Arizona republican., 1900-07-19


 meeting of B company, N. G. A. to- night a first lieutenant will be elected A full attendance of the members of the company is desired.
 A MINING BROKERAGE.-M Webber and Ray of Boston, Mass, will shortly establish a mining brokerage business in this city. MT Ray left i yesterday for Boston to complete ar arrangements for it.
 SALE OF A RESTAURANT Pacific Grotto was sold yesterday by Messrs Kinzer and Nattinger to J. A. R. Irvine. The late proprietors had made many Improvements in the res taurant, among which Was the addition of a dining room.
 A WESTERN UNION CHANGE MT. V. V. Stevenson. the accommodate ing and efficient night manager of the Western Union, who. some days ago, resigned his position, will shortly re- turn to Los Angeles. His successor, MT. Frank Morris, an expert tele- grapher. arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
 A CYCLONE STORY-A new cyclone story is vouched for by an exchange. It is that a COW which was picketed out on a rope was picked up by a cyclone and carried up the length of the rope tabout sixty fee). where she remained until the storm had passed, when she quietly climbed down the rope and re- sumed her grazing.
 MAIL ROUTE CONTRACT-Propos /als will be received at the Phoenix Tr1IHr carrying the mail from here to Arlirig ton, via Coldwater and Buckeye, a distance of forty-eight miles. Three trips a week will be required, and the contractor will be allowed fourteen hours each way in which to make the trips.
 PROBATE COURT.-On the hearing of a petition by the administrator of the estate of M. WOrmser for authority to sell real estate an order to show cause, fixing September l for the date of hearing was made. An inventory and appraisement of the estate of Jonas G. LamsOn was filed. The hearing of a petition by B. G. Pecka, administra- tor of the estate of C. II. Pierce to as sign the estate to the support of minor heir was continued.
 FOR THE PHILIPPINES.-Am recent army orders is the following: By direction of the assistant secretary of war, First Class Private Clement B. Hill signal corps. now at Fort Apache, Arizona territory, will, as soon as his services can be spared at that post, be sent to San Francisco, Cal. He will report upon his arrival there to the commanding general, department of California, with a view to his assign ment to duty in the Philippine islands,
 NO ICE FAMINE.-A rumor was set aflOat yesterday that the Arctic Ice works had broken down and there was great consternation for a shortened ice supply at this time of the year would be of the nature of a calamity. The proprietor, MT. Minor, said last night that the plant was all right. It had been shut down for short time the night before that. On account of the unusual demand some of the outside districts were not served yesterday, but the works made phenomenal run, and those districts will be reached this morning.
 A PARDON.-Acting Governor Akers yesterday granted a pardon to w. A. Fulwiler, who is serving a term of one year at Yuma. having been convicted of obtaining money under false pre- tences. The sentence dates from No vember 13. 1899, and on account of credits will shortly expire. The pardon is granted for the purpose of restOra- tion to citizenship. The petition for it was signed by the trial judge. Judge Street. District Attorney Flannigan and the prosecuting witness, Thomas J.