davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Die Ickte SfNnnfc.cr.

D Il D II, "a. NHquf. - QSte Der
Berliner Correspondent Der .OaiIp
9tcpS" ieiuem SIattc mitt9eilt, iOu &aiz
ier gS;lbelm NIT Der 2l6iidt umgcbcn,
Den SeOantu9 al5 Oiirntlld)en 6eiertus
ab5ul6aIieu Hnb baIiir elucn an0ereu
9talIOuaIfeittag ciniuIabreu.
SeIbrmore ctncs 6cIe1rten.
gSien, "a. 2lu9ult. - Or. SrOmir
SarOn W}unSy, i'll wsltcitcn &rciicn be-
fannt als scr @riinoCr un0 General
Gbcfarst Ser r8iener 6reimlQiqcnz9tetz
tun98'0eisQi itait, "poa wclhem Gbrcns
amt CT erlt uCr wsnl9cn Otonateu 3uz
rIdsetreten mar, bat OurA eiucn 9fcoOlz
pcrlduB lciuem 2ebeu elm @noe sema6t.
Or. Baron 0funSD, 9e6orcn 1922 III
Gid6orn, @naoenrittcr oc5 Waltbeicrz
Sroen6, mar Elm Gbrcnmann I'M po0ltcn
Sinuc oc8 QSorttS nuO erfreute iid in
allen Sreiicn Der oOQitcn &ooAoAtung
uu0 gr0Bten SeIiebtbcit. Seinc yeid)e
rpur6e unter elmer Ser 0onaubriifen qce
funO:u. G5 miro augcmcin ongcnomz
men, oaB CT in ctncm 3ultauOc' pl0Sliz
der @eltc3itOrunJ Ole unieli9c Gbat
ans9ciiibrt bat.
e!mcrifantf6eS SGH 1T Gnroua.
2onOou, 24. Iuguit. Cine Senz
Ouua colifornildcn SbhcS, weld)c uoa
Sem 0ampfcr - Barl5" pOu 9icw Yorf
gcitcrn nab Sontbampton gcbrad,t nor
Sen mar, lit in treiili9 erbaltcnem ,3u.
ituuoe bier eiusctrOfTen. 0a rOod) SIT
.3eit 3iemli6 fiiblcS lScttcr bier berribt,
10 ut cS fra9ltd, oh Oa5 Sbit Die &C.
bOfi;cn 9utcn YrciIe btingcu miro.
9aucru=Ssraipaa !n Tm6Gamo.
Eeter8burg, 24. 2luguit. - gluS
Sorguitan, einem fleinen &oIafeuSorf
im &aufaius, lit bier sic 9tabribt pou
ernltliden llnrubcn cin9etrOiieu, meldc
OOrr I'M QauIe reS WOuatS 5uli itatt-
gcfunocn baben. 8eranlailun0 IL oenz
ielben CAB Die 0urdiHBrung einigtr
BON Der 0fcgierun9 perOrOnctea 9orz
iidtsmuBrs9cln sc9en Gle weitsre Ser
breItung elmer inter Dem Tinopieb in
iener 0egenO b.rr ldenoen anltedcnOrn
&rautbcit. 0icie WtuBregeIn marcn
iiir Oie 0OribewObner iebr unbequsm.
60 fam IS, oaB gegen Die SanItGIas
Scumtcn, psldc Die ltrttte Yeobadtun9
Otr einSelncn Yoridriften 3u iibcrlua6en
batten, suleet cine 10 bob9raOige Grbit>
terun9 Ylas 9riif, baB man ibncn iogur
nit GObti1lag OrObte. llu0 wirtlIf
untcruabm Der O}ob aud ciuen 2lnsriff
auf Die 0tentU Obuung ser Snipettoz
rcu. 9tadOem ein Yerlub eines Snz
fantcrie. OmmanOO8, Die 2lngrciier 3us
rid 81 treiben, Den erpiiniAtcu GrfOI9
nldt 9ebabt baIte, wur0e cine 9lbtbel>
lung &auullerie rcquirirt, meI6e alabal6
gegeu ben Otob auritt. .0mbrere 2anoz
lcute wurOen ibwer pcrwunOet, uuo
na9Ssm Die 0iaOelsiubrer uerbaitet wOrz
ben waren, 9elans e8, Die 9lube wieber
bcr5uiteQen.
Gin Siee=80ntg fir SisiIieu.
QonOon, "a. 2luq.-0er y yGimeS"
wiro aus YariS tele9rupbsrt: nv 8ie
0aS y5Ournal oes Oebat5" ueriihert, lit
es Die 2lbli1t DeS &6nigS 0umbert pon
Stalien, ctn Stce@&Gntgrsi9 Sisilien"
gu iduiien uuO BEN BrinScn uon 9teapel
gum 9ices&Oni9 gu MAIDEN. Da5 &C.
naunte Slatt bebauptet, oteie Soee o;8
&0nisS mer0e I'M ganjcn yaHOc ais cine
slifliae &Oiung Der 6rage, iuie Der
fOrtmGbrcnOsu lluSufricOeubeit uuf Siz
5ilien abSebOlfen werOen tOnne, iebr
9Inltig auf9enOnnten. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
@ie's bci'm Yartcitaae Der 60
sinIOcmosraten sMaeben ipiro.

3tnLOcttDIrGteU 5HgeDeU totrp~
6rQntfurt, a. 3d., %. Nusuit.
- ytahocm Die oeutide SO3ial0smofIa>
tie nunmebr ibrsn Barteitaa auf sen
21. SftOber nad bier einberufen bat,
iIt iest audi bic uOrIaufge Gage5OrO'
nung iar ben Parteitu9 betannt geworz
ben. Oabci muB es aufiaQen. OaB bic
bisbcri9en Sbcrfiibrer 8ebsl, Slnger
unb 9icbfneht nift inter Sen Neftrenz
len aufgeIlbrt iinO, iou0crn baB ais
6eferenten iiber Die bciOen mittIqIten
@ea.nltanOe ser GasesOrOnung, iber
5ie glararira9e uno i6er Die SO;ialbes
motratie, Die @enoien BON Sollmar II.
Sd0nlant Beridt critutteu meroen. G5
i6eint aliO, OaB bic trOe aaer 2lblcugz
nuneen bod oOrbaubenen 9egenidee iuz
nerbaIb Der Bartei bercit5 feitc @cltaIt
anaeuommen baben uno baB e5 ben
erIten YarteiqrOBen i'll Berlin nod ni3t
10 ohne gSeitsre8 9elun9en lit, Sie Spz
petition rim Seine gu erltifen." SeOens
ialls lGBt iid nit Seitimmtbeit nnneb>
men, baB IN bem grOBen Saale pes @aIIs
bofa BUR weiBeu ellie" Die @eiiter
i9arf auIsinunOerplusen unO baB bort
uiete i4muBiss 8dids 9swuideu wers
een iulrp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Rr0unr.

SnbianapOlt8, 5nS., %. Gug.
- Gin 8runO ucr5cbrte pergan9cne
9ladt ben gciammt:n Surr0tb Der
y6omc Grader Omp." in @crtbe pOn
$4,000. Oa5 GcbGuOe wurO Sum
8struge rOu $1,000 bci6aoi9t. Die
Serii6trun9 um SOrrotb betra9t $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
&TatTn perm aneni Gebs:Iii.

~ oI~~~VV ODER ttlne WfiahInft1.
Dan belle fid Saltimorsr SGufzgmpfe6tungen ober
oiie ne iit brisfIih Suieuoeu. 2Er pcrpeen Sic ant
5000 Gatienten. Stetue Speration feine asb'
halt, uG pot, (Scit1ait:u.
SdrIft.ite @dra-tie urb,eiustsr SeiIuns pon
ssrnden ouer grt b.i teio.H &eithlcdJt;rH obHe
GIt,rauperoure, lpi. Icnss and eos 2tiocu btlttcn
MAO. - uztcriudIua9 frci. Dian Iaiie ih Girtulare
ienMta. 9te :. &. 9;ilcrsGouiY..
Simmer 21o-212, Equitable =Stbdua.,-
(Suni16,I2Nteq) Baltimore, DID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
3uut SMts Der 3obbe,t.

0a8 Staat3Ocpartcment bat cine Girz
fularnote all aQe Scemdhte gclauOt,
worin otticlbcn ein9elaOcn wcrOcn, Ocm
5wiiaen Oen Sereini9tsn Staaten unO
WrOBbritannisu sr3ieltcn llebercintOms
men iiber Sen SduB Der StObben in
8erin98meer bei3uireten. G8 pulOe
0ics 6ur9 bic GntidciOung Ot8 Bart
ier S6ieOs9erihtc8 nOtbtg, weld)e5 CT
IIarte, OnB Die ScreinIsten Stauten
feline au5i9lieBlide Suri5OiftiOn iibcr
sic 9tObbengrir6e bdtteu unO 2cetcre
nm 0urd 9cgenieiti9cS lleberclnfommcn
geiduet wcroen fOnuteu. Die geitimz
mungen St3 Sdi,O5geridt5 iber Die
SdlleBung Der Sago uuo 9cmtNtr go
nen babca nur iiir GrOBbrttuunicn unO
Die 8un6c5rcgierung, nidt abcr iiir bic
iibri9en GtGfte @cItun9; man bcfHr6z
let iebt, baB unternebmenoe &auiIeute
untcr Oeutldcr, franSOiilder OOcr idlmes
Oiiber 6la99e ben 9(Obbcniang unbes
trait bctrelpen laiieu f0untsn. 8On
9fuBlano. nit wclGem bercit5 i'll oicier
Yc;lcbuns Elm modus yivendi gctrniien
ut, uno pon Sapau erwartct man III er>
iter 2inis, buB iie 81, @inlaOung acccpz
tireu un0 iib Oem llebereiufOnmen auz
IdlieBen perocn. Die gtOte lit pom 20.
D. 90. oatIrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Gin gsice=R0ui0 flir Gi,iIiel,.
Grnbru llnglIG.
Sseucr IT. einer Winc. - 81 SoSte 81.
Sdac ocf0r0ert.

Seatt(e, @aih., 24. 2tusuit. -
Cine Depeid)e aus 6rautlin melOet, OaB
in Der lctaten SOble elmer oortt9en
Otiue beute la9mitta9 Elm 6euer aus
brad, Ourd weIdcs Den Iamutliden
8crgleutcu Ger 9lu8uc9 ueriperrt wurOe.
S;8 Inn llbr 9ta6nlIttu9S lpuren 81
yci1en at Gage geiOrO:rt wOrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Ocloien0anaen

nadl alien 1beiIen gnrosa's btIorst, prompt uus
biaig ete
Grpeoitiou oes .2entiden GsrrtIgpne eptsn,H
S.ssS.sgae EaItimsys'StS. uls gpilsOffcez4ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
e tt It evil 1

9nriren 80 bis GO GropieH in eiHem 6oIseH 9IaIG
WQitr in rpcHiseH UiiHuteH Srdmpie, WagsHidure,
uttefeit gr6rcdeu, Oobrennen, Ieruoiitdt. ShIais
Ioilgttlt, giigrdHt, DIarrbos 09ieHtere, 61oisros
DloTbus, @OlIc, SldbuH3en uHo ale IEHeItntp
StMeutn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Seine ncuc Yrnphr3ciuug.

&aniaS s itp, 0tO., %. 9lug.-
Der bulO beuOrltsbenOe llntcrgang Der
Q8elt wir6 mieosr e.umul BON Der ySn'
Observation-Disclosures ytberty z2lnOclGs
ton" prOpbejsit unO Die Ntcnidbcit III
2tnbctratt Ociiclben Oui9cfOroert, SuBe
iu tbun. s3cIt uno StunOe, wann ole
0jrdber iid auItbun uno oo8 iuu9lte
@eridt togcn wcrOc, pcrmOgen Die me-
berucn YrOYb,ten nid)t ndbcr Su beitim.
men, bod fluO lie selUiB, OuB Die Otchrs
;aBl Der Die Groe beu0lIcrnoeu Utenids
belt Otn untcr9an9 mitmatcn wirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
gcrmiIdlte telcqrapbiIdc Srpcldcn.

- Die @OrOner8 5urD. iuclde ben
SOB 0c8 Buuoea gauf GramlnotOr5
0uusr gu 2utOOnu, 3D., untcriudtc,
Qab ein Yer0rtt auf GOo 0ur6 eigene
SanO ab, fiiSt abcr btn5u, tic iei ni4t
i'm StanOe, ;u enticbciOen, oh Sclbitz
mOr0 oOsr Gin lluiaQ uOrlie9e.
- Sn 9iew.Yorf falIirte 9citcrn scr
bcfannte Gn9ros 0auOIcr III 8Olz
waaren Seinr,b 9cnrici NIT 8cr6inoz
libtcltcn I'M 8efrage pOn iiber 100, 900
Dollars. Oa5 6allINemcnt wurOc all.
gcmeln erwartet.
- 8unOc5marIdaa 8ulOmin BON
Gan 6ranSiacO, Gal, be9ab iib gez
itern al Soro 6e5 Buu0c8freu5er5
Bennington" an Ociien SOrO Iid Die
6lI6tlin9c aus Gan SaluaOor bciius
oeu unO uoGltrcdte Die pom Sun0c8s
areisgeridt crluHeHcn '3aftbsicBIc 9egen
0leielOcn.
0urd Die @rplOfiOn eiuc8 NIT
ImOnia QeiiQtsn 8ebdlter8. iuclbcr iid
auf icinem Wagcn bcianO, luuIO 9eitern
in guHalO, 9t.sY., 5Oiepb 9iiinger
qct0ntct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Scr lptro lpnbI idDiptrItn.Ourd)fom.
t:lc1.

Der Ginwauoeruu9es superintendent
Stump bat ole Ginwauocruu95 Cont
minGrc Ger atlautlidcu OaTeultd0te er>
iu6t, glusiaau nab eiEem Serbrehcr,
9tamenS 9an Walle o0er Sorl. pom
0anemarf 3u baiteu. 4Siirle. Osiicu
Photographic iid III 9dnOen Ocr Glnz
punosrnug3zScbOrOe bsiinbct, iOu fid
oui ocm N&tgc nad On Ser. Sl0alen
bciln0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
rSnscI Sem's" GtnuaBmem.

Die 8unSestiuuabmeu bctrugcn bcutc
on 8inututeuern 81, 2O3, ,454, al Giuz
fubr;0Qen $47S,71 uuO aus anOeren
GuclIen $26O9. 9atiOnal'
wurOcn i'm Serage pOn $23O,997 sinz
nclnit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25

Caus nnfsrsr seasisen 2. @Oraen.ausaabs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Ser 9sntide GorreiSonbent,

1dsIih, r6t,ntIid ruo Sourtoss,
q. Tainc, Giserthnmer uno 3teoaffcnr
(glahfoI9er por s. 9ialHe),
@ibp,E=Gdr SGltimcrssStrase mo Soit7StfeesEIos.
er,is Oes tdeuhea ssIattsS, snr6 3ris'r tsiorSl
I2I. Gts; t6aIidlc une Spuntd o=ius aaHe 10
Gs1ts nro lppfe iahtur Die eds Slatt beorseEetr
Grdscr-9aaiidi Etbn 9rnnta se .Ause enhe rFttl
Sortos Sorausb.sob $3.50 pro SGhr, III tII!,It
nit ssonntaasbstt portpire, nit AbSue Iur esuts
$3.50 pro SGbr, ns6 irssns eiHem SItt ots SHIor.
e,s 81 nad1 europa. Sonutnaesansaa II
pro SGhr.-8as bette uno bihi9te oFnta,e S'a"
IN cen NittsIs uRo SlolaateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
&aotDaD'8 &eaODs&elief
fmyirt uuo nerbd4ef

SO Iiaoctt ole pein'aeWo5ten SdlmcrIsn IL eis
ner his irUdHils DiIHuttu. Rltt cine StnHos n1b
9eicn sttsr giEie3e isIltt irscno sSemano Salmerf
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25

gs a,titt.t ben folt,rubfeu StmsrSsH nussHbIidIia
Ginhalt, llnaert @Ht3iEouHg uHb BELT SlutGHorGH9,
iel Is ndb Den gIH9eH, Dem DiageH, oeH Stoarme1
oo,r aIoereH Sriica oosr Sr9dEcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
Sic 55lagee uInf sve5cir

ShaeanIt3iefretGr Carlisle bat ungcs
Or0uet, OaB bicrnudI aUi allen Der 5uyt1>
oittiou Oe9 ShOeamt8 uuttriteltcu Of
icntlihcn 0ebduoen mG5rcn6 Der 0tz
iddTt8ltunOeu sic SunOcSIlaggc auIgcs
biBt lucrOen muB, c8 ici bcnu, OaB itiirs
mii1cS Hctter Dies unm09Ijd madc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-25
u aus DER Saube5bauptFaot.
Sic Sarif Sin uno Yraitctnt
GIcOcIauo.

g8GiGin9tOn, %. 2(usuf. =
BrdiiOcnt GIe0elunO iOq gsiuiilcn @ons
greBmitslicSern, Die germ ieinen Vas
mens3us unter Ger @Ormanz1 arifa8tQ
icbcn pIrben, sinen ablebntnOsn Be-
i6eiO srtbs;lt ba5en. Sein GutihlaB,
Die Sin Obne untcridyiit @eics mer'
Oen gu Iaiien, iOu uunn:e9r Ieititeben.
BON pielen Ssiten mar man bcmiiht,
Sen BraiiOsnt:a anOersr @eiinuuna gu
MAIDEN, ood bis ieet mar Dies uerIOrene
Wiibe. Sciunocr8 bicten bic BarteIs
iibrer iblcn 9on5cn GiniluB auf, nm
GltuclanS's Inter iir Die Via 81
crIangcu, ba Olnc Oisielbe bic Demofras
ten ir Ger bceOrIt.bcnScn gSabl@Gums
pa9nc auf ibrc Iayifsr 0sfOrm" wculs
itOl; icin oiirItcn.
2ic Garlibiu wiro iOmit porausEihtz
lid Obuc llnteritriit Gcise werSen.
Die Dem ErGiiOentsa gcgcbeue SeOeuts
Scit lauIt am Diontag cb.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
The Thirteen supersti ton.

1t is said this strange superstition
extends away back to the time of King
Arthur. When the good British king
founded the famous Round Table, he
requested Merlin, the enchanter, to ar
range the seats. Merlin arranged one
set to represent the apostles; twelve
were for the faithful adherents of Jesus
Christ and the thirteenth for the traitor
Judas. The first were never occupied
save by the knights distinguished for
their achievements, and when a death
occurred among them the seat remained
vacant until a knight, surprising him
in heroic and war-like attachments,
should be considered worthy to fill the
place. If an unworthy knight sought
the vacant chair he was repealed by
some magic power. The thirteenth
seat was never occupied but once. III
story goes that naughty and insolent
Saracen knight sat down upon it anG
was Immediately swallowed up by the
earth. Ever after it was known as the
''perilous seat" and, brave as the cele
brated knights of the Round Table are
said to have been, not one ever had the
courage to sit on the thirteenth chair
and the superstition against it still sur
viyaS
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Miss Varley Entertains Several of
Her Friends.

Miss Marley Entertains Several of
Her Friends.
Monday evening Miss Mary Varley
gave progressive whist party, and the
event proved to be most enjoyable af-
fair. The game was called at 9 O'Clock,
after the guests had spent an hour in
pleasant conversation. Miss Pitcher,
who is spondinglv talented in
every respect, carried off the honors OF
the evening and received congratula.
tlons from all present on her excellent
playing, and most especially by reason
OF having had such poor partners she
was deserving of the honors she &C.
quired. Mr.. Harpham very easily won
the BOBBY prize. The game closed at
II O'Clock, when lunch was announced,
and all repaired to the dining room and
there was found most excellent repast,
consisting of everything that heart
could wish. The hostess here proved
to all the advantage of being talented
in the way of supplying all wants here
as well as entertaining in the parlor.
Those present were:
Misses Pitcher, Hutchinson, Bewley
and Frymire; Mrs. Sec and Mrs. Pence
Messrs. Harpham, Leonard, Hackett
Buck, Akin, Veach, Woods and Henry
Woods.
At12 O'Clock the party broke up and
the guests all babe the good hostess
goodnight, after thanking her heartily
for her hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
il STREET PAYING.
The Council WrestleS With the
Subject.
Washington Street Taxpayers At
tend the Meeting, Some En-
ing the Plan.

The common council met last night
in special session to consider the street
paving proposition. The first matter
before them, however, was request
from the nurserymen asking for exemp-
ton from the city license tax, which
was referred.
A resolution was presented for adop-
ton offering specifications for the paw,
ing OF four blocks of Washington street
and almost every taxpayer on the por-
ton of the street that it is proposed to
pave was present and made various
suggestions. DR.. l.. H. Goodrich and
George F. Coates were the only ones
present that made serious objections to
the paving at present, attributing their
objections to the hard times, and sug-
costing that the new railroad would lay
material down III Phoenix so cheap
that it would BIZ we'll to wait.
James A. Fleming stated to the council
that his property fronting on Washing
ton street would cost him $500 to pave
and that he was very anxious to have
it done from sanitary standpoint. He
recommended the Santa Cruz hi tumin-
GUS rock saying that similar rock had
been used in Denver with the best
satisfaction. In Mr.. Fleming's talk he
referred to the hard times and showed
where the Phoenix laboring man would
be benefited by the movement as all
the work done by the Santa Cruz Co.,
Phoenix men exclusively will be ELL
'ployed. Several other citizens expressed
them selves as fayOrinp the nayinp
. The council decided to take no action
in the matter last night but deferred it
until a petition should be presented
with majority of the tax payers on
the four blocks of Washington street
proposed to be paved. The petition is
is now being circulated as we'll as a
remonstrance which will be presented
at the next IN Getting of the council.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17

to the electric light company's receiver
to borrow pair of dynamo scales and
illustrate his theory in figures.
While he was gone the poor victim OF
supposed electro disintegration fell
down unconscious. A coroner was sent
for, but while the Mortified spectators
stood silently around in deathly pallor,
sleeping Ed Dunn hove in sight. He
had just completed thirtydays' cruise
with the chain gang and started in to
get another three-fourths jag aboard
When the nature of the appalling catas-
trophe was explained to him look of
alcoholic disgust came over his ruby
features as he exclaimed: "Pshaw,
he's the piano player oyer on the south
side. They just fired him up here SOS
he'd get sobered up for tonight's per-
formance."
There was no inquest and the electric
car vibrator theorist did not return. The
cars are still running and the sewer dig
gers have asked for no increase of pay
consequent upon their mortal danger
from lightning's pulsation via the troll
ley line.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Alonesome crowd attended the clos
company last night.
Herbert V. Grebill was yesterday ap-
pointed commissioner OF deeds for Ari-
IONA at Peoria, Illinois.
Jim Rennie, of Wall street, has a
block puzzle that has caused his custo-
mers TO heap their curses upon him.
John McGraw was bound over yester-
day by Justice tombstone in the sum of
$500. McGraw is charged with an at
tempt to steal horse belonging to Ed
Ennis.
J. 7. Cullom, ]. B. Kelly's popular
dispenser has curiosity in natural
wood. The curio is a mask az near as
could be described and is we'll worth
seeing.
Yesterday was the date of the annual
meeting of the directors of the Maricopa
and Phoenix railroad. The San Fran
cisco contingent of the directory failed
to arrive and there being no quorum
the meeting was postponed until next
Tuesday.
John Gill was before Recorder
Schwartz yesterday morning charged
with being drunk, and was discharged.
Gill is hard working mining man, but
had INDUCED to freely in the flowing
bowl and it was Necessary to haul him
to the city hall in truck wagon.
Among the transfers of real estate re-
corded yesterday was warranty deed
from Geo. W. Craighead and wife to
Lloyd B. Christy to all but fifteen acres
of the nw14 sec 81 tp2nr 2e, 1000;
also, deed from Yllario and Pedro
Ortiz to Estacio Navarez to lot block
Phoenix, 1915.
Victor Hanney and A. D. Gulpin will
visit the midwinter fair. This mention
would not be of especial Importance
were it not for the fact that they will
make the trip from Phoenix to San
Francisco on bicycles. They have been
in correspondence with Sachtleben
and Allen, who made the trip around
the world on wheels, asking for infor-
nation regarding the route and will
make preparations to make the trip.
Hanney and Gulpin are the champion
bicycle riders of Phoenix.
Edward Riley, who was charged with
passing counterfeit coin, appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner Cren.
shaw yesterday afternoon. He has
been employed in the kitchen of the
Commercial dining room tor two months
past and is consequently we'll known to
Miss Kate Walsh, the proprietor. She
appeared as witness to testify to the
good character of the defendant, and
stated that she had frequently trusted
him with considerable sums OF money.
1t appeared from all the evidence that
he had passed the coin without know
ing it was false. He was therefore &C.
quilted of the charge.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
ELECTRIC FREAK.
Trolley Cars Attempt on a Poor
Sewer Digger.

oSWSI DlSSOls
For some time, in vague way, there
has beena sort of indefinite suggestion
OF slightly unpleasant feeling on the
part of the sewer fraternity as against
their brethren of the electric car sys-
tenn. The constant vibration of the
cars, say the former, is carried down.
ward through the earth until it reaches
the sewer pipes, which, by such contin-
uous agitation of their particles, in time
become negatively polarizsd until they
fall to pieces as iron bridges do from the
long continuous passage of railroad
trains over them.
This theory came near being actually
verified on Washington street yesterday
afternoon. Workmen engaged IN LAYING
the new Fleming sewer on First avenue
had tunneled under the electric car
track, leaving some eight or ten feet of
earth above the tunnel. About three
O'Clock in the afternoon laborer, who
had been digging in momentary fear
that each succeeding car would tumble
the small mountain of earth above
down upon him, was seized with a
trembling and trepidation that seemed
liable to shake. him into a thousand
million atoms.
"There," said prominent sewer d.
rector who happened to be standing by.
'It's just what our company has been
claiming all the time, those electric cars
will eventually knock the bottom out OF
this entire valley" Then he went over
Arizona republican., 1894-01-17
SUPREME COURT.
Cases in Which Decisions Wer
Handed Down Yesterday.

Cases in Which Decisions Were
Handed Down Yesterday.
The first business of the supreme
court Yesterday morning was to con-
slider the report OF the committee on
rules. The consideration having been
interrupted by the regular business of
the court it was postponed until this
morning at 10 O. clock.
The application of John 9. Herndon
to file petition for writ of certiorari
in the case of the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railroad VS.. J. J. Fisher was
granted. The writ was ordered to issue
and made Teturnable forthwith. j.
Decisions were handed down as fol-
lows:
D. I. Thomas appellant VS.. Lane,
Kent & Kelly appellees; judgment of
lower court affirmed with costs. Frank
Nomyeil appellant VS.. G. V. Moote ap-
pellee, motion to affirm judgment of
lower court granted; Carall appellant
VS.. Byers appellee, judgment of lower
court set aside; Canada Del Orc Mining
Co. appellant VS.. Horace f. Collins ap-
pellee, case ordered dismissed for want
of Jurisdiction; San Pedro Cattle Co.
vs.. Geo. Williams, judgment of lower
court reversed and court instructed to
set aside its judgment and allow de-
fendant appellant to appear and defend.