Arizona republican., 1899-03-02

i days in jail, but sentence was suspend ed during his good behavior, which l Durang says will last forever, so far i as MT. Well is concerned.
 l A RELATED PARDON.-Governor i Murphy yesterday granted pardon to ! Jose BufundO Of Pima county. Bufun- do is no freer in consequence than he has been at any time within the last
 five years, when he finished a twenty ! month sentence at Yuma from Pima county. He was not Q citizen of the country at the time he was sentenced and was only eighteen years old. He
 now wants to be naturaIized and his connection Of and punishment for a felony, is a bar, which only a formal
 pardon could remove. BufunOs peti- tion was signed by many of the lead
 ing citizens of his county, who testify
 to his good record since his release from the penitentiaTy.
 AN ABJECT HUMAN MONSTER
 Late on Tuesday night, a man named
 Barry COrrigan, invaded a Five
 Points saloon and hastily constructed
 a reputation as a destroyer of the hu-
 man race. The record was built who'll
 ly on his jaw, but scared
 Q couple of MeXicans who
 COrrigan said he had marked
 as his next two victims. He had al-
 ready slain seven men in various parts
 Of the country He intended to swell
 the bloody list to fifteen, and then re-
 tire. He was not sure that the other
 eight would all be selected from PhOe-
 nix but ne knew that two of them
 would be. The Mexicans fled and
 made complaint Corrigan was con
 ducted to jail and thence to Justice JOhnstOne's court. where he proved t0 !
 be the most abject monster inaginab abIeJ
 He was given fifteen days for lying.
 Whatever Of bl0Odthirstiness remain ing in his nature has no doubt been eradicated by this time, by means of the Kangaroo court "cob."
 THERE WAS NO DAMAGE.-The
 case Of Alex Gordon, col0red, against Ton Hung, the proprietor of the Pa cific restaurant for refusing, on ac- count of the plaintiffs color, to serve him, was brought before Justice Gray yesterday. The plaintiff went on the stand and told a narrowing tale of the disappointment Of his stomach and the humiliation of his pride by reason of l the defendants neglect Ton Hung de 1 nied that he had ever seen Gordon. l There were no ether witnesses and the case necessarily came to an end and was dismissed. In passing l upon the case the justice said that he had little doubt | that Gordon had actually been refused i service. but he ruled that he was not l entitled to the compensatory damages | claimed, and while there was q legal i doubt existing, the court would decline | 10 impose damages. The ruling that | Gordon had not been damaged may be | construed to be a judicial reflection | upon Ton HUngs restaurant The | plaintiff says he will appeal the case. |
 FROM THE GARDEN OF EDEN The site of the Garden of Eden is gen orally believed to be between the l rivers Tigris and Euphrate5 in western Asia. Bishop Serkins Of the Armenian church. was born in that place, and | spent more than fifty years iii that re- zion. His home was within seven miles of Mount Arar2t, and once upon 9 time he attempted to scale it's rocky heiGhts in quest of the remains of N0ah's Ark, but was turned back by the reptiles that infest its fastnesse5. lie thinks, though, that when the get possession of that. .cOUn- try, they will make g thorough eXpio- ration of the historic mountain. The bishop married an English woman, twenty years ago and from her has learned her mother tongue, while he has taught her the dialects Of wc5tern Asia, of which he is a master. Their daughters are also good lingui ts and speak several languages fUenlIy, mo- -ably Armenian, Filipino. Spanish and French, besides English. They will sing the songs of these nations in their entertainments this evening, in Pad get hall, also on tomorrow and Satur- day nights, and translate them into English, for the benefit of the audi ence They will also appear in the native Armenian and Filipino cos