Arizona republican., 1894-10-23
ON MANY SUBJECTS. Events of Yesterday and Sum-
 day. Hudson Reservoir and Irrigation Cases-A New Election
 Precinct.

Tat1ng n1S W1nQOWs Wllu Ine lesta colors.
 The regular meeting of the Law and Order league will be held tonight at Gardiner's hall.
 All the candidates on each ticket pur- chase fruit confectionery and soda at Clay Leonard's.
 In ladies' cloaks Alkire leads with gorgeous stock. A book of standard authorship with each $2.50 purchase.
 A warranty deed from Samuel Shute to John Humphreys to lot and 9 block 3, Linville addition was filed yesterday.
 There never was more honest bar gain than the $125 kid gloves for 75 cents at Alklre's. Books given away.
 Notice of location of the Quien Sabe mining claim in the Cave Creek district was filed yesterday by Godfrey Poirier and J. H. Annear.
 "Charmlng "Lovely!" "How pret- ty" So say the ladies when dress goods are shown at Alkire's. A book with $2.50 purchase.
 A suit was begun in district court yesterday afternoon by Alexander Mar shall against William Ruff to collect for certain Utah and Eureka canal stocks.
 The Gila Bend Reservation and Irri- gation matter which had been con- tinued to yesterday was further con- tinued to the next term of court and set for November F.
 The police court accumulations during Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night were two $2 drunks, one of whom paid out. The other is employed on the streets.
 Miss Anna Vosskuhler, dressmaker of experience in France and Germany has opened dressmaking parlors at- Second Avenue and Adams Street. Her scale of charges is announced in card in this issue and appears to be very reasonable.
 The board of supervisors yesterday established 8 new voting precinct at not far from the Harqua Halas. This section had been overlooked in the bus tie of the campaign and was supposed by some to be in Yuma. There are more than thirty voters in the new pre- cinct.
 There is heavy increase in the vol ume of railroad freight business out of Phoenix corresponding with the in crease in incoming passenger traffic. On Sunday evening a special of fourteen cars of stock consigned to Kansas City packing houses was sent out and yes terday five carloads of hay were shipped to the coast,
 H. c. Baker & Bro., the we'll known contractors were yesterday awarded the contract for building Dr. R. L. Rosson's new residence at the corner of Sixth and Monroe streets. The contract price is $7500. The residence will be the handsomest and most expensive within the city limits.
 Cotahti, the valuable stud lately purchased Tn Denver by W. L. Getz, ar rived in the city yesterday. Cotahti is a grandson of Electioneer who is the sire of Sunol, PaIo Alto and Arion. On his mothers side Cotahti is closely related to Maud and other swift ones. With him came seven brood mares and couple of colts.
 W. T. Barr has been appointed agent in Phoenix of the Massachusetts Benefit Life association and now he is impress sing upon his hundreds of friends (and no man in Phoenix has more friends than Barr) the uncertainty of human life and the advantage of dying under the auspicies of the corporation which he so energetically represents.
 Dewitt c. Garnhart, young man who came to Phoenix two weeks ago from Polo, Ills, in the last stage of con- sumption died on Sunday morning at lodging house on East Washington street. His last request was that his body might be sent home for burial. It has been embalmed and is held at Randall & Davis awaiting reply to a telegram to his brother.
 The best humored woman in Phn nix last night was Mrs. M. H. Williams. The reason is that she was awarded by unanimous vote the prize of SIP hat, ,. offered by Mrs. A. M. Lee for the most artistic needle work. The work done by Mrs. Williams was point lace handkerchief which is on exhibition at Mrs. Lees and over which all the ladies who see it are in raptures.
 When and what to eat is much more easily solved than where to eat. In response to the last we suggest The Creamery. the modern restaurant just opened in the Mahorey block, two or three doors east of the postoffice The patronage of ladies is especially so- licited every convenience is arranged for their comfort. Popular prices pre- vail. A good, palatable, substantial meal may be had for a trifing outlay. The same care and attention is given to 10 cent orders of pie and coffee as to a full two or fourbit meal
 Pedro Johnson, the Indian student horse thief, is on his way to Prescott this time in charge of deputy sheriff George Merritt of Yavapai county who left here yesterday morning after taking such precautions as would insure his safe arrival at the jail. Pedro's return to the authorities by his father after