Cochise review., 1901-01-05

tried. The Young murder case Is the first on the calendar. Young was tried last term of court for the killing of Hunter. The jury failed to agree standing seven to five for acquittaI. The killing of Hunter grew out of 8 bad feeling that existed between the two men for some time. It is claimed by Young that the day of the killing Hunter had threatened his life ard said he would kill him before night Young went into Conn's saloon and saw Hunter sitting at one of the gambling tables. Hunter rose as Yonng came in and reached for his gnn. Before he could get it Young fired killing him There appears to be a large division of opinion on the question of whether he was justified or not in the killing. Attorneys Orlilla & Howard will de- fend Young, while Frank Duffy, w. F Cooper and Hereford x Hazard will prosecute.-Star.
 One of the most shocking and deplor- able accidents which ever occurred in Clifton, happened Sunday afternoon on the railroad track near the SaWmill, by which Robert Brock, 8 lad ten years of age, was deprived of both legs. The little fellow had just brought a lunch to his father who is employed in the sawmill. and had left the mill and had started down the track when he was overtakenEand run over blythe engine of the siag train. His right foot was severed at the ankle and the left leg was cut off below the knee. His father and others. who were near by, ran to him as soon as possible and picked him up. His first enquiry was for his hat, and next he asked if his legs were gone.
 Burglars and thieves yesterday morning at o'clock threw large rock through the window of Kirk Hart's establishment and reaching through extracted some revolvers. The smashing noise attracted the at tention of the inmates of the saloon across the street who observed two men leave the window hastily and run through the alley towards the San Augustine hotel The value of the goods stolen was not so great as the cost of the glass broken. An officer was soon on the trail of the burglars but failed to overtake them. Star.
 Dr. Norton received word from Washington yesterday that Arizona was usual above the quarantine line, The government issues an annual quarantine to take effect the first of January. There are fourteen states be- low the quarantine line, California and Texas being among the number. California has been unlucky in this re- apect for years, and each year is getting more serious. The state of California has tried for thirty years to enact quarantine law, but up to two years ago never succeeded. This is one of the prime reasons why the state is be- low the quarantine line.
 Following are the Masonic officers installed at Tombstone last week: A, l.. Grow, M.; Jake Trowbridge, $. w; A. Garrett, J. w.; Wm. King, $. D.; J. B. Miano, J, D.; A. Baron, S.; John Heninger S.; Ben Cook, Tyler. In the chapter R. A, M. the following officers were installed: Jas. McPhersou, H. P; c. B. Tarbeil, K; J. Trowbridge, S.; w. A. Harwood, c. H.;J. B. Miano, P. SIC. E. Frederick, K. A. C.; Frank Hare, John Heninger and Jas. Wolf, M. of "; Ben Cook, $.
 The Star says: It is more than probable that Delegate Wilson's bill, providing for settlers on the Algodones grant will become law in few days. The enactment of this law will be fol- lowed by an order throwing the grant open for settlemeht; but these who have located on the grant in good faith will have the preference and the right of perfectirg their claims for period of six months from the date of the DasSape of the law
 c. Meyer Hulick, formerly governor of Arizona, is in Washington working with Democratic friends for the ad- mission of Arizona Governor hulick and wife will return to Arizona this spring and take up their residence in Phoenix. The gentleman made more or less enemies in Arizona, but he was always power in the democratic ranks and will be so again when he re- turns.
 A lone highwayman held up the Castle Creek and Hot Springs stage near Phoenix last Wednesday evening and secured fifty dollars in silver con signed to c. M. Calhoun at Hot Springs. After robbing the stage the robber mounted his horse and rode quietly away. The driver was so ex- cited he was unable to give descrip- tion of the highway nan.
 G. A. Mountcastle, roadmaster of the Southern Pacific at Tucson and J. Ja- cobs, assistant inspector of bridges came in Saturday on 0 railroad gaso- line automobile, the first one seen in this section, and returned home yester- day morning. The automobile will ourry tbrap pecSpns hasi6ea hauoa0o and provisions at the rate of fifty miles an honr on a good stretch. --El Paso Times.