Arizona republican., 1890-11-20
LOCAL BREvITIES.

X carload of beer was on yesterdays train for Emil Gang.
 II. E. Kemp received yesterday car load of stone coal from Pennsylvania.
 Goldman X Go. yesterday shipped two cars of hay, one for the south and one for California.
 Jac. Martini shipped carload of old bottles to the San Francisco Brewery Syndicate yesterday.
 The Grand Jury entered upon duty yesterday, the first work being the ex- animation of the books of the different county offices.
 A large number of Tempe's citizens were in the city yesterday, drawn hither by the case of Hayden vs. Watkins in the District Court,
 Fruit growers should not fail to at tend the meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, November 22, at o'clock.
 Holmes, Gregory X Lindsley yester- day sent out lumber for house to be erected on the vineyard farm of H. H. Logan under the Arizona Canal.
 Holmes, Gregory X Lindsley have es- abolished branch lumber yard at Tempe. Mir. Gregory will go down to- day with a car of lumber and open up business at that end.
 Henry Levin, of Tucson, advertises in this issue his purchasing, collection and real estate agency. Mir. Levin is pains taking and competent, and is well spoken of by all who have dealings with him.
 Quite a number of strangers were shown into the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon by Secretary Pat rick. They all expressed surprise and pleasure at finding such fine exhibit of products in this part of the world.
 Jacob Kinsler, an old resident of the valley, died at his home about six miles east of Sydney Tuesday night. Notice was brought to Phoenix yesterday morn- ing, and F. w. Gatke went down with a coffin. The remains were inferred at Sydney. Deceased was 60 years of age, and leaves a daughter in Lawrence, Kas.
 The case of the Territory against R. E. Harrington, for obstructing the public highway by flooding the road to the Agricultural Park, about one mile south of the city, was called yesterday morn ing in Justice Sherman's Court. Infor- nation was filed by Road Overseer ]. F. Moffatt. The case was postponed until Tuesday, November %, at 10 a. m.
 There will be a basket picnic at Put tons Park Thanksgiving Day, given by the Illinois Society of Phoenix, at which all Illinoisans and strangers are invited. The society win furnish "simon-pure" coffee on the grounds, the picnickers being expected only to bring their lunches. Exercises of various nature and a general good time by everybody will be the order of the day.
 Daggs Brothers, of Flagstaff, the largest owners of sheep in the Territory, have brought to the valley 30 900 head of ewes and mutton sheep, with the design of wintering them on the outside lands above the irrigating ditches, where the feed will soon be excellent. The gen tlemen named own several large and well improved farms at Lehi and Kyrene, and design to annually bring south large portion of their herds for shearing and for preparing for the market.
 Roadmaster Porter's horse, attached to a light cart, was hitched near the dSpOt NSSNciNul dllcIhOOllt WnCH bNO young ladies on horseback came gallop- ing by. One of the horses shied, throw ing the rider almost under the heels of Mir. Porter's animal. That noble steed at once broke away from his fastenings and, barely missing running over the young lady, made a wild break for the country districts. He was caught, later on, uninjured, but of the cart hardly a spoke could be found.
 Charles T. Hayden X Go. will ship to- morrow from Tempe to St. Louis a car load of 32,000 pounds of raisins and dried grapes, and in the same train will be forwarded another carload of 20,000 pounds shipped by John s. Armstrong to Chicago. The larger part of each shipment is composed of an excellent quality of boxed Muscat of Alexandria raisins, the remainder being dried Mis- sion grapes in cotton sacks. These are the first large shipments of raisins from the Salt River Valley, and as such are of much importance.