Arizona republican., 1890-10-09
LOCAL BREYlTIES.

Coyle's team brought in 5000 pounds of ore from Tip Top, yesterday.
 Louis Armour, drunk and disorderly, was committed to the city jail for ten days, yesterday.
 Sixteen thousand pounds of merchan- disc was loaded from NJ. Jacobs, for Joe Mayer, at Big Bug, yesterday.
 The river is said to be unfordable at Tempe. Rain in the mountains within the past few days is the cause.
 Judge J. II. Kibbey will be in the city tomorrow for the purpose of hear ing applications for naturalization.
 Treasurer Crenshaw paid over to the Territorial Treasurer S3S9.64, the amount due the Territory for the quarter ending September 30.
 The Directors of the Territorial In- sane Asylum kindly saw that number of the more rational patients should en- joy the delights afforded by the circus.
 There will be meeting of the Phoenix Fire Department this evening. Busi- ness of especial importance is to be con sidered and full attendance is de- sired.
 Suit was entered in the District Court, yesterday, by the Gila River Irrigation Company vs. Lewis WOltley and Dennis Madegan. Cox X Williams are plaintiffs attorneys.
 Henry Shumaker, formerly of Phm- nix, has sent to TIE REPUBLICAN several potatoes and apples of immense propor- tions, raised at Puyallup, Wash, where he has located.
 At the late meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Utah canal the following named officers were elected: Directors, II. J. Harper, J. II. Rogers, $. J. John son Secretary, II. Simkins.
 About $l60 had been subscribed last night toward the baseball fund for three games between the Tucson and Phoenix hines during fair week. The boys are hopeful of securing a sufficient amount.
 Jim McCann states that the Verde rOdeo will commence tomorrow. All danger from flies is now past, the feed is in excellent condition, the cattle fat and heavy fall crop of calves antici- pated.
 Out of POO dictionaries purchased by TIE REPUBLICAN as premiums to its subscribers, but forty remain. The die honary IS really an excellent work, and it is constant theme for wonder how they can be sold for so little money.
 The City Council met last evening and appointed a committee to have plans and specifications drawn and estimate made on sewer system for the city, the main pipe to be twenty inches in diameter; also committee to investigate as to cost of gravelling streets.
 J. j. Hodnett, superintendent of the great St. Louis Canal, is in the city. He reports encouraging progress in the preliminary work in aid of that vast enterprise, and has no doubt but that the work of excavation will be soon commenced and pushed with vigor.
 The following are the names of those who have secured space in the City Hall for exhibits during the Fair Schoen- field x Heyman, II. F.. Kemp x Com pany, St. Clair x Pratt, F. E. Prowell, c. l.. Eschman, NJ. Kallisher, F. A. Hartwell and the Phoenix Water Works. That loaf of bread SO triumphantlv ex- hibited at the office of the Democratic contemporary is found to have been picked from the garbage heap, where the cook, in disgust at having made a bad batch of bread with new kind of dry yeast, had dumped the whole baking.
 Fish Commissioner C. w. Stearns has received notice from the United States Commission that the annual distribu- tion of German carp will be made as soon as practicable afier November l. 1890. Any one wishing a supply should send his acquisitions to Commissioner Stearns, at Phoenix.
 At the family homestead near Tempe was yesterday born to the wife of Albert Miller a fine baby girl This is the second child and vet seems to afford Albert as much qualification as did the advent of his sturdy son and heir sev- eral years ago. Grandpa Halbert is almost equally delighted.