Arizona republican., 1897-10-03

| funds from Mexican, played in great luck. He was acquitted on tecnnl- cality, as it appeared that he had not
 received the money from the com
 blaming witness, but from some other
 parties who, unfortunately, made no l formal charge. MT. Tolan was dis charged, and if he rustles up the pie 1 lures for which it is claimed he re-
 ceived the cash, the business of the
 justice courts will probably be lighter 1 this fall by. at least one case.
 1 The Prospectors' Development com
 pany filed articles of incorporation yesterday. Henry E. Kemp is the president, c. c. McNeil the vice-pres- ident, and John H. Hise the secretary and general manager. The purpose of the company is to acquire by location
 or purchase mining properties and to develop them. The capital stock is s100000, in 50,000 shares of g each. Shares may be paid for on the install ! ment plan, the payments being as small as 25 cents a month per share. Paid up shares are non-assessable, and ! payment for shares may be made, if the directors so decree, In labor, ma terial or property furnished or services | rendered.
 The normal school board met yes terday morning in the office of it's secretary, James H. McClintock, in the Cotton block, and considered the ! matter of telephone and a fire ex- tinguisher for the institution MT. Pitkin of Tempe exhibited a number of eXtinguishers that were prepared to go off at the proper time, and one or more of them will probably be purchased. Nothing definite was done about the telephone, but, of course, that will come very soon, for the nor nal school is a modern institution and the telephone is a common neces- sity. It is proposed to organize a fire brigade drill at the normal school and this will probably be done as soon as the proper apparatus is in place.
 The city council will hold a meet ing Monday evening at o'clock-the circus excitement notwithstanding Mayor Adams and all the other mem bers will be present and the council will be prepared to buckle down to city business in good earnest. One of its important tasks will probably be to wind up the work of the board of equalization, and every citizen who feels himself aggrieved in the matter of his assessments should be present then to register his kick-or be silent forever thereafter. A number of in terested parties want the council to meet Cight after Breakfast Monday morning, so as to finish up before the circus opens. But the council will probably meet in the evening, for the early morning movement did not find sufficient strength
 The fierce young hobo who refused to work with the city chain gang, who was put in the dark cell of the city prison to wear off some of his mule ishness, who on Thursday assaulted Jailer Lindsey, was yesterday hauled into Justice Johnstone's court by Gal pin and Lindsey on a charge of crim- inal assault. In the daylight of Wall street the defiant hobo appeared very wild, and the general opinion is that he is a fit candidate for the straight jacket and the padded cell at the in sane asylum. He refused to give his name, and was nominated in the war rant as John Doe. He pleaded not guilty to the charge, but was otherwise sullen, silent and ferocious. No evil dence was heard, but as the charge is
 
 ! county jail till Monday morning. Miss Hazel Kemp, the pretty Swear old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Kemp, gave a birthday party to her playmates at her parents residence yesterday afternoon. It proved to be a very happy infantile event that will live long in the memory of the follow ing masters and misses who were l present: Ina Bamman, Miriam l Herchey, Alma Peters, Cecil Billips, Emma Thalheimer, Vivian Ainsworth,
 Ella Luhrs, Emma Luhrs, Louise Swetnam, Millie Carpenter, Nellie
 Jacque, Abbie Pickerell, Hazel Pugh,
 Ruth Ainswcrth, Laura Williams,
 Ruth Bennett, Hazel Goldberg, Selma Goldberg, Reba Heyman, Annie Lo- l gan, Ruth Jessop, Hazel Kemp, Mil dred Kemp, Mabel McNeil, Carrie Mo 1 Neil, Ruth Doris, Morris Holmes, Harry Hine, Tom Hine, Raymond Bat
 tonl Ernest Baton, Roy, Hamman,
 Walden Kemp
 l The Rev. Norman Howard Bartlett,
 B. A., and Miss Maude Rebecca Clark
 of Mesa, were united in marriage at
 the home of the bride, Thursday, Sep
 tember 30, at high noon. The Rev. Charles J. Chase, ID. D., a college ] friend of the grom, was the officiating | clergyman. The groom came from
 New York city last January and for i the past nine months has been pastor
 of the First M. E. church at Mesa | The bride is member of the First | M. B. church at Phoenix and was a
 member of the class of '9S at the nor
 nal svhool. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett
 were the recipients of many beautiful | gifts, both from friends in the terri
 tory and friends and relatives in New York city, where the groom has long been known in social and literary cir
 cles. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett have the
 best wishes of many friends in Phce-
 nix.
 ,McKelligon's, where you can get
 the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and PennSylyania rye WhiskieS