Arizona republican., 1905-12-14

der who were in need. Wesley A. Hill
 and J. O. Mullen were elected to mem
 bership in the order.
 NO FREIGHT ON EXHlBITS-W.
 s. Goldsworthy, general agent of the
 Santa Fe, last evening received in
 structions from Prescott which author
 ized him to make the announcement
 that the Santa Fe road in Arizona
 would allow the free rate 10th to and
 from Phoenix to apply on all exhibits
 of periShable articles, on ore for per
 manent exhibit and on race horses.
 This is the second ruling the freight department of the Santa Fe mas made in the interest of the fair associa-
 tion.
 INDIAN SCHOOL SERVICE Frank P. Lee arrived in the city yes terday morning from Santa Cruz and
 will at once take up his duties at the Phoenix Indian school as farmer to which position he was recently ap- pointed. His family will shortly follow him to Phoenix and take up their resi- dcnce here. Some two years ago they resided in this city but left here for California where MT. Lee was in the Indain service attached to the school at Fort Bidwell as Indian farmer. On II pupils from the Ft. Bidwell school who will be enrolled as pupils at the Phoe- nix school.
 THE END OF THE PiNNEY CASES-Judgment has been rendered for Judge Pinney in the so-called Pin ney cases which have been before the courts for several years. Though he is the recipient of the judgment the name of Judge Pinney does not appear in either of the cases. The title of the first one is Libbie Goodwin against P. l.. Sherman and others and the title of the other is P. l.. Sherman and others against James Wilson. Judge Pinney had succeeded to interests in both cases. The judgment in the first is for $500 and in the second for $200O with interest on these amounts bring ing the total judgment to $3000.
 LEAVES FOR WASHiNGTON-Mr. c. E.. Grunsky, consulting engineer Of the reclamation service, returned last evening from Roosevelt and left on this mornings train for Washington. MT. Grunsky says he had a delightful trip and was very much pleased with the progress of operations at the dam site. He said the trip going up was a little inconvenient and they had to leave their conveyance several times to get over the bad places in the road, caused by the recent floods. But re- turning everything was smooth driv- ing, the road having been well repair ed in the meantime. He spent parts of three days in Roosevelt and vicinity. 1.-THE EAGLE TAIL MINES-A prospecting outfit will leave this morn- ing for the mining district about thirty miles from the Harqua Hala and about eighty miles from Phoenix where they will do considerable work on the group of claims known as the Eagle Tail group. The outfit will be in charge of John O. Ming who recently acquired the property from Neri Osborn. About seven to eight hundred tons of ore, free milling gold is on a dump the re- suit of labor done as assessment work in years past. Five men will accom- pany the party: In the group are thir- teen claims and there are several ad- joining claims in the district that may be prospected.
 A SILVER BELL AFFRAY-A drunken quarrel at Silver Bell on Sun day between two Mexicans, Manuel Martinez and Antonio Garcia, culmi- mated in what will probably prove to be the fatal wounding of the latter Saturday was pay day at the mines and the two men, after drawing their pay, started out to celebrate the event by getting drunk. They spent the greater part of Saturday night on spree and renewed it on Sunday. A little playful bantering led to a violent quarrel, and Martinez in drunken frenzy. drew his knife and cut a deep gash in Garcia's abdomen. Then, apparently realizing the seriousness of the act, he took to his heels.
 THE CHlRICAHUA RESERVE Special Forest Reserve Inspector Sherrard, of Washington, has just con- i cluded visit with Supervisor Me Clone, of the Chiricahua reserve, and is on his way east, says the Bisbee Re- view. Attendant of Mir. Sherrard's vis- it were some important decisions with