Arizona republican., 1895-09-17


 was missed Sunday morning by his parents and nothing could be learned of his whereabouts. The police were informed in the evening and after an hours search the boy was found at the Salvation Army tent.
 A. s. Mills, city editor of the Ga. zette, yesterday celebrated his 35th birthday. Mills is satisfied that he will live to celebrate thirty five more years and his many friends hope that he will beat Metheuselah's record with his 900 and odd years.
 I The city council met in special ses sion last night but nothing of very important nature was transacted. City Attorney Pierce Evans was granted ten days leave of absence to go to Oak land, California. Judge Kibbev was appointed to act as city attorney during his absence.
 A party was given last night by Mrs. J. W. Doris at her residence. About fifty people were present who passed the evening in dancing. singing and in- dulging n card games. The most en. joyable affair closed with a bounteous repast served at midnight to which ample justice was done.
 The Salvation army tent was the scene of another racket Sunday. A hoodlum was making 8 noise and the bouncer attempted to eject him from the place, when the rest of the hoodlum element present took hand in the fra cas- and made matters interesting for the bouncer. No arrests were made.
 The following real estate transactions, reported by Coggins & Brown. abstract ors, were yesterday reported for record |: Lin Clune to Thomas B. Hayes, sw1 section 5, g, 6 e; Joseph A. Ford and wife to Hugh L. Whipple, all interest in certain tracts in and near Tempe acquir- ed from Chas. T. Hayden and wife by deed.
 F. L. Austin died Sunday morning of Bright's diseace at the residence of MT. Glassford, one mile west of the city on ! the Yuma road. The deceased was 56 years of age and was pioneer in Ari- zona, having passed twenty years of his life at Fort Lowell and other places in the territory. His funeral occurred yes terday afternoon at o'clock.
 Nearly 100 Phenicians who have beer enjoying life on the coast for several weeks past, have returned to town in the last two days. In few days more all of those remaining will have re- turned, and the winter season will com mence. The streets are beginning to assume more lively aspect, and many strange faces are to be seen.
 The county jail is filling so rapidly | hof of to be turned over to the city to work on the streets. Five were turned over to the city marshal yesterday. The county jail is amply large enough to &C., commodate with ease all the inn ates now incarcerated but when they can be used by the city on street work it saves expense to the county.
 Dr. J. c. Pollock, San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. Don Tarlton and Miss Bessie Tarlton, Indiana; Miss Gertrude Hughes, Prescott; Mrs. A Radewill, Mrs. Francis Redewell. A. Redewill, Cass, Francis, Eugene Victor and Alice Redewlll. Mrs. Mary Harter and Miss Gertie Harter, Chicago; J. c. Scott, Gold Basin, Mohave; John Foster, Williams, Ariz. o. s. Conner, Big Bug; Prof. N. c. Davis and Mrs. Davis, San Louis Obispo, Cal; Mrs. Harriet Rogers, daughter and two sons, Denver, were among the incoming passengers on Sunday nights s. F., P. & P. train.
 Star: Mir. A. J. Halbert, during the interim in district court business, has been organizing and drilling Missouri brigade at the court house every Friday night. The object of the organization, MT. Halbert says, is to teach the Mis-. sourians to walk on the sidewalk. He claims also to have patented prepara tion for making the bark of trees peel at all times of the year. This, he says will meet a long-felt want in Missouri since during the close season it becomes absolutely necessary to buy ssome hsr ness. He has sold the patent right fol the state south of the Missouri river tc W. P. Woods. The north half has beer purchased by another eminent Mis- sourian.
 A good joke was sprung on Judge Kibbey at Glendale yesterday. He was acting as counsel for the Fowler Bros in forcible entry and detainer suit tc dispossess J. H. RIgdon of some land Rigdon was placed on the stand an( examined by Judge Kibbey in re gard to the cultivation of the l. nd "Now, Rigdon," said Kibbey, ''wh, did you not get couple of horses ant cultivate the vineyard on the ranch P Because" answered Rigdon. "the cul tivator would tear up the vines and tn, horses would tramp on them" "Ther why didn't you use a mule?" retorted Kibbey. Well, judge. facetiously re piled the witness, :I never thought o that. if had had you there I could have hitched you up"