Arizona republican., 1901-03-12


 his praises of the valley,
 THE STEAM LAuNDRT."-wiede- mans comedy-drama "The Steam Laundry" drew large audience to the Doris theater last evening. The play will be repeated tonight.
 THE ORPHEUS CLUB.-The Or pheus club Is still practclng regularly and expects to give another concert early in April. Their rehearsal tonight will be In the Baptist church instead of the Presbyterian.
 LEIvAS-CORDoBA. Monday even ing at o'clock Jesus Leivas and Miss Isabel Cordoba were married at the home of the grooms parents on West Grand street, Judge Gray performing the ceremony in the presence of about twenty-five guests The groom is em- ployed at the Ambrose corral.
 TO REPEAT THE PERFORMANCE -The cantata, "The Jolly Farmer" given by the pupils of the Indian school, last Friday, was so well re- ceived, that it has been decided to repeat 1t next Friday evening, in order that those who could not attend the other performance may be given an opportunity to hear Indian dramatics.
 THE REVIVAL.--Twol large congre- gations attended the revival services at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning and evening. Major Cole de- livered addresses at each service. vo- calists from several of the churches furnished music. There will be servi- ces each day this week, morning and evening.
 H. Pinney and Thomas J. Prescott have formed a legal partnership and will open offices in the Steinegger block. Mir. Pinney was at one time judge of this district and since leaving here some years ago has been prac- ticing law in Chicago. He returned here some months ago and expects to make this his permanent residence. Mir. Prescott is a well known young man who has many friends and was but recently admitted to the bar.
 THE FITNESS OF THINGS Joe Monihon and another cattleman got in- to wordy duel Sunday night over a slight misunderstanding. and those who overheard the conversation began to fear that it might lead up to a sanguinary ending. Finally Mir. Moni- hon said: 'Ttell you, this street here is no place for us to fight, but by Judas Priest, I'll meet you tomorrow in the assembly chamber of the legisa- ture."
 IN GOOD COMPANY.,-iI'hllse who saw Alex Rheinstein wandering around town aimlessly last night with a grip in his hand should not jump to the conclusion that there is anything wrong with him mentally. He was booked for trip mp the road, but at an early hour fell into good company and simply could rot break away till the train had goc to the stock yards. It was no use trying to catch it and he did not follow it farther than Capitol addition. After hat there was n0th- ing else to do but wander.
 ERRATA. Very few of the compos- itors and proof readers on The Repub- lican own yachts or pretend to be au- thorities on yachting matters. For that reason Mir. A. G. Utloy from time to time tells the readers of the paper about yachting. greatly to their inter- est. In Monday mornings issue his latest contribution appeared, but through no fault of his the yacht Flirt was announced as a five-foot sloop in- | stead of twenty-five-foot sloop; the Bristol boat was referred to as the British boat and My. Iselin was named instead of Mrs Iselin. Readers who were misinformed will please revise their ideas accordingly.
 CHINK RUNS AMUCK. An Kuey, l a Tucson Chinaman, will he brought to the insane asylum today. Friday, at Tucson, An Kuey started out on the with a long knife and began | to herd the Chinese population of Tucs1m, rounding up the mavericks he found them and placing his brand upon them without regard to any particular srot of the anatomy. | The Chinaman was cs spturcd by the of ficers and taken before Judge Purcell, | who pronounced him insane and com mltted him to the Phoenix asylum. An Kuey was committed two years ago | upon the same charge and was released | from the asylum but few nIopths ago. |
 DEATH OF T. BAYARD DILL Word has been received in the city an- the death of MT. 1T. Bayard | Dill at the home of his parents in Darby, Philadelphia, on the 2t7h rf | last month. Mir. Dlll came here last year for the benefit of his health and | seemed to be improving up to the early | fall, when a change for the worse took place, and he left for home in Janu- ary last, where he continued to de- cline until death relieved him of his sufferings. While nere he was a con stant attendant upon the meetings ot the Epworth League, of which he was a member, and proved one of the most