The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
T. D. MACLEOD, Secretary.

A serious accident was narrowly avoided at the Paymaster mine, San Diego Co.,, Cal. on Monday last. One skip load of men had been lowered at one o'clock, and the second with men and tools, was being lowered, when the powerful brake gave way in an instant, without warning, and the skip started down the nearly vertical incline at a great speed. The engineer reversed his engine and gave it steam cautiously, but in the operation the brass spindle of the throt
 tie was broken, thus preventing his further control of the engine. The steam given eased the speed to such an extent that the shock on striking the 300 foot level was not so severe as to seriously injure anyone, though several of the men were cut and bruised, but all of them will be at work in few days An examination of the engine after the accident showed that one of the pins Q; the break level, usually secured in place by 8 nut and split pin, had been tam pered with during the noon hour.
 A!r. L. NJ Martin, a prominent Iowa railroad man, and superintendent of the St. Louis, Des Moines q Northern R. R., says: ''On my return from a IecenU trip South, where the water was very impure, was attacked with violent case of cholera morbus. Having heard a great deal of chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, concluded to try it and with the most beneficial results; within six hours I was completely cured" No well regulated household should ever be without bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Sold by J. Gandolfo.
 The last Supreme Lodge of the A. o. U. | w. directed the Supreme M. w. to appoint a competent member of the order to deliver an address upon the life and labors of J. J. | Upchurch, founder of the order. General | Wm. H. Barnes has been appointed to per form that important duty at Louisville, Kentucky, at the next meeting of the Su- preme Lodge.
 MT. c. w. Battell, travelling man rep resenting Messrs. s. Collins Son & Co.,, 1 printing inks, New York, after suffering intensely for two or three days with lame- ness of the shoulders and back, completely cured it with two applications of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It cures lameness and rheumatism when all other treatment fails. | Guaranteed and sold by J. Gandolfo.
 The Pasadena Mining Company has forty | to fifty men at work on their gold mines in Carga Muchacho district. The mines SUD- ply 25 tons of ore daily to the mill at Fl Rio and is saying handsomely. s. r. i Cupid is the Superintendent and ". Smith iu charge of the mill.
 Two ladies, passengers on Thursday east-bound express, had Q lively run after the train, having not heard the cry of ''all aboard, being engaged in admiriug the beauties of Yuma; the kind hearted conduc- tor slowed up and the ladies hurriedly boarded the train.
 The owners of that well known journal, | the Rafglcay Age, arrived here on Monday | morning and remained some time, taking | Tn the sights; they are better fixed than most newspaper men, as they travel in their | private car, the ''Tula," which is sumptu. | ously furnished.
 M. F. Campbell, a well known mining man, arrived here from Mexico on Tuesday. | Mr. Campbell is interested in some valuable | mining property situated near the Eagle | Tail mountain, in this county.
 w. c. Bray, of Texas Hill, has bonded the Black Diamond group of mines situated Tn Knoxville district. The mines are owned | ey Max Engasser, and run from $50 to $50 in gold per ton.
 Max Engasser, the well known miner has gone home to Havre, France. on a visit MT. Engasser will return to Yuma Countv where ne has valuable mining interests. in October next.