Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets
 and Town. $EpitOme of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day in Phenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

J. Ii. Pr1CC, the Iempe CdIIle buyer, last night shipped two carloads of cat tie to Los Angeles.
 The Getz Bicycle agency yesterday received the local agency of the Stearns wheels and have received a sample bike of that make.
 A reception was rendered Rev. Chase and wife Thursday night at the resi- dence of MT. Davis. Rev. Chase is the new pastor of the M. E. church.
 The National Bank corner appears to be a very haven for bicycles and about a dozen are usually seen stacked at that point at all hours of the day.
 The Phoenix Real Estate company yesterday removed into their new quarters in the Ford building, where neatest of quarters have been fitted up.
 George Luhrs is spreading out his already commodious Commercial hotel and has in his eye an extension of the big building and around the central court.
 Muslin, the great violinist, will be in Phoenix this winter on his second visit. He is cordially remembered by the theatergoers, both for his genial personality and his high artistic abili- ty.
 George w. Banghart, pioneer of Arizona, 73 years of age, died at Pres colt yesterday. His surviving chil- dren are Mrs. N o. Murphy, Mrs. Ed Wells and Lee Banghart.
 It is rumored that fight will come off in Phoenix in few days between Cupid Pearce and R. c. Lowell, two lightweights The fight will be made with pillows and the winner gets all the gate receipts.
 Sheriff Orme returned yesterday morning from Tucson, having in GUS tody two Mexican horsethieves who a couple of weeks ago stole two head of F. W. Gatke's horses. They will be examined today by Justice Morris.
 O'Connor & Cottrell will soon begin the erection in Hermosa tract of commodious brick residence to cost at least S1 800. Its existence will come through the beneficial operations of the Columbia Building and Loan associa- tion.
 F. L. Baerstein, who is highly rec commended as a teacher of brass and string instruments by leading musi- clans all over the country, is now a resident of Phoenix. MT. Baerstein desires violin pupils and guarantees a complete musical education.
 Lillian Mason, star of the Bicycle Troubadours, denies in the Prescott Courier that the troupe has disbanded or been stranded and ayers that she and her people will merrily roll on till the east is reached. Another perform ance is advertised to take place in Prescott this evening.
 The event of the Tucson term of court will be the trial of Lawrence Lemon for the murder of Thomas Shea, at Harshaw. Lemon is well remem- bered in Phoenix, as the son of eX-Dis- trict Attorney Lemon, and as bright faced, chubby sort of lad, with little guile and many friends.
 B. L. Andrews & Son will open on November 1 in the new Creighton block, just north of the Fleming build ing, one of the most complete stocks of buggies, carriages and light wag- ons, bicycles and bicycle supplies ever brought to Phoenix. Their announce ment is on page five.
 Sang Lung of Tempe yesterday brought suit in the district court against Sheriff L. H. Orme claiming $500 damages. The complaint alleges that the sheriff attached his stock of merchandise under the impression that the goods belonged to Sin Wah Hop, the Chinaman the attachment was for.
 Tom Daly, one of the hobos who at tempted to escape from the county jail a few days ago, was yesterday re- leased from confinement. As soon as he was released he commenced his