The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-24
LOCAL LINES.


 The best assortment of toys at
 Goldberg & Sons
 George Brown, "the irrepressible, , " is back from his California trip. c. E. McClintock, editor of the % HERALD, is expected to arrive to- r morrow.
 e Make your little boy happy by q getting him one of those fine veloci- h pedes at Goldberg C Sons. Geo. F. Coats
 M Thompson, B N Foster and s Thomas Blair are registered at the
 Phoenix Hotel.
 } A new sign, reading "St. Louis Brewery has been put up in front of Coeka & Wurch's saloon. We have received invitations to the Leap Year Ball of the ladies ol
 the Temperance secIety, on New
 Years Eve.
 L D Norton, F H Powers, James
 Stewart, Chas Jet and W H Rcavis
 are at the Bank Exchange.
 It vas so, und 1 vas told you, daf
 Goldberg & Son have the sheapest
 und best toys in town. und don'd
 you vas forgot it.
 Stock of Toys
 Our young friends of the public
 school will be given a weeks vaca-
 ton, commencing with next Mon
 day.
 MT. Brill, catcher for the Norvell
 Base Ball Club, arrived this morning from Prescott, having come through by stage in order to here in time for the match tomorrow.
 Our old friend, Jim Monihan, is back home again from Chase Mills, New York, where he has been spend ing some months. He looks hale and hearty and weighs more than ever.
 Charles Robinson, an cstimable young man of Mesa City, died at that place, of typhoid fever, ycster- day morning at four o'clock, after d sickness of five weeks. He was r ( years of age. )
 The Knights of Pythias hop to- night wlll be no doubt a very fine af- fair The hall has been elegantly fitted up and the Knights have been working hard to make this hop d perfect success, Grand march com mences at 9 o'clock. F
 The Cosmopolitan Club ball to f night will hn, no dorIat, very or, |, joyable affair, as we notice in the list of committees, the names of q many gentlemen noted for theIr mer- f. making qualities. I
 We learn from Dr. Gregg that a I grand ball will take place at Tempe e tonight. If Tempe is small settle t' ment the inhabitants manage to have s plenty of enjoyment, fer hardly ( week passes without a couple of c balls. C
 The Appleton Tracy watches have D a splendid reputation. have four ', ounce, eighteen carat gold watch of ' that made which is really worth r 91GO, I will sell fer S84 Uncle E Harris, 221 Kearny Street, between U Bush and Sutter, San Francisco Cal. r
 The Board of Supervisors are in | session today receiving the accounts a of the Sheriff in his office of I ax a Collector. After this date all unpaid ! taxes become delinquent and five per | cent. added. The accounts are now ? in the hands of the District Atto;- p ney- II
 Before you buy.
 The Base Ball match tomorrow promises to one of great interest Both clubs are in excellent trim, and ;, are ready to test their skill on the diamond field. We expect to sec a 5 closely contested game and some fine V playing. Seats will be prepared for ihe ladies who may wish to attend. r
 The base ball club of Mcdowell u has arrived from Mcdowell. They W are fine looking set of men and we u think cur boys will have q sharp tus- " sle to get away with them. The u club is composed of the following: l. Captain and first base, Sergeant C Green; pitcher, Ceppy catcher, Brill; second base, Carroll; third base, E T J Stevens; left field, Hart; center | field, Donovan; right field, Dough e erty. l
 The last of the series of dramatic entertainments by the Nellie Boyd Troupe was quite well attended on S last evening. Miss Boyd certainly er is a success in Irish characters. As b the jolly Kathleen Mavourneen she ii is immense. In the concluding farce W Mr. Hart, as Solon Shingle, proves u himself to be successful rival of e John Owens, who makes this char e acter his speciality. The Troupe left for Prescott this morning. They will stop here one or two nights on . their return.
 The entertainment by the Junior s Class of the Phoenix High School last evening was well attended and proved to be a highly creditable affair, and reflected favorably to the ! ability of teachers and the persever T ance and industry of the pupils II