Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

NbtS oh iLN utslH VI olt h. 1T iHlipgr who died in this city some time ago of consumption. The inquiry is made on behalf of Knut Finnoy. The dead man was a native of Norway.
 A NEW BOOKSELLERS CARRIAGE.-- F. l.. Andrews & Son yesterday re- ceived an automobile the most up-to- date of the horse,ess carriages that has yet traversed Phoenix streets. It is heater of design and is almost noise less, more easily and quickly controlled than the tamest horse that ever wore harness.
 A NEW BRIDGE-Work was begun yesterday on the new bridge over the town ditch on First avenue. The bridge will be made the full, width of the street, thus removing danger to north side pedestrians who find themselves out late on a dark night, and some of whom have already experienced the milling sensation of being pulled out of the raging waters by good samaritans.
 PROBATE COURT.-An order of sale of real estate vas granted in pro- bate court yesterday in the estate of NJ. T. Walsh A similar order was all lowed in the estate of Thompson Bra nah The final account of the adminis- trator of the estate of George Shivallia was approved and a decree of distribu- ton was made An Inventory and ap- praisment was filed in the estate of $. D. Lount E. A. Spauldirg filed pe- tition for special letters of adminiStra- ton in the estate of Leslie c. Hart.
 AN ARIZONA EDITION.-A special meeting of the board of trade and the board of supervisors will be held this evening at the rooms of the board of trade. The Los Angeles Times pro- poses to issue great Arizona edition and MT. w. T. Selleck, of the Times, will explain the plan this evening. All business men who are interested in the boards work should attend the meet ing.
 WRITING FOR ARIZONA.--Mr. A. w. Upson of this city is pursuing pol icy that costs nothing but that is des- tined to be of much benefit to this sec tion of the country. That is, he is writing series of interesting letters to his home paper in southern Connecti- cut, setting forth the good things Ar izona people enjoy and the advantages and opportunities for health, wealth and investment in Arizona. Every let tr of this kind published in the east helps to bring more people and more money to this section.
 I. o. o. F. MEMORIAL SERVICES June II is memorial day for the I. O, c. r. lodges, and it will be pretty gem erally observed throughout the territo- ry either on that day, or on the Sunday preceding or following. Tempe lodge proposes to have regular memorial service in its hall on the evening of the Rebrkah. and it is quite likely large dcleeation of members of the order will be present from Phoenix. Phoenix lodge and the Rebekah lodge of this city will unite in their observance on the iGth. the Sunday following the reg, uiar memorial day. Early in the fore LOOT the graves of the dead members of the order vi! be decorated and in t.e .VeniLg thc two societies will attend religious Se rivces in the Christian church, where they will Da adircssrd b% Dr. hice, the pastor.
 PIXIES PEAK MINE.-McGinnis brothers of Morgan City were in Phoe- nix yesterday getting some assays made by Assayer Porterie to determine the value of the ore in their mine, the Pikes Peak claim. It is fituated eight miles from Castle Creek hot springs, ten miles from the Trilby mine and twelve miles from Frog Tanks. They are down about eighty feet from the surface and have a four-foot that by a previous assay went S3S in gold and silver. There is also a good copper value but the ore has not been tested for copper. The mine is near the old Morgan City property, cn which the old mil is still standing and which they re- paired sufficiently to make a test run of seven tons. It is the concentrates from this run they are now testing.
 ALL BUT THE JUDGMENT-The case of the London company vs. Daggs, ct al, was concluded in Justice Bur nett's court yesterday. The case was brought in Justice Gray's court just forty-one days ago. It was taken to the court of Justice Burnett exactly one month ago and has been tried by him every day since, whenever he was given grace and strength to try it. It is now under adviGement and it may be several days, and perhaps weeks, be- fore judgment will be rendered. A great many unexpected quections have been presented. The justice, before passing upon them, wants to study the full text of the opinion of the United States supreme court on the Porto Ri can cases, fin the hope that 1t may throw some light on his own perplexi- f