The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-24
PERSONAL.

EgSuperintendent Thomas Gates has re
 turned from his trip to Tucson.
 EgGeo. E. Bateman and Judge Ira Nab } bet have returned to the Colony.
 fJThat worthy deciple of Vulcan, Chris Horner, has gone to Mohawk on a tour O
 inspection.
 EEGeo. w. Norton, superintendent ot
 Mohawk Valley Canal, was in town fol supplies this week.
 EyMr. F. w. Laumei ter, of Yuma, has been visiting his many friends in Tucson for the past week. Citizen.
 tSMr Harry Meedan, one of the progress sive citizens of Yuma, renewed his subscrip- tion to the old reliable this week.
 EyMiss Fannie Alexander left yesterday for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer with hfriends-Phenix Herald.
 sgMessrs. Frank Ewing and Frank Townsend were up to Mohawk Valley the ] fore part of the week on land business.
 fgA Mir. Mayes, of Los Angeles, passed through town with his teams on Tuesday last, bound for the Antelope canal where he will locate.
 ESLieut. McDonald, who was in con- mand of the troops stationed here last win ter, has been dangerously sick at Bowie Station, but is now better.
 EgJ. R. Brink left for his home in Yava- pai-co. yesterday, taking with him nine head of horses, which is all that he recover ed out of g that were stolen from his ranch some time since.
 tgDr R. L. Rosson, of Phenix, the new ly appointed physician of the Territorial Prison, was in town on Tuesday. He will assume the duties of his position about the first of next month.
 fS-Mr. T. S. Noble, assistant superinten- dent of the Southern Pacific Company. was in town Tuesday last. While here took in all the sights in and around Yuma, behind Mir. Isaac Lyons roadster.
 sgHenry Goldwater A. Burdick and General Rollins went up country in a priv ate conveyance to examine some mining property owned by A. Frank. The mines are in the vicinity of Tysons Wells.
 fgMr. R. H. Dunn, formerly connected with the railroad at Yuma, has arrived here | from Cochise-co., and on the first of the | month will take place as guard at the prison. MT. Dunn is steady, reliable man | and will make an efficient guard.
 fgCapt. F. s. Ingalls,, of the Pioneer Ranch, was in town this week. Captain is sanguin of success in fruit planting and re- ports his place as looking very well the trees bearing great deal of fine fruit He will soon take trip to San Francisco on business connected with dissolving of the the land grant south of town.
 Latest styles of visiting cards with your name neatly printed on them, at this ofice
 A lady recently explored her lords yes at lbout 4:30 a. m. Greatly to her astonish- nent, it contained SlO note, together with .he regulation suspender button and the night-key. "Aha," she said he znoweth not that his vest containeth SlO note because winch he came home he tried % light the gas with his cigar stump. will take the ten and go a shopping. So he took the ten and put in it's stead g. r, hat her lord might not be too sorely per ,lexed on counting his capital. And as she tarted for her things to go down Sixth Ivenue, her husband who had been slyly with one eye, chuckled like fiend Is he hurried into his clothes and started af. CT cocktail. ''Two dollars and seventeen ents," he soliloquized; SPY. Ohy, I'm in uck and the country is saved. Severe cas- S require severe remidies; but my wife will 'e the madest woman in town when she nds out that she has given me SPY of le- al currency of the United States of Ameri- a for counterfeit $l0 note. { Among the many curiosities that are the { ttraction of Yuma, MT. Walter Miller has 1 robably got the greatest. It is known as liller's ostrich, and was caugh on the des- { Tt of California by some Mexican hunters t n Thursday last. It is kind of a bird, ( landing about five feet, with mere excuses 'r wings, long neck and long legs, blueish I rey color, long bill and bright, sparkling I yes, no teeth or beard. He is a viscious i ird, and yesterday laid an egg that is long V lack concern about the size of sledge ham, r Ter This IS very peculiar as this is un- c oubtedly male bird. Those who desire II D see this wonderful bird can do so by go- lg up to the old Dotten blacksmith shop, herein he has it confined. r Superstitious people must brace up and o the best they can in this dreadful year ] 1886. It is a thoroughly Friday year. came in on Friday, will go out Friday s nd will have 6fty-three Friday. There d re four months in the year that will have y we Fridays each, changes of the moon oc- UT five time Friday, and the longest and i, lortest day in the year each fall on Friday. r here seems to be no help for it if Friday t rings bad luck. There is no way to change Z le thing. It won't be at all surprising if nolera comes, and many other things occur y interrupt the monotony which no prevails