Arizona republican., 1895-09-22

other hackman, is still at the county hospital and there is no improvement for the better in his condition. A war rant was eworn out yesterday for the arrest of Wadsworth but he was i'm. mediately released under bonds.
 The genial proprietor, Murray, of the the new merchants lunch counter and ladies' short order house, has undoubt- edly doub bled his trade last week owing to the splendid fare set before his guests. Everything on earth you want can be produced in a few moments and at surprisingly low figure. Don't pass by but stop in and sample his ex- cellent bill of fare.
 Deputy Sheriff Munds was in the city yesterday on official business. He had been Investigating the burning of bridge on the north and south road above Congress which occurred Thurs day night. He is of the opinion that the bridge was set on fire by a spark from a passing train. It is quietly rumored that there is considerable truth in the reported hold up of the Santa Fe train below Vulture the other night. and that the story of powder exploding along side of the track, is gotten up to throw the perpetrators of the track until the officers nab them. The burning of the bridge is in itself significant matter.
 The following real estate transactions, reported by Coggins & Brown, abstract ors, were yesterday reported for record: John H. Pomeroy to Emma Hall n1a seI ne14 sec 2S, twp 1nr5 e.; Emma Hall to W. G. Brundage, three acres in n11a se14 neI sec 2S, sec 2s, twp n 5 G., $200; B. N. Pratt and wife to Stephen Percy, lots 45 to 50 in blcck 5, Capitol addition, $2,000; Annie E. Gray to J. H. Simpson se14 sec 21, twp n r G., 3,25O; George W. Way and wife to Sarah M. Pomeroy, e1a e1a wh swI seA swI sec 34, twp n G.; $50; Samuel A. Passsy and wife to D. A. Tyrrell lots and 4, block 27, and e1a block 50, Mesa City.
 J. W. De Emery, the man who at- tempted suicide the other day. is dead. He died about 80 o'clock yesterday morning. His wife, who was on her way here from Denver when De Emery shot himself, was at her husbands bed. side when he breathed his last. The couple were penniless, so the generous sporting fraternity started g subscrip' tion list and in short while they had collected about $55. Randall & Davis charged only cost price for the funeral arrangements, and balance of $15 was left for the widow. The funeral of the unfortunate man occurred yesterday afternoon. They may all talk about the sporting element. but when any body is Tn distress, they are the first ones to re- 1 lieve want.
 Citizen: Yesterday afternoon two young girls were gathering pomgran- ates in the Santa Cruz valley when they were assailed by man supposed to be Mexican. The children ran and and while struggling with her, her tath- CT came upon the scene. He promptly knocked the fellow down. The impress sion of the father was that the fellow owned the field and had merely tried to frighten the girls away, but when he saw the condition his child was in he turned and chased the ruffian for the purpose of killing him, but unfortunate. ly the fellow rolled under a wire fence and go. away. Officers have been searching for the brute the whole day, and if caught he will be summarily dealt with.
 The ''Boiler Plate" played conf dehce game on the poor little Riata this morning. As they do the printing for the latter-named journal they have an opportunity of knowing what it's Headers" are to consist of, in advance of publication, so this morning they looked over the Riata proof sheet and worked up the leprous hop story on the heather Chinee, for which the bi-monthly had loaded itself with grape and canister. Herald. The evening sheet is usually in error. The exposure of the opium dens originated with THE REPUBLICAN some three weeks ago. The Riata peo pie heard of the proposed scheme and undertook to work it up themselves, but THE REPUBLICAN was in advance of them, and instead of them being the scoopers they were scooped. The Riata proof sheets do not go into THE REPUB- L1CAN office.