Arizona republican., 1895-08-27

down from Tempe yesterday to spend the next thirty days in jail for being drunk and disorderly. Antonio Flores, from the same place, and charged with the same crime, was given fifteen days.
 Ramon Ortega, Mexican, used very vile and abusive epithets to his mother inlaw and wife, who had a warrant sworn out for his arrest. Justice John- stone will determine whether he is guilty of the offense or is a martyred 1 saint.
 Guy \. Powell, formerly of this city, was married to Miss Julia Pearson of this city, at Nogales, a few days ago. The young couple are we'll and favora- ply known in this city and a host of friends wish them successful voyage through life.
 Will Deniston was in the city yester- day from Silver King. The mine is re. suming it's old time prosperity but as yet force of only thirty Mexicans are at work. Last eek a chunk of almost pure silver weighing thirty pounds was taken out of the mine.
 1 Gregorio Armenia WAS arrested yes terday by Constable Garfias on a charge ot horse stealing. He stole the animal at Buckeye few days ago and sold it at Mesa City, then came to this city and was promptly arrested. He was bound over to the grand jury.
 The injunction filed by Captain Sharp against the board of supervisors to en- join them from levying a tax for the support of the Union high school dis trict was modified to the extent that the tax can be levied but not collected until the matter is heard before the district court.
 The following are Commercial hotel arrivals, A. Newman, Philadelphia; A. R. Albertson. Rockford R. G. Wallace, San Francisco: Thos. D. Satterwhite, Tucson E. B. Gage, Dayton; R. R. i Coleman, Prescott: John Dewey, Theo. Corn, Chicago; H. z. Zuck, Tempe, and W. H. Crane, Denver.
 ". G. Craigie, young man 26 years | of age, died yesterday morning of con- sumption. The deceased was a native of Canada and son of Captain D. E. Craigie of the United States army. He leaves widow, who was with him at the time of his death. The funeral oc- cured yesterday evening at o'clock from w. H. Smith 6 Co.'S undertaking parlors.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Chief Herbert Goodman of the fire de- partment and Miss Fannie Landeker, an accom- plished young San Francisco l lady which happy event will take place at the house of the bride mother. Mir. Goodman expects to leave for San Fran. cisco Thursday and a host of friends will be on hand to welcome him upon his return with hls bride.
 Journal Miner: Homer, the horned mascot of Phoenix. has succumbed to the heat. At the post mortem examln- ation by well known physician of that burg. partially digested tomato can was found in the stomach, and a com plete copy of the Gazette-the issue of June 20, 1894. Gastric juices had no effects on the paper. Evidently some of the paragraphs were too tough for the stomach of "Homer, the Mascot. ]"
 Deputy United States Marshal John Slankard, returned from Walnut Grove l Sunday morning. He arrested a woman named Rose White on charge of violating the Edmund's act and took her before United States Court Con- missioner Andrew, where she was placed under $100 bonds to appear be- | fore Acting Commissioner J. W. John stone for examination next Saturday.
 Miss Rose List had narrow escape Sunday from being dragged to death While on her way to attend the evening service at the park the pony which she was riding took fright and run off, The young lady lost her seat and fell to the ground, but her foot caught in the stir rup and she was dragged distance of about 200 yards before she could ex- trlcate herself. She WAS badly bruised and scratched, but fortunately for her no bones were broken.
 Sheriff Cameron of Coconino county and the party that went out to discover the man Kennedy, who was reported killed by bear, discovered the remains at the location described by his partner, Smith. The remains were in a bad state of decomposition and badly lscerated. The left arm was broken and the mans appearance plainly showed that the animal had made terri ble use of it's claws. The body was buried on the spot where found.
 The Storment party comprising Prof. E. L. Storment and wife, Mrs. c. T. Springer, Miss Louise Gage, Miss Josie Frankenberg, Mrs. Jerry Millay of Phoenix, and Messrs. Don Frankenberg and Carl Hayden, raturned Saturday evening from their outing trip to the Grand Canon. They have been absent about two months and explored the northern country quite thoroughly. Prof. Storment, who is greatly interested in entomology. added several fine speci mems ot insects to his already large collection.