The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-01

CnriS nOIuoI ID PAs NP "A O>
 pulverizer.
 The excuse Sundays Is, "too hot to
 attend church"
 The "oldest inhabitsnt" says this is a remarkably cool summer,
 Miss Juanita Ochoa, aged IA years, died in Yuma on the 26th ultimo.
 It is said that J. L. Smith will never recover the full vigor of hls mind.
 The landlady of the s. P. Hotel, and her daughter are visiting in Los Angeles.
 The yelp of the coyote is heard nightly in the hills surrounding the town ot Yuma.
 Miguel Molina an1 Miss Ida Kennedy were married in Yuma on the 27th ultimo.
 Immigrant travel is said to be very light over the Southern Pacific railroad, either way.
 The attention of our readers is called 10 Jos. J. Strin's card published else where in this issue.
 Let Yuma have a brass band. There are a number Of old "blowhurds" here who would gladly join.
 Wm. Werninger, who was in town last Wednesday, reports good diggings back of Muggin's Peak.
 The pay-car will soon be here and scatter the "oil of gladness" among the white boys and Chinamen employed.
 A fellow arrived in Yuma last Monday by the name Of John Enty. He hung around one of our saloons until he got full.
 Is it necessary to "Pall Mall" Yuma to ascertain her moral status? If so, our contemporary across the way is welcome to the job.
 U. S. Marshal Meade has sent his bond of s2O 900 on to Washington and has en- tered upon the discharge of bis duties as U. s. Marshal for Arizona.
 Hon. Barclay Henley, Congressman from the 1st District of California, passed through Yuma a week ago yesterday, on bis way from Washington to California. one year. In 1883 it had 145 900; in 1884 2O3 900. Total gain 5S,oOO We shall give more extended figures in our next issue.
 The Trustees of School District No. 4, were appointed to-day by the County School Superintendent as follows: Jamts Miller. J. W. Fryer and Jose An gulo. I
 D. NJ. Field and J. W. Fryer, of Tacua, 1 are in town on business. As far as fin- 1 ished the Antelope Valley canal IS all right, and the water flows right along | without interruption.
 The steamer Mohaye. Captain J. A. Mellon, will leave between this and the 5tk instant, for points up the river. On her last trip down. she brought three passengers and thirteen tons of ore.
 G. W. Norton, Superintendent of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company, was in town Friday looking as hale and hearty ss ever and as full of vim and enterprise. The work on the canal is progressing nicely.
 During the school year which ended June 30th, 1885. there was received by the Treasurer of Yuma county. for school purposes, the sum of s6 56S. s, and there was paid out the sum Of $6,Ol7. l6; balance on hand $546.22.
 The Prescott Courier" suggests that the Government ought to give this Terri tory aid to develop the water resources of its valleys. A good point indeed And a good thing for our delegate to Congress to chew ana knaw upon, while he sits there doing nothing.
 From private letter we learn that Hon. J. ". Darlington is at present SO. journing at Arrow Head Springs, San Bernardino county, seeking rest and health. He will thence go 10 San Fran cisco. California, cnd be there in time to attend the funeral services of the late us. jrant. s&Second Lieutenant A. T. Dean, of troop NJ, 4th cavalry, arrived in Yuma on last Saturday, the 25th ultimo, and joined hls company here, under command of Lieu tenant D. N. Mcdonald. Lieutenant Deau has been attending tho School of Application, on leave, at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas.