Arizona republican., 1895-11-07

yesterday and will temporarily occupy a position in the office of Superintend- ent Randolph.
 Miss Anita Yaeger, a recent arrival from the east, will give an elocution- ary entertainment at the Tempe M. E church tonight. The programme will consist of the choicest reaings and recitations, interspersed with excellent music. Miss Yaeger is a gifted elo- cutionist and reader.
 l Benja1minMatches was arrested yes terday by Deputy U. s. Marshal Slank- ard for passing counterfeit coin He was examined by Court Commissioner CrenshaW, who learned that it was a case of mistaken identity, so turned l the man loose. Somebody, however, is passing counterfeit coin and the deputy marshal is on his trail.
 Last night at the Commercial hotel dining room the Phoenix Football as- sociation celebrated in good cheer the victory of it's team over the Indian school eleven. Bacchus had but little share in the revels, as we'll became champions in training, but a wealth Of wit and jollity was developed by the good fellowship of the occasion. 1 There seems to be a dearth of vacant residences in Phoenix, for every day somebody is looking for house to oc- cupy. The influx of families is unusu- ally large this year but they experi- ence a good deal of trouble in getting settled. If some enterprising person with capital would put up a block of small residences they would find ready | tenants
 Ovide Muslin, the great violinist, es- pecially popular with the theater- -goers of Phoenix, will soon be in the city. Arrangements have been made where by a concert will be given by the 1 Muslin company at the opera house under the auspices of the Ladies' Be- nevolent society, an occasion that will give the lover of music and the pat ron of charity double motive for at | tendance.
 | A we'll known lawyer of Phoenix had an important case coming up before a 1 justice of the peace. A short while be- i fore the case was called the lawyer 1 button-holed the justice and said: Thank God there is one justice of the peace whose opinion I would sooner have that of the judge of a supreme court on a constitutional question:" It was a noticeable fact that that lawyer won his case.
 P. G. Bourbon, of French lineage, who is not altogether unknown to the police, is wanted, a warrant now being out for his arrest. Bourbon was seen by Mrs. Jennie Fox to enter the resi- dence of Miss Carrie Cleveland on Tuesday night. When Miss Cleveland returned home she missed a small onyx clock which was subsequently, discover ed in a second hand store Bourbon has not been found.
 The Republican Tuesday night fur nished a bulletin service to the Ford hotel and to the Palace club rooms. The crowds that gathered were for an ''off year. full of enthusiasm and each successive note of Republican success was warmly re-echoed. It may have | been that the Democrats went early to bed; those who stayed to read the bull letins were seemingly unanimous in expressions of pleasure at the turn of the political tide.
 It is not unlikely that another news paper will shortly be added to the al- ready overdone list in Phoenix. R. s. Whitton, an old-time experienced newspaper man of California, has been in the city quietly looking over the field. He has come to the conclusion that another Democratic paper would bolster up that party in this county, more so, as the recent snow storm in the east portends what the fates have in store for Democracy in Arizona, un- less something is done immediately.
 Detectives wanted; no experience required" was an advertisement that caught the eye of gullible Phoenix man couple of days ago. He was ambitious and wrote to the concern for information. They sent back word to the man to enclose $5 and his commis- sion would be sent. He did so and a couple of days ago received the terse reply: Thanks, for the money, you are too much of sucker to make a de- tective. Turn your talents in another direction"
 Two members of the Lillian Mason bicycle troubadours arrived in the city Tuesday night from the north. The company is now stranded and scat tered. Miss Mason left the remnant of her company at Prescott and returned to Los Angeles, heartily disgusted with the failure of the scheme. The com pany made an attempt to retrench by giving performance at the opera house but the management refused to give them a date. The two bicyclists now in the city are stranded but they still have their wheels left so they at least can travel.
 A Mexican named Jesus Frias, was