Arizona republican., 1896-06-30

OdcdlOu dSCuCy, VIII Ue UOuSlIt IO Phoenix today, to be here imprisoned to stand trial for grand larceny. Their crime is the theft of a horse from an other Pima near Desert. Wells,r south of Mesa and within Maricepa county z
 Justice Johnstcne has further con- tinued his decision on the cases of Averisch, Williams ant-Wfthrow, ac- cused of murder, till this afternoon at ?. The case of Ed Peck, accused of unlawfully branding calf, was par- tially tried by the justice yesterday and continued till this morning at g.
 The Adams hotel is now beginning to rapidly assume form. The cellar is complete and the interior walls are now about finished for one story of height, and are being capped for the second story MT Adams insists the building will be completed during Oc- tober and all in time for the session of the great irrigation congress.
 Dorfstadter, the butcher accused of palming off on Saloonkeeper Perrazzo dollar bill for one of five times that denomination, had his hearing before jury yesterday in Justice Morris court and was acquitted, The jury be- lieves that the young man might have passed the dollar bill as alleged, but if so it was without a semblance of crim- inal intent.
 Tucson Star: Colonel Jack Halbert has called mass meeting for some time next week to consider ways and means for getting the United States attorneys office back from Phoenix The meeting will be held in the city hall plaza, as Colonel Halbert does not believe the district court room would afford adequate floor space for the ac- commodation of the excited and regret ful crowd.
 Several carloads of hay day are shipped north by the Phoenix Hay and Grain company, the market being sup piled far, up on the Atlantic & Pacific. The shipm ents south are few, a car occasionally being sent to points on the i Sonora road and to fill contracts with the military posts. The lack of south ern business is caused by the keen con- petition of southern California points
 Yesterday new high-class restau- rant was added to the number of Phoe- nician eating houses, John Miller, for merly of the Indian school reopening the Reception cafe, back of the An heuser saloon. He has also established
 mercantile lunch and short order | counter. Miller is one of the most skilled of caterers and cooks and his opening trade found entire satisfaction i in the viands set forth.
 July the office of the United States | attorney for the district of Arizona will be moved from Tucson to Phoenix, quarters to be in the room on the sec ond floor of the main court house structure, formerly occupied as cham bers by Judge Baker. Mark Smith, who has lately held residence in Tue son, will move with the office, and at this point attend to his duties as as sistant United States attorney.
 Fife Hopkins entertained some friends Saturday night and fulfilled the courtesies of hospitality so thoroughly as to become wildly uproarious and to necessitate the calling of hack to take her to the kindly shelter of the wo- mans cells at the city prison. Yester- day remorse had brought with 1t de- cided illness and Fife was not able to appear for trial before the recorder. She will probably be strong enough this morning.
 Tomorrow the additional carrier ser vice of the Phoenix postoffice goes into effect and the postmaster asks that all who wish their mall delivered to their residences will call at the office and so direct. Almost prerequisite to the de- livery will be the numbering of the residences in the additions, to which free delivery will now be extended, the | service having heretofore been strictly 1 confined to the restricted city limits. B. B. Waldin, who for the past year has been the substitute carrier, be- comes regular and will have the west end district, the east end going to c. A. Randy. Joshua Whitcomb" at the park | theater is winner The house was I full last night and the play caused one | laugh. Gustave Neaville was an agree l able surprise in the title role, both in ! makeup and acting. He was Uncle | Josh" Francis Neaville, Kate Ray
 mond, Pauline Maitland, J. H. Burns,
 W. A. Belasco, L. J. Plumer and Fred lMussey all made hits in their different
 characters. The specialties were well
 received, especially the Irish market
 woman of MT. Burns, and Mrs. Nea-
 V1lle's negro song. MT Musseys
 church choir song is also deserving of
 praise.
 The prospect now is that the Fourth
 of July bicycle races will be among the
 best ever locally known The local
 riders are training hard and yesterday
 there arrived from Tucson contingent
 Of the speediest youth of the ancient pueblo. Among them was Eddie
 Heaton, Hartwell and w. B. Flood of
 the Stearns team. Hartwell and Flood