Arizona republican., 1897-12-17

It's Tributary KSglOn SFeSenteQ m
 Nutshell-Doings of People and Other Matters.
 Deputy Sheriff Henry George left for the northern part of the territory last night to subpoena witnesses.
 The train from the north came in this morning six hours late, detained by the delayed Santa Fe Pacific at Ash Fork.
 The old year will not go out un- mourmed nor will the new one come in unwelcomed, for on New Years eve the lElks' lodge of this city will give ball.
 James Kerrick, who was convicted some time ago of carrying concealed weapons and sentenced to a fine of $50 or fifty days, was released yester- day from jail on the payment of the rest of the fine after having served fifteen days.
 License to marry was issued yes terday to W. Joseph Ellicott and Miss Marguerite O'Connor, both of this city.
 Letters of administration upon the estate of John IL. Richards were grant ed in probate court yesterday to Amanda Richards.
 Irving Echoes" is the name of a new journal just issued by the girls of Irving institute, San Francisco. The editors and officers are all young ladies of the institute 'fEcho.es'' embraces a novel feature in girls college pa per, an athletic department. The two reporters are given a big ass gnment if T1rnC f1,sayy of-n Nrrir,Ir T-11y- and their letters from France and It. ally are bright and interesting
 A runaway occurred yesterday on Adams street. A horse belonging to F. F. Ward had just been dniuched to a buggy in Getz's livery stable. Be- fore any one had time to enter ,ha buggy, the horse took fright and ran down Adams street At the corner of Center there was a collision with an- other vehicle. The end of the runa- way came at a building between Gen. ter and Adams. The horses leg was badly cut.
 Articles of incorporation of the Elm pire Mining company of Arizona, with a capital stock of S3 1000, ,O0O, were filed in the office of the territorial secre- tary yesterday. The inco1porators are B. IS. Blasdel, E. K. Alexander, H. B. Alexander, Robert Steen, Nellie Will Hams and George D. Blake. The prin- cipal place of business will be in the Seneca mining district in Yuma county. There will be branch office a5 Los Angeles.
 John H. Kirby, arrested a couple of weeks ago for issuing fraudulent cheeks, is out of his trouble Money enough was received from friends in Kentucky to reimburse the persons defrauded of amounts, aggregating $5S and to pay the cost of the esca- pade, $7.50. On the>motion of Assist ant District Attorney Kibbey, who had investigated the case and had found obstacles in the way of a ccn- vlctlon, the matter was dismissed and Kirby was released.
 A man who said his name was John Poland called at the sheriff's office yesterday, surrendered himself as deserter from Whipple Barracks an1 asked that a telegram be sent to Col. DeRussey informing him of the ar rest. Poland got drunk on November IT and imagined that he was tired of a military career. He left the post and came south. When he got sober the world was less roseate, food was hard to get and drinks were absolute ly impossible. The light punishment visited on deserters in times of peace was regarded as a reward in com parison with the everlasting hustle one must wear to live. Col. HeRussey has been notified.
 Attorney-General Frazier yesterday md Ir1rr s>,s upon will be of advantage to persons dragged into justices courts as jur- ors. Heretofore persons serving on mlSdemeanOr eases or on coromers' JJuries have received no other reward than a consciousness of having per formed a public duty. Sometimes, as in the case of the coroner's inquest which closed yesterday, men have been kept away from their places of business day after day. The matter was referred to the attorney-genera whose opinion, briefly, is as follows: It is required by :Ih.e cons titution that man placed On trial for a crime is entitled to jury. Since the cen sItitution provides this, it must be considered unconstitutional 10 force jury duty without remunerati n upon any man.
 The Phoenix eleven defelted the In dian school team vest er'day by a score of 14 Ito 12l It was a pretty game. snappy at all times, not rough, in spite of a rather light atte1dSnce, which in itself is enough to affect q game of foot ball. The Indians had lost none of their skill or spirit, but the Phoe- nix team had been materially strength enad. If the game had consisted Of three halves instead Of two, and of course it could not have done that without the violation of great arith- metica principle, the result might have been different. The longer the Indians played the better they p,ayad At the end of the f"et half the score was 12 to 0 in favor of Phoenix Early in the succeeding half the Indians be- gan to develop and their superior prac- tice and training became more and