Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Fresh milch COW for sale. Inquire at
this Office.
The board of supervisors did nothing
yesterday but allow claims.
P. Minor has put up an electric light
in front of his place of business on
Wall street.
Clark Perrin wants to enlist in the
Salvation Army as a drummer or ban
ner bearer, but he cannot muster up
courage to fire a volley.
Geo. Anderson, farmer living near
Mesa, died on Sunday morning of ty-
phoid pneumonia. The funeral took
place yesterday under the direction of
Randall & DAVIS.
Marshal Molloy as superintendent of
streets is dong good work. Aside from
badly needed repairs on culverts he is
engaged in making more complete ar
rangement for surface drainage.
Nose Green Is in trouble again. He
was arrested by Constable Fellows of
Tempe, on warrant sworn out by a
man named Adams living near Mesa,
charging him with misappropriating a
horse.
Billy Blankenship and Henry Wohler
opened an upholstery repairing and
canvass awning hanging blishment
in the alley south of Phillips fruit stand
Besides that, Billy proposes to do some
auctioneering on the side.
There were two subjects in police
court yesterday. Pasquel Leon was
fined So for being drunk, boisterous and
| o. nj 1Uc
cheap to be that way as to be drunk
and quiescent as Santiago Reavis was
for he was also fined So.
The second greatest sporting event of
Sunday afternoon was race between
J. S. Griffin's yellow Dick" and A. J.
Monihan's Baby" The race was won
by yellow Dick" ridden by Matt
Loring. 1t was for blood; another one
for money will be arranged.
DR.. Prowell is engaged in architec-
tural pursuits at his home, Fourth and
Monroe streets. He is building a resi-
dence for horse. On account of the
variety of lumber used the neigh bors
have nick named it Joseph'5 coat.
Joseph isn't the name of the horse.
The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record: E.
Irvine and wife to Martina Bonillas
the south 149 feet of lot Is, block 4,
Irvine's addition; $110. Eliza NJ.
Lemon and A. D. Lemon to E. E. Bush
n1a of se14 and se115 sec. IA, tp. n, 3
e; 800.
j. W. Benhan who has lived for a
dozen years IN the Navajo country as
tonished his friends by hibiting at the
office of mis- oil business yesterday fifty
magnificent blankets for the manu-
facture of which the Indians of his
| former home are renowned.
Bread thrown upon the water will
float up stream and come back after
many day. In this way Maurice
Rosen berg finds consolation for the
temporary loss of $5 which he care
lessly tossed upon the sWirling stream
in payment for bottle of beer. He is
waiting for the change to swim back to
him.
A new pocket map for 1894 of Ari-
zona has just been issued by the Rand l.,
McNally Co., of Chicago. 1t includes
the new north and south road and all
its stations, as well as complete and
late information about postoffices,
Wells-Fargo express points, etc. The
size of the map unfolded is twelve and
half by ninteen inches.
The territorial board of equalization
went into session yesterday morning.
The members present from out of town
were I. D. Satterwhite OF Tucson, G. P.
Leach of Graham county and secretary
Ben Heney. On account of the absence
of Morris Goldwater of Prescott, no
business was transacted and an adjourn
ment was taken until today.
A horse belonging to Mr.. S. D. Lount
was hitched to buggy in front of his
residence Sunday afternoon. 1t was
incidentally hitched to post. A
couple OF Mexicans came along one
leading and the other pushing a burre
laden with ton of alfalfa. The horse
took a look and not very long one at
the hay and Mexicans and then tore
bose from its moorings. 1t was
captured after a run OF half dozer
blocks in which the buggy was partially
wrecked.
nr Drira,c Croou, RoL;uo Doxx,dos