Arizona republican., 1895-10-03
Happenings of Streets
 and Town.
Epitome of the City'S Local
 Intelligence.
The Doings of Day in Phoenix and It's Tributary
 Region.

 Recess, IT West Washington Street.
 A. S. Mills was yesterday appointed by the governor to be a notary public.
 District court term commenced at Florence today, Judge Rouse on the bench.
 A license to wed was yesterday is sued to John F. Lewis of Mesa, and Flora Pierce.
 The last will and testament of Fred erick L. Austin was admitted to pro bate yesterday by Judge Grouse. Mrs. Austin was appointed executrix of the estate.
 The restaurant on wheels has been sold by Will Jaquette to his for mer assistants, Steve May and Kinney Buford, who now make the waffies at the same old stand.
 Justice Johnstone's court was taken up all day yesterday with a civil law suit of such perplexing proportions that it took four men to carry the law books of the attorneys.
 Judge Baker opened district court yesterday for the unexpired May term. Court was immediately adjourned un- til today in respect to the memory of the late Judge H. N. Alexander.
 The Getz bicycle agency has re- ceived 16-pound racing wheel of the Munger pattern. The wheel is a gem. The Munger wheel is one of the best wheels on the market and is univer- sally in use.
 The Mergenthaler Linotype machine in operation in the office of The Repub- lican, is one of the sights of the city and its marvellous mechanism and human-like work are nightly viewed and admired by scores.
 Otto Kysilke, the head waiter of the Grotto, is now the proud father of an S-pound girl that arrived at his home yesterday morning. Otto is now on his dignity, for he feels the responsi- bility the addition to his family has imposed on him.
 There is stringent law in Arizona prohibiting the presence in saloons or drinking places of minors. Yet there is one saloon in this city wherein small children are permitted by the propri etor to run behind the bar and even to serve beer to patrons.
 The next grand jury will have more to do than was expected. At the pres ent time there are twenty-four crimi- nals in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. Three more cases are out on bonds. In addition there are eight grand jury cases in jail and a few out on bonds.
 The report that Geo. T. Johnston, the fckle Arizona Monte Cristo," is in the city proves to be erroneous, for a long search yesterday failed to re- veal his whereabouts. George will probably stay in the land of the manana for some time yet, for the of ficers would like to make $50 reward with little work.
 The local telephone service, under the personal attention of Manager w. T. Smith, is developing to a marked degree and now links to Phoenix every portion of the valley. Few are the business houses that now are without the phone and in scores of city resi- dences it now is a necessity where first considered but a convenience.
 Editor Pugh is now busily fitting out on North First street, comfortable and convenient quarters for his Southwestern Stockman and Feeder" " A cylinder press and gasoline engine have been installed and a complete new outfit of modern material, for the issuance of a 16-page journal. The first issue will appear Friday, Octo- Der II.
 Charles Whitfield, the barber who used razor on Bill Phillips, a colored man, a couple of days ago, was sen- fenced to pay fine of $20 or go to jail. Not being able to procure the money he will languish in jail for several days. A county warrant charging