Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-12

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Many of Yesterdays Events
Compressed.
A Sale of Horses and the Moral.
About the Arc Lights
of Phoenix.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbards
License to marry was issued yester-
day to Rafael Bracamente and Guada-
lupe Acuna.
A large party of young folks of both
sexes enjoyed ladies' night last evening
at the roller skating rink.
The place to get goat mutton is not at
M. E. Hurley's. His mutton as well as
beef and pork is genuine.
The choicest OF the Arizona oranges
from the Improvement company's farm
may be had at Clay Leonardo.
The leaves are almost entirely fallen
from the trees in front of the Gregory
house, but business goes on as briskly
as ever.
A warranty deed from M. H. Sher-
man and wife to Oscar O. Foss to lot "a,
block 8, Capitol addition, was filed
yesterday.
Felix Aldai, ten-day man from
Tempe Justices court for INSIDE
meanor, was lodged in the county Jail
yesterday afternoon.
T.. Rodman of Fort Worth, Texas,
is lying dangerously i'll at the Gregory
house of lung disease. His brother at
Fort Worth was notified of his condition
last night.
The following appointments were
made yesterday in probate court: Ben
| Goldman, administrator of the estate
of Nathan Levy; HelenaJ. W. Stevens,
administrators of the estate of Julia A.
Pomeroy.
Jesus Miranda ia free again. Miranda
was arrested several months ago for
| burglary. He was held to the grand
jury, indicted and when his case came
to trial was permitted to plead guilty to
petit larceny. He was given five days
in the county Jail.
The police court docket was yesterday
morning made up of two colored indi-
v.duals charged with being hobos. The
charge was sustained and both were
given ten days. To the credit OF their
race it is noted that these are the first
hobos of African descent whose
frames have defaced the police court
record.
The remains of Clement B. Pressey
were sent last night by W. H. Smith &
Co. to his former home at Sacramento.
| d
month ago in the last stages of consump-
ton. He took lodgings at the St. Law
renee where he received constant and al
most sisterly attention from the pro-
prietress, Mrs. j. E. Findley. His
death was peaceful and painless.
There was heavy frost the night be-
fore last and those ladies who were out
little later than usual and who had
been far sighted enough to carry warm
wraps had cause to congratulate them
selves. Those in particular who had
capes or cloaks from the new stock of
the Alkire company rejoiced not only in
warmth and comfort but in the con-
sciousness that they were strictly in the
latest fashion.
Under an order from Justice Johns
toms court, five horses and mule were
sold at auction yesterday to satisfy an
against J. E. Teeters. The most
interesting thing about the sale
was the price. One blooded colt
sold for SIS; another brought S26. A
scrub colt of doubtful parentage sold
for 500 and despised mule with no
admirable qualities brought as much as
the cheaper of the two thoroughbred
colts. The moral OF this true fable is
that there are altogether too many
horses of all kinds in the United States.
The case against Abram Dinwiddie.
colored, arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Fred Gardiner for an assault upon her
husband, was called in Justice Kin
caid's court This Is the case which
| the complainant wanted thrown out on