Arizona republican., 1899-02-28
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN

| BARLEY SHIPMENT.-TwO cars O1 barley will be shipped to Prescott this morning.
 WAITING TELEGRAMS. - The
 Western Union has telegrams for w.
 G. Shedd and E. P. Harrison.
 ANOTHR CAR OF WOOL.-A
 Vandervort, the Boston buyer, will
 send a car of wool to his house today
 by the way of Ash Fork
 FREE METHODIST REVIVAL. =
 The interest and result of the revival
 in the Free Methodist church increases. 1 The meetings will continue through the week
 NEW YORK SOCIETY.-There will
 be meeting of the executive com
 mittee of the Empire State society at
 two o'clock this afternoon at the office
 of Attorney General Ainsworth in the | Valley Bank building
 TO BE BURIED TODAY.-Amanda
 B. Patterson died yesterday morning at l her residence ir the Capitol addition 1 She was 52 years of age. The funeral
 services will be held at o'clock this
 afternoon at the Bradley funeral par 1 1OrS.
 THE JIMENEZ CASE.-The case of
 Jimenez, arrested on the complaint of w. F. Wolf, for threatening to destroy ] IIIu1 II He uIQ uOC get out O1 Iu6 COuQ- l try, was tried in Justice Gray's court yesterday. Fhe matter was taken under advisement and Jimenez was 1 remanded to jail.
 MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL.-The Mission Sunday school held it's initial
 meeting at it's tent in the Mount Pleas
 ant tract last Sunday. Walter Hill is
 the superintendent The attendance
 was large, there being eighty-five peo-
 pie present. Sunday meetings will be held hereafter at 2 p. m. at the same place.
 WORK ON THE CAPITOL-At the capitol building work is progressing we'll The excavation for foundation will be completed in a day or two. Cement and other material is being rapidly brought upon the ground, and for the time operations have been go- ing forward, remarkably good pro- gress has been made.
 FOUND HIS DOG-James Griffin who recently lost his dog Duke, . has been searching for it ever since and at last discovered it several miles | from town in company with some hay | balers. The men explained that the | dog had strayed into their camp and | they noticed that it's feet were very i sore That was probably the reason | why it did not return of it's own ac- cord.
 HIBERNIANS MEET. The St. Patrick's club held a meeting last night at the Ford hotel. Final ar were made for the ball and banquet at the O'Neill hall on St. Patricks day, and it was also decided to have public speaking on the after noon of that day, at which various Irish issues will be discussed including the reason why Ireland should be free. A flag is being made for the occasion, and it will be hoisted with fitting cer- emonies.
 INSANE STRANGER. Mar shal o. c. Smith of Tempe brought an insane man over from that place last night. The man is a stranger and is On-cummunicatiVe, rendering it i'm possible to learn his name or where he came from. He first made his appear ance there Sunday night, where he Oc- cupied the bed of a brick layer, subse- quently taking refuge in livery sta ble. He is not violent and caused little trouble, until yesterday, when he ap- peared on the streets almost nude.
 TOOK A HEN TO CHURCH.-Mrs. J. Sitler was in attendance at the services of the Presbyterian church, but she did not go alone, as | services she was adjusting matters in 1er buggy, when one of her thorough bred brown leghorns jumped out from under the seat and indicated by it's cackling that it had just laid an egg. Several boys gave chase to the hen and ' finally rounded it in wood pile. The is that it is still there.
 DISTRICT COURT SESSION-A short session of the district court was leld yesterday by Judge Doan, sitting n cases in which Judge Street is dis qualified. The mandamus suit of Lewis WOlfey vs the territorial loan commission was set for trial March A. n the case of the Farmers and Mer- ,hants' Bank of Tempe vs P. J. Meyers t al, motion for new trial was de- lied and notice of appeal was given The case of the same plaintiff against he normal school board was set for March 15.
 DEWEY IN MANILA BAY. Ali rave read much of Dewey's dramatic entrance into Manila bay and of his 'rilliant victory over the Spanish fleet ut few have had an opportunity of rearing an account of these thrilling vents from the lips of an eye witness. Bishop Serkins will tell about them | his lectures on the Philippines in OaugeC nall on thursday, Frlday ana evenings of this week, as he vas in Manila at the time and wit lessed the brilliant triumph of Amer can arms, bringing an end to Spanish nisrule over ten million people.
 TAN HONG'S DEFENSE-The case If Alexander Gordon, colored, against Tan Hong, yellow, in which the latter s charged with a disregard Of the fourteenth amendment to the cOnsti- ution of the United States and a vlo- ation of the bill of rights. will be ried in Justice Gray's court today The defendant is the proprietor of a restaurant, of which the plaintiff de- sired to become patron, but was pre- rented by that imaginary barrier, lnOwn as a color line He wants $500 for the hunger he en- ured and the devastating appetite