Arizona republican., 1899-01-31

 be organized, the membership to con sist of people from Missouri only. Now laugh!" d-n you.-NOgales Oasis.
 Pat Downey, a miner formerly en- ployed in the Queen mine at Bisbee, was accidentally killed last week. while trying to steal q ride on the A. & F. railroad near Ash Fork.
 Smallpox continues to make fearful ravages among the Zult Indians, says the Holbrook Argus. It is claimed that there are several hundred cases among them and the death rate is ap- palling.
 The remains of Charles D. Keys, for merly Indian agent at Whiteriver, were brought in Wednesday, says the Hol- brook Argus, and were shipped back to Lexington, Ky. They were accom- panied by MT McDougal of Apache.
 Mrs. Julius Wetzler has gone to Phoenix, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Goldberg, when she goes on to Sclomonville with the intention of spending the winter with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. SOlomOn.-HOl- brook Argus.
 Monday all the men at work in the bridge gang on the N. M & A. railway in Sonora canyon, some twenty-six 1!. number, quit in a body and walked 70 Nogales. The men describe the matter as similar to the old story of the hung jury-one who was right and eleven obstinate jurors who wouldn't look at the case in the same light as the man who hung out.-N0galeS Oasis.
 B. A. Mcdaniel died in the pest house at Jerome Sunday last and was buried the evening he died, Deceased came to Jerome from Williams and went right to work at the smelter. On the 9th he was taken to the hospital suffering with pleurisy. On the 14th symptoms of smallpox developed and Dr. Wood telephoned immediately for men and material to construct q pest house. He was taken there on the evening Of the 15th.-Jerome Reporter.
 John SchaeIman, a miner, was killed in the mine at Jerome last week by the premature explosion of blast. The men were coming up out of the shaft and had gone about four feet above the blast when the explosion oc- cured. It is supposed that the blast was set off by a live wire falling into some water, thus transmitting the elec- tricity to the charge. Schaerman was horribly mangled, while his compan- ion, a man by the name of Quinn, was not seriously injured.
 Superintendent Randolph was iii town and stopped over night Saturday. He happened to be here when Dr. Crocker was expected to die. He found out that Dr. Hagen was at Gage, and that there was q freight train there, and ordered the engine and caboose de- t3ched and they made 2 flying run 10 L0rdsbulg, bringing Dr. Hagen. The kindness and consideration that MT. Randolph has shown many times in ways similar to this is greatly appre- clated by the people living in this di- Vision-Lordsburg Liberal.
 M A. Groom and John T. Pickett, brother and brother-in-law, respective ly, of Robert Groom, who died few days ago at Wickenburg, arrived on today'S train f.0m the east The for mer is from Clay county and the latter from Clifton county Missouri. From these gentlemen it is learned that the late MT. Groom has two brothers and two sisters who reside in Missouri and one brother and one sister, residents of California. Messrs- Groom and Pickett will remain here some time to look after the interests of their de- ceased ve.-JournaI-Miner
 J. w. Heminger, pleasant gentle man from Chanute, Kan, who mas been spending some time in Phoenix, put up at the Highland last night. He will continue on his eastward Journey this evening. MT. Heminger says that the grip clasped Phoenix with both hands, and everybody is sneezing and cough ing. He doesn't think much of a place where the thermometer will vary from forty to sixty degrees between noon and midnight.-Albuquer Journal Democrat MT. Heminger is no doubt a pleasant gentleman with an idea that he was tke whole thing while he was in PnoenlX. Nobody else was kicking about the grip and the thermometer.