Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Bird'S-Eye View of Phoenix
 and Vicinity.
The Payment of Election BetS-The Cases in the Inferior
 Courts.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 NC. Wilson of Goodwin & Co.,, spent yesterday in mailing up signs for the firm in the surrounding country.
 4 girl wanted to assist in general house work and wait on table. Could attend school. Address lock drawer B, postoffice.
 Work was begun yesterday upon the new sidewalk on the south side of Washington between Second and Third avenues.
 A new young lady clerk at the Bee Hive is Miss Etter, whose parents are in this valley and who arrived this week from Missouri.
 Persons who have received invitations for the ball at Gardiner's hall this nven- ing may procure tickets at Wakelin's or Bschman's drug store.
 Sealed election returns from all the outlying precincts are in the office of the board of supervisors and will be officially counted on the 18th.
 A return of the venire of the grand jury for the November term will be made next Monday when the term, which formally opened last Monday, will actually begin.
 The objectors in school district No. 5 are not satisfied with recent decision against them in probate court and are preparing to call the attention of the grand jury to the matter.
 Gates Fowler and s. B. Stoner left yesterday morning on duck hunting lou,p riuor Thou Wppt that direction because the upward travel on the Salt is crowded just now.
 Jose Maria Duellas had hearing yes- terday afternoon before Justice Kincaid on charge of stealing saddle from countryman at Tempe couple of weeks ago. He was held to the grand jury.
 Several young gentlemen of the upper walks of life and 8 turn for amuse ment and social enjoyment will give ball at Gardiner's hall tonight. It promises to be very pleasant and important social event.
 The case of the territory againat Mrs. Luz Balsz and five Mexicans for destroy ing a fence belonging to Dolph Llebe- now, was called in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday and postponed until 10 o'clock today.
 Ramon, son of Carlos Hlguera, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral un- der the direction of Randall & Davls will take place this afternoon at 3:30 from the residence at the corner of Van Buren and Fourth streets.
 Robt. w., infant son of Alvin G. and Sarah Shoot, died Tuesday, Nov. s, at 4 :15 D. m., age year l month and l6 days. Funeral from residence on Third avenue and South Jackson street at p. m., Friday, Nov. 9.
 A warrant was issued yesterday by Justice Johnstone for Francisco Marti- neg, arrested late on Wednesday even ing for an attempted assault on little girl on South Second street. He will be brought into court this afternoon.
 Patsey McQuilkin, who came down from the Congress mine week ago to see that the election was carried on properly, returned yesterday over whelmed with surprise. He says he will never travel so far again with no other object in view than getting wiped off the face of creation.
 Company B, Fist Infantry, N. G. A., made fine appearance on parade last evening, marching to the splendid mu- sic rendered by the Pioneer military band. A large gathering of people as- sembled at the military plaza to witness the drill of the company and band which was conducted by Captain Wick ham.
 Election bets are being paid now and Phoenix dealers in hats and cigars are doing a thriving business. Though a great deal of money was used to rein force political convictions, a very large include merchandise, wearing apparel, cigars and drinks without number. A man with new hat now may be con- sidered Republican.
 The case against Geo. McInernay which had been postponed until yester- day was again continued until next Tuesday. It is said that there is dis position on the part of the railroad company to not follow the prosecution if McInefnay will make good his short age. The amount, which is necessarily indefinite, is placed at $340 for the purpose of settlement. His friends and relatives will raise the amount.
 It is a somewhat singular circum- stance that even one of the offices of constable in this precinct is still in doubt owing to the probable inaccuracy of reports from some of the adjacent precincts. The candidates are Frank McCiintock and A. J. Porterie. It is probable also that recount of the vote in the First and Fourth wards will be asked for. On the face of the returns now in McClintock appears to have g small majority