Newspaper Page Text
s?iff.-' ef,.- i ' ' i Wt) $tm. the YOU CAN'T Reach The Sun readers by adver tising in any other newspaper. Tho subscription list of this paper is increasing with each issue. Till! VKlllllCT Of reader ami advertiser is that Tub Coconino Weekly Sun is the leading newspaper published in Northern Arizona. FLAGSTAFF, AHIZONA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1802. XCALBER 21. YOL. IX. " ' .. - - s.r ; , (jTocaninn IP t! r H it '1 x i & ." 1' ' Ml. -' u - IMIOrKSSIOXAI.. WI VAN 1IOUN. ATTOUNEY AT . law, rinsstntr. Arizona. C TEVAi:T"lTlmaATTOItNKYS AT O Law. Ufflcotvio doors nest of Uio Hank hotel. ringstair, Ailionu. E ttio M.SAN1-OUD. ATTOISNEY AT I.AW. 1'iescott. Arizona. Will practice In all courts of tlio Terrltoiy. PO. t'OKNISH. PHYSICIAN AND SUH . iri-on. riuiMtRff. Arlionu. Will answer culls on tlioAtlnutlc . I'uclflo ltallrond. Ofllco In tha renrof lir. Hraiuiens Druii Store. KliiKstntr. Arlionu. Teeth extracted without pain, TlYll.T 1I11ANNF.N. l'llYSU'IAN AM) U Mirjjeoii. rinpstntr. Arlnma. Will re mkhhI promptly to ull rails from any no nt on tho Atlantic & l'.iclfle llallroad. Olllco mil druse store oftiiosito tno iicnoi. SKCIIKT MJCITIHS. "N. t o. o. r.-i'LAosTArr i.onoK. no. it. 1. meets every Saturday evening In Odd felloW Hall. VWtlnsr brethren cordially Ulally Invited. W. 8. Iir.cf.os8. N. O. J. L. Tiibai, Secretary. T?ii.v Jr itcf nights mLtiLv i nnnr vn r. v.aa.M.- Kceular mectliiss on fourth Monday !... ........ A.ilntnltkf nwviitli. f :U1M1 TlllH'l lugs eery other Monday lilRlit for viork iiy order, n.nwi. uuiinmuii Ma.tSai.zmvn. Secretary. COUKT COCON1NO.NO. KM. INDEPENI) ent Order rorcsters. holds uvular meet ings In Odd IVllowh Hull. riasMatr, every Thursday i-veulnj.'. VMtlng brothers arid all members In pood btuudlnx are cordially In vited to attend. . . J W. rn.vj.cis, C. II. (. P. Iturr.NKi:. It. S. T O. G.T. KI.AOSTAIT LODGE, NO. II. 1 . meets Saturday evening of each week at Masonic Hall. All Good Templars In good btaiidlu? cordially welcome. Loci P. Goroitiit, C. T. 1 1 E.S. it y P. Asnm;.iT. It. S. CUUItCII IHHKCTOItY. TTIKST M. E. CHPUCII. COKNElt OP SP Church and (Jireux btreets. N.iK. Norton Pastor. Prenrlilns at 11a. in. and 7:: p. in. l. ln..... Unnilnu ulm,l fit II) H III.. .1.11. llusktns Jr.. biiMrlntendvnt. flajs meeting at l.':IS p. in. Kpworth lA-auuo 0::iO p. in. Prayer mcetlns Thursday uvenlug at .:30. Eveo body welcome. I in -p milllVTPIMAV niiTiini. SAN Lnil.fnninnin.. INv. llobt. Cnltnmn. I 1) m.ulnr S.lhll.llh Sllool. 10 U 111.! llioril' 1115 service. 11 a. in.; ouiik ih-ih . nif-v.,itii. fi:tt p. in.; e enlnjr service. :3l p. in.; weekly prayer mectlns and lllblo studv. Thursxlays, at 7:3) ti. in. Seat free Every one Invited. Cordial welcome for ull. .. .... .......... --- --"'-!.:;.. ....... i.. MISCKLIiANEOUS. 1 OUTHIUE SAVAOE. UNITED STATES I Commissioner of tho District Court In the J Fourth Judicial District of tho Territory of Arlionu. District Court Commissioner In and for tho County of Coconino, In said Ter ritory, and V. S. Pension Notary. Admitted to practice before- tho various bureaus of the department. Ofllco two doors north of tho Hunk Hotel T? I,AOSTAPFMHKAH Y AND HEADING P Uooin Association. Heading room open dally from 9 a. in. to 10 p. in.: Sunday. 2 to 10 p. in. Cordial welcome to all visitors. A. P. GIBSON. Librarian. F Olt SALE. VO SPANISH - MEHINO bucks, by McMillan A; Goodwin, FlaRstarf, zona. selJ Arlon UNIVEKSITY OP AHIZONA.-SESSION begins Septcmlier :. Tuition free. Ag ricultural college school of mines and prepar atory course. For catalogue address Sro tary of Unlv erslty Faculty. Tucson. A. T. Lingo & Whitlock. Blackmithing AND Horseshoeing. IIa ing leased tho "Wilcox shop, on Humphrey street, between Railroad avenue-and Church street, wo inut those in need ot work in our lino t give us a trial. ALL WOHK GUARANTEED. Atlantic & Pacific R. R, (WESTEItN DIVISION.) , TIME TABLE NUMBER 32, is errr.cT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1891. TIMB M1IKDII.K. WEST. EAST. STATIONS. No. 2 NO. 4 Lv ClIlCAtiO Ar LTTajTiTTrST r.v-LA JlfNTA At 30n 00 p Mil OOpiU 20 a a 20 II II .... ,. ' w. .. v . .v ... I '.tiillrlf.ii lv A 111... tali, ..llf. lit 4.1 u OSp 37 p Clip Wlnguto Gallup Navajo Springs Holhrook Wlnslow PlagHtalT VVIIIIimia :pio OlplO SOp 7 in li! c ;flpi.i niu 2 .11 a 1 4.1 l Mil 0.1 p 40 p 20p 20u SOU 20a 21a ta a 30 n 27 p 0.1 p Prcscott Junction I 3.1 II 10 Mil 8 27 a li ivncli spring Kingman Tho Needles l'ctuier llagdad Daggett ar II.in.tow lv ar Miijavu lv A r'lAt A ngelcsTjV 30 p 3 4lii 1 A0p II SOp H 2.1 l JlL' 1J 3"l 40 u Ar Sun IHeKo'lTv A r San FrnnVo Lv fltiOp CONNECTIONS AlbU(iicrfue A. T. k 8. P. It. It., for all iM.Int east and south. Prvncott Junction Prcscott unci Arizona i..i1uhv for Fort Wlilnnluaiid PrtihCott. Ilarstow California Southern Hallnny for Is Angeles, Mill ineo unit uiner ixiuiiiurii ....llfiirnlil iMlllltH. Mojavo Southern Pacific for Sun Fran cisco, Sacramento and Noilherii California point. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OAKS, No change Is tnado hy Sleeping Cur Pas songt'is iH.'tuii'ii Sun ItuiicIsco and Ivuiisa t'lty Orcllll I'lViju UHU ijs iHKVivn unit viil Tho Grand Canon ot tho Colorado, hitherto lnaccessablu to tourist can Imj reached by taking this lino via Peach Springs, and a stcgo rldo f rom thcuco of but twenty-three milts. Till Cunyou U tho grandest uud most wonderful of uiituro'tt work. , Stop at Flugstatl and hunt deer, licar and wild turkey In tho luugnlllcent plnu forest of tho San Francisco mountains, or visit the ancient ruin of tho Cnvu and CIHT Dweller. T. It. Oaiiki, General Superintendent, Al 'biHluerqiie. N, M. llBSiiv S. Van Si.vck, General Agent, Alhu dueriiue. N. SI. vV.A. Hiiwm.i- General Passeiiger Agent, AH'J"',iiiuo, N. ,M. j-yt. james"m."mashall dentist. No. 3 No. 1 "7 fiup ..Z 1U .V a : n 10 n "i'ioh ana 8 Aa 10 Da 8 IS a 10 50 a 10 3) a 1 l' P 11 lit H 2 IB p 1 lOp 4 4.1 i 3 AS p 7 2.1 p fl4.",p 0 1.1 p 7 Sap U Sip U 41 li 2 00 a 11 S!p 4 4tn I Ma SOOn 3 91a 10 10 a B SO it li SO p 8 SI 111 3 M P u l.1a 4 20p 1 7 40 p -1 .8 ( p -. f If 1-1 P ARIZONA, , CENTRAL BANK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. The OldMt Bask la Korthna ArUtSk. Interest Paid oh Time Deposit, Collections a Specialty. Heftrtne Y. D. Btronj, PrMldnt A. T. A B. F. Itallrond Companr: E11U WUDtk, Minting Director Aritoaa Cattlt Cctmjyny, bt. Loolt, Mo.! Unk of CUfornl, lw fn dco. Your Banking Business Solicit!.. 3. H. U03KIN8, Jr., CtiMn. J. .DERR, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ, All the FastiloHatilo and latest .tjtei -IN- CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. FINE ASSORTMENT OK IWEEDS AND CORKSCREWS A SELECT LINE OF Imported Goods ALWAYS OSHwn GEORGE HAGNALL, (CHEAP) BOOT and SHOE MAKER. Itcpa'ning Neatly done, and LadieV anil Gentlemen's Fine Work a Spec ialty. A xood stock of Solo anil Upiwr Leather, Heel U races and all kindH of Shoo Findings for sale. Cowboy Boots anil tho litting of Deformed Feet n Specialty. Shop opp. JI. E. Chureh, Flagstaff. Coconino Bakery Everything usually kept in a first-cltuu hakerj-, can he had. E3FREAD. Fl CAKES, AND E3UN. B3.0iilers left at tho Hawks Houes will bo promptly filled. J. F. HAWKS, PRO". J. I. HOSKINS, Jr., Representing tho Largest Line of Reliable Fire Insurance CiY IN NORTnEKK AUIZONA. PltOPEUTY iNSOnEIl AT L0WF.8T RATES. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE Scientifically treated by an aurlst of world wide reputation. Deafnes eradicated and entirely cured, of from 20 to 0 yenrx" utand Ing, lifter all other treatments liavn failed, llowthtidiniculty Is reached and tho causf removed, fully explained In circular, with urtldftvlt and tetlmoiilals ot cure from prominent people, mulled free. DIt. A. FONTAINtC, Tacom-. Wn- Your Stock DT PUnCHAflINO t BERKSHIRE op t Me Finost Quality and Breeding. ADDRESSt H. FULTON. Flagotaff, Arizona. Ti fa 'W Ti irflIC-ilt IMPROVE . .- , - V KuBBIIHbP!iI ONLY A FEW LEFT ! We have a 'few gentlemen's California Flannel undershirts that we will close out at the very low price of 75c EACH. They' are goods that have sold for ti.25 and $150 each "all over town," but WE WANT to CLOSE OUT the few we have on hand, and shall do so at the very low price of 75c EACH. .hi RIORDAN MERCANTILE COMPANY. C. B. TAPPAN, Assistant Manager. j --r 1 1 V i 'f- ."'t -X A SEHIOU8 KNCOUXTIIH. Pete Wollley Shot by II. Iluncoclc at Globe. The usual good order of tiloho was disturbed on Sunday night last by n serious affray between Harry Hancock and Pcto Wolfley, iu'which both were injured, tho latter very seriously. They had been drinking anil early in tho night became involved in a wordy wrangle. Meeting in Header's saloon, tho quarrel was renewed, and in the encounter which followed, Wolllcy (who was employed as night watchman aud had a permit to carry weapons) .struck Hancock on the head with a six-shooter several times, ititlictiug threo ugly scalp wounds, from which blood flowed freely. Incensed by tho vicious attack made upon him, Hancock went away aud armed himself with a double-barreled shot gun. It was an half hour or moro afterwards, about 1 o'clock Monday morning, that Hancock returned to the main street hunting Wolfloy, and found him in Starr & Kogcr's saloon. Wollley had bceu warned that Han cock, armed with a shot gun, was looking for him, and had plenty of time to have got out of tho way, but he expressed indifTcrcucc aud did not move from where ho stood at the rear end of the bar. A minute later Hancock entered the front door, made a step forward, raised his gun and tired. Tho charge missed Wollley, riddled the sove pipe and entered tho side wall about twenty-live feet hack of Wollley. After tin interval of a few seconds Hancock fired a second time, tho load of shot. No. C or 7, taking effect in the right side of Wollley's face. Wolfloy had in the meantimo drawn his pistol, but for some reason was powerless to use it with any effect. Two of his shots entered the bar at his left side, ranging down, ami a third passed over Han cock's head and went through the glass door about seven feet above the floor. Charlie Rogers was behind the bar at tho time and there were a number of men iu the saloon; fivo seated at a table within a few feet of WolHe', and Ed. Feck, who was almost between the combatants, managed to keep out of range by hugging tho wall. The only person hit besides Wollley was an old fellow iiileep in tho lookout chair, and ho received only a slight scalp wound from a stray shot. Constable E. L. Henbrook who entered tho saloon im mediately after the shooting, arrested Hancock, and Wolfley's wounds were looked after liyDr. T. S. Collins who was hastily summoned. Wollley's injuries proved to bo seri ous. The right side of his faco was tilled with shot, three entering tho eye aud probably destroying his sight, although that lias not been determined for certain, owing to the swollen con dition of the face. The right car was badly lacerated and a portion of it shot away. Tho shooting was done at a distance of not more than twenty feet, consequently the shot had great pene tration, and it is feared that the shot which entered the oyo lodged in tho head at tho base of the brain. Wollley's condition is critical, although there is a chance for his recovery, if blood poisouiug docs not supervene. Hancock is held awaiting tho result of Wol lley's Injuries Globe licit. "WHISKEY ANI PISTOLS. Their Mixing Cxxuhcb n Murder In Hold llnsln. William Arnett, during drunken quarrel iu Gold Ja" Monday morn ing (Feb. loth, shot and mortally wounded John M' WJlspn. Tho particu lars of tho killing, as near as eau be obivi tained, are as follows: Wilson, Arnett aiid another man named Tom MeCpll hajl been drinking Sunday night hi, Halm's saloon, near tho O. K. mill. Leaving tho saloon about two o'clijek Monday morning, thoy proceeded to the bunk house, a short distance away. Arnett and Mc Call tried to get Wilson to bed, but met only resistance and abuse. At last Wilhon called Arnett a son of a 1) h, and McCall, supposing that tho. epithet was applied to him, picked up Arnett's pistol and demanded if Wilson had called him a son of ab h. Wilson said, "No; I mean him," pointing to Arnett. Tho latter then took the pistol away from McCall, saying, "I want no corpse hero to-night. n Tho qnarrelipg was again revived, and McCall took tho gun ami lired a shot through tho roof. They again tried to get Wilson to bed, but tho later refused to go, and applied all tho vile epithets in tho vocabulory to Aructt. Tho latter thou said, "If you want to light ydu had better heel your self," and Wilson informed him that ho was always heeled, at tho soma time raising his hand to his breast an if to draw a weapon. Arnett then lired, tho ball taking effect iu the abdomen, ranging backward aud forward, com- ing out near the backbone. Tho wounded man fell to tho floor, crying out, "You have killed me." Aructt immediately g.ive himself up to a special officer appointed by. I ustieo of the IVaco Shaffer, and the wounded man was cared for as best they could. Ho lived in great agony uutil ten o'clock tho following morning, when death mucifuy ended his sufferings. Ho was well known in El Dorado Can yon and Southern Nevada, and had just arrived in tho U.isin a few days beforo front Ploehe. Arnett was a new comer in the country, having been here only a few months, Deputy Sheriff NoDinau went out to the Uaaiu Tuesday morning and, after tho inquest, look Arnett in charge and lodged him in the county jail. The mm defer takes tho matter qttito coolly and claims that beforo death the murdered man mado a statement ex onerating him from all blame but did not wish to make a deposition to that effect, as his people believed him to have been killed by the Indians fifteen years ago. An examination will probably bo held as soon as the wit nesses can be procured. Republican. American Order United Workmen. Tho order has 270,000 members. Tho Grand Lodge of Massachusetts meets in lloston February 23. The Grand Lodgo of Missouri will meet in Kansas City February 9. New Jersey has now a Grand Lodge. It has forty-eight lodges and nearly 4000 members. Tho order paid its first death benefit in 1871, aud since then it has paid considerably over $33,000,000. The Supremo Lodge Relief Hoard has a balance of over $1000 on baud, notwithstanding its recent liberal dis tribution among live States. Supremo Receiver John J. Acker is also Grand Keeper of Records and Leal of tho Knights of Pythias of tho Grand Lodge of New Yolk At a recent meeting o the Supremo Lodgo Relief Hoard relief was granted to the following Grand Lodges: Kentucky, $10,985; Ohio, $80,805; Colorado, $29,295; Tennessee, $22,098; Nevada, $5, 152. January 18 has been set apart as Memorial Day. It is iu respect to the memory of tho founder of tho order, John T. Upchurch, who died on that date. Each year au appropriate proclamation is made by the Supreme Master Workman. A Micep Sale. Messrs. W. II. Uaylcss of Kansas, and J. W. Hcrkalcw of New Yoik, have purchased Mr. Kay's sheep and ranch iu the San Cataliuas. Tho inn chase Included 3000 head of sheep aud several ranches. These arc the same parties who own large stock interests on tho San Pedro under Uaylcss, Hcrk alcw & Co. It is said that they purchased tho sheep as a matter of protection as they were beginniug to trespass on their stock ranges. A. J. Crowley is tho resident ngent and manager of tho company. Francis J. Hcnoy the attorney. It is a strong company under good management which menus success to it. Mr. Kay will again embark in mining. Tho sum ho realized from his sale was $10,000 Star. A Hold itobbcry. Last Saturday morning about -1 o'clock, two masked men entered the Chinese laundry of Sam Sing, on Heal street, and quietly "held up" tho rudely awakened inmates. Tho roli liers took their time about tho work, and mado a thorough overhauling of tho premises, consuming two hours iu tho wotk. Tho inmates were forced by threats of instant death aud the flourishing of a revolver in tho hands of ono of the parties, to givo up every thing of value. Some $1500 iu cash, six watches and four pistols were secured by the robbers. Hut meager descriptions of tho robbers can bo ol taincd, and there is little hopes of their apprehension. Republican. Trot Them In. Colorado is becoming "short" on Utes and must necessarily become "long" somewhere. Therefore, under tho beneficent administration of that great" warrior, Stephen U. hlkins, a commission has been sent out to re cruit Apaches as scouts and attach them to Fort Logan, If euough arc secured from the San Carlos agency they aro liable to attach tho fort. Hut tho live reerultng officers" who havo gone should do their duty. They must bring in.all the Apaches they. can. Right in this vicinity scouts lire need-, ed. Thoy could scout around jind look after policemen. They inlght 'keep their north eyo upon supervisors -ami aldermen. Hring on your Apaches! Denver Times. T!tAlXl:i HLOOIIIIOUNUS. Tour In Arizona Ilrccdtnx for Trailing nd I'UrpOBCH. Tho lot of the fugitive from ji:lice in Arizona is at best a haul one. Should he go by horseback ho leaves a visible trail, and by foot ho must take wide detours to wljere the loose sand of tho mesa is blown off, or to rocks leav ing nothing to show footprints. Now even llie poor hope of getting away by detours aud paths that are stony and wild aro taken from him. He may leave nothing visible but he cauuot cover nor conceal his scent. Marshal Paul tells that four trained bloodhounds, weight one hundred pounds each and valued at several hundred dollars, for the purposo of capturing fugitives, are now at his disposal. They are the outcome of disputes iu the Hu.ichuca mountains vicinity. This region has hail several bad affrays. Men havo been killed, cattle stolen and depredations no-end committed. The disputes have been as to who committed them. Settlers say Indians did it. Tho military say no. Right here is where the dogs come in. Tho settlers wautcd proven cither that Indians did or did not commit the rascalities, or rather who will commit future rascalities should any more oc cur, and suggested bloodhounds. Tho question at issue will now be decided by plating dogs on the trail of any thief or murderer, as he may he. He will be followed and captured, and if Indians, will decide for the settlers: otherwise for tho militarv. Two weeks ago they arrived, and ;ire in the care of Mike Gray, a noted settler there. They are at the disposi tion of ollicerg, a sort of return of courtesies. Tho railroad gave Grav free passage to and from Huntsville, Texas, from whence the dogs came. There arc four of them, three dogs and a slut. It is expected that coming from a moist atmosphere to tho verv dry one of Arizona that the present dogs may be unable to survive long chases as would young dogs trained in the region. The dogs now on hand are well trained, the selection of good nui mals being Mr. Gray's object in. going after the doss rather than sending for them. He had them placed on his trail after allowing himself a sufficient start to reach a place of safety before they caught him, othervviso they might have torn him to pieces. Tho test was highly satisfactory ami they soou reached him. An Inllux or Me.xicuns. Deputy Sheriff Win. Garland, who arrived in Soloinouvillo from Clifton Tuesday, reports that a large number of haul looking, impoverished Mexicans havo recently come to the Clifton country, who might bo taken for refu gees from the band of tho bandit Garza, who has been operating on the bolder of Texas and Mexico. Their foiloru condition indicates hard usage, aud the deputy fears that among their number tho worst criminal element of the Mexican Republic may be repre sented, aud that in the near future the' may figure in the criminal courts of tho country. Mr. Garland says that the Arizona Copper company have about completed the pilingou the north side of the Frisco river; from tho point of rocks which is intended to protect Clifton from high water. So skillfully and securely has tho work been done that the people on the north side of the river have had their apprehensions allayed and believe that the property contiguous to tho river will be effectu ally protected from any riso in the river unless the waters reach au unprecedented height. Solomouville Bulletin. How Statehood In Ilegurdcd. There Is an insuperable obstacle to tho admission of tho Territory of Arizona iufo tho Union, nnd that is to bo found iu tho Mormon clement, which lias gradually acquired so much lKiwcr and iulluenco in that territory. Tho assertion is mado and not success fully contradicted that the Mormons iu Arizona take their orders in all matters, political as well as spiritual and eccle siastical, from tho hierarchy which has its headquarters at Salt Lake, aud that tliis element is doubly dangerous, in that it docs not make public its pur poses or methods, but works iu secret. The influence of tho Mormon power in Arizona has been shown iu the legis lation of the territory regarding educa tion. The thirteenth legislature enacted a law which took the public schools out of tho. control of any faction or party, aud placed St. oil the statute books a test oath. These laws were voted for by both Democrats and Republicans. When tho "Mormon church realized whr.t hud. been dono it cat about for somo way to defeat tho will of tho peoplq. It made a coalition with the Democratic party ami captured tho succeeding or fourteenth session of the legislature. Among the first aeti of that body wcro the repeal of the test oath and such amendments to tho school law, so that to-day iu Mormon precincts only Mormons are permitted to teach iu the public schools. It is obvious that the ailmiiun of Arizona as a state would only intensify this evil in place of curing it. Once removed from the direct control of Congress Arizona would be sovereign in all matters of local government, aud if she should choose to make polygamy a cardinal virtue instead of a crime tho United States could not inturforc. The real evil, however, is not the danger of the glorification of polygamy, but tho certainty that with Mormon influence in tho ascendant the church would bo set above the state, and that the Re publican form of government which the constitution of the United States guarantees would lie only a mockery and a delusion. California sympathizes with her neighbor in herdesiro to enter the sisterhood of states, but it can never bo until Arizona has demonstrat ed her ability to keep down the Mor mon power ami issue to every citizen the fullest and freest privileges of his citizenship iu the highest and best sense of llie word. S. F. Chronicle. TIIAXS-CONTINKXTAT. COXCliKSS. Appointment or Territorial Members by the Governor, Gov ernor Murphy, iu response to the resolution of the Trans-Continental Congress tusking for the appointment of ten delegates at large for the New Orleans Congress, has made them as follows: Exr.ctTiVK Diu-'tTek. ok Auizoxa, Office of the Goveuxou, Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 17th, 1892. Mr. A. A. Atkinson. Sccretarv Trans- Mississippi Commercial Congress; Dear Sir, I have tho honor to in form you that the following named persons havo been appointed to repre sent Arizona iu the Traus-Mississippi Commercial Congress at its session to be held iu the city of Nevv Orleans, Louisiana, oil the 23rd instant, viz: Georgo W. Chciicv, Tombstone; A. J.Doran, Florence; M. P. Freeman, Tucson; F. H. Hereford, Tucson; J. A. Montaudon, Hcnson; J. J. Chatham, Nogales; Alonzo Hailey, Globe; J. A Hlack, Tucson; E. F. Kellner, Phoenix; J. W. Dorringtou, Yuma: II. H. Ten- ney, Tucson; 11. M. Jacobs, Tucson! N. A. Morford, Phoenix. Yours respectfully, N. O. MUKI'HY, Acting Governor. Of those mentioned iu the Gover nor's communication Messrs. Tenner, Jacobs and Morford have attended sessions of the Congress at Denver and Omaha. The Oldest Living Lawsuit. The "oldest liv ing lawsuit" received a longer lease of life from the Supremo Cotrt recently. The suit's official designation is "March term, 1814, No. 82," so that iu two months it will bo able to celebrate its 78th birthday, with every prospect of living to tho ripe age of fourscore. Two full sets of heirs, a trust company, four lawyers, au auditor, and a deputy escheator arc seeing that it wants nothing in care. The suit was brought by the assignors of one James Moore against Wm. Ravvie, in which Mr. Rawlo paid into court tho amount of tho judgment recovered against him. About 1820 some of this money was paid out ou a judgment re covered by tho executors of one of the assignees against tho other two. Tho balance, $2327, was paid to James Read, then President of tho Philadel phia Hank, to be held by him subject to the further order of tho court, Mr. Read, and later tho Girard Trust Com pany, handled tho fund till it has grown to $18,702. Tho Auditor General took proceedings to escheat it to the Commonwealth. Two sets ,of claimants, ono hailing from Chester county, in this state, and claiming to be grandchildren of James Moore's brother, and the other from Maryland, and claiming to be grand children of James Moore himself, were stirred up. The Auditor awarded the fund to George W. Pepper as counsel for the Pennsylvania heirs. Exceptions to this decision have been filed on be half of both the Commonwealth and tho Man land heirs, and the Supremo Court ordered these exceptions to be placed upon the list for argument dur ing tho present term. Philadelphia Record. Of tho $5,000,000 of bonds, which the city of Chicago voted in aid of tho Exposition, $3,000,000 have been sold in Now lork at par and accrued inter est, aud the Exposition treasurv has been replenished accordingly. Tho terms of sale aro regarded very satis factory. Thoy aro equivalent to a pre mium of one-third of ono per cent, on tho first mllliou, two-thirds ou the sec ond, and one per cent, on the third million. Butler couutr, Pa., has a geuitw who dreams the correct location of oil wells. i t.." i -fi- ml 1 5&&Af.'ti A 'f , AA'V-Jv " ' hSfTvW, ,ltol8 ''"... " - ,l w -a. ;w r)jsS'-