Arizona republican., 1903-02-01

A GIRL-Jce Hill, city jailer, and Mrs. Hill. are rejoicing in the arrival of a fine girl that joined the family circle last evening.
 GALLEGO BROUGHT BACK.-Con- stable Kyle returned from Tucson yes terday morning with Manuel Gallego charged with embezzlement of a quan- tity of carved leather from R. Silva. His trial was set for Monday afternoon in Justice Robertson's court.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. BALSE.-The funeral of Mrs. Balsz will be held on Monday at 10 o'clock. She has been an invalid since before the death of her husband, Nicholas Balsz. few months ago. Five children. all boys survive her.
 POSTOFFICE NEWS. - Beginning
 with today the Sunday hours for the delivery of mail will be 10:3O to 11:30. The mail from the south yesterday morning. included thirty sacks weigh inS over two tons in the aggregate. The January business of the Phoenix postofice will be approximately $3,50O exclusive of money order business. This is the largest month in the his tory of the office.
 POSTAL TELEGRAPH EXTEN- SION.-L. w. Storror, general superin- tendent of the Pacific division. of the Postal Telegraph company with head quarters at San Francisco and Chas.
 L. Lewis, superintendent of the third district of the same company. are iu
 the city preparing to extend the postal lines along the Phoenix & Eestern ro i1rnah oc ac 1a ic laid connect at Benson with the company's
 lines along the El Paso and South western road.
 LANYARD HELD.-John Havard, charged with forgery. was before Jus tice Burnett yesterday for preliminary examination. Though he had been ar
 rested on two complaints, he was tried on only one, that of w. A. Freeze, who had cashed two checks for him. One
 of them was for s3O and the other for S20. No extraordinary defense was of fered and none could be. He was held to the grand jury in $1.OOO The de fense in his case will be irresponsibility for his actions amounting to insanity.
 BAD NEWS FROM HOME.-Shelby NJ. Cullom left on last nights NJ. x r. train for San Francisco in response to telegram announcing that his father
 who lives near there is very ill and his recovery is doubtful. The elder Mir. Cullen, who is advanced in years, was thrown from a vehicle several days ago and though badly shaken up it was not thought at the time that he was seriously injured. But partial paralysis has developed as a result and seems to be slowly spreading. but in the most alarming manner. The in jured man is a brother of Senator Gull lom of Illinois.
 NEW CORPORATIONS If the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder ycster- day: United IIeXican Mining and Smelling company. capital stock $1.5O0, . coo, incorporators F. w. Page and Lillian B. Page; The Brant Mining and Milling company, capital stock S3 900. % coo, incorporators G. Brant, C. C. Weaver, F. B. Leonard and others: Mineral Insulation company. capital stock s3O0OOO, incorporators II. F. Sim mons, A. c. Cummins and W. F. Gibbs: The Arkansas Red Slate company, cap ital stock S5,OOO, OOO incoIporators J. E. Lindburg. T. J. Crowell, w J. Watson and others.
 BRADLEY -BARTLETT - Friends here and elsewhere will extend con gratulations to MT. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley who were united in marriage last evening at the home of Supervisor F. C. Norris. Rev Dr. Lewis Halsey | being the officiating clergyman. NIT. Bradley, formerly d banker in Tarry- town, N. Y. has travelled extensively in Europe. Asia and the islands oi the sea. but finds the nearest approach to Paradise in Phoenix and the beautiful Salt River valley. He expects to lo- cate near this city and to build handsome residence. The bride. Miss Stella J. Bartlett also an admirerer of the sun kissed land, is a native of Illinois
 ARMOUR PLEADED GUILTY
 Bert Armour. the young man who stole E. S Wakelin's bicycle and was arrest | ed with it al Wickenburg. was before
 Justice Burnett yesterday He pleaded
 guilty and said that that was his first l infraction of the law in any country.
 He would not have stolen that. but h. said he had been unable to secure wor : and he had no other way of getting out of town to some other place where he might get employment He was
 asked how long he had been in Phoenix
 and how diligently he had looked for
 work He said he had been here only one day and he had sought employ ment nowhere outside of the restaur- ants. He was giveh fifty days in the county jail. T. Cumaga and Juan Cas-
 tillo, charged with disturbance of the peace, were each sent to jail for sever
 days.