Arizona republican., 1896-03-22

from Albuquerque.
 There will be a special session to- morrow night of the city council for the purpose of considering the social evil in this city and an effort is to be made to secure the enforcement of the laws of the city in that regard.
 Tomorrow will be held at the offices of the governor a meeting of the Ter riorial Press association. The main business to come before the associa- tion is understood to lie in a whole sale amendment of the constitution and bylaws.
 Marie O'Brien of 1213 Twenty-frst street, San Francisco, writes to the Rio Verde Canal company, to learn if her brother, John O'Brien, is in their employ, wishing to know his wherea- bouts, as her father is very sick and not expected to live.
 The installation of Elks will be on next Friday evening, March 27, at Monihon hall, owing to the courtesy of the Knights of Pythias, who have given over the use of the hall for that night to the new order.
 Last night Garden Valley lodge l. o. G. T. celebrated its eighteenth birthday. Open lodge was held, many friends of the members of the order were present by invitation to join in the publication and a most interesting programme was presented.
 In Justice Johnstone's court yester- brought to justice. Two Meyer, found oF the county jail for sixty days. Joe Hellrig was found guilty of indecent exposure on two charges, and will be sentenced by his honor Monday morn ing.
 Letters from St. Louis state that Miss Sallie Hayden, who has been near unto death with pneumonia, is now convalescing. Mrs. Hayden ar rived from Tempe in time to be of service in the darkest period of the sickness and will probably return with her daughter as soon as practi- cable.
 The new dry goods store of Gold water Bros. opened yesterday morn ing to a trade that fairly packed the extensive establishment Good music was in attendance and the opening was much in the nature of social event. The store is one of the hand somest and best stocked in the south west.
 George T. Peter, the prosperous stockman and ex-legislator of Lower Tonto, spent Monday and Tuesday with his Globe friends, says The Belt. He stated that in his immediate neigh borhood stock is looking fairly well, but rain is badly needed. On upper Tonto grass is very short and some cattle are dying.
 There appears to be little interes: taken in the. city over the Democratic nomination for the presidency. but everywhere are to be seen the signs of 3 vigorous Republican campaign. The city is well stocked with badges of the various candidates for the pres idency and still hunt for delegates to the convention is progressing with all diligence on the part of the de- puted managers.
 The weather has been of unusual warmth during the past few days and vegetation is growing apace. Nearly all trees are now in full leaf and al falfa is well started along toward the frs crop which will be ready to cut early next month. The water supply is not what it should be at this season of the year, but the weather sharps aver that heavy rains will yet come before the summer time.
 Postmaster Thomas yesterday re- ceived advices from Washington per hitting the temporary removal of the postoffice to some convenient and near by point pending the erection of the new postoffice building. As the con tract for the new building has as yet not been awarded, the date of removal is not known, but it is liable to be to the Redewill building on the next block that the much travelled office will make its next flight.
 Stafford Guardian: President c. Layton of Thatcher made a trial run with his new ice factory last week and found that everything worked perfect ly. Quite an amount of solid clear ice was made, sufficient to demonstrate that the factory is success. It will be run regularly as soon as the warm weather sets in. All points in the val ley will be supplied and this new in dustry should be liberally patronized, as it is in the line of home manu- factory and home manufactories are what brings prosperity to any country. Globe Silver Belt: William Gill, who shot and killed Robert Mcintosh on December 1, 1895, was held on the charge of manslaughter to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of 5000, and released, disappeared last night Emil Cachot, one of the bonds men, appeared at the justices office yesterday afternoon, made affidavit that he believed Gill was about to leave town, and asked to be relieved as