Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07

| structlOn OF the South ella company
yesterday filed an attachment against
the canal company to secure a claim OF
$12, 323.9 SO.
| Consta BILE L. F. Patterson came up
from ella Bend yesterday with Juan
Rodriguez, convicted before Justice
Ramsey of breaking into a house. He
was sentenced to sixty days in the
county jail.
Says the Lancaster (Mo.) Excelsior
of Sept. 80:
G. d. Gray expects to start for Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, the last OF this week. where he intendsto
! reside in the future. The family will follow
later
Gold berg Bros.' new store building
is already enclosed and is almost ready
for the finishing work. 1t will be ready
for occupancy about the middle of the
month and will highly modern in in.
terror appearance.
Judge R. P. Williams and family will
leave in about two weeks on a visit to
their former home in Louisiana. The
Judge has resided in Phoenix about
year. He has leasedhis Orchard Grove
residence during his absence.
The windows OF the Phoenix Music
company show the work of an artist,
Mr.. A. b. Dove. They have been
handsomely draped and display of
musical goods Is showily arranged go as
to bring the passing pedestrian to sud-
den halt.
The sixth-months babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Curran died yesterday of
Inflammation of the vowels. Mr.. Cur
ran is former Chicago newspaper man
and has only been residing in the city
week. The funeral will take place this
afternoon.
The demand for lumber is gradually
increasing although pronounced
activity in bui ding has not commenced
yet. The L. W. Blinn company has
been receiving car daily for several
weeks. 1t is predicted that within a
short time the lu u Der business in Phe-
nix will be phenomenal.
The trotting horses of VIM. H. Billups
and NJ. H. Porter were brought back
yesterday from the north. the racing
season having nearly closed. The
horses first appeared on the Omaha cir
cult and did phenomenally good work
considering the long and weary trip
and lack of previous training.
There is a strong proba bility that the
Salt River valley will be well repre-
scented at the midwinter fair. Many if
not all the private exhibits from the
territory now at the worlds fair will be
transferred to San Francisco and great
public exhibit from the valley which is
not now at the worlds fair will likely be
made at the midwinter tair to atone as
far as possible for the golden oppor-
tunity which has been lost.
| There was excitement in Orchard
Grove addition yesterday about a mad
dog. A dog at the residence of Mr.. G.
A. Kessler exhibited alarming symp-
toms of hydrophobia by frothing and
swapping at all who came near him
and he chased man employed at the
Kessler residence all about the yard.
W. I. Barr, who lives next door, was
invited to become party to the ex-
citement. He took three shots at the
brute and showed himself to be go good
marksman that the dog was taken out
of town in garbage wagon.
The work of remodeling the district
court room is almost completed and the
room has modern appearance which
makes it unreco gnizable. Among the
other Improvements Judge Baker wish
ed to introduce was a quarter next to
the jury box for reporters, and he
ordered its arrangement, but it was
found that the only available place for
this purpose could be reached only by
passing through the jury box, and this
feature was abandoned. Reporters,
however, will be given a table within
the bar and the best possible facilities
for work will be afforded.
In certain published reports of the
Andre assignment a serious error has
been made in the figures of the liabili-
ties which were announced to be about
$500. In the statement hastily pre-
pared the afternoon of the assignment
the liabilities were placed at a little
more than $500 and this statement
was officially filed. Since then it has
been discovered by Mr.. Cant, the
assignee, that payment had been
made by Mr.. Andre upon note which
is one of the items in the list of liabili-
ties, and, of which no account had
been taken in making up the state
ment, so that the liabilities are in the
neighborhood of $3.50, and less than
half the amount reported.
G. B. Warde, a wealthy property
owner of Minneapolis, Mimi, will ar
rive in Phoenix shortly and will at once
proceed to build nine three-room cot
tages upon his two lots on the east side
OF Center street, just north of the first
ditch. The lots were purchased last
winter OF Cashier Hoadley OF the Ma
tional Bank of Arizona, through real es-
tate dealer Riddle. Mr.. Warde writes
that he will not limit his building to
the above cottages, but will construct
several others, provided he secures ten
ants for the first lot, which will be
rented for so a month each. He is
something of an eccentric individual,
having, in spite Of his extensive cash
resources, contented himself during his
stay in Phoenix last winter with main
tanning small jewelry and notion bust
ness on Washington street near the
Nickel Plate. He ia an old subscriber
OF HE REPUBLICAN, and while at his
home in Minneapolis has kept himself
informed of conditions and progress
here. ,rs Sta eF-
i "a Close of the Inquest.
| The inquest upon the body of Be-
nigno ValenzueIa found five miles west
OF town day before yesterday, was re-