Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
5::30 a. m. 5:30 D. m.

DIR. ROBBINS LILA pavate let ter received here says that Dr. w. C. Robbins. who is spending the summer in the east. is seriously i'll.
 J.L. CANT OUT AGAIN-J L. Cant who was seriously hurt by being thrown from a horse about a month | ago, has recovered sufficiently to be on the street a little.
 MULHATTON SELLS.-Joe Mulhat- ton has sold his mining claims at Kel- win and Dagger well to the Agassiz Mining company, a Boston incOrpora- ton, receiving a large amount of 1 money and considerable stock. MT. Mulhatton expects to leave for che Bean City about September 15. BODY FOUND.-A gentleman who came up from Tucson yesterday reports the finding of the body of the man who fell into a flooded arroyo on the Saman- lego ranch during a rainstorm a few das ago. The body was nude and badly decomposed and proved to be that of an Indian instead of a Mexican. as at first supposed.
 MRS. CURNOW'S ILLNESS.-Mr and Mrs. T. W. Curnow of Mesa city
 
 their way to the Castle Creek hot springs. Mrs. Curnow was taken quite i'll here and though she is somewhat improved they are undecided yet whether to continue their journey to the springs or return home.
 A BIG MOON.-The man in the moon must have attended a picnic of the In nocent Infants yesterday instead of going to Sunday school, for when he first went on shift last night his head was swelled to twice it's usual size. But after four of five hours of hard shining the inflammation was reduced and the orb of night resumed it's usual dimen- sions.
 TRUE BLUES WON.-Overconff- dence, or lack of energy, or both, lost Sundays ball game to the DeMund nine. The score was 7-5, and represent ed some really good ball playing on the part of the True Blues. Hartwell was on the slab for the DeMund men and pitched an admirable game, but was not supported with half the vim of which the DeMund ,men are capable.
 COMMODITIES Alfred s. Donon of Tucson and Miss Trudie Cur tis of San Francisco were married in that city on Tuesday evening last. The bride, a charming and accomplished young lady, is the daughter of J. NJ. Curtis, a well known mining man. The happy husband is also a mining man with large mining and cattle interest ts in Arizona, and represented Pima county in the last session of the legisla- tive assembly. After an extended bri- dal trip throughout California they will come to Arizona, making Tucson their home.
 DESTROYING THE LAWNS-Grass is scarce article, particularly the blue grass like that in City Hall plaza, and the police are determined to protect it. Chief Hooker. said last night that on every Sunday evening a lot of small boys gather on the plaza lawn and tear up the grass, making large bare spots thereby. He says that the lads have been repeatedly admonished to discontinue the practice, but pay no heed. They are too young to arrest, but parents could confer a favor on the police department by warning the youngsters to desist.
 POLICEMAN COMES TO GRIEF. - Jerry Sullivan. the keeper of the city bastile, is not a lover of dogs, and his affection toward the canine species Nas not strengthened by little incident Of yesterday. MT. Sullivan was riding his bicycle hurriedly along west Van Bu- ren street, when a large, thoUghtless, dog, evidently with urgent business ahead, came from the opposite direc- tion. Sullivan's mind was far away and he did not notice the dog, nor did the