Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Events of a Sunday in the City
 of Phoenix.
Live Stock Sanitary Commission Meeting-A Story on
 HerndOn.

Mai. J. A. Black, who has been in the city several days on business, returned to Tucson last night.
 Among the passengers on the outgo- ing train last night was Hon. Mark Smith who was bound for Tombstone where he will vote.
 French Louis, of the Congress mine, dropped dead on the road, on Saturday, near Congress. He had been drinking heavily for the last five weeks.
 The basement room of the Fleming block adjoining the press room of THE REPUBLICAN will be finished and occu- pied as an armory by Company B.
 Charles M. Shannon returned Satur- day to Clifton, where he will spend election, working bravely against fate and odds for the Jefersonian ticket.
 E. A. Tovrea came up from Gila Bend yesterday morning to make final canvass of this part of the county be- fore retiring permanently to Glla Bend.
 The newly uniformed regimental band which is to play tonight at the rally was out yesterday in full regalia and made a magnifcently imposing ap- pearance.
 The Salvation Army made it's first sortie yesterday afternoon from the new barracks in the basement of the Young building, opposite the Commer cial hotel block.
 Alexander Page Lane, an old gentle man of 80, residing on South Third street, died yesterday. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this after noon from the undertaking rooms of Randall & Davis.
 The entertainment tomorrow evening which will be given at the Lamson Business college by the Literary associ- ation promises to be even better than usual. From the numerous and pains taking rehearsals it is safe to predict 8 rare treat in the musical part of the program.
 Phoenix is gaming quite reputation outside the territory as fowl produc- ing district. The nature of the climate and feed cause all varieties of poultry to grow rapidly and thrive wonderfully. Salt River valley will yet have world wide fame.
 Sam Goodmen and wife left last night for New York to be gone six weeks. While in the east MT. Goodman will order stock to start large wholesale grocery house at his present location. Sam is lively chap and his competitors will know he is in the field.
 The Citizen says: Juan Pogue has been sentenced to the Phoenix asylum and will be committed in a day or two. He is 8 devotee of the smoking of wild hemp, a narcotic somewhat like opium in it's effects. On his discharge from the asylum he will again be put on trlal for perjury.
 The new headgate of the Consolidated canal at Mesa is approaching compile tion. When that and the new canal is completed, which will not be long hence, the floods may flood and the headgate and canal will stand solid. When the new canal is completed and full of water. 1t will float a small sized steamer.
 The annual meeting of the stock sanitary commission of Arizona will probably be held in Phoenix some time during the latter part of November to arrange it's mat ters, as is customary, for the con- vening of the next legislature. Some changes Tn the present laws will proba- bly, be recommended by that body.
 Mrs. Carrie Cleveland, the soloist who returned a short time ago from San Francisco met with painful acci- dent Saturday. Conforming to the growing fashion of horseback riding astride and in divided skirt costume she was enjoying gallop when sharply turning a corner she was thrown from the saddle end sustained a severe frac- ture of the arm.
 The Sulphur Valley News publishes an official list of ffty-fve names of doubtful registration. It is observed that the dates were the last three days before the close, a circumstance which some people in Cochise county unkind- ly say is an evidence that the names were obtained under the same stress that inspired the boy in his persistent search for the ground hog. His family was out of meat and he had to have it.
 George H. Woodside, popular ton sorial artist of The Fashion, and Miss Nellie Gordon, of Tucson, were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Jus tiCo JouHotono. il large uuInDor oI their friends were entertained with lavish hospitality at wedding recep- tion. The mother of the bride, who came from Tucson to be present at the occasion, returned last night. She was escorted to the depot by large party of the guests.
 The Graham County Bulletin assumes responsibility for the genuiness of the subjoined relic of the musty past: Six years ago c. Meyer Zulick paid for a square meal at Banghart's station, sear Flagstaff, for John c. Herndon, remark ing as he did so that when Herndon left the county afoet he might need it. Now when John is struggling out of the snow on November 7 it may console him to remem Der that he still has a