Arizona republican., 1896-07-26
vanced as the cause of the woman con- mitting the rash deed.

vanced as the cause of the woman com- mitting the rash deed.
 The city editor of the Albuquerque Democrat recently attended a party and in describing the costumes com mitted the unpardonable error of say ing that onexDf the ladies was dressed in "a ared Ehirt--scanty attire. ass He claims Fhat he wrote "skirtsR but the intelligent compositor transposed it. He now wishes he was at~Fest in a quiet tomb where the aforesaid lady attired in al brick-colored shirt can not reach his curling locks.
 There are now twenty-one prisoners in the county jail, of which number fourteen are awaiting the action of the grand jury. The woman's ward contains a heterogeneous number of four. One of the women is Irish and the other three Mexican, negress and Cherokee Indian respectively. They get along nicely together, but when they attempt to sing, each in a differ ent key and language, the effect on the prisoners in the other part of the jail is pitifu.
 Panchas Yescos, Mexican woman, was tried before the recorder yester- day on charge of attempting to use knife on a couple of countrywomen who reside in the block. Diego Cos tiego, another Mexican of the male persuasion, was likewise arrested as an accomplice in the intended butch cry case, but he was released as it was shown that he tried to dissuade the Yescos woman from using the weapon. She was only given a $5 fine accompanied by a severe lecture.
 Ed C. Montgomery, a scout who has traversed the deserts of Arizona for twenty-five years and who knows all the Indian chiefs, is aut hority for say ing that the Kid, the most dreaded of all the Apache desperadoes, has cast his lot with the Yaquis and is a sub chief of the tribe. He is now fam fly man, having two squaws and three children. Montgomery claims that the Kid has not been in Arizona for several years and that there is no prob ! ability of his ever returning. Masse, says Montgomery, is the most danger ous Indian in the southwest and that many of the murders attributed to the l ubiquitous Kid were in reality the work of Masse.
 Neaville's new stock company will
 play for the first time in this city Under the Gaslight," with all of its
 wonderful effects, namely New York harbor, the great river scene, Pier No. 30. The railroad station and a prac- tical train of cars, fully equipped en- zine running at the rate of twenty miles an hour across the stage. New singing and dancing specia lties, new music. The principal characters will
 be played by Mr. Neaville as the one armed soldier, Luoskey; MT. Fred E. Wilson, as Byke; Ricardo Costella, as Re1mudas; MT. Burns, as the signal man; MT Plumer as Peanuts; Mr. Massey as Ray Trafford; Miss Frances Neaville as Peach Blossom; Miss Frances Field as Laura Courtland; ; Miss Genard as Pearl.
 Arizonans in Los Angeles are thick CT than 'skeeters in Jersey corn field Hon. Thos. Wilson who returned to Tucson couple of days ago relates the following occurrences: One morning hO "1o oIdhulu6 Ou d SUI otl COIueI COIL versing with Frank Allison The first Arizonan to happen along was Judge Baker, who joined them. From a mysterious source Sam Drachman hove in sight and stopped. The next to appear was C.. H. Honshell who was followed by Col. Lacy. Frank Cox and iWm. Breckenridge swelled the group and during the next ten minutes the group of Arizonans swelled so rapidly that an observing policeman fearing they were band of anarchists interrupted the reunion by saying they were impeding traffic.