Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
of the Town
 % &

l K. P. TOURNAME ENT.-The Knights
 of Pythias will meet tonight for work
 in the ranks of esquire and page. 1 LICENSED TO WED.-Marriage IT,
 censes were issued yesterday to Chas
 F. Ashley, of Prescott. and Addie IT ! Watts, of Phoenix; Ynex Amablsca, of
 of Phoenix.
 | THE CITY REGISTRATION The
 number of registered voters of Phoenix
 so far as was known last night was 1527. Some of the deputy registrars had not yet turned in the results of their | last days work.
 | PROBATE COURT.-The hearing of the final account and petition for dis tributlon of O. II. Christy, administra-
 tor of the estate of Catherine Scott was continued in probate court yester- day to April 22nd. and a re-appraise- ment was ordered.
 | CRITTENTON HOME ELECTION The annual election of the board of dl- | rectOrs of the Florence Crittenton Home will be held tonight at the Home. Everyone interested in the work Is invited to participate in the election. Representatives from all the different churches are especially de- sired.
 IRRIGATORS ARE SCARCE.--Rc- ferring to the mention in The Republi- can, Thursday, of the scarcity of men to harvest the alfalfa and grain crops. a rancher remarked yesterday that 1t was almost impossible to find irrigat- OTIS. Several ranchers have had the same experience of late. and although higher wages have been offered they could find no men to work at irrigation. NEW PRESCOTT-Secretary Chas. II. Akers returned yesterday from Pres colt. whose rising glories he says are worth going to see. The new Prescott Is to be one of the most up-to-date towns on the coast. The two bank buildings are to be the richest if not the largest structures in Arizona. There is also hope of procuring a Carnegie library buifling.
 COMMITTED FOR INSANITY. -- Mrs A. M. Clancy was examined in probate court yesterday on charge of insanity, and was committed to the ds lbltls hiS tldilNN ileid bNill festing mental pecularities for about about six months. but it is only within the last day or two that they have been SO marked as to make her friends be- lieve that she required restraint. Mrs. Clancy, who is a widow, owns property on North First avenue. where she has been residing. Her relatives live in Iowa.
 CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS Governor Murphy yeserday appointed delegates to the twenty-eighth annual national conference on charities and corrections, to be held in Washington, hiay 9-l5. The delegates are Herbert Brown, superintendent of the territo- rial prison; F. A. Packard. of Bisoee; II. Gerwcin and C. T. Connell, of the territorial reform school, and Dr. w. II. Ward, superintendent of the insane asylum.
 WORK OF THE GRAND JURY The deliberations of the grand jury yesterday were centered upon four comparatively unknown Mexican crim- inals. One of them was John Tsossa, half Mexican and half Negro. He was
 indicted for an assault upon his wife with intent to commit murder. kefu- glo Oslos and Manuel Rodriguez were indicted for tne burglary, on Febru- ary 13. of a tent belonging to Isaac M. Collins. Austin Para, charged with assault with deadly weapon, was dis missed. The prisoners indicted the day before were arraigned and all pleaded not guilty.
 TO COMPLETE THE PROGRAM This evening at the city council cham