Arizona republican., 1898-02-27

l
 stranded girls of Pye's Night Owls
 was very good, though it's receipts lit
 tie more than covered the hall rent
 MT. Len Shephardson of the company
 has been very active in the relief oi
 the girls and says that all of them are
 now provided for. All who cared to
 go back to their homes at Los An
 geles have gone. Most of them Sc
 cured the means by writing to their
 relatives. Four of them have pre-
 ferred to remain in Phoenix and have
 secured employment as saloon singe S. So any further Outpouring of sym
 pathy would be a ruinous and sinful
 waste The girls have learned what
 may be of benefit to them at the very
 outset of their career, that the roses 1 which strew the path to Thespian re-
 nown have sharp thorns.
 People who are sick are not usually
 amiable They seem to imagine that
 they have a claim on other folks and they themselves are under obligations to nobody for any favor that may be bestowed. There was a beautiful ex-
 ception yesterday afternoon. A young
 man, formerly one of Anson's Colts, a
 third base man of the Chicago team, is
 at the Sisters hospital very ill. He
 is able to leave his room occasiona ly
 and return some of the visits his phy-
 sician makes him. He usually rides
 wheel. Yesterday as he was riding along in front of the court house plaza
 he saw man staggering with ill.,
 ness and about to fall. In an instant
 he was at his side and caught him.
 He then put him on his wheel and keeping it in balance took him to the doctors. The exertion was so weak ening that the base ball player was barely able to get back to the hosp tai
 D. B. Wintermute, a young man who arrived here from the east about two weeks ago, has noticed an abruptness in the treatment of strangers to which he fears he will be unable to accus tom himself. Yesterday morning he was riding a bicycle on Washington street in front of a drove of cattle. Sud denly and without any apparent cause one of the vaqueros in attendance rode to the side of the bicyclist and lashed him over the head with his riata MT. Wintermute made complaint in Justice Johnstone's court and the va ouero, whose name Mr. Wintermute did not learn, was arrested, pleaded guilty and was fined $15. A few days ago MT. Wintermute was riding in the vicinity of the park when two horse men stopped him and tried to ride him down. He says that the object of his visit to Phoenix is evidently mis- understood. He came here for his | health and not to fight cowboys. He | believes these circumstances should l be laid before the public and some ac- tion taken if Phoenix desires to retain | it's reputation as a health resort.
 Yesterday was law day in district i court. The forenoon had been set | aside for the hearing of cases in which | demurrers had been submitted. Most | of these, however, went over. The | greater part of the day was taken up In the qualifying of the supersedeas bond in the application for writ of | assistance in the case of Wilson vs DaggS. The bondsman is l.. F. Kig- gins, concerning whose qualification several witnesses were examined. He was finally permitted to qualify in the | sum of S1,900 A motion to consoli- late the three damage suits of F. l.. | Brill against the s. F. F. & P. railroad 1 was set for argument. The cOmpanys | attorney, T. W. Johnston, appeared. but the plaintiffs attorney, Judge Baker, being absent, the matter was continued until some time in April. 1 In the case of Cease vs. Zech, a de- i murrer to the complaint was over ruled. In the case of Orosco vs. Silva a motion for the appointment of receiver and for an order for the sale | of machinery was denied, but an order was made allowing the plaintiff to make an inspection of the books of | the firm. Judgment was rendered the plaintiff in the case of Forbes vs. | Kirkland and the Maricopa Loan and | Trust company. In the matter of | Goldman & Co. vs. Pendergast, a de- was overruled.