Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A List of Things Which Hap
 pened Yesterday.
lature-An Addition Prepar- Ing for Admission.


 Don't forget Gods Busy Bees at the Rpefa house at o'clock this afternoon.
 Reserved seats for the bicycle races
 Il be on sale tomorrow morning at
 (efer's s Opera House drug store.
 IA glove contest between Billy Clark
 Id Thomas Garter will take place Sun
 lay, December ?, at Phenix park. E A warranty deed from A. M. Dameron and W. M. Dameron to L. D. Dameron to lot 40 Orchard grove addition, was filed yesterday. The consideration is $500.
 Dr. J. L. Walker, had life insurance amounting to $2,O00, with L. J. Wood. Mir. Wood has notified his company of the doctors death and the family will soon receive the amount of the policy.
 D. c. Aiken, who has been filling position as time keeper on the new road construction, came in yesterday from Prescott. He reports that the work of track-laying is being pushed with incredible energy.
 R. G. Webster and brother and Will liam Phillips have arrived by train after @ journey overland of 1175 miles from Denver, Colo, and are camped in the Churchill addition. They will en- gage in business here soon.
 George Johnson went last night to Maricopa to meet his wife and children who are expected today from Washing ton, D. c. He is about to erect a gold quartz mill near Wickenberg, where he is associated in the ownership of promis- ing claims.
 John Johnson for persistency in re- maining drunk and maintaining series of peace disturbances, was in police court yesterday morning. He will be neither drunk nor peace disturbing for the next thirty days. A hobo was given minutes to get out of town.
 Col. Ellsworth returned yesterday from visit of inspection to General Churchill's mine, the Leviathian, north of Congress. A ten foot vein of very rich ore is attracting great deal of in- terest among mining men. A shaft is being sunk on the property.
 Among those who will attend the military ball given by the Tucson com pany tomorrow night are Surgeon General Helm and Maj. K. Allyn Lewis and their wives. But for an epidemic of colds and other causes of indisposi- tion Phoenix would have sent down respectfully large representation to the military demonstration.
 Geo. Rufnef, sherif-elect of Ya- va pal county accompanied by his | wife has been visiting friends in the valley for the last two weeks, will re- turn to Prescott today. He was the | guest of Jack Gibson yesterday. MT. Ruffner was the most trusted deputy of Sheriff Lowry during the last two years.
 c. S. Fly whom every body knows as c. s. Fly the photographer, for that's the way be wrote it himself, is in town. But now it's c. s. Fly, sheriff of Co., chise county. Among the many things disclosed by the last election is that the 1 voters of Cochise county are discrimina. ting and correct. Theoretically Mir. Fly should have been elected because he is 8 staunch Republican, but per sonally if he had been a Democrat | to have been elected anyhow. But he 1 wasn't Democrat.
 Greater improvements are being i made in Church1ll's addition than in any of the other districts adjacent to the city or, in fact, than in any part of the city itself. There seems to be conspiracy among property owners to prove to the city council that the addi- tion is worthy to be admitted. The ir- rigating ditches have been put in pre- sentable shape; substantial bridges are being built across them and the side walks, in which so many parts of the town are defective, are made subjects of careful attention. The council and everybody else are invited to walk out Center, Second or Fourth streets and look at Churchill's addition.
 There is on exhibition at the win dows of Goldberg Bros. a group of photographs of members of the Eighth Arizona legislature. The pictures were brought from San Francisco by Dave Gold berg who returned from San Francisco on Sunday morning. Among the faces familiar to old Arizonians are those of H. Goldberg, father of the Goldberg brothers, who was member from Yuma, Grant Ourv and King Woolsey. The ravages of time within twenty years are shown in the fact that the only members of that body who now play any part in the affairs of the territory are P. R. Brady of Florence, and Sam Purdy, the district attorney elect of Yuma county.
 D. H. Hughes, the chief amalgamator at the Harqua Hala mine, came in last night and brought hattering report of the mining industry in that region. He said the old Bonanza is more prosperous than ever. The new manager, Ray mond, has awakened an enthusiasm which will be productive of dollars to the owners. He did not bring with him lot of foreigners. but properly believed that the Arizona miners were the most profitable workers in an Ari- zona mine. The big forty-stamp mill X ia ouJ ruppi,0 of ft,ll droD Thoro ora