Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

at the Phoenix Gun clubs grounds yes- terday afternoon, out of possible 10: Aitken, 9, g, 8, 8, ', 9, 8; Mallory, 8, s, 8, g, 10, 9; Wylie, 8, 10, lo Kolb, 8, T. 4, !, 6; Pinney, 9, [. '. 6, '; Williams, 9, 3, IS, 5, 6; Richmond, 4, 5. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI ENTIST.-Corner of Center and Jeff ferson streets. Services, II a. m.; Sun day School, 10:SO; Wednesday meetings are held at 7:S 0p. m. Reading rooms are open daily.
 SNOW ON THE MOUNTAINS. - Snow has again been failing in the mountains to the north. Yesterday the Bradshaws were coated with a white cover, as were the Four Peaks. Snow could also be seen on the smaller hills directly north.
 MET HIS OLD GENERAL A unique feature not down in the pro- gramme at the reception to the Com mercial club members, Friday, was the meeting of General Wesley Merritt and Major Edward Schwartz. Major Schwartz was an officer in the cavalry brigade commanded by General Mer- ritt during the civil war.
 WATER STORAGE BONDING BILL The water storage committee met at the board of trade room yesterday and finally passed upon the bonding bill that has been under consideration so long. The committee wlll in all prob ability have the bill presented in the legislature on Monday. The bonding bill was the only thing considered at yesterdays session.
 CHRISTION CHURCH SERVICES. The Rev. Dr. William D. Rice will preach this morning at II o'clock in the Christian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. but there will be no evening services owing to the union meeting to be addressed by Major Cole. Mrs. l.. II. Hamilton will sing at the morning service. The en- deavorers will attend inc Stewart meeting at G o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
 RECORDERS COURT.-In the re- corder's court yesterday there was but one case, that of Charles Sisk, a youth who came here from Prescott, where he said he had engaged in chicken
 
 escaped the law by testifying against his partner. He then started for Cali fornia via Phoenix, incidentally look ing for work. He seemed to be too slow to ever catch up with job, so he was given employment on the chain gang for twenty days.
 INSANE PEOPLE.-A. W. Howe, deputy sheriff of Cochise county, came in yesterday with ah insane woman, Mrs. Kelly of Bisbee, who was com mitted to the territorial insane asy- lum. Deputy Sheriff George Wilder of Yuma arrived on the same train and had in custody Ed Smith, who was formerly an inmate of the asylum, but who was released some time ago. His dementia having returned he was again committed. Mir Wilder took the train for home last night, but MT. Howe will remain here for day or two.
 PROBATE COURT.-In the probate court yesterday a decision was render cd in the Woodruff estate on the peti- ton asking that the administrator, w. l.. Woodruff, be required to give ad-
 
 he stand suspended till the fling of a bond in the sum of s1.340, which must be done within ten days. In the estate of Julius A. Nober, petition was filed for an order to sell real estate and an order to show cause was made. Certi- ncate of seal and copy of order was made in the Frederick Carney estate. The hearing on the Brill claim, filed in the Roarke estate. was continued to Monday at 1:S0 o'clock.
 ANTIQUARIAN ASSOCI ATIO N MEETING.-T annual meeting of the Arizona Antiquarian association will be held next Saturday afternoon at the board of trade room at o'clock. It is expected that every member of the society who possibly can do so, will make it point to be present. The society is on good basis, represents