Arizona republican., 1899-10-17


 Walter Ingalls,, eldest son of Captain
 F. S. Ingalls,, arrived last Tuesday
 evening from Manila, where for the
 past fourteen months he has been in
 active service, most of the time on the
 firing line. Although he took part in
 number of interesting engagements he escaped without injury other than
 the unpleasant sensation of hearing
 the enemy's bullets whistle by. He
 gained much valuable information of
 warfare and the world at large and has
 many interesting experiences to relate i to his friends. While he does not re
 gret his trip to the orient he was ex-
 ceedingly glad to get home again Yuma Sun.
 Albert Jennings, for many years a respected resident of Florence and Globe and of recent years an engineer at Minas Prietas, Sonora, has been missing from the camp since October
 G. On the morning of that day he
 went to work, but complained of ill.,
 ness and left. He did not return to
 his home and is believed to have been
 in Nogales since. His wife and child arrived in Nogales Thursday night in ] search of the missing husband and . father Information concerning him ! may be sent to the office of the Vidette or to Judge J. B. Mix. MT. Jennings
 was six feet tall; dark hair and flowing dark mustache. He wore dark clothes
 and a felt hat.-Vidette.
 While some men were driving cattle
 from the roundup yesterday about l four miles the other side of Chino Ar vizus ranch they discovered the dead i body of a man lying about thirty feet | from the old Picacho road, says the ri 0f
 gray haired man with gray chin whis- lsers who had evidently been dead two or three months. Near the body was a canteen, a mason's trowel a pocket book containing a letter addressed to Charles Durham and some other ar ticles. Justice W. H. Benson went out to the place yesterday evening and held
 an inquest on the body. The corOner5 jury returned a verdict that the body was that of an unknown Mexican, aged
 about 65 years. who came to his death about the last of July from natural
 causes.
 Texan, at least he said, backed by an oath of the Texas order, that he was from Texas and was not ashamed of it, made things lively and the air blue in and about the G. V. G. 6, N. railway depot here Monday, says the Globe Silver Belt. He wanted some freight consigned to him upon which the carriage charges were not all paid. Agent Heyl demurred when the gentle man from Texas became quite demon strative. Arguments in words failing to convince the caller that he was wrong in his position the doors and windows were closed against him. No sooner was this done than crash went one panel in the office window and the ! nf fe n p6 through the opening. Whether he had i a gun in his hand or not is not stated. l as the agent was not there to see, the | operator lad gone out the back way for l an officer and the messenger boy was l making unusually long and rapid ] strides for the pump house. The scene | was closed by an officer appearing and { walking the belIigerent to the court i house.
 While Carlos Ramirez was eating | lunch at the Phoenix restaurant last i Tuesday about F o'clock he was 'strick- en with what happened to be an attack of paralysis and fell to the floor, bleed ing freely from the nose and mouth, says the Yuma Sun. The unfortunate young man was picked up by friends and carried across the street to d va cant building where everything pos sible was done for him. Drs. MOIer and Greenleaf were called and after a careful examination pronounced his case a hopeless one. Anxious friends and relatives, however, worked over the prostrate man until 1O:45 D. m., when he expired without ever gaining Deceased was born in Yuma and was 31 years of age. Be sides a father and mother and several i brothers and sisters he leaves a wife nd Gi chi Nj loss. MT. Ramirez was a member of the SpanishAmerican alliance. a fra ternal and beneficiary order and car ried insurance to the amount of $1, ,000 l
 Jack Lyle, rancher in the valley be- low town, was bitten by a huge rattle snake a few days ago, but contrary to the established rules in such misfor- tunes the victim suffered but little in says the Yuma Sun. MT. Lyle was irrigatinE a field of alfalfa, and in order to economize on shoe leather was splashing around in the mud and water in his bare feet when he encountered the wrathy rattler. His 5nakeship picked out MT. Lyle's great toe as an easy mark and drove his poisonous fangs into it. just as an cX- pertinent. The snake was promptly dis patched. as a matter of revenge, and Mir. Lyle hurried to the house and pro cured a sharp axe with the firm inten- ton of chopping off the affected toe. He was just in the act of making him self a cripple for life when his wife in terfered. Mrs. Lyle then took charge of the patient and taking sharp knife she cut the wound made by the snakes fangs much larger. After allowing the wound to bleed for some time the toe was bound up in common soda and the patient went about his work, suffering no pain whatever except from the knife wound, which quickly healed. Mir. Lyle now wears his boots, except when he is in bed,