Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

Their MOVem tents and lnVeStn1 entS
 Personal and General
 Territorial News.
 Tucson Star: In the musical and literary notes of a recent isue of the New Orleans Picayune is the following relating to the work of an Arizona lady: 'qThe L. Grunewald company sends three new publications, the Kappa Alpha" waltz, dedicated to the college Greek fraternity of that name and written by Miss Marie Cazena- vette; the 'Mehlin," a valse, by Al berto Hiram, dedicated to Paul C.. Mehlin & Sons, and a s'Te Deum,'' the music by Stella Whftehurst, dedicated to Trinity Episcopal church, Phoenix Arizona.
 Tucson Citizen: A house warming, one of the real old fashioned German kind was given by MT. and Mrs. Adolf Goldschmidt, in their new home, North Meyer street, on the eve of December 31. The house was beautifully adorn ed with flowers, music was in attend ance and an elegant supper had been provided. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Albert Steinfeld, Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. B.Schwab, Mrs. s. Katzenstein and daughter, Miss Millie, Messrs Leo and Alfred Gold schmidt, and MT. and Mrs. A. Gold schmidt, the hospitable host and host ess It was o'clock the morning fol- lowing before the festivities were brought to a close and the guests said 'fGuten morgen."
 Solomonville Bulletin: Gus Hey man, the affable commercial traveller, arrived here Sunday from Globe. He says there is no sign of a boom at Globe yet, though the camp is assum- ing substantial condition. Gus says that no man should go to Globe with the expectation of getting work as the place is overrun with idle laborers.
 Solomonville Bulletin: Deputy Sheriff Alex Davis of Morenci, came down to the county seat Monday. Alex it will be remembered is the man who made the eXtermination war on the band of robbers at Morenci two weeks ago. He does not want an undue amount of credit for The brave fight, but feels thankful to all who came to his assistance on that perilous oc- casion.
 Tucson Citizen: Last night a color ed man by name of Jackson offered Mir Rosario Brena a chest of tea for sale. MT. Brena recognized the same as a portion of some he had ordered. l He agreed to buy the tea and brought the man down town to get the money and landed him in jail. Jackson's story is that two hobos, one named Hayden, met him in Scolari's saloon and asked him to sell the tea for them | The officers arrested the hobos When | taking them to jail one of them broke away and ran to the depot, when | while trying to board an outgoing train he slipped, fell and had a foot taken off close to the ankle, the others are in jail.
 Tombstone Prospector: New Year, as is the usual custom in Tombstone, was ushered in with a fusilade of 1 shoots and ringing of fire bells The | day was quietly observed in friendly greetings and wishes of happy and | prosperous times during the coming days for all. The usual number of swear-offs and other resolutions were made, and is about as safe to predict will, in the course of human events, be relegaJ-ed to the already swollen list of broken promises.
 Tucson Star: E. A. Shepherd, con- victed last week of smuggling, was fined $20O in federal court yesterday morning. He paid the fine and left for Nogales- Shepherd had an unpleasant experience on New Years day. He was arrested by Marshal Paul, who had never seen him before, on a de- scription Of an offender who is wanted in the east. Shepherd was locked up in the city jail for about five minutes, when it was discovered that mistake had been made
 Holbrook Argus: The supervisors last Saturday awarded the county printing. The Argus received the legal work, and the McNeil Printing company, of Phoenix, the contract work.
 Holbrook Argus: It certainly would make an old-time 'tmule-skinner" laugh, to see the antics of the Moquis and Navajos in moving freight with their diminutive horses and wagons.
 Solomonville Bulletin: On New