Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
3F LOCAL
 lil INTEREST

FORESTERS' MASQUER AT E.
 Happy Hooligan" visited this office
 last night and was engaged in telling what he was going to do a little later
 in the evening at the masquerade ball. He had barely started his story, how ever when his guardian angel the po- Hceman, bo1ted through the door and dragged him out Instead of taking
 hlm to jail, though, he took him to the ball, where they and a hundred other l unique looking people who didn't know anybody else and scarcely knew them selves had the finest kind of a time.
 EVANGELIST LEWIS TO CLOSE. The services which Evangelist Lewis of California has been conducting in
 the Fifth Avenue Christian church for
 week past, will close tonight, as he
 has no supply for his pulpit in Long Beach next Sunday, and feels that he
 must return. After the sermon this ev ening he will talk to the members of the
 church for a short time upon the work in Phoenix. Mir Lewis is the president
 of the state board of southern Califor-
 mia and Arizona of his church and will
 outline the work being done by this
 board and the relationship which the
 church in Phoenix bears to it.
 HAS TRAVELLED SOME.-MT.
 Heeckl, gunsmith and locksnith who recently came here and secured a posit-
 tion with Griswold, the bicycle man,
 has done some travelling in his day.
 He is an Austrian by birth but the out break of the Boer war found him sym
 nathizing with the Beer cause and he was soon after carrying a rifle in its defense. He was eventually taken pris-
 oner by the English and transported
 to England. When things settled down again he was sent back to his mother
 country, Austria, and from there he came to America.
 FUNERAL OF THOMAS BISHOP
 The funeral of Thomas Bishop, who
 died suddenly Tuesday night at the sec
 ton house in the s. F. P. & P. yards.
 vii be held Sunday afternoon at 2
 o'clock at Bradleys undertaking par lors. The funeral is delayed until Sun day that his friends along the Santa
 Fe line who may desire to attend the funeral may have due notice and be present. Mr. Bishop had been an en- ploye of the company for six years and was held in high esteem. He was an ambitious man and though it was known that he had been ailing for a long time he refused 10 give up his work to the last. He was foreman in charge of the P. & F. material yard here.
 DISTRICT COURT.-The injunction
 case of Wolf Sa chs against Laura Bill
 ups, Charles Bauer and others and the officers of the Utah Irrigating canal,
 was before the district court yesterday. This suit had been begun to prevent
 Mrs. Billup from selling certain shares
 of water belonging to land which the
 plaintiff had leased of William Billup
 in his lifetime and to enjoin the officers of the canal company from refusing
 to deliver the plaintiff water belonging
 to one of those shares which had been sold by Mrs Billupsto Bauer. Both thesa defendants had made answer to the complaint. Mrs. Rillup denied that sine
 was contemplating the sale of any other
 shares and she said that this share had been sold by order of the probate court
 after the safe had been advertised ac-
 cording to law. She said further that
 the water represented by this share had not been used on any of the leased land but that the plaintiff had been renting ,, it for use on other land. The plaintiffs demurrers to the answer of Mrs. Billup and Bauer were overruled and the case proceeded to trial. Ora Lynch was granted a decree of divorce from Albert G. Lynch on the ground of abandon ment