Arizona republican., 1899-02-04

1t is reported that bogus eagles were being pushed in Tucson this week. A bank, it is stated, was victim. The reporter for the Star had not seen any and there was slight prospect of his enjoying that privilege.
 Rev. H. P. Lane will return to San Diego this week with the remains Of his wife, who died in Phoenix, says the San Diego Sun. MT Lane is well known here, having occupied the First Presbyterian pulpit for several weeks
 J. B. Tomlinson is having 8 lot of ore packed from the Crook mine to MT. PickrelIs mill to be treated. Some of the ore recently shipped from the Crook went as high as S900 per ton The mine at present is in fine condI- tion.-Journal Miner.
 H. w. Blaisdell took passage on this mornings stage for the Mohawk mine upon which he has taken lease, says the Tucson Citizen. He has number of men taking out ore and others re- pairing the mill machinery. It is eX- pected to be ready for operation about next month.
 M. Reneke and George Irwin, two hunters of Williams have remembered the herd of Albuquerque Elks. They sent in to Major Meyers a pair of large elk horns, which they recently found in the Grand Canyono of the Colo rado, and requested MT. Meyers to pre- sent them to the Elks.
 The Tucson marble works have late ly received a consignment of Vermont marble. The manager claims that our territory can furnish a quality equal, if not superior to that imported, but we have not the machinery required to dress it at the meager expense nee essary to compete with the east.-Ari- zona Citizen.
 About score of soldiers belonging to the famous Ninth cavalry, until re- gently stationed at Fort Grant, Ari- zona, passed through the city last night bound for Denver, from which point they will be sent on to Cid Vir- ginia. The larger detachment is on it's way to Virginia by a southern ute.-Albuquerque Democrat
 MT. Brandenberg, who farms near! old Camp Grant and markets to Nam moth, was in yesterday, says the Tue son Citizen. Cur peaches, pears and potatoes can't be beat anywhere. The distance for haul to Tucson is too great, we content ourselves with the market at Mammoth, 7 said the man Of agriculture. and horticultural ideas. j
 Philip K Hickey and Chas. D. Pos  some Indian depreciation cases of many years standing. Col. Poston re- marked to the reporter of the Citizen that if a favorable settlement was not made soon, he could not expect to derive any benefit from, it, as he is becoming quite enfeeblea with age.
 N. H.tChapia hsuperfntendent of Ithed Pride Of the West mine, Washington camp, is in the city, says the Tucson Citizen. He comes as a witness in one of the cases to be tried in the United States land court, now in session. Mr. Chapin, besides managing the mine, | conducts a general merchandise store to supply the trade of his mine and community.
 There was large attendance upon the land court yesterday, including several local attorneys who came to ] hear Hon. Matt G. Reynolds, United ! States attorney make his argument in | the Borquillas land grant case. This 1 Mir. Byron Waters, attorney | for the Hearst estate, will again be f heard and even more interest will be this being the closing argu- ment.-Tucson Star.
 In the probate court yesterday John J. Hawkins filed a petition asking for letters of administration in the estate of Robert Groom, deceased, said peti- tion being filed at the request of the brother and brother -in-law of the de- ceased. J. J. Hawkins was appointed special administrator of the. estate pending time of hearing of petition for letters regular. with bonds fixed at S1O, 900. < Bond was filed with Hugo Richards. and M B. Hazeltine as sure ties.-Pfeseott Courier. f, s,a
 Twenty-Five homestead filings had been made up to "Wednesday night on the tract,iof land fraudulettly claimed as the Calabasas grant, which has just been opened for settlement Abouth three townships are embraced in this