The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

general merCndndlSe SVOCk.
 Washington Vanderlip marries dur ing visit to San Francisco.
 December, 1889
 There were II ,150 votes cast in Ari- zona in the last election.
 April, 1891
 c. M. Funston now editor of The Champion.
 Coconino is now county by itself. having been divorced from Yavapai after a long, hard fight. The Western Union introduces el- ectric clocks here. May, 1891 IL. M. Chapman married May Meyer. 5ff In the merchants carnival the fol- lowing young ladies took part: Edith Alvord, Stella Yancey, Eliza Beasley, Lillian Grace, Maud Scarborough, Net tie Lockwood, Della Powell, Irene Hoxworth, Jennie Morse, Maud Nor ris, Etta Powell, May Hawkey, Mary Irvine, Julia Dutton, Bertha Lock- wood, Fife Yancey, Maggie Wallace, Mollie Beasley, Ella Hawks, May Freeman, Susie Rumsey, Eva Dutton, Florence Newman, Lillie Lowell, Ida Gibson, Lena Van Norman, Tillie Hoffman, Laura Wallace, Oracle Grim, Lillie Beal, Retta Beasley, Mabel Norris. Name of Arizona Champion changed on May 23, 1891 to The Coconino Sun. Don Chisholm nearly killed in ac- cident with horse. Ed l. Gale married Mary A. Hawks. New county officers: J. w. Francis, sheriff; J. E. Jones, probate judge; H. D. Ross, district attorney; George Rabbit, treasurer; c. A. Bush, re- corder; James Lamport, surveyor; supervisors, T. F. McMillan, c. E. Boyce, A. T. Cornish. Flagstaff received 429 votes for county seat, Williams 97. June, 1891 F. L. Norton Methodist pastor. w. A. Switzer and son, William, buy Pitts & Gray restaurant. w. w. Bass is building road from Williams to Grand Canyon. Rev. Father Doljie Catholic pastor. Moquis threaten war and 750 of them at Keams Canyon armed with Winchesters. Troops started there from Holbrook. Trouble caused by compelling children to attend school. L. D. Gale married May Worthing- ton.
 Colin Campbell married Minnie Daze.
 Henry Heller new blacksmith. James Lowry married Sarah Banta. Jim Lamport surveying for new railroad Ash Fork to Phoenix. July, 1891 Moquis overawed by troops and ringleaders arrested. John w. Ross new school principal. Harry Kislingbury married Annie Hawks.
 Leutenants Jesse Gregg, Jim Black and R. c. Jones taking evidence regarding loss of equipment in last falls armory fire. Valuations on which some of our citizens paying taxes: Lockett Bros. $6,570, c. F. Manning $1,223, E. B. Perrin $70,760, Chas. H. Schulz $9,- 955, w. A. Switzer $1,816, J. w. Weatherford SLIGO. Laying walls for Rabbit block. Judge N. G. Layton issued warrant for arrest of Navajo chief Hostine; Sheriff Francis, with IT deputies cap tured him at Wm. Roden's ranch, 35 miles northwest of here. Brought Hostine in, leaving part of posse sur rounded by Indians. Companys c and I go out and rescue rest of posse. Roden had Hostine, who had threaten ed his life, put under $2,000 peace bonds, furnished by four wealthy Nav ajos.
 New county road building Williams to Red Lake.
 Cast Iron Jack" Grice found dead in bed.
 August 1891
 Eugene w. Crockett killed by mis- sile thrown by Thomas Wood, tough character.
 President Hugh Campbell calls meeting territorial wool growers as- sociation.
 If some enterprising person would build a trail to the top of the peaks it would pay. The time will come when some one will.
 Total assessment this county in 1891, $2,146,14707. Stock census: horses 9,0O2, mules 50, asses 34, cat tie 36,353, sheep 137,151, swine 148, goats AT.
 Will take $7,0O0 to run schools of county for nine months term.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Pulliam, a son, to be named Clarence.
 Coconino Cattlemen's association organized.
 September, 1891
 Chas. H. Schulz marries Ida Snyder at Centralia, Wash.
 Tom Wood, who killed B. w. Crock cit, sent to pen for 51 years.
 Population of Coconino county es- timated to be 4,000.
 E. E. Ellinwood is building hand- some new house.
 October, 1891
 B. o. Boyles bought Frank Owens