The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
PENCIL POINTS.

The SENTINEL always remembers 1t friends.
 A number of splendid articles appea on the 1st and Sd pages of this paper.
 Anuember of Yaqui Indians put in a, appearance upon our streets this week.
 The Gila river is booming, and is just now making enoroaohments upon the old levee.
 The Board of Supervisors contemplate making some needed improvements about the Court House.
 Posters, bill-hesds, letter-heads, in short, any kind of printing done at the SENTINEL office.
 The electric light at the Penitentiary is at last perfected SO that now 1t gives its full quote of light.
 Velvet collars will be worn with cotton dresses, and lace and ribbon will be used lsvishly for trimming.
 Judge Pinuey held a session of the District Court Tn Yuma this week. Read proceedings elsewhere.
 Judge I. Levy of Clip, after spending few pleasant days among us, returned home Wednesday morning.
 A new building 43x117 feet is being con- structed at the Peniteutiary grounds. It is intended for workshop.
 Master Eddie Rsilton, who graduated recently in the Los Angeles High School, returned home one day this week.
 Judge Earll, of Tucson, was one of the legal lights ia attendance upon the Dis trict Court last Monday and Tues day.
 The ne laws passed by the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly will be ready for distribution about the middle Of June.
 Joseph J. Stein has been appointed Deputy Superintendent of Public Schools for Yuma county, vice J. s. Bancroft, resigned.
 County officials desiring blanks of any kind printed can obtain them at the SEN TINEL office as cheap as they can be had anywhere in the Territory.
 The Board of Supervisors will meet again on Monday May 4, 1885, when the question of the issuance Of the Gila LeYee Bonds will probably be settled. Judge J. L. Smith is lying dangerously i'll with paralyis superinduced by sn at tack of apoplexy. His physician enter tains but little hopes of his recovery. The first sand storm of the season occurred last Sunday and Sunday night. Its effects are better known to the people | of Yuma than we can descrihe them.
 It as denied that yellow fever prevails in Guaymas, Mexico. Of course the quarantine measures proposed to be taken in Yuma will now be abandoned. Yuma county jail contains two prison ers-one serving out 8 sentence of thirty five days for assault and battery, and the other is held to answer charge of grand larceny.
 A prisoner was placed in the Peuiten- tiary last Sunday by Sheriff Paul, of Piraa county. On Monday five more prisoners were placed in that institution by Sheriff Broadway, of Maricopa county. Number ? of Volume 1 of "The Pacific Union" published at Los Angeles, Cal, is upon our table. It is issued monthly by B. A. Harvey &S Co, No. & Temple Block. It has listof contributing Revs. as long as there is any necessity for, and is devoted to the Christians God.
 N. Bonfglio Gs Co.,, of the $. P. Hotel, have placed one of shipman's coal oil engines Of one horse power in their build
 
 Der of fans to be placed over the tables in the dining room during the summer months. The engine occupies the space of about three feet square and is quite a GU riosity.
 A New Orleans paper refers editorially to the wonderful restoration to health of MT. T. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street, that city, who some time ago was pros. trated by an excluiating attack of sciatica. After much suffering his wife applied St. Jacobs Ool, which cured him promptly and entirely.
 Rafael J. Fraijo, of Clip, remembered this office in a eubstantial way a short time ago, for which he will please receive the thanks of the SENTINEL corps. He is one among our most promising young men, being man of veracity and integ. ritv for which reason ha boIds fba ont;-a |