Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Assistant City Marshal J. J. Hickey
has been appointed deputy sheriff.
Peter Nelson and wife. who live north
of the city were made happy night be-
fore last by the arrival of an eleven
pound baby girl.
Mr.. W. G. Deputy yesterday brought
to town wagon load of dried grapes,
superior in quality to the average
raisin, fact due to a peculiar process
employed by Mr.. Deputy.
The affidavit of Gold berg Bros, pub
lished this morning, proves positively
that their large stock of fall goods was,
purchased at forced sale last summer
from the large wholesale houses.
A string band has been arranged in
Tempe by the American boys and here
after it will be unnecessary to import
music from Phoenix whenever there is
social dance in the city by the butte.
Another French dame was arraigned
in the commissioners court yesterday
and bound over in the sum of $500. The
money or bond was not forthcoming
and she was assigned to the charge of
Sheriff Montgomery.
Chunlpo, Diego and Jose Ignacio, the
three Pima Indians sent to the county
Jail for stealing barrel of wine from
W. G. Deputy, were turned over to the
city authorities yesterday for purposes
of street improvement.
The coming opera season in Phoenix
bids fair to be materially shortened as
many of the troupes that have signed
will not make the southwestern circuit,
but those who do come will probably be
of the stronger and superior class
The police record yesterday was but
a repetition of the day previous, as but
one arrest was made, and that Mexi.
can that had imbibed too freely of
beer, which went to his head, from the
effect of his taking a nap in the SUM-
shine.
Ernest Leroy, the dry goods clerk
for Goldman & Co., has devoted much
of his time to literary pursuits and has
of late written great deal of poetry.
While some commend it many say they
have heard worse but they do not recol-
lect just where.
Two carloads of lumber and one Of
lime arrived yesterday for one of the
lum Der yards of the city. This would
indicate that building was going on de-
spite the hard times, as scarcely a day
passes that material does not arrive fo1
building purposes.
The crowded condition of the streets
during business hours would indicate
that Arizona, or Phpnlx at least, is at
present enjoying a prosperous season.
Those coming from the north, east and
west say it is the busiest town in the
inter-mountain region.
The incoming passengers that ride
over the Maricopa & Phoenix railway
now outnumber those outward bound at
least four to one. This condition of at
fairs Is flattering and can result in moth
ing less than a rapid building up of the
already fast spreading city.
Charlie Duchet was in the city yes
terday having recently returned from q
trip to the mountains where, during the
past year he has spent most of his time
in prospecting. He has located several
promising claims and will during the
winter develop the better finds.
A recent strike in the Treasure Vaul
mine at Goldfie!d is exciting consider
HUle comment ana IL Is now DolleVoe
that this claim will prove fully equa
in value to the Mammoth, where also {
very rich body of ore has been reached
Many are going to the camp daily.
A prospector named Chas. Rumph
who has for the past twelve years beef
digging in Arizona, is down from Gave
Creek camp. He reports increased &C
tivity in mining in that section ano
thinks before the winter is over thai
many new properties will be producing
bullion.
j. B. Tucker, formerly of Phoenix
now of Bisbee, was arrested by
deputy United States marshal on ,
charge of bigamy. Tucker is practic
ing law at Bisbee and is charged with
living openly with Phoenix prostitute
while his wife and five children are liv
ing in Phoenix.
A new map OF the city OF Phoenix was
placed in the mayors Office yesterday
The map was drawn by F. P. Trott
city engineer, and handsomely framed