Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN

LICENSED TO WE'D. A marriage license was issued to Otis Carr and
 Lizzie Saylor, both living southwest
 of Mesa.
 COL. MCORD WILL SPEAK. - 1 Col Myron H. McCord has gone to
 Tucson. where he will be speaker of the day at the Fourth of July celebra- ton to be held there.
 TO GET MORE DATA. A survey
 ing party under the direction of An
 drew Barry will go out to the Hudson
 reservoir site to gather additional
 data regarding the enterprise | YESTERDAYS WEATHER. -O0- server Burns reports the highest tenn peratule of yesterday at 108 degrees, l two degrees cooler than the day before. A dust storm passed over the valley yesterday afternoon. but Phoenix caught but the outer edge of the | storm.
 1 CAME BACK AT LAST. Con | stable Joe Balsz returned from Yuma 1 yesterday morning with Francisco Armenia, who has been wanted here l for nearly year on a charge of as sault with intent to commit murder 1 He will have a preliminary eXamina- | ton before Justice Johnstone tomor- row.
 GONE TO NEW YORK. Professor George A. TreadweH left last night | for New York, where he will ba for several weeks. Miles w. Gibbons de- parted a few days ago for the same place, and it IS said that a large min ing deal in which both these gentle men are interested will be consum- nated during their visit to the east. SUES THE SHERIFF. A damage suit was begun in district court yes teTday by J. c. Boyd against Sheriff D. L. Murray The suit grows out of an action by Laura E.,Warren against J. w Osborn, ln which a lot of cattle were seized. Boyd claims the cattle, which he values at SIPS. He asks for their return and for damages in the sum of $500 for their detention
 A QUICK RUN. The speciaI s. F. p. & P train which left hera at a. m yesterday morning reached Ash Fork at 2:05 .. Iii. and after taking time for dinner. caught the second section of the Santa Fe Pacific No. 1, which had ten sections yesterday on account of the heavy traffic for the N. E. 4. convention, and reached Les Angeles On tima.
 PROFITABLE MINING. HI. L. Higdon, who owns the Black Copper mine near the Black Warrior tn GIla county, IS making regular shipments of ore from his mine to the smelter at Silver City. D. A. Abrams, secretary of the Black Warrior mine. says that MT. Higdon has made a profit of S10,- GOO in his operations since the first of January The Black Copper is located south of the Black Warrior in a rich mineral section.
 MISHLFR WAS WAITING. -D5p- Uty Sheriff A. V. Lewis Of Bisbee came to town yesterday morning after 2 young man named Mishler. wanted there for burglary. M:shler was in jEil waiting for him. He had been in i town about three weeks lodging the i officers, who had been instructed to be ! on the IookOu: for him. They caught I him early this week in the southern ] part Of the town where h. had hired 3 i room and ssttl1d down.
 TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS. ! The cty of Houston, Tex, IS making i early preparation for the trans-Ms- | sissippi commercial congress 10 be | held there next year. The enterDris- i ing secretary, Mir. Tom Richardson. l within less than month of the ad- | jOurnment of the Wichita congress. IS already engaged n sending out cards 1
 
 the making of the next congress more ! successful than any of it's predecessors. Governor Murphy yesterday received | from him copy Of the Houston Post .n which is outlined at considerable i length a part of what is expected to be i accomplished and also partial pro gramm6 for the entertainment of . delegates. The advantages to the | whole southern ns-AIississippi re- zion of securing to Houston deep water communication with the open sea $ pointed out. Mir. Richardson evidently does not inEend to permit the people of the great west to forget the da-e of the congress.
 LOOKING FOR ORE. The resi- dents of Tombstone are inters1ed in i the outcome of chlorid;ng work which has begun in the streets of that famous old silver camp. A laborer who was engaged n placing a water pipe in the camp during the palmy days of silver mining there told his friends upon his | death bed of a vein of rich ore which hs claimed to have discovered when he was working upon the trench for the pipe line. A friend of the de3d man came to Tombstone a short time ago and began to dig for the vein at the point indicated by the discoverer So far he has not met with success, but he is receiving the encouragement | of the people of the camp in h,s work |
 STRUCK LEAD ORE. -E. J. Hands | and G. Roberts have struck a bonanza f in the ChiricahUas in the nature of a | lead-silver mine. The lead values, !! according to a prOspector who has seen the property, run as high as eighty per cent, and silver is con tainer n the ore to the extent of forty two ounces. He says that the ore IS found in masses or chunks weighing | sometimes 200 pounds The new dis trict is at the head of Pinery canyon and is described as promising field | for Dr0sOpoting and mining