Arizona republican., 1899-02-12
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN

TO WORK TAILINGS. Edward i ShackelfOrd and party of this city vii shortly begin work on some tailinga Of the Maric0p9 mine. Their outfit has 1 been equipped for start.
 MISSOURIANS DID NOT MEET. - ! The meeting of the Missouri society i which was advertised to take place al 1 the Ford hotel last night. failed to mae i terialize. It has been postponed indef
 nitely.
 AN ARIZONA CURIO. -THere was
 a curiosity at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S yes | terday in the shape of a huge Indian | basket awaiting shipment to the ] Golden Gate museum at San Francisco. i IL was contributed by George F. Bren 1 irgeT
 i 1I'LEAN DISCHARGED. The trial Of GuiIfoTd Mclean for insanity was concluded in probate court yesterday. lie was promptly discharged The l himsiness of the accusation against him became more percepible as the case proceeded.
 BASE BALL TODAY. A game of base ball will take place at the park this afternoon between the Phoenix
 team and the Phoenix Stars. the newly organized team. It will be called at
 2: 50 o'clock and there will be no ad
 mission fee attached.
 THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH.-At
 the Baptist church this evening Pro-
 lessor J. Frank Fouche of ODeTlin col lege will give as a prelude to the song service, Ian McLaren's The Old Doe
 tors Last Journey From Behind the Bonnie Brier Bush
 t-fr-T1T9 T77-TTT CSC4T-Te-1 A ArNT0-TElNTy
 The supreme court assembled yester- day mainly for the purpose of adjourn ing until March B. when the YayaDai bond case briefs will be filed. It iS probable, too, that opinions will be handed down in several eases, among the more important Of which is that of Josiah Anderson.
 AN AGREEA BILE SURPRISE. Nj. and Mrs. T. c. Yaeger were most agree ably surprised yesterday by the unau- ncuEced arrival Of their son, Irving Eaeger, a clothing merchant of Iitcn- field, I'll. Irving Yaeger had not vis- tied his parents in six years, and to make his visit all the more agreeable concluded to surprise them He will remain in Phoenix for several weeks
 IN AID or THE LIBRARY The Methodist church was well filled last evening by those interested in the Ii bTary for the grammar grades. Nr Fouche, the dramatic artist, kept his audience interested with selections from Hamlet and Macbeth and also amused the young people with anec- dotal recitations. his hearers were well pleased and his contribution to the library appreciated by all.
 COMFORTABLY SHELTERED - The two children who were deserted 1 night, as told in yesterday $ ! Republican, are comfortably cared for l by the Salvation Army. They were supplied yesterday with ciotEIing, 0E which they were sadly in need. The ] woman who deserted the children Fri day night returned yesterday from her i season of hilarity. but was refused their care. The children will be IG- stored to their mother, who is now in Jerome.
 THE SECOND MEETING. The | of the toritorial engineers at | the offices of w. A. Parish yesterday { afternoon was well attended It was l more Of q good fellowship gathering than anything else and little business was transacted. The meeting ad- jOurned untit Monday afternoon at ; o'clock. It will be held at the same place < when the transaction of business viii probably f5e completed for this year and the election Of officers will be held
 FAITH IN JEROME. Among the guests at the Ford are ELr John G. Me Bride and wife. Mr. Mcbride is well -nown as mining man and $ here to place some prop erties in Jerome. He recently sold the Martin St Peter mine. which | s being vigorously worked and ar are being made to put shelter in. The mines in which MT. ,IcBTide is interested are the Lacy and he Crandan. about 3 half mile from he United Verde, and MT. Mcbride ;fleves as good as that famous mine H'ith an experience Of thMty-tETO years IT. the coast MT. Mcbride believes that erOne is destined to becOmethe great st mining region in America.
 4 BRISK LAW DAY. Law day Gid lot last long yesterday, but several cases were disposed Of. Udges iSICan and DOan sat in eases in ghich Judge Street was disqualified. .m0nS them were the famous Bryan ases affecting property in what is g ow known as Central Place, and 7hich have been in court almost from ime immemoriaI The suit of PauIiue 'artier ag2ina1 Henry C. Cartier for ivcrce, was dismissed On the motion the plaintiff attorney. The di- orce cases Of Annie Nelson vs. An rev Nelson. and Elizabeth c. Webb s. Pardon W. Webb, were referred to ! he clerk to take testimony. In the asa of Charles Willard against F. c. $ 'aruther5 for damages. The plaintiff: | ,as ordered to give bonds for the ! csts.
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