Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.
AShort Resume of Yesterdays
 Events.
Adjournment of District Court Tragic Death of pr. H. H.
 Harrison.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 Turkey and cranberry sauce for 500 at the Creamery today.
 The best food in the city is to be had at the Creamery.
 J. L. Vanderwerker of Prescott was yesterday commissioned notary public.
 Reserved seats for the bicycle tourna- ment will be sold at Keefer's pharmacy early this week.
 You will receive the same courteous attention at the Creamery whether your order is small or large.
 The lemon and orange season is fast approaching. Clay Leonard has the finest lemons seen yet.
 c. Eschman, the druggist, is beauti- flying his already handsome store with lavish expenditure of paint and artistic decorations.
 A burro train of twenty animals laden with supplies for the Tonto country was made up yesterday and will be driven out this morning.
 A little child of J. W. Williams has been very low with pneumonia, but is now recovering. Dr. Purman is the at tending physician.
 Judge Baker and District Clerk Walker started on trip down the river last night to hear demurrers of fered by coveys of quail and flights of duck.
 Secretary Perley, of the chamber of commerce, was engaged yesterday in packing for the chambers display a lot of Thompson seeding raisins contrib uted by T. W. Hine.
 A large force of men are at work on the new grand stand at the park, which will be ready in time for the cycle races. Four times the seating capacity of the old stand is being built.
 A gentleman from Iowa, who arrived last week, says that while there is 8 distinct flavor about our valley beet, he has had steaks and roasts of the M. B. Hurley market never equaled back east.
 Scarcely morning passes but Harry Diehl of the Chandler Shoe company is approached by one,. two or three hobos who want to pound mats, sweep out or clean his bicycle for a dime for breakfast.
 W. F. Holder has taken Q position with the Wells Fargo office in this city. MT. Holders constant acquaintance of nearly twenty years with railroad and express matters makes him valuable acquisition.
 A three seated wagon drawn by four horses and carrying a crowd of boys bound for Tempe to play ball attracted attention for moment yesterday morn- ing by the rapidity of the gait of the horses of which for few moments the driver had lost control.
 District court proceedings yesterday were uneventful. Court was adjourned until week from tomorrow. Judge Baker will leave tomorrow night for Yuma. On his return civil cases re- quiring juries will be begun and con- tinued probably for week, after which work will be commenced on the crim- inal docket.
 The following from an eastern paper will be read with regret by many per sons in Phoenix: "H. H. Harrison, of La Grande, H., editor of the Advance of Chicago. was killed by the fast mail last night by getting off the wrong side of the train in which he came from Chicago" Dr. Harrison was in Phoenix about three weeks ago, and preached at the Presbyterian church.
 A constituent element of the DO. lice court docket yesterday morning was Marcellus Goodin who has been drunk so long that Recorder Schwartz's adjudged him to be $10 worth of a hui sance, and accordingly abated him for ten days. John Morris, drunk, and disturber Of the peace, was sent below for three days. The cases of two hobos were continued until tomorrow.
 L. w. Fox, of Los Angeles, one of the most prominent bycyclists on the coast, has entered the class B events here, and was expected to arrive today. Fox in his racing early this fall was not in good condition, and made only fair showing, but he has on several occa- sions equalled the best time made on the coast, won many prizes all over the coast, and may be counted as a probable winner of some fine diamonds and town lots.
 The executive committe of the grand lodge 1. o. q. T. for Arizona held a meeting last night for the purpose of selecting an official organ. It was final ly determined to employ the National Temperance Advocate of New York. Five hundred copies will be subscribed for and will be received here with one page blank upon which matter relating to the the territorial lodge will be printed. The monthly subscription will cost $6.