Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Things Happening Here and
 Yesterday.
Private Information About the Chi nese War-Arrested for
 Horse Stealing.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 The work of street grading on Monroe and Adams streets IS proceeding rapidly.
 The honix base ball club took the scalps of the Normal nine st Tempe last Saturday.
 The date of Charley's Aunt is Nov ember "A.
 M. w. Messenger is building hand some residence just west of the home of Mayor Monihon.
 Four large French plates for the show window of Talbot & Hubbard were received yesterday from Chicago.
 There was no apparent change yester- day in the condition of Eldridge Jor- dan, except that he seemed somewhat weaker.
 Among the out of door sleepers who have been late about going in, but who were forced to by the temperature of early yesterday morning, is Col. J. T. Simms.
 A warrant was issued yesterday by Justice Kincaid for a Mexican under the general name of John Doe, who is charged with a grossly indecent ex. posture of person.
 Josie Ingalls, hula hula girl broke the serenity of the Sabbath night and the peacefulness of the disinfected dis trict by loud, boisterous, protane and vulgar language. She paid $10 to Jus tice Johnstone yesterday for the diver sion.
 An efervescent Chinese, who is cook at the Bull Dog mine and who responds to the name of Jake Marks" was in town last night and by his profuse liberality in setting them up for all hands showed himself as game a sport as any white brother.
 If James B. Bernard gets everything coming to hlm as promptly as he got what was coming to him yesterday he will be lucky or unlucky man. He was sentenced to the penitentiary yes terday and he is there now. Sheriff Murphy started with him for Yuma last night.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: Washington E. Miller to F. J. Neither ton, W E, nv M, nv 4, sec 23, tp n, r e, $1, ,521. A. Redewill and wife to Geo. H. Cook, lot 8, block 2S, Phoenix, $3,000. A. Redewill and wife to A. M. Futile, lot g ill block 73, $4,0O0.
 MT. c. M. Sturgis, proprietor of the Golden Eagle stables, and Miss Clara Kitchener were married last Friday at the home of the brides parents at Oak land, Cal. They immediately left by steamer for Los Angeles and will spend the honeymoon there and at Catalina island. They will reach Phoenix the latter part of the month.
 Henry Morgan and Mir. Messenger, the photographer, returned yesterday from a trip to the Gila reservation, where they attended religious services. MT. Cook, the missionary from Sacaton, preached to an audience of sixty at. tentive Indians. Photographic views of the worshippers in groups and en masse were brought back.
 The committee of teachers appointed to solicit board and lodging for attend ants at the approaching institute are meeting with great encouragement. In fact the visitors will meet with a cor dial welcome and open doors on all sides. The solicitation though for the funds with which to provide for the public reception and entertainment of the visitors has not met with so great encouragement as it deserves.
 Ysabel and Miguel Ruiz were ar- rested and brought before Justice Kin caid yesterday charged with stealing horse from Mrs. Rogers. The parties all live on the south side of the river. The Ruiz brothers claim that they found the horse in their pasture and that they never lay any claim to it or learned whose it was. This statement is corroborated by Joseph Lambaye upon whose land they live.
 peculiar feature of this winter eli mate is the cool, early mornings and warm, sunsh1ny days. No lady cares to go out at night without warm wrap of some kind. The cloaks and capes, of which the Alkire company have such splendid line, are of the latest styles and extremely comfortable for evening wear. The Alkire company is still giv- ing away silverware with cash pur- chases.
 Jim Sam is Phoenix Chinaman whose loyalty to the Peking govern ment has not deteriorated during long residence in America. Yesterday he addressed an audience in front of the Commercial hotel on the subject of the war in which he said the Japs were getting licked out of their boots. The telegraph and the newspapers he &C., cused of standing in with Japan to mis- represent the events of the conflict. He had special and inside information to the effect that the Japanese had got licked in every fight. The Japs were no fighters, he declared, and said if they were there were not enough of them to make 8 one night stand against the op6locc or,,,iac of China