Arizona republican., 1898-03-04

I J J morning, was nine hours late. A spe- cial was sent out on the NJ. & P. yes terday afternoon to meet it.
 Mrs. H. S. Kenyon is very i'll at her home on South Second avenue. Her husband, who is engaged in business at Hot Springs, arrived yesterday and is constantly at her bedside.
 Tonight the experience social will be i given in the Christian church, in which some fifty people will tell in or iginal rhyme how they earned a dollar 1 each in some unusual way for the i building fund. A small admission fee l will be charged to pay for refresh ments which will be served by the ladies.
 Samuel s. Stacy, a prominent resi- dent of the Cartwright district, died after brief illness at his home five miles west of Five Points on Wednes- day afternoon. He had been in town the day before. He was 50 years old and was one of the trustees of the Cartwright district. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon under the direction of J. J. Mum.
 Eugene Campbell, a we'll known |. was not quite fifty years old. He had lived in Arizona for several years and followed mining, in which he had been moderately successful. Not long ago he sold an interest in a mining claim for $1,000. He came here from New Bedford. Ind, where his relatives are now living. Arrangements for his funeral had not been made last night.
 The Edna Paige company showed to a good sized house last night in East Lynne," and gave excellent sati2fac- tion. The company stays but two more nights in this city, tonight and tomor- row afternoon and night. Ton ght a delightful comedy will be repres anted in addition to a reproduction of six rounds of the celebrated Corbett and Fitzsimmons fight, absolutely the first time ever shown in this city. The prices remain the same.
 The Ford Speciality and Minstrel company gave an entertainment at Redewill hall last night which was at tended by a large crowd. The enter tainment consisted of the same feat ures which this company gave at the Ford hotel a short time ago. The en- tertainment was marked with the same success and excellence of the 1 first appearance of the company, al | though there were some decided i'm provements noted last night which shows that the company IS becoming more proficient in it's work and a | bright future is assured it.
 A new register of actions" was opened in the district clerks office yes 1 terday. It is marked ''L," showing that considerably more than half the letters of the alphabet have been ex- hausted in designating the registers. The county is not yet very old and what is going to be done when the al phabet has teen wholly used up is be- coming a question of moment, espe- cially when it is considered that liui- gation is increasing with the growth | of population in this county. It has been suggested that it may be neces- sary to discontinue the district court.
 Joaquin Celaya, Was put on trial in Justice Kincaid's court yesterday for burglary. A woman named Trinidad Montana had complained against him ! that he had broken into her room and carried off a trunk which was after ward found in his room when he was arrested. The woman went into court | and swOre that when she made the l complaint she was drunk. When she sobered up she remembered that she had given Celaya the key to her room with authority to take the trunk away. Her new recollection of the af- fair cost her $14.70, the amount ol cost which he had caused to accrue.
 According to the Los Angeles Times Mrs. J. w. Fayman, who died here las1 Sunday morning is believed to have been known there by the name of Mrs Josie Black. When the Associated
 Press dispatch was received at the
 Times office conveying news of Mrs
 Fayman's death, a messenger was
 ent to 2231a Boyd street. the addres:
 found on an envelope in Mrs. Fay
 mans room. He was told that no ont
 of that name had lived there, thougl
 last summer apartments at that mum
 Der had been occupied by woman
 named Mrs. Josie Black, concert hal
 singer, who afterward went to Phoenix
 A party of Hotel Adams guests vii leave this morning on an outing of ;
 month at Castle Creek hot springs ant
 vicinity. They have been enjoying s'
 much luxury lately, and most, if no
 all of them, all their lives, that the. have adopted the novelty of roughin; it. They will make the journey ol horseback. The members of tn
 party are Messrs. Lew Sands, Manis
 tee, Mich; I. Snellenburg and Mil
 Lehman, Philadelphia, and Victor t
 Bloom of New York. MT. Ben Lau
 of Louisville, Ky, will leave for tn
 springs by rail tonight. He came t
 this country to rest, and horsebac
 riding isn't restful.
 Several months ago Alice Reilly an
 May Braswell, two girls rooming a
 the College Place, were arrested on
 charge of violating the "400yard limi , law" They were released on thei
 own recognizance to be trie
 the next day, but the reco.