Arizona republican., 1899-04-03

II1lS dIJ6IuOOn OH dCCOuILL OI NAAN A+- ness of her daughter, Mrs. F. R. TriIle.
 -JouInaI-M Miner.
 For the population Arizona publishes
 more newspapers than any other sec
 ton of the Union, and they are all ap-
 parently well upported.-Albuquer-
 que Citizen.
 HI A. Owens of Prescott is in receipt
 of a telegram from San Francisco stat
 ing that his son, one of the brave sol
 dier boys in the Philippines, has besn
 mortally wounded The young man
 formerly resided in YavaPai county,
 and all who met him are his friends.
 The city council took no definite ac-
 tion yesterday in regard to the sale of
 the water works bonds. Mir Scurte-
 want of Chicago, who built the Flag
 staff water works, is in town negotiat-
 ing for the bonds and for the cOnstruc-
 tiCn of the Works-J Journal-Mlner.
 About noon on Tuesday last a coyote
 came trotting past the Mail office as
 unconcsTnedly as could be. The den
 izen of the desert did not appear to be
 at all frightened by it's surroundings
 It was headed south and when it reached the railroad yards number of employees discovered it and began pelt- ing it with stones clubs, and anything else they could lay hands on, finally killing it.-Winslow Mail.
 o. B. Hardy was in from the Great Western mine in the Dragons yester- day. He brought large specimen of the character of ore being taken out of the mine on which he has bond. The ere will average 20 per cent copper and fifty tons of it is being shipped this week At a depth of 125 feet the ore is seven feet wide and assays richer. The ore is being shipped to the Silver City Reduction company at Silver City Tombstone ProspectoT.
 J. O. Mcintosh and George Davis ! boarded No. 1 Tuesday morning with /. Manila, on the island of LuZOn in the Philippines group, as their final stop ping place. They go well fortified with letters to prominent military and civil residents of the island. The Mail hopes their expectations may be fully realized and that they may return with health and uninjured and all their pockets filled to Overflowing with the filthy iucre.-WinslOw Mail
 The Albuquerque Citizen has receiv- ! ed a letter from r. W. Pynchon, the well known railroader of Winsiow, Arizona, stating that his brother. E. . R. Pynchon, private of company K, First Colorado volunteers. was wound cd in On6 of the late battles of Manila and died at that place March 23 Few particulars have been received, but the death has been confirmed and the name or one spelled similarly, appeared in the list of wounded about the date above mentioned
 Ire body Of the late L5vi Bashford, by his own request, was cremated at Pasadena. MT. Bashford often eX- pressed lis desire for this prior to his t1 compiled with. Mrs. Bashford passed through Ash Fork on this mornings train en route eact with the ashes of the deceased to deposit them in 1he family vault at Lyons, New York. She will remain therefor aDcut two weeks when she will return to Bay City, Mich., fer protracted visit with Q Sis ter.-Journal-Miner.
 Fer some days past most extraordi- nary name has appeared on the hotel register of the BuTke-in fact it looked more like the tile Of an Ujijt novel than a name. The Courier reporter repro duced it every morning: each time diff ferent, and did his best t0 get it correcr. without avail. The name is J. c. Mac. dlaornld (you may pronounce it to suit the formation of your jaw) He is a merchant from Montreal, Canada. He left for home yesterday accompanied by his name and the remains of pr. Cameron, who died some years ago at Walnut Grove.-Prescott Courier.
 Prof. C. H. Fully, one of the pioneer school teachers of Pima county. took occasion yesterday to congratulate county school superintendent. John T. Hughes on the fact of his appointment. Prof Fully suggested a significant fact when he stated to Superintendent Hughes: Your father was the first county school superintendent in Pima county; that was thirty years ago, and before you were born. and he must feel happy to see his son occupy the same station now, and believe MT. Hughes. you will do the office, as well as your self, credit" The public schools of Pima county were opened under Coun- ; ty School Superintendent L. c. Hughes administration, who was then probate judge and e1-oficio superintendent of schools.-TucsOn Star. I
 That Arizona camel story has got l its back up, Git is the regular annual hump) and has started once more on its tour of the territorial press, to be i'C eventually copied in the papers of the coast. It has appeared regularly each spring, just in advance of the sea ser pent and the snake story for over a quarter of a century. Every newspa- per man in the territory l1nCHs the only true story of the camels and every last mothers son of them tells it difI f terently from every ether one and { never tells it the same two successive r springs. This is why the story never z loses interest. These Arizona camels ' that were, are good for newspaper sup f jects for the next century All hail to r the Arizona camel as a prolific news paper subj Miner |. Word from the Azurite yesterday is r to the effect that the Banes shaft, now | below the 100-foct level. that after go- r ing through the sulphide body of ore. a very rich body of oxide, glance and S malachite has been struck. the body of I which yields 2 per cent copper. This S