Cochise review., 1900-12-08

Camilo Com acho. the new coinmisary of police, has arrived in Naco and as. charge, on the Mexican side.
 The reservoir opposite the depot was cleaned this week and deposit of mud two feet thick was taken out.
 Captain. B. Carlos, captain of the line riders at Cuchuberachi, is at Naco. He came up from his post to pay off the line riders.
 Max Gayito, vice-consul, was vis- itor in Bisbee Wednesday. Max says the future of Naco is very bright. J. S. Garcia, ex-commissary of police, was also visitor on the same day.
 The large warehouse for the Greene Consolidated company at Naco is com pleted. Work has already commenced apon another of the same size. These warehouses are erected on the Mexican side.
 The office building of the Greene Consolidated company at Naco Is com pleted and is now occupied by the com pany. Naco will now be the head office of the company instead of Bisbee as heretofore.
 Edwin A. Hughes, another of the old time Bisbee boys, is now in the employ of the Standard oil company in Minne- apolis. He holds good position, is in the line of promotion and has very Hat tering prospects.
 Marcus Schwartz, formerly circulat- ing agent of the REVIEW, has accepted a position with the Fair. Marcus is a bright boy and will meet with success in his new place.
 Kenny Bros. have moved their meat market from Main street to Brewery avenue, and are occupying portion of the Home bakery building.
 George B. Wilcox, justice of the peace-elect, has rented the room for merly occupied by Alfred Paul, the tailor, and will it It up for first-class court room.
 A new firm of commission merchants and forwarding agents has been formed at Naco by J. s. Garcia and J. l.. So- barzo. They will handle hay, grain, coal, etc.
 MT. s. Samaniego, of Bavispe, nephew of Mariana Samaniego. super visor of Pima county. was in Naco this week. MT. Samaniego is a large cat tie dealer and came up to dispose of some of his Mexicau cattle.
 According to the Star, Joe Bignon and Miss Ellen McGogan, both of Pearce, were married at Tucson Sun day. Joe is well known in Cochise county and the southwest, and all join the REVIEW in extending congratula- tions.
 Professor James Douglas is expected in Bisbee in the near future. MT. Douglas returned from visit to the Paris exposition short time ago and when he visits Bisbee we may expect to hear the interesting events of his travels.
 Allie Howe returned from Los An geles on Sundays train. While he was gone MT. Howe did not forget his friends and brought with him an i'm mense box of the choicest flowers to be found on the coast at this season of the year. Mr. Howe will ask for clerk ship in the extlegslature and if merit is taken into consideration he will re. ceive the appointment without opposi- sition.
 On Monday the headquarters of Rob. inson & Toohey, who have the contract for building the new railroad from Don Luis to Douglas, moved their headquar- fan dn1rrl tho lino fhnnn ,,oi1ao which point operations were carried on this week. Robinson q Toohey have 500 teams at work and the payroll last month showed l,4O0 men had been en- ployed. The payroll this month will foot up about $So,OoO.
 Seven applicants for teachers cer- tiicates stood examination before the board of examiners Monday at Tomb stone in Probate Judge Bradley's office. The seven applicants arenRachael o. Gibson, Pearce; Salena Tickle, Ora. goon; Myrtle Williams, Ft. Huachuca: P. A. Lofgreen, St. David; Sadie E. Frazee, Turquoise; w. T. Fowler, Her. eford; A. H. Gibson, Pearce. The lat. ter applicant is applying for life di- ploma, the others for county certif. cates.
 The engagement is announced oi Miss Edith Stowe to Mir. Ralph A. Smith. Miss Stowe is one of the teach. CTS in the Bisbee public school and one of the most popular young ladies in Cochise county where she has lived since childhood. MT. Smith is assist. ant manager of the Bank of Arizona at Jerome. He resided for many years in Tombstone where he was employed in the Bank of Tombstone. The young couple have the sincere best wishes of a large circle of friends all over the territory who will consider this an. nouncement proof of the sometimes doubted statement that matches are made in heaven.
 The El Paso Times of last Tuesday contains the following: w. E. Pulliam, speclal agent of the United States