The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-08
We clip the following from the

Court having named the frs
Monday in November next, as
the day for commencing the fall
term of court at this place, Judge
Tweed will, we are informed
commence business on that day,
Notwithstanding the fact the last
Legislature fixed commencement
day on the third Monday of next
month. The Supreme Court claim
the right to fix and determine all
such matters.
The "boys" gave DR.. Baily an
"affectionate" farewell benefit on
Thursday evening last.
Lieut.. John G: Bourke, of Gen.
eral Crooks staff, and Nj. Ew-
ing, arrived here recently from
Southern Arizona. Lieut.. BOurke
said he had a splendid time
among his amigos of the two Re
publics, but is glad to get back to
hard work and cooler duty.
Gen. Crook showed that he was
not very much afraid of man or
beast in Apacheland, when, on a
recent night he "camped out"
alone by himself, in the woods
east of Camp Verde. Not many
live generals would go out hunt
ing alone, in a dangerous Indian
country.
ABOUT TO LEAVE Us.-We re-
greet to have to state that Surgeon
E. 1. Baily and Capt. a. II. n lex
erson, of the United States Army,
are about to leave us, perhaps for
ever. AS medical director of this
department, DR.. Bailey has been
a success, and his absence will be
felt and regretted by many peo-
pie in and out of the Army.
All our Territorial readers know
more or less, of the active part
played by Capt. Nickerson, in the
long fight against the savage In
dams and their white allies. AS
aide-de-camp and A. A. A. Gen
eral to General Crook, he per-
formed. valuable. service; not
alone with the pen, fer, when
troops were scarce, Nickerson,
poor and thin as he was, from
office work and bullet holes re-
ceived in the late war, used to
mount a horse and lead few
men to success over marauding
bands of Apaches. Our regret
over the loss of such an officer
cannot be wondered at, and we
hope that a tour through the
States and Europe, which he de
signs taking, will soon give him
back that great boon Of life-ro-
bust health.
Mrs. A. II. Nickerson and her
two children will accompany her
husband as far as San Francisco,
where she will remain, with her
mother and other relatives. In
losing her, Arizona loses one of
the best and pu1est of ladies'
one who has the respect and es-
TEEN of all our people.
Mrs. G. A. Luke, of this place,
who has just returned from a run
through Europe, expresses her.
self well pleased at being "home
again from a foreign Shore" She
found London a very wicked city,
and, to use a mining phrase,
Every spotted" here and there,
with riches, splendors and pow
erty. She liked Paris and Berlin
better. In Paris, great hatred of
the German cropped out on al
most every street. In Berlin the
feeling was that, as soon as pos
sible, the French would again
"let slip the dogs Of war"
Mrs. L., who is German by
birth, says there is no country
like Young America, ~ :.
brave"
Her husband, who accompanies
her, is Of the same opinion.
Nothing mean about us, but we
really don't care to have persons
call on us, during working
hours, and talk us almost to
death, more especially when
such persons are we'll aware that
we havej at all times, more work
on hand than we really care to
do. To be brief, neither an edi-
tors sanctum nor a printing
office, is proper place for gentle
men of leisure, or for loud and un-
necessary talking.
A friend of ours, now in Cali
fornia, advises US, by letter, to
advocate the building of a rail
road from Salt Lake City, Utah,
TO Prescott, which is what we
have been doing. The road is
now being constructed, slowly,
but surely, by Mr.. Brigham
IOUns 5nG MS amOrOUs saints,
and we shall encourage them, in
every possible way, to hurry up