Arizona republican., 1898-03-29

Alice, the 14-months-old baby of Adolph and Carrie Liebenow, died yesterday morning.
 A meeting of the Fraternal Brother hood will be held tonight at Elks' hall. All members are requested to be pres ent.
 Five cars of cattle will go out for the s. F. P. & P. tonight for the Cudahy Packing company at Los An- geles.
 Mrs. John Johnson died yesterday morning. She came here with her husband from Pittsburg, Pa., five months ago.
 The street railroad trolley wire broke near the western terminus on Washington street Saturday night. It has not yet been repaired. Water was turned out of the Salt River Valley canal yesterday one day in advance. The cause was a broken headgate five miles above town.
 The ladies of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will not ac- cept the resignation of Mrs. A. B. Buckley, and she has consented to con- tinue to act as president of the local union.
 Governor McCord yesterday appoint ed W. F. Nichols of Wilcox member of the livestock sanitary board to fill the vacancy caused by the acceptance of E. O. Stratton's resignation some time ago.
 At the election of the new officers of the Mexican Social club, the following were chosen: J. M. Celayo, presi- dent; Jose Peralta, vlce-president; Teodora Clea, secretary; Girardo Be- nillas, treasurer.
 T. B. Mcdonald, the well known rancher near Alhambra, was in town yesterday. MT Mcdonald has been in the valley for the past two years seek ing health and wealth, an1 has sue ceeded in both
 w. A. Goodlander of Alhambra was elected school trustee in district No. 27 last Saturday, by very large ma jority. He secured all the votes in the district except one, and it is sup posed that Goodlander voted that.
 The Pioneer band has decided to grant the request of the leading buSi ness men of Tempe to give a concert and one of the largest balls that was ever given in that neighboring town. Saturday, April 2. has been chos as the date.
 The work of the reorganization of the Juvenile Templars is going on un- der the superintendency of Miss Rose Marston. A meeting was held last Saturday. There will be another next Saturday, to which all former members | of the organization are invited.
 Antonio Paco, a young Mexican died of pneumonia yesterday morning under painful circumstances. He was an industrious young man and was the sole support of his only relative, a great grandmother, with whom he 1 lived in tent in the western part of town. Death was more directly due to want of proper shelter and attention.
 Messrs. Willard & Grosvenor yester- day finished the plans for the O'Neill building at the corner of Second and Washington streets. The work of re- moving the buildings now on the site will be commenced this week. The iron building now on the corner will be removed to the rear for a ware room. The new structure will be 1O0x130, one story high and with a brick and glass front.
 Frank Riley died in a hovel on the {! Simms tract yesterday morning. Riley, who was in i'll health, came here with his wife and children from Durango, Cal, last year. He worked as long as 1 he was able to work at whatever he | could get to do. At last he became helpless and the suffering of the fam fly is described as terrible until a gen. tleman living in the neighborhood, be- came interested, procured a physi- 1 elan, raised subscription and brought the case to the notice of the board Of supervisors.
 The remains of the late J. w. Hutch inson were taken to Pomona, Cal, on Sunday night in charge of his brother, William Hutchinson. The funeral, under the direction of the Elks' lodge, took place at the rooms of the order late in the afternoon. The services were impressive and were attended by not only the members of the order, but 1 by many of the other friends of the de- ceased. The high regard in which the dead man had been held was shown in the kindness and assistance rer- 1 dered his brother who was doubly moved by his grief and the outpouring 1 of sympathy. The direction of affairs | was uHuol Idkeu Dy MdrSudl HOOKer. i who was, perhaps, Hutchinson's most 1 intimate friend
 The Good Templars held a very in teresting session last night in their hall. One name was added to the roll. The entertainment for the evening was furnished by Eugene A. Browns company, and was highly appreciated. A. P. Walbridge gave a recitation from Eugene Field. Charles Bur roughs read a comic oration on "Ap-