The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
LOCal Lines.
From Saturdays Daily. [

Tomorrow will be Sunday.
 Goats has supply of spuds.
 A large mail came in today from
 harailroad.
 The Tucson rain storm Was the heavlest for years.
 We see several m~ngy dogs on the
 streets. Kill them off.
 Lay aside yoar business and res tu-morrow.
 Sunday school at g A- M. and s:3O
 F. M. io-morrow.
 Dave Baltz arrived last evening frouI Yuma
 The public school will open on tLe first Monday in September
 Bernard Goldman is back from his San Francisco trip, looking well aud hearty
 Sheriff Orme aud family returned
 ast evening from their extended tiip to Colorado.
 Mrs. Millsap has disposed oI her ranch, and will open a restaurant in Paten's building. We bespea
 for Ter good patronage
 John 0. Dunbar, editor of the Tombstone Republican, called on us today. He s delegate to the Territorial Republican Convention
 It is curious fact that Uncle Harris has made hlmself many enc mes among the jewellers by reason of cutting down the prices of goois, and whenever they get chance to inspect any article that they sup pose comes from him, they do all they can to undervalue i,.
 A stranger in printing office asked the youngest apprentice what his rule of punctuation was. II Set mp as long as can hold my brecth, and then I put in a comma; when I gape insert a semicOlon, and when want to snecze I make a para 1 graph"
 Prof. John Kelly will leave on Monday for Prescott, in answer to the call of many friends and citizens of that place. We bespeak for him large houses and hearty welcome. While here he has met old friends and gained many new ones. His music, both vocal and instrumental, IS of high order. and he never fails to entertain. As his days are, at best, short in this world, and his musical career near ct end, we wish for him happy vo age during the remaining portion of life. and may his last holrs be as soft as the delI- cate vibrations from the strings of his favorite instrument
 Judge Porter and family arrived from the East yesterday afternoon, feeling quite well, but fatigued from the journey. Last evening the brass band serenaded the judge and an immense crowd gathered in front of tle house to welcome him back to Phoenix Bonfres were built around the block and rockets were fired, showing full well the opinion our people have of him. After two or three tunes had been played Judge Porter came to the door and addressed the assembled people. He expressed his appreciation of the ,mplImcrt bestowed upon him and [ assured the ciiizens of the county that he was well pleased to return from lhe busy humdrun of the me I tropolis, the gaieties of the watering places and all the excitement of the E ,st. and again find himself at I home. He spoke faForably of the progress made by cur city during his absence, and expressed his views as T 10 the future, be.ieving this to be the coming grand city of tbe future great Territory, and, in time. erC State of Arizona. After another se- lection by the band the crowd dis perscd. The reception was a we'll deserved compliment L. one of Ari- s zona's foremost and representative t men. Judge Porter has identified himself with us and has done more i for the welfare of the town than any f other citizen. His heart and home s ant in Arizona and hei interests are dear to him. V welcome him back tc his adopted home 2
 LFrom Mondays Daily] 0 Editor are thick in town to-day, The Mitchell-9luett case aas been Il settled. i' Our hotels are crowded to their utmost capacity
 Mir Charles Hoyt, son in jaw Of Ii Mrs Shcets is in town. Il The Good Tempiars meet tonight. v please note.
 Mr Edwards, the blacksmith, re NJ turned from Tucson yesterday. bI A nice little rainfall early this Ut morning drove the sleepers in doors. !" John J. Gosrer. of the HERALD, lrrived from his California trip yes, D' erday afternoon. " By the i'm mense sale of St. Jacobs q, )il we begin to realize that the oa world is not slow to recognize what s good for it's ailments
 Ia