Arizona republican., 1899-03-06

From private information received from Phoenix, we learn that our old friend Cart is stepping around that city as proud as a peacock and as spry as a tWo-year-Old thorougbred.-Wln low Mail.
 Mrs. F. J. Connor and son Of Albany, N Y., are stopping in Yuma for the benefit of the latter's health. Mrs. Connor's husband is division superin- tendent of the Delaware & Hudson railroad.-Yuma Sun.
 Don Richard Johnson is in San Francisco, and he writes that he has sold the Cobato mine in the Altar district for $100,000 in gold It is a very promising copper property and the new owners intend working it on an extensive scale.-Nogales Oasis.
 G. B. Scammell writes from Oakland that he and Dr. Everts, U. S. A., had a mutual surprise party in Alameda a few days ago. They met face to face on the street. Each having heard that the other was dead their mutual sur prise can be readily imagined.-Jour- nal Miner.
 An Indian named John Alder, fell from the top of freight car of a train Saturday afternoon at San Carlos. He fell between two cars and was crush ed and mangled in the most horrible manner. It was supposed that he was drunk and fell off, and no blame is at tributed to the railroad company Bulletin.
 A number of owners of mining claims on the abandoned Fort Whip pie timber reservation south of town filed their applications in the land of flee today for hearing so that they may be permitted to prove the mineral character of the land-Journal Miner.
 George B. Miller is in from Camp Verde. He is paying $17 a ton for hay to feed stock. Prescott Courier.
 H. w Blaisdell returned yesterday from the King of Arizona mine. MT. Blaisdell is general manager of the King of Arizona company, having been duly elected to that position at re- cent meeting of the directors. He is a mining man of wide experience, a business man of recognized ability and a rustler par excellence. The King should thrive under his manage ment.-Yuma Sun.
 MT. Frank Hartley, thirteen years an officer at the Yuma penitentiary. all rived at Nogales last week with his family and is arranging to make his residence here. Since coming the gen tleman has been quite i'll. It was ow- ing to MT. Hartley's bravery and cool ness in the face of danger that there was quelled one of the most desperate and dangerous outbreak of prisoners ever known in any penitentiary.-No gales Oasis.
 MT. Mole left Clifton last Monday night for New York city, where he eX- poets to meets his aftianced, who is coming over from England. They are to be married there, enjoy their honey moon awhile in seeing something Of the interesting points of this codntry and then make their home in Clifton. MT. Mole is a most estmable young man and deservedly popular. He goes on this pleasant journey followed by the heartiest good wishes of his many friends here, who will also be happy u welcome him back with his bride when they come.-Bulletin.
 w. J. Osborn and C. M. Etter left Friday morning for their home in Phoenix after spending several days in Nogales. The gentlemen drove from Phoenix in a private conveyance and will make the return trip by the same means Mr. Osborn will be pleasantly remembered here when he was in the custom service a year ago and has many warm friends in the border city who are always glad to give him the glad hand Mr Etter, MT. Osborn's father-in-law, is one of the Salt River valleys most prosperous ranchers, having lived there number of years.-Border Vidette.
 Al Doyle and Jospeh Hunt returned Sunday from the coal fields north ot Flagstaff, where MT. Doyle has gone to secure specimens of coal for the in spection of w. A. Clark, owner of the Jerome copper mines, and as an in ducement to get MT. Clark to build a l railroad to these coal fields They brought back three sacks of coal, and | it was tested by Henry Heller and | found to burn equal to the Gallup coal | It abounds in immeasurabIe quantities l and in a section of country that can be | reached by railroad. We hope that | road will be constructed north of here | to the Grand canyon via these coal l fields.-Flagstaff Gem.
 A good move is being made for the 1 property oWneriA of Main street. They propose to raise money to extend the | bulkhead on both sides of the canyon from the present one at the upper end of Main treet to the fire company's house. This is a much need work i and has been commenced early enough | to insure it's completion before the rainy season. MT. Ben Williams has offered to survey the ground and or der the material, which insures the | cost to be the lowest possible. In the | case of the bulkhead above Main street ] built in the same way, the cost was considerable less than the estimates. s. Bisbee Orb
 A man by the name of Miller along | with his girl wife of forty summers. | buncoed divers and sundry business men out of various sums aggregating | about $500 and slid out in the twj- light. The aforesaid girl wife fearing a search warrant turned, over to her cook package containing just $1,500. The cook kept the money too well, and | started for Klondike with it for fear it would spoil. We hope she will never catch him, for,
 There's batch of thieves departed