Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.
A Chronicle of the Things of
 Yesterday.
1t Pays to Look Like a Gentleman The Business Of Opening
 ObStructed Alleys.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard g
 A session of the city council was called last night to consider the paving question, but was postponed until Monday night.
 A girl wanted to assist in general house work and wait on table. Could attend school. Address lock drawer B, postofice.
 Hon. J. c. Herndon and MT. J. F. Wilson left last night for Agua Fria after the meeting. From there they will go to Congress.
 John Glover, for some months past proprietor of the Central hotel lunch counter, has sold out and will leave in 8 few days for the mountains
 Notarial commissio ons were issued yes terday to the following persons: f. M. Cooper, Globe; Andrew Nelson, Tempe ;; Jos. c. Perry, Tucson and Pat o. Don nell, Ft. Huachuca.
 The committee selected by the clerks at their late meeting to circulate the 7 o'clock closing petition, made tour among the merchants. It was signed by very large majority of them.
 As additional delegates to the Trans Mississippi congress which assem bles at St. Louis on November 2e, Governor Hughes yesterday appointed T. $. Bunch, Brewster Cameron and H. 0. Boone.
 The hearing of George McInernay, the late assistant auditor of the Mari copa & Phoenix railroad now under ar rest for embezzlement, will have hear ing this afternoon before Justice John- stone. McInernay deeply feels the position in which he is placed.
 The Valley Cycle club yesterday re- ceived letter from W. A. Burke, the celebrated Southern California wheel man, saying that he would arrive in Phoenix soon and go into training for the club races which will take place the latter part of this month.
 The next county assessor, H. B. St. Claire, returned to the city yesterday from very satisfactory canvass along the consolidated canal. He says that 100 men are employed at the headgate now, stone masons and all classes of laborers. Two big dredgers are at work and the scene is one of briskness.
 Marshal Molloy has begun taking the names of persons who are obstructing alleys either by fences or otherwise The names will be presented to the city attorney, who will notify the persons complained of to remove the obstruc- tions. A failure to do so will be fol- lowed by prosecution in police court.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record |: Arizona Improvement company to O. addition F. S. Brill and wife to Han nah s. Wells lots and 8 in block II, Brill's addition, $350; A. Crawford and wife to Laura Murphy seI sec 30 twp 2nr4e, s12,000.
 Lantrv & Sons, the chief contractors on the north and south TO ad, yesterday sent down an order to thei agent here, MT. H. c. Ellison, for eighty more men to work on the Box canon. They are wanted to start from he re tomorrow morning. He immediately set about procuring them and got several yester- day. Within the past two weeks more than fifty men have been sent up from the Goldberg em mployment agency.
 The little child of Brown Roche, up- on which the operation of trachaeotomy was performed last Sunday for the pur- pose of removing bean from it's lungs, will almost certainly recover. It was removed yesterday from the home of it's grandfather, MT. Hill, on Grand avenue to it's own home, fifteen miles distant. The incision in the wind pipe has not healed yet and the child is breathing through it, but the physicians do not apprehend any trouble from this circumstance, but say that the wound will heal in few days.
 M. M. Sanders was in Justice John- stone's court yesterday for having set tied disputed $1.50 claim against a colored brother. There really occurred no satisfactory settlement but MT. Sanders took the amount of the claim out of the debtors hide. The justice's charges were $500 and expert mathe- maticians are trying to ascertain how much MT. Sanders Is out. Some think $5, others $5 less the amount the colored gentleman owed him and still others believe that the real answer is $5 plus the amount of his original claim or $6.50.
 It pays sometimes to be good-looking For instance yesterday morning when Recorder Schwartz opened police court he found himself confronted by six persons who Assistant Marshal Wick. ham said were hobos. He had found them located sin box cars, pianoboxes and other unlawful receptacles. But they are such superior looking set O gentlemen that the recorder said there must be 8 mistake. His vlew of the case was strengthened by the assevera tion of one of the gentlemen that ht was regularly employed at low wage and was sleeping in a box car only tt save expenses. All were discharged The amnesty was so general that i included another gentleman up fol