Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Condensation of Yesterdays
 Events.
The Criminal Record - November Pears-Republican Notification
 at Mesa City.
Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.

yo6tcIudf dppOlAICQ puUiIGs
 A single drunk constituted all the business in the police court yesterday. He was fined $2.
 Mrs. Jack Terrill, who has been for some months in Phoenix, returned last evening to Les Angeles.
 Mrs. John Van Horn, who came to Glendale from Oregon two years ago last month, was buried last Sunday.
 MT. John Armstrong, late editor of the Arizona Star, is now in Chicago, 8 member of the editorial staff of the Herald.
 Delegate elect N. O. Murphy, went last evening to Prescott by way of Los Angeles to escort Mrs. Murphy home to Phoenix.
 A girl wanted to assist in general house work and wait on table. Could attend school. Address lock drawer B, postoffice.
 Samuel Baker, Dunkard of Swanton, Ohio, has invested in land at Glendale and will come to the valley to settle next spring.
 Forty Poles who have been employed on the north and south road construc- tion, came in last night from the camps near Wickenburg.
 N. D. Hardsell and Henry Byers of Glendale are delivering baled hay to the North and South railroad construc- tion camp, which is but AZ miles dis tant.
 P. Ainsworth, who spent Thursday in Tempe, took the order of J. c. Ken nedv, of the new land retaining com pany, for one of his New Orleans irri- gating pumps.
 Ham brook & Schorr received a car of tables yesterday and running short of storage room were forced to rent the Pesqueira tin shop adjoining their place on Second street.
 The Creamery restaurants of the east are all the rage. Phoenix people are not slow in their appreciation or pat ronage of any establishment that is modern and up to the times.
 Jose Maria Duellas, who was con- victed on Thursday of stealing a saddle from Fritz Berkenksmp of Tempe, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Kincaid to sixty days in the county jail.
 Hans Herlick has published a neat business card giving in the back, dis tances from Phoenix to the principal suburban points of interest and many of the large cities of the southwest.
 N. W. Reedy accompanied by John S. Anderson and Luther Kalten bach of Gila Bend, came in yesterday by team for the purpose of proving up on the Reedy homestead which they will do today.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Darlington liv- ing south of Mesa, are much happier by reason of the birth of bright girl baby last Sunday. Mrs. Darlington is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. N. Phillips.
 Mesa epublicans have made prepa- rations for grand jollifcation tonight. The festivities will close with free ball, to which all of both sexes and all parties between the ages of IS and 100 are cordially invited.
 The Murray & Demers confectionery store took on added interior beauty yes- terday. Two pair of pale-green chenille curtains and futed partition of the same color now separate the factory from the retail department.
 Kid Thompson and his youthful con- panion, Heppler, who were taken out on the train last night by Detective Breckenridge, were accompanied to the station by a couple of score of boys who noted every move of the prisoners and gazed with open mouthed admiration even at the departing train.
 Charlotte Monroe was Tn Justice Kin. caid's court yesterday on complaint of Rosa Lee, an inmate of her house, charging assault It was not physical assault, but vocal outrage. The con- plainant suffered no bodily harm, but her mental equilibrium was disturbed. The defendant denied nothing and paid 8 $5 fine.
 The little child of Brown Koch, living northwest of the city, upon which the op- eration of trachaeotomy was performed month ago for the purpose of remov- ing bean from it's luns, is as we'll as ever. The incision in the wind pipe has healed, leaving no other sign of the heroic remedy to save it's life than a narrow scar.
 A. E. Hinton of Alhambra, has sold and delivered to the railroad contrac. tors within the past three months 50C tons of baled hay, 900.000 pounds of crushed barley, three tons of raisins two tons of dried peaches, one ton ot dried apricots, and one six-horse load and two four-horse loads of vegetables all products of this valley.
 W. N. Price, living south of the city was in town yesterday with choice lot of Bartlett pears which he easily dis. posed of at good price. If there is any other locality in the United States in which fresh Bartlett pears are put on the market in November. no note has been made of it. But that's noth ing for the Salt River valley.
 The transfer of the Montgomery sddi