Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.


 H. L. Scott of Fools Gulch, left Prescott fer Chicago on mining busi- ness.
 w. A. Bail5y, a mining man of Pueblo, Colorado, left Prescott for home.
 simon J. Murphy is making his per iodical visit to Arizona. He is at pres ent at Mesa City.
 Born, in Prescott, January 10, to Dr. and Mrs J. B. McNally, a daugh- ter, their first born.
 John Ryan, q miner, recently from Trinidad, Colorado, left this after noon to take a position in Col. A. o. Brodfe's Crown Point mine.-JOurnal Miner.
 Bill Adams came in from Jerome yesterday and left on the afternoon train for Phoenix to attend tc his duties as legislator from this county. Journal Miner.
 Misses Mamie and Bessie Small, daughters cf general master mechanic H. J. Small of the Southern Pacific, are visiting Yuma, guests of the South ern Pacific hotel.
 Hon. J. H. Carpenter writes that he has left Greater New York for Arizona, and that he will be in Phoenix next Monday, and cur own beloved Yuma On the 22nd inst.-Sun.
 The present storm extended as far south as Phoenix, where the precip.- taticn is in the shape of rain. It is showing as far south as Congress Junction.-Journal Miner.
 Ex-Sheriff LeatherwoCd was in Guaymas on Tuesday waking for in 4l, 0f James Temple, MT Brichta informed the Star office last evening.
 It is reported that Ralph Cameron has sold his Grand Canyon mining property for a snug sum. Ho has also disposed of the trail and hotel site for SIG, Journal Miner.
 MT. George L. Thomas who is here from Rosemont, said that snow had fallen six inches in the Santa Ritas yesterday morning, and the ieecy was falling as he left the mCuntains.-Star.
 Hon. Geo. A. Olney, member of the upper house, yves here yesterday from Solmonville MT. Olney, who is an old acquaintance of ex-FOstmaster De- Grcff, is interested in cattle in Ora ham county.-Star.
 A letter from Mrs. c. P. Cronfn, for merly Miss Lillian E. Reed, to a lady friend in Yuma, states that MT. Cro- nin's health has improved very apprec- iably Of late, and that he is now able to get about some.
 J. J. McRae and family came up yesterday from the Trnby mine. The former will return to the above camp in a day or two, while his wife and child will remain in Prescott for the winter-JCurnal Miner.
 1rrl- n has been here fer the past three months died yesterday. The remains were elnbalmed at Parker's parlors. Mrs. Gadding will accompany the re- mains of her husband tc New York Star
 Rolla Pitcher, late book keeper for the Phoenix Hay & Grain company of the capital city, is now occupying that position with Gandolfo & Sanguinetti of Yuma the largest general mer- chandise store in southwest Arizona, and among the largest in the territory.
 Mrs. Chcnita Gonzales and daughter, Lottie, have departed fer their home at Mammoth, after spending the holidays at the Mountain hotel. Oracle Miss Aurora Gonzales, the eldest daughter remained at Oracle, where she will take private lessons in music and mathematics.-Star.
 Captain W. s. Anderson returned yesterday horseback from trip down the river by boat. iThs remainder of the crew, first mate J. W. Davis is ex- peeted back soon, if he doesn't fall in- to his old habit of getting swamp7d with the brave vessel which bcre the two seaward.-Yuma Sun.
 The junior elditor of the Bullatin leaves tomorrow for Phoenix. He gees as an applicant for the position of sergeant of the legislative council If he is successful he will re- main in the capital city during the ses- sion and incidentally will keep the readers posted as to what is being done by Arizona's law makers.-Bul- letin.
 Hon. Geo. W. P. Hunt, councilman elect from Gila county, passed through Solmonville, Wednesday en route to Phoenix. MT. Hunt has been a mem ber of the legislature three successive terms-twice in the assembly, and he now goes to fill his second term in the council He is friend to the psoDle and works hard for every measure cal culated to benefit them.-Bulletin.
 Jchn c. Epley received "a dispatch last week announcing L:ie dea.n Of his father, David Ep1ey, at Putnam, Tex. MT. Epley had not been advised of his fathers illness and was shocked by the sudden news Of his death. De- ceased was 76 years cid and a man highly respected in the country where he lived He visited solmonville sev- eral years ago and became. acquainted with many of our citizens. who regret to hear of his death. Jchn Epley has the sympathy of the entire commun- ity in his sorrow-Bulletin.