Arizona republican., 1897-09-16

IFS rrIputary Region Presented in
 NutShell-DoingS of People ana
 Other Matters.
 Emil Beller relieves Ed Coffey today as messenger at the Western Union telegraph office.
 Walter Kimiber and Anna L. Crane, both of Peoria, were united in mar riage yesterday morning by Probate Judge Grouse. The ceremony was performed at the Lemon hotel.
 The McDougall-Gage company op- ened their doors for business yester- day. The windows of the new firm at tracted general attention and demon strated that Phoenix has another up to-date gents furnishing goods house.
 The condition of MT. Charles w. Pugh is still serious, though perhaps a slight improvement is diScernible. His physician, Dr. Purman, is hopeful of his recovery, but he says that it will necessarily be slow.
 The illness of Jud B. Tomlinson was Nately described in a local paper as brain fever His physician is author ity for correction. Mir. Tomlinson's ailment is the result of hard work, and while he is very sick, there are no in- dications of brain fever.
 Articles ~cf->incorporation of the Florence, Mesa & Globe railway were filed in the office of the territorial secretary yesterday. The incorpo- ratoxs are c. c. McNeili, F. B. San ford, H. E. Kemp, J. H. Kibbey and IJ al is s2,oO0,O0O. Notice of intenion re- garding the railway was also ed by c: c. McNeill. The estimatd fgth of the road is ninety miles.
 The organization of the Maricopa County Cattle association was com pleted at meeting at the Hotel Ad ans yesterday by the election of off cers and the adoption of a constitu- tion and by-laws presented by . com mittee appointed at meeting last Saturday.~Tke~ officers are: President, Dr. A. J. Chandler; president, F. H. Parker; secretary, George w. Hoad- ley; treasurer, Dr. F. o. Richmond. Executive committee, A. J. Chandler, J. L. Cant, J. R. Norton, J. w. Woo1f, Neils Peterson and A. c. Mcqueen. Another meeting of the association will be held next Saturday. The third Saturday of October was fixed as the Ifate of all annual meetings.
 There has been much complaint made in the past by those who have attended the Sunday picnics at Mesa against the boisterous and hoodlum- like behavior of many who went from the city, as it seemed all the toughs of Phoenix were attracted by the cheap rates. But the Good Templars desire to assure the people that no rowdy ism will te permitted on the grounds during their picnic tomorrow, as MT IAailey, the proprietor of the grove, is -cMpstaIble of Mesa precinct and has ,g,aTfanteed that order will be pre- servAd, and that no liquors will be alioWedd-on the premises There will also be a deputy constable or two on hand from Phoenix This twill prob ably be the last opportunity of the season for those who do not go on Sunday to enjoy a picnic in Mesa City. The train will leave the M. & { P. depot at 9:3O o'clock.
 The large audience that gathered to hear the open air concert by the Cap ital City band last evening was taken by surprise, as better music was never rendered by local band. MT. Freston's rendition of Scenes That Are Brightest" air varie, on his solo instrument, the slide trombone. was almost wonderful. The execution was clear and decisive, the phrasing ex- Sellent and the accompaniment simply perfect. Loves Old Sweet Song' and 'Bingo" in all his glory were heartily applauded. These showed careful study and the beautiful har- mony was brought out in each of it's differ4s effects. This band deserves great credit for it's achieved success and at present is by far the best anna reur organization in the territory, and each week shows an improvement in its musical development, but little of which is due to anything but the un- tiring and conscientious efforts of its able director, MT. N. c. Davis.
 The Zoeckler inquest yesterday al- most laid the foundation for another inquest before the ink on the verdict was dry. Two newspaper reporters, one of local journal and the other of an outside paper, met at Justice Kin caid'S office and engaged in a debate upon the verdict. One said it was not warranted by the facts. The other said the office represented by the tra- ducer Of the verdict was a iblackmail- ing emporium. Then each said the other was a liar, whereupon persons who knew them both said that the ac- cusations were superfuous, that the propositions contained therein were axioms like the utterances of the late Grovoun 2eve1and in thaf they nra- se1 Ng new. The hand of one
 Is instinctiyeiy sought an His antagonist spit on hii rasped a chair. Chief Om the room to hitch
 rse to haul the bodies