicely, and under incorporation be- come the most prosperous city in the southwest. Those of our citizens who are inclined to give heed to the cOying of these lawyers, We would advise that they pool their money and put it un- der lock and key, with the underst tand- ing that those lawyers get not one cent of it until they have fulfilled their promise to disincOrporate Je- roms. What money you advance you may place along with thet paid for 'tty benefits, but you will have to label it money unnecessarily spent, from which no benefit was derived" Don't orget also that Judge Sanford has re- used to take this case to take away News
 If the operation of the s. F. P. & P. 'a1Iroad had depended entirely on Chief Clerk W. H. Smith 1f the assist