Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
LOCAL INCIDENTS.
A Condensation of Yesterdays
 Happenings.
E.P. Reardon Committed to the In. sane Asyium-A Record of
 the Lower Courts.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 J. L. Cant is just now completing handsome four room brick house on South Second street.
 A girl wanted to assist in general house work and wait on table. Could attend school. Address lock drawer B, postoffice.
 On account of the convention of the grand commandery of Knights Temp lars, there will be no meeting of the A. o. U. W. this evening.
 Manuel Gales, who assaulted and disfigured neighbor last Sunday, was tried yesterday in Justice Kincaid's court and was fined $25.
 J. A. Weider, manager of Col. John- stones orange grove, seven miles north of the city, came to town yesterday with lot of ripe orange.
 Two more hobos were in police court yesterday morning. The old alterna- tive of fifteen minutes to get out of town was applied to them.
 Special Officer Webster last night caught snak thief in the act of raid ing street display of the Capitol BaZar in the Monlhon block.
 The Maricopa Loan and Trust con- pany yesterday sold to MT. T. H. Mad dox twenty acres near the Improve ment company's orange orchard.
 The board of supervisors has author ized the issuance by school district No. 25, the Nephi district, of S1 200 bond for the erection of new school house.
 c. A. McKean, charged with stealing @ horse and buggy from B. F. Sloan's corral, was arraigned yesterday before Justice Johnstone and his hearing was set for today.
 A gentleman named Stout yesterday bought of the Maricopa Loan and Trust company several lots on North First avenue in the Segar tract. He will build four or five new houses on them at once.
 W. B. McCleary, of Rosemont, Pima county, was yesterday appointed notary public and c. T. Hayden, of Tempe, was named by the governor as delegate to the Trans Mississippi convention at St. Louis, November 26.
 A stonecutter who has been at work on the Tempe Normal school was in town yesterday. Being unable to get his wages he abandoned the work. It is likely that the burden of finishing the building must now fall upon the bondsmen.
 Edward Bloom died on Monday night at MT. Crider's residence of consump- tiou. He lived at Cincinnati and re- gently came here accompanied by his nt Hic holy ,od by Randall & Davis and will be sent home for burial.
 In Tempe where several adobe build ings are being erected the durability of the walls is made greater by cutting large inches and filling them with a mixture of round stones and cement and then concealing the patch work by another superficial coat.
 Among the visitors to the Grand lodge is Rev. c. P. Wilson. of Tucson, who has been dubbed "the baby Knight Templar," a dlminut1ve title not applied on account ot the recipients stature or age, but on account of his most recent elevation to Knighthood.
 E. Rosenberger after taking things easy in town for mum Der of days and being shown the points of interest about town by George Hoadley, an- nounced himself yesterday as here for the purpose of Investigating accounts at the office of the Phoenix & Maricopa road.
 Yesterday afternoon a lady on a bi- cycle with a little girl seated in front of her came down Washington street at g humming gait. By injudicious steering collision with an express wagon was effected. The impact threw the little girl into the wagon and she was neatly caught by the driver. There were no casualties.
 The mail contract between Buckeye and Harqua Hala was yesterday relet by J. L. Cant, the principal contractor, to Wesley Bigbee. The contract had been held by the late Ed Ennis until his illness, when his bondsmen took charge of it and employed man on the route. After Ennis death it came back into Mir. Gant's hands.
 This talk about 8 boom is nonsense. We do not want boom. The effect of boom upon 8 town is like that of whisky upon man, stimulating for g time only to be followed by direful re- action. A steady growth is the thing such as the business of the Alkire com pany is enjoying as result of the fine quality and low price of ladies' cloaks and capes, shoes, clothing and all dry goods.
 E. P. Reardon was examined in pro bate court yesterday for insanity and was committed to the asylum. The night before his condition had begun tc improve and so rapidly that his friends believed that his aff1iction was only temporary. About ten o'clock he grew worse and toward morning was more violent than ever and he remained 1T that condition until an inquisition be came necessary