Arizona republican., 1898-09-08

Broadway ditch. turning the water rom his eWh disch into 1t and then icondueting the water from both ditches i to the land of the defendant. wholly uepfivjns tho plaintiff 5f watsr. Judss Street directed writ to issile tenip0- rarily restraining Jenkins from inter- ference with the Broadway ditch. Nc
 time has been set for the heaTins
 ! A CHURCHMAN'S ERROR.-Coun-
 cilman Brooks get into the wrong box i last night. There were meetings of
 the city council and the Red Cross at i the city building last night. The la
 dies usually meet in the assembly
 chamber. but not knowing that eoun- ! ell meeting was impending they took i possession of the council room C0u1i- cilmar Brooks was on the ground
 early. He was in the midst of the 1 Red Cross society before he knew it. He suspected that he had besn having 1 a Rip Van Wrinkle dream and that he had wandered into council meeting
 of an equal rights period some twenty
 years hence. lie eoughed. stam-
 mered, grew red in the face and tried to address the lady whem he took %
 be the mayoress, on the subject of the l Dutch ditch. She apologized for the
 intrusion and the Red Cross society
 adjourned to the assembly rooms
 i THE CAMP MEETING.-Dr. Pratt
 preached an interesting sermon to the young people at the Methodist camp
 meeting last night He took for his text the familiar passage: Render
 unto Caesar the things that are Cae-
 sar's,' etc. enumerating during the course of his remarks the various l things that citizens owe the nation as
 well as God Under the head of the former obligations he expressed the
 thought that the private individual usually fails to exhibit enough interest
 in the civil government leaving to pro fessional politicians and dsmogogues
 many of the things that they should
 do themselves We owe the nation
 cur patriotism, said Dr. Pratt. If we do not give our life in battle we can give the country life lived. 7 Speaking of the moral obligations that l'she individual labors under. the speaker thought that too few people look into and investigate the issues O. life. They drift with the current of habits, custom and events. Dr. Pratt's s remarks were attentively listened to-.
 FOR PROBATE JUDGE-The an- nouncement of L. w. Hill S candidacy before the republican county conven- tion for the nomination for probate judge appears in Ths Republican this morning. MT. Hill is known to be a lawyer of ability, is taxpayer and
 has Lad extensive public experience.
 He was educated for the bar in a two years course in ths law department
 of the university of Michigan, in which state he resided until 1891. He held various offices of trust and responsi- hility from school inspector to super visor in the county in which he lived,
 and was elected to the legislature of 1S97-S, serving on the judiciary and
 taxation committees. He removed to Puyallup, Wash, in 1891. He became mayor of the city and the next year ely attorney, and was subsequently elected trustee of Puget Sound univer- sity, which position he resigned to come to Arizona. He had been ad- mitted to the various courts, both state
 and federal, of Michigan and Washing ton He has had twenty years of law practice and has always been a con-
 sistent and earnest republican.