Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN

THE -IIs5OURI SOCIETY. -Th,
 Missouri society will meet at the FoT(
 hotel Friday afternoon at 2:30.
 PROGRESSIVE EUCHRF- -Mr. anl
 Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis entertained theil
 friends with progressive euchre party
 last night. C
 THE WOODFORD ESTATE. -Bes-
 sic V. Cushman, adminishatrix of the
 sstate of the late Col. George Wood
 ford yesterday filed q final report in probate court.
 ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED Frank Cox was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of the late Ivy II. Cox Letters of administra- ton upon the estate of Joseph B. Spaul were issued to T. F. Irvine.
 TO PLAY FOOT BALL. The man agers of the high school and normal loot ball teams have decided on a game fer February 2. These teams have net in three previous games, all Of which have been won by the high school.
 TERRITORIAL ENGINEERS. The second annual meeting of the terri -orial association of civil engineers will be held in this city tomorrow at the
 office of the Ibr8cian of the associa- tion, w. A. Parish. The president If the association is George J. Rosi1- 'uge of Tucson.
 THE ILLINOIS PICNIC. The Illi- aois association will hold it's annual picnic next Saturday afternoon at 9hoenix park, and the valley is expect d to send big delegation. The )asket picnic lunch will be served at
 2:30 o'clock and the Lincoln
 peeches and stories will follow.
 LADIES AID SOCIETY. The La lies Aid society Of the Baptist churca will hold an afternoon tea at the res dence of Mrs. Lulu c. Porter Thurs lay afternoon, February 9, from Un- il o'clock. All ladies are cordially invited. Corner of Monroe street and Sixth avenue.
 BENEFIT RECITAL. A recital will be given Saturday evening at the Gethodist church by J. Frank F0uche. The proceeds of the entertainment will be donated to the new library of he city schools. MT Foucn6 comes yell recommended as a humo~isJ and ramatic interpreter.
 WILL IMPROVE THE ROAD. The Central Driving association last night leld a meeting in the offices Of c. F Ainsworth After some discussion it vas proposed 10 improve the road be- end the Grand canal opposite the property of Dr. J. M. Evans. This will make a stretch of eight miles of cod road extending to the Arizona anal.
 BRONSON-CORRON. MT and Mrs. | I. A. Bronson Of New York were reg stered at the Ford yesterday. They were not 1Gr. and Mrs Bronson until | February s, 1899, when they i were united in marriage by Rev. F. T. | GcCreary. MT. Bronson is a resident i # Rochester, N. Y. The bride was Hiss Bertha F. COrron of Cook county, i Illinois.
 HARD ON CATTLE. Gentlemen ! redict that when full returns are re- eived from the ranges that the loss Of i attle from cold weather will be | 0Und to be enormous. There is a con ition of the ranges which has never | cen noticed before, and that is that 1 now nas melted less on the lower ly- l ng mesas than on the much higher i avels in mountains They are un- ble to account for this. Some of the | road ranges have been continuously Overed since the first snow fall
 DEATH OF MRS. BALSz. Mrs. olta Balsz, wife of FredaricO BdIsz, jed yesterday afternoon of heart dis ase at her home on the Balsz ranch 1uth of the city. She was the mother [ nine children who survive her. tI-e i ldest, nineteen years and the young f st eighteen months old. She was the Of J. N. Balsz and N. B2lsz. he butcher The funeral procession ill leave the house at 2 D. m. today nd the services will be cOnducted at he Catholic church at 2:30. The re- lains will be inferred at the cemetery T the family lot
 HE HAD A GUN. Deputy Sheriff Oe Bush late yesterday afternoon a. eSted a man at the block somewhat nder the influence of liquor. What 78s still worse for him. he had a Ie- Olver in his pocket. He was taken efOTe Justice J0hnstOne. He Gd- litted all his apparent shortcomings nd was sent to the county jail for fty days He said his name was T. . Barrett and that he was a barber. Ie said he did not know the carrying concealed weapons was an OfferSe nd that he was in possession of un at this time because his life had cen threatened.
 THE RELIEF BONDED. George -amlin yesterday bonded his famous elief mine along with Relief mine No.
 and the Venus mine to w. A. Watts 3r $25.000. Under the terms of the end he receives $2G0. MT. Watts lay take up the deeds of escrow not ,ter than April 1 on the payment of 9 soc. $15, ,000 more to be paid not tier than June 1. The Relief and enus mines were located by s. r. Webb about seven years ago. The first ; a well known property upon which
 great deal of work has been done nd it is believed to be a valuable rcperty.
 A DREAM CAME TRUE. Many lan dreams of things which other men xecute years afterward. About seven ears ago Mr. c. J. Dyer was sitting in he press room of the Gazette office ne night looking at a bundle of print
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