Arizona republican., 1895-08-06

good funeral.
 Mrs. A. M. Lee, the well known milliner, left last night for an extended other points. During her absence Miss Ida Wilson. who for the past two years has presided over the millinery depart ment of Miss Lees esta blishment, will have full control. Miss Wilson is highly accomplished and popular young Lady and Mrs. Lee could not have made wiser selection of mistress for her establishment.
 A party of Good Templars comprised of J. B. and Oscar Mullen, A. P. Wal bridge, Rev. H. A. Thompson, Fred Dysart, A. T. Root and c. O. Austin will leave today for trip to the Grand Canon. They will travel in wagons and enjoy camp life en route. They will also visit all the Good Templar lodges recently organized in Yavspai and Co., conino counties by G. W. F. Hill. The orators of the party will be Rev, Thomp- son and c. o. Austin. They will be absent about one month.
 Los Angeles Times: Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Arizona, who are guests at the Abbotsford Inn, gave delightful children's picnic at Santa Monica last Wednesday, in honor of little Jack Martins first birthday There was jolly lunch on the beach, followed by bathing and wading. Among the children who enjoyed the day were Crickett Walsh, Willie and Madge Martin, Ida and Ethel Jeffroid, Mary Curtis, Ruth and Sadie Aims worth, Maude, Pearl and Lillian Drake and Roy Drake.
 Gus Trlbolet returned Sunday from Noea and points along the border He has been at work learning what he could in regards to the death of his brother, who was killed by the Mexican soidiery for complicity in the stage rob- bery. He says that he has obtained proof that at the time of the stage rob- berv his brother was miles away from the scene on hls ranch and furthermore ! that the dead man was not citizen of Mexico. It is his intention to push the matter and if possible make it warm for the perpetrators of the outrage.
 Jose Osuno was tried yesterday by Justice Johnstone on 8 charge of en- bezzement. He sold saddle and bride that had been left with him by Amodor Roblemo and when the latter gave written order for the return of the property iS was not forthcoming and the arrest was the result. The prisoner stated in court that one of his children was sick and he sold the ar- ticles in order to purchase medicine. As the man has large family depend ing on him and heretofore bore @ good character, the justice let him of with 1 fifteen day sentence.
 The following transfers of real estate reported by Coggins & Brown, ab- stracters, were yesterday entered for Julia R. Wodecki e4 lots IA and Is, Greenhaw's section; John c. Hulze bosch to J. L. Cant, stock ranch and all his stock on Cave Creek, $3,525; H. 1 F. Robinson to Lida R. Robinson pI se14 6,2nS and water; Alexander Trippel to Geo. F. Segar, all block 33, Mesa, $200; Maricopa county 10 Lloyd B. Christy. sw14 sec 20, twp wr2e; Louis F. Kullock, lots l, 8, to g, block B, Richmond Place.
 Jas. Henry Harte, a young man 26 years of age died of consumption Sun day afternoon at the country residence of Mrs. McPhaul. The young man had been one of the most valued employees of the Armour Packing company at Chicago and it was MT. Armour who sent him here couple of months ago in the hopes that this climate would prove beneficial; but his disease was too far advanced and his life was only prolonged for a short while. His re- mains were shipped to Chicago last night. His mother, who arrived about a week ago. accompanied the body.
 Will Heflin, an employe of the Talbot & Hubbard hardware store, met with a painful accident at Camp Creek Sum- day. He went to that locality Satur- day afternoon to join his wife and upon his arrival he unharnessed his team and tied them under a tree in order to give them chance to cool off after the hot journey across the desert. One of the animals laid down and when MT. Hefin attempted to make the animal regain it's feet he received kick that broke his right arm above the elbow. His injuries were dressed as circum- stances would permit and he was taken rapidly back to Phoenix.
 Yesterday as Charley Collins and Geo. Dieter were driving some colts out north Center street that they were breaking in, and feeling somewhat tired they tied the animals to tree while they rested. From the brush nearby several Indian squaws made an appear ance with baskets loaded with mesquite beans on thelr heads. Being unused to such sights the colts broke loose and dashed through barbed wire fence. The result was that valuable colt belonging to Gant's was hurt so badly that it was found necessary to shoot the animal to relieve it's sufferings, A