Arizona republican., 1896-06-18

ervoir company has just developed a number of fine views of the Salt River canyon at the point where the dam is | designed to be placed. They are the first views ever taken of the location and we'll show the eminent feasibility of the site.
 Yesterday morning You Ton Yen, one of the Chinese held under the reg istration act, was ordered deported in the United States court. His partner was given another week in which to ! bring up proofs of his claim that he has complied with the provisions of the act and has lost his certificate.
 In the district court yesterday a mo- tion for new trial was denied in the case of the Arizona Central bank against J. F. Daggs ct al and notice of appeal was given. An order for the sale of all the perishable goods of the man-Peters-Goldman company's stock at Tempe was also made.
 Juan Valenzuela, now held in the county jail for the murder of his uncle, is reported to be wanted in Sonora for the murder several years ago of a man at Barulleca. He has admitted that he is afraid to go back to Mexico and that the "cordado," the interior guards, would give him scant mercy were he to be caught
 George Marts is in the city for a brief stay. He is now in the forward ing business near Deming, after an ex- perience looking into the attractions of the region about the head of the Yaqui river and in northern Chihuahua On his return to New Mexico he will be accompanied by his sister, Miss Tina. who is now in resident in Tempe. Geo. H. N. Luhrs was happy all day yesterday because he had dreamed a profitable dream the night before. It was to move his family into the base ment of his elegant hotel, and there, yesterday, while the thermometer up- stairs registered up into the hundreds, the family enjoyed life at S6, the high est notch reached. George is a think ing man all the time.
 Yesterday the contract was signed whereby c. T. Hirst and Harry Adams sold to Walter Hill of Chicago their crops of Thompson's Seedless grapes, amounting to anywhere from fifteen to twenty carloads. The price is said to have been one that will prove remun- erative in the extreme to the growers, as the cars will reach Chicago far in advance of any other grapes that could be put on the market. Shipments will begin next week.
 Tucson has another paper, weekly, called the Tucson Leader" It is pub lished at the old Enterprise office, and is understood to have for it's object in life the making of tribulation for ex- Governor Hughes and his people. Still, no inkling of the identity of the pub fishers is given in the style of ''The Leader Printing Co.," and the only motto given is Democracy and Free Silver. 1t is a newsy sheet and there are many who will wish it success.
 Last night at the residence of the brides grandfather, MT Yaple, on Brown and Miss Ruby Elinor Howley, the ceremony being by Rev. Chase of the Methodist church. The groom is the principal of the Phoenix high school and the bride, one of the fair est daughters of Phoenix, was last year a student under his instruction, mak- ing very romance. Within few days the couple will go to southern Cal ifornia on honeymoon trip
 In Justice Johnstones court yester- day afternoon were two examinations for felony. One was that of Jesus Mi randi, charged with robbery in the theft of a set of harness After hear ing the evidence, the judge reduced the charge to petty larceny and sentenced the man to thirty days in the county jail. Jesus was already in jail for ten days for assault and battery. The 1 other case was the examination of Juan Valenzuela for the murder of his uncle. Crisanto Valenzuela. The case was a plain one and the prisoner was held over without bail to await the action of the next grand jury.
 Lady Audley's Secret continues to draw large audiences at the pary l theater and every one seems pleased. The company will go to Mesa City to- night to present Lady Audley in that city. The usual weekly dance will be given at the park pavilion tonight and it is known that large crowd will be present, for the place is cool and pleas ant and everybody enjoys themselves. Friday and Saturday nights Lady Audley's Secret" will be the bill. "Old Hoss," or the "Parlor Match" will surely be the bill for next week, con- mencing Monday night and those who
 would enjoy a roaring farce comedy should not fail to see it.
 Having noticed that several gentle men in Phoenix were not yet wearing