Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
shortly after the las, Psptspo railroad

Shortly after the last Paptsno railroad
 robbery, Marshal Meade arrested . msr
 oy name of Johnson st 5tein's Peak or suspicion or complicity in the robbery J"nnson had . hearing st the time and
 was disohsrRed for want of sufficient evidence to hold hIm. A man by name of Jimmy Hughes was also wanted about the same time su for the ssrIe cause
 but could not be found. He vas gener
 ally regarded as 6 bad character and
 was in demand by the officers of the law, Tor various other offences. but al
 ways managed 10 escape. Word nov comes from Stein's Peak that both Hughes and Johnson were seen in thsi vicinity the day previous to the recent hold up, and the supposition is that they are the perpetrators of the crime. II this can be definitely proven it will be but question of tune when they are iu the clutches of the law, whether the posse now ID pursuit succeeds in catch ing them or not.
 An impromptu gathering of friends met at the residence of Rev. G. H. Adams last evening 10 greet Mrs. O. T. Hayden of Tempe, who has been on 6 orlet yislt to this city. The lady Is the Wife or Judge Hayden. one of ArizOns's most honored pioneers and one of the foremost citiz-ns of Salt River Valley. The occasion was entirely Bn informal one and greatly enjoyed by all Mrs. Hayden IS a lady of intelligence and is hlshiy interesting in the entertainment Of her friends. The follovIng persons were present: M'. and Mrs. D. A. San lord, Judge and Mrs. Barnes, Rev. and Mrs. Gunnett, Mrs. Bush. MT. and Mrs Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Tictenor, Mir. and Sveetlsn 1. Mir Mssssrsmith, Mrs. Mil Ter, Mrs. Knapp, Nr. and Mrs. Lowell, Miss Lowell and Ms. BIckalev. The brevity of the lsdy's visit prevented many of her friends from being present, as her presence in the oity w,s not gen. erslly krovn. She returned home CD the train last night, much to the regret of many who would have liked to meet her, could her visis have been longer.
 The departments in Hsrper's Magi- ZIne for March are of the excellent qusl- ny common tn the work of George Wm. Curtis. ". D. HIvells. and Charles Dud- ley Warner. Mir. Curtis, in the Easy Chair, assumes 6 severe expression when he denounces college hszing as '-unmI,i- gated brut ,lity," but becomes more plscId in remarks upon the tariff pspers in the two previous numbers of tue mag zine. His arguments iu behalf of saving the forests from destruction should not pass unheeded. Mr. Hovslls discusses Lsa's Hi 'tory of ths Inquisition" ss he sits in the s udy, and finds, among oth- CT things, thst tLere is e good deal of the InquisitIon In human nsture. even in these days. Some good Is 'ientificslly speskinR) is pointed out in Zols's La Terre," and much good in Tol-toi's "Ls Puisssn,e des Tenebrcs" Finally, Mir. Howells draws 6 moral which profes- sionsl critics of literature might stu1y 10 advantage. The Editors Drawer sbounds in funny things, and Mir. War aer. with genuine humor, discusses the ease Of keeping a grocery md ''RoverninE." Two comic sketches | y Frost and Hyde will attract notice | An amusement i. not confined to the | Drawer, however A tull-psge postprsn- iisl study by Geo. DU MsurIer hits of | mother of the things one would noi lsve said.