Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome Of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The DoineS of Day in PnCenlx and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

The annual meeting of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway will be held in Prescott November 21.
 w. A. Schorr, the furniture man, is preparing to erect a fine $2,000 resi- dence on First street on plans fur nished by Architect Norton.
 The Bulldog property still remains under attachment. Messrs. flakes and Morse, the original owners, were in the city yesterday trying to straighten out the tangle.
 George Christian, Well-known Phoenix lad, who a couple of days ago returned from trip to Texas, has purchased the postoffice fruit stand and will hereafter be found at that place.
 Rafael Valenzue1a was yesterday brought down from Tempe and lodged in the county jail to serve a twenty five days sentence for a misdemeanor
 The Commercial hotel arrivals yes terday were: M. M. German, Los An geles; H. M. Eichelberger, Chicago; M. Jude, Jake Spitz, San Francisco; R. L.. Stegall, Bisbee.
 The newly opened Farley House res taurant in West Washington street the management of the well-known Ed Farley, is becoming one of the most popular places in the west end.
 "The Cactus" that neat little West Washington street restaurant, where everything is up to date and served in good shape, is a popular resort of the fastidious diners of the west side.
 The news business of Robert Rhine hart having outgrown the Monihon corner accommodations, change is about to be made to the room east of the postoffice, which is being fitted for his uses.
 The Phoenix Cricket club will leave for Prescott Friday night to play the Prescott team the game to-occuron Saturday.. The boys will return the same evening so as to attend divine worship on Sunday.
 Lucille, the infant daughter of Mrs H. B. Goold, died yesterday morning. The remains were shipped last night to Morris, Illinois, for interment by Randall & Davis. Mrs. Goold accom- panied the remains.
 The Kansans' reunion will take place at the park November 2. A grand time is looked for and an excellent pro- gramme has been arranged. All Kan sans, whether members of the society or not, are cordially invited to attend,
 Harry Eichelberger, a former we'll known young business man of Tempe and Mesa, arrived in the city yester- day from Los Angeles. Harry re- gently fell into snug fortune in the o-4 IJO do in the valley.
 The following transactions of real estate, reported by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, were yesterday entered for record: J. H. Kirkland to Chas. Bur roughs, lot 19, block 1, Porter and Baxter's subdivision, $500; Warwick Scott and wife to M. B. Powell, lots IS, 19 and 20, Highland addition, $500.
 Four assorted drunks were gathered in Tuesday night and yesterday after noon were introduced to the recorder. A couple of them needed no introduc- tion as they have stood before the tri- bunal on previous occasions. The fines ranged from s to $6, the latter price being imposed on regular customers.
 John Hughes of Tempe yesterday filed suit against D. J. Curry to re- cover the sum of $5,O0O. The com plaint alleges that the defendant, Curry, tore down two vacant dwellings, the property of Knight at Silver King, and used the material for his own use without the authority or consent of plaintiff.
 M. H. McCord of the board of con- trol, returned yesterday from Yuma, where the board has been attending to necessary improvements at the terri torial prison. The new water and cleo tric light plant and a number of new cells have been provided for and will at once be placed, and the prison gen.