Arizona republican., 1899-09-18

seemed 10 De as sober as a woeteu h. dian. He escorted the official to the
 southeastern part of the city and pointed out the man who had wrecked his happiness on independence day,
 and he was promptly arrested. Dur
 ing the journey after the Italian the
 justice thought he would test the Mex
 jeans sebriety, and as he was mounted
 on his wheel he scorehed for A few
 blocks. The Mexican, however, as stated before, was at home on horse back and it was only matter of few
 rods till he was setting the pace.
 A SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Mary
 Eentcn, a eolored woman. died sud
 denly in this city last night She has been a sufferer from dropsy and its
 attendant complications for some time
 in Colorado which has been her home.
 She was among the incoming passen-
 gers cn last nights delayed train, ex-
 pecting to spend the winter with her daughter, a Mrs. Smith of this city.
 She felt quite tired and worn from the journey and was taken worse imme- diately after her arrival and expired in
 about an hour. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
 MAJOR SCHWARTZ'S RETURN. =
 Major Edward Schwartz, Mrs Schwartz
 and daughter Anita, who formerly re-
 sided in Phoenix number of years,
 returned from San Francisco yester-
 day after an absence of two years.
 Major Schwartz returned partly on account of i'll health. He was in busi-
 ness at Seattle fer year and a half
 before going to San Francisco The
 major says that he has not witnessed
 as much activity at any of the places he visited on his trip as in Phoenix.
 Not until one leaves Phoenix does he appreciate the business advantages it
 presents. Like most former Phoe- nicians, the major is glad to return.
 MISS JOHNSON'S ILLNESS. - Miss Minnie Johnson came here from Chi cagO about eighteen months ago seek ing relief from pulmonary trouble, boarding for a long time with Mrs. Phillips on North Fourth avenue. She seemed to be noticeably improving during her residence here. Last spring she went t. Los Angeles to spend the summer, and some time ago was taken down with typhoid fever. She re- turned to Phoenix last Monday very i'll from the fever and was at once taken to the Sisters hospital. Since her return she has seemingly made no and is considered very dangerously sick. Her father, who is ir Chicago, has been telegraphed for.
 A BLOODY DANCE. The most vOciferous celebration of the MeXicans on the night of September 16 was at house on Seventh avenue. where dance was held. Not only did the men dance as at the other places of cele- bration, but they indulged freely in
 liquor, and they displayed an amount of hilarity mere than commensurate with the occasion. Blood was spilled before the celebration ended. Where
 It came from nobody has been able to earn. All that is known Of the blood spilling is that there is a streak of blood cn the ground leading from the place of the dance toward the road t is said that in drunken broil one Mexican stabbed another. An attempt vas made yesterday to get at the bot on of the affair, but nothing has been given cut by the officers.
 CHARLES, SINGLETON DEAD. = After a sickness of a few weeks Charles Singleton died on South Sixth tIeet last night. A telegram was ent announcing his sickness, to his ,rct.her, Marshall Singleton, a member f. the Los Angeles police force, who rrived yesterday morning. Funeral eEvices will probably be held at the parlors of Davis & Co. 0morrcW afternoon, and MT. Single on will accCmicany the remains of his 'rcther to Los Angeles, whore they 7ill te inferred. The dead man is sur ived by his wife, and the mother and wo sisters are new living at San i ose, Cal. He was 61 years Of age and i am3 here six years ago from San ! ose, where he was born. He had ] cen in the saloon business since com l 1g to Phoenix. The father of the 1 cad man was one of the first pi- 1 neers of California
 A BRAVE MAN. Eduardo Busta- i 1ente was on the street Saturday and i, aw the big parade which filled his ! cart with the fires of patriotism, the l nile Lp was filling his stomach with 1 n inspiration mere local in it's eff l 7ct and more denOnstratiye while it i lsted. He then went tC the plaza and 1 card series of eloquent addresses in | hich the heroic deeds of Hidalgo and ] is cOmDatriOts were set forth in rhe- i )rical periods that got next to him. ! [e decided that he ought to whip 1 cmebody. The idea took possession 1 f him and became a force ne could ! ot repel He had whipped his wife i 0me time ago and been arrested ! )r it, but the glory of that event had lded and some new conquest must be chieved to add to the waning luster 1 f his once dazzling record. Night
 aving cast her somber shadow ever