Arizona republican., 1896-08-13

I city who is visiting in that section. A telegraph dispatch to there has not as yet brought an answer, but his friends here are of the opinion that he has lived too long in Arizona to die of heat prostration. & &
 Constable Sam Bayley. met with a mishap Tuesday night. He was driv- ing from the park at a 40 clip and oblivious of what Instructions might be, ahead. He was brought to a real ization that something was wrong when his buggy collided with a large wagon. Of course Sam's vehicle being much the lighter received the full force of the collision, it being wrecked and the officer spilled out.
 The Maricopa County Medical asso- citation held a meeting Tuesday night at the Ford hotel Dr. Hughes read a very able paper on coal tar products. Dr. Cottrell presented a case of prob able aneurism of the aorta. Several other interesting matters to the pro- fessiOn were brought up for discus sion. It was a large meeting, nearly all the medical practitioners of the county being present.
 Phoenix is to have another under taking establishment. Messrs. Brid- ley and Riggs have rented place and ordered a stock of goods for that pur- pose. It is a mistaken idea, as there are already two establishments of the character here and neither one is do- ing great amount of business, as peo- pie are not in hurry to shuff1e off in this community. The records of 1895 show that there were 158 deaths in this vicinity, an average of twelve cases a month.
 Lon Lue, a junket shop dealer and an Indianapolis importation, has vamosed the country and many are now mourning his untimely departure. Grocery keepers, farmers and all other classes of people from whom he could receive credit are weeping over each lost by his acquaintance His debts range from a few dollars to one hun dred, and should he come back he would probably be treated to a bath in Salt river, or to what would be much more appropriate, tar and feathers.
 A fire broke out late Tuesday night in house owned by Councilman Phil lips on the corner of Jefferson street and Eighth avenue Several pistol shots were fired, but the department did not turn out. The fire started in the bathroom, but the incipient blaze was extinguiShed with a pair of wet overalls before it had an opportunity to gain headway Councilman Phillips while running to the fire, which was near his own dwelling, in some way sprained his foot and will be laid up for few days as a result.
 ''The appointment of T. D. Molloy and Wm. H. Buck by the Bryan-Sewall club as committeeman was unauthor- ized, as those gentlemen are not mem bers of the club and have not yet left the Republican party. Walter Greg ory asks us to include him in the above and to say he is for Mckinley" Herald. The name of Walter Greg ory inserted in the above item was done without authority Although the latter is not member of the Bryan SewaM club, he is a Republican, but for free silver, first, last and always, and leaves Mckinley out of the ques- tiOn
 Sam Snead, the man with the eagle eye, the efficient councilman of the fifth ward, the nemesis of the bi- cycles, has again caught victim This time the person who incurred the wrath of MT Snead was A. Rede- will. He espied Redewill riding his bike on the sidewalk in the southern portion of town. His soul was filled with glee, for his hobby is to perse- cute bicycle riders, and straightway he hied himself to the police court, where a warrant was issued for the arrest of the man who set at defiance one of the stringent ordinances of Phoenix. RedewiH entered a plea of not guilty and retained Attorney Flannigan to fight the cause and cause worry to the honorable Sam Snead. The case will be tried this morning.
 "Chico," the Indian who was arrest ed for horse stealing, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury by Jus tice Morris. A curious state of affairs was revealed at the trial The Indian had met Mexican named Jesus Sais and the former having thirst gave the Mexican $1-50 to come to town and buy him some whisky. The Mexican dismounted from his horse and taking the money started off. The Indian waited long time for the Mexican to return with the whisky, but that in- dividual did not materialize, SO the injured Indian took the horse under the impression that it was the property of Sais. It proved to belong to an other Mexican, who had the Indian arrested. Deputy U. S. Marshal Slank- ard hearing the story arrested the Mexican Sais for purchasing liquor for an Indians use.