Arizona republican., 1901-05-21

|.Udttu oNSi PiOPSitys ibCs WhEGi
 was Recovered and restored to her yes terday, and the entente cordiale be- tween her and the Sunday school in stitution has been re-established. PRINTING THE REVISED STAT UTES.-Secretary Akers opened the bids for printing the revised statutes
 of Arizona yesterday afternoon. Each
 bid was accompanied by a certified check for $500. The bidders were the
 H. H. McNeil Co.,, M. H. McCord, the
 Arizona Publishing company, the Daily
 Enterprise. J. c. Martin and Ed Ste vens, the state printer of Missouri. The contract will probably be awarded this afternoon.
 deal of complaint is made of the condi- ton of the bridges across the canals on North Center street. A few days ago
 woman was driving across the bridge | over the Grand canal. Both front legs
 of the horse went through the bridge. but the animal got them out by a sort
 of miracle without breaking them. A long and wide hole in the Maricopa
 canal bridge is covered with an inch
 board, which is more dangerous than
 an open hole that horse can see
 FOR JACKSONVILLE SUFFER-
 ERS.-Mr. P. Q. Robbins, who is circu- latng a subscription for the relief of
 Jacksonville sufferers. reported to The
 Republican last night the following list
 of subscribers. in addition to list re- ported by him few days ago: Gilbert
 D. Gray, S2; c. H. Akers. $2: s. S. Stout.
 $l: B. NJ. Pratt, $2: T. Connell, $2: Gold man & Co.,, $5: B. F. Porter $2: R. F.
 Doll, $2: A. Anderson, $2; John Eyrich, $1; N. Diamond X Pro. $2: s. D. Lount
 X Son, $2; NJ. H. McCord, S2 J. Hoghe, S1.
 THE BRICKMAKING TRADE Brickmakers are in demand The de-
 mand was visibly increased on Sunday.
 A considerable part of the force at the Alhambra yard came to Phoenix the
 night before and filled the city and
 county jails, to the embarrassment of the building and allied trades in this vicinity. The superintendent of the
 works came to town and located the
 workers. He made special arrange
 ment by which they were released from | jail and yesterday an officer of the com- pany went around to the justice and police courts paying the fines.
 VENGEANCE AT LAST.-About three months ago Charles Aldai kicked up disturbance in Chinatown that
 was considered a breach of the peace | and a Chinaman made a complaint on
 which a warrant was sworn out. About that time Aldai dropped out of sight and only recently returned to his former haunts. Constable Barryessa ali this time kept the mans face photo graphed on his mind and when he put | in an appearance served the warrant. Aldai was tried by Justice Gray yes- 1 terday and sentenced to twelve dollars
 worth of imprisonment in the county jail.
 1 PROBATE COURT.-A sale of real
 estate of the estate of William E. John son was confirmed in probate court yes- | tegday. The final account of the execu- trix of the estate of Jonas G. Lamson
 was submitted and set for hearing on May 3l. The publishers affidavit on the estate of Calvin Ashley was filed
 and notice to creditors was established. A petition of the probate of the will of ". A. Goodlander was filed along with the will and the matter was set for
 hearing May 31 The will names a brother of the testator. James P. Good lander, executor of the estate without bonds. All the property is left to him
 except a watch ahd chain bequeathed
 to Andrew Zimmerman of Alhambra.
 THE ANCIENT MOUND. Though but week has passed since excavation
 was begun on the old ruin between here and Tempe, considerable progress has been made. There has been little found in the way of curios, but, as matter of fact, the old structure has not yet
 been penetrated. A double wall has
 been encountered and the debris on the
 outside has been cleared away for a
 considerable distance. This is a work
 of no small magnitude. for the walls
 were at one time high and a vast amount of dirt has fallen on the out
 side. This is being removed even with
 the surface. Already considerable in- terest has been awakend among the
 curious and many carriages stop at the
 ruin daily to note the progress of the
 work.
 A FABRICATED CRIME-Alexan- der Silva swore out a complaint in Jus ! tlce Burnett's court yesterday charging
 Rafael Romero with having embezzled from him a horse, saddle and bridle,
 and a deputy sheriff brought the gentle
 man into court, when his trial was set
 for Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Meantime the horse had been recovered | from one Powgi, who lives in the bad lands ard who had bought the outtt 1 from Romero for twelve dollars. Powgi
 thereupon appeared in Justice Gray's
 court and swore out a complaint charg- | ing Romero with obtaiRing money