Arizona republican., 1894-11-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Comprehensive View of YeS-
 terday's Happenings.
A Thief Identified by Nose Which He Did Not Have-A Fatal
 Fondness for Oysters.

FondnesS for Oysters.
 Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 Geo. Hamlin, the well known min. ing man, was taken seriously i'll yester- day.
 W. K. James WAS yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of Ed. Ennis.
 A meeting of the cham Der of com merce will be held tonight for the an- nual election of officers.
 The wife of J D. Monihon who has been ill for several days, is growing worse and her friends are deeply alarmed.
 H. s. Dunn is engaged in surveying the Kirkland tract east of town. It will be laid out in lots and blocks a nd placed on the market.
 A. E. Hinton yesterday sent 100000 pounds of miscellaneous freight to the north and south railroad camps. The bulk of the supplies for the camps are now purchased Tn the valley.
 c. P. Cronin, for the past six months cashier of the Dairy lunch counter, be- came yesterday proprietor and sole manager. This means general bright ening up and radical changes for the better about the popular resort.
 A special meeting of the Law and Order League of Phoenix, for the cleo tion of officers, will be held at Judge Early's office, in the Fleming block, Wednesday evening. November 2l. A full attendance of mem bers is desired.
 That Judge Joseph Campbell was buried in MaricoDa county only be- meath vote of seven when others went out of sight under scores and hundreds in the late cataclysm is creditabls to his popularity. In any other than a strictly Republican year he would have been prominent far above the surface.
 Four hobos between the ages of four teen and seventeen were convicted in police court yesterday of begging on the streets. They had been operating en masse to add force to their demands for subsistence. They were only part of Night Marshal Bucks first catch. All were sent below for ten days.
 M. J. McElligon, formerly of Fl Paso. has tastefully fitted up the room formerly occupied by J. H. Prince as saloon and will open Saturday of this week If all can be gotten in readiness. His appearance is in his favor and promises the establishments of success. ful business. Barrels of liquor will be arranged behind the bar Bodega fash ion.
 A man named Cousins known better to the populace as ''Nosey" because he has no nose was arrested by Special Officer Webster last night. The com plaint against 'Nosey" preferred by the proprietor of the Nevada corral was that be had stolen coat from one of the guests of the corral. MT. Webster is gentleman who is troubled with a weakness of stomach and says he would rather make no arrest at all than lead man without proboscis to jail.
 The prince of prize ring patrons, Richard K. Fox, is determined to give the thieves who stole the champion ship belt an interesting time trying to conceal it. The following notice, dated November 15, has been sent by The Police Gazette broadcast over the United States and Europe "Richard K. Fox. proprietor of The Police Ga- zette, and the donor of the heavyweight championship belt which was stolen at Davenport, Iowa, on Sunday night last, has offered $500 for it's recovery and arrest of the thief"
 Late last night a man who might really have been suffering from hunger, but whose hunger even in it's extremity manifested discrimination entirely out of joint with the present hard times, seized three cans of Saddlerock oysters (and everybody knows that every Sad dlerock oyster involves fortune) and started up an alley. The oysters be- longed exclusively to J. A. Phillips. They were owned by no syndicate. Three individuals who had no interest in them, but cared only that vast capital should not be lost to Arizona, gave chase. They overlook, captured him and turned him over to Special Officer Webster, who was also camping or his trail. He will be tried for treason today.