The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-29

Alberto Imperial arrived from Sar
 Diego on Thursday.
 | J. w. Darlington is expected home
 from California today.
 Mrs. Andrew Tyner arrived from San Diego few days ago.
 0. W. Tedrow paid flying visit tc California during the week.
 Dr. A. E. De Corse and son have returned from San Francisco.
 T. D. Lockwood has been appointed deputy sheriff of Yuma county. s. Cerrero holds an auction of his furniture to-day at his residence. Captain Frank s. Ingalls, was in town on Monday to attend court.
 The school trustees of this district held an important meeting few days ago.
 Walter Millar, after a short stay in town, returned to Mohawk on We'd nesday.
 Candidates are beginning to write afectionate notes to thelr "dear friends"
 Yuma Lodge No. 7 A. O. U. W. holds its regular meeting next Tuesday evening.
 Richard Rule is a candidate for the Legislative Assembly from Cochise county.
 The Avila Brothers will open a butcher shop on Main street on Mon day next.
 Thomas Halleck is the Democratic nominee for the Legislature from Mo have county.
 Robert Chappell, of Antelope val ley, was in town on Monday to attend district court.
 George w. Norton left for Los An geles on Wednesday, but is expected to return to day.
 Manuel Arviza and Eloisa Miranda were married by Rev. Father Chaueot on Tuesday morning.
 Green corn, canteloupes, watermel- ons and "lots" of luscious vegetables continue to be plentiful.
 The Clifton CJarioa published in its last issue a very complimentary notice of Sheriff Nugent.
 The Indians are deriving quite a handsome revenue by trapping quail for the Los Angeles market.
 It is said that our handsome friend, Louis Iaeger, jr., is seriously thinking of joining the order of Benedicts.
 Hon. Dan Ming is seeking the nom ination of sheriff of Graham county | from the Democratic convention.
 By order of Judge W. W. Porter the District Court for the term was adjourned until Monday, November l2th.
 Edward Andrade and wife arrived from the Lerdo colony yesterday and will proceed to California in day or two.
 Game is daily becoming more abun- dant. Numerous focks of wild geese and ducks are frequently seen flying southward.
 Judge G. A. Ringwald sentenced J. Cronin to "one hundred days or two hundred dollars" found guilty of dis turbing the peace.
 Mir. S. Sollignac, the efficient clerk of the Fort Yuma Indian school, is busily engaged in taking a census of the members of the Yuma tribe.
 This place is fast assuming metro politan airs. Street peddlers may of ten be heard extolling the excellence of their wares about the street corners.
 Miss Sarah Smith, of Tucson, ar rived here a few days ago, to make arrangements for having house built 'n her homestead location, which is only about one mile from town.
 The Yuma Indians have buried arge quantities of watermelons in the sand, so as to have plenty of them dur ng the winter. They keep melons sound in that way for over six months.
 The Cocopah and Degueno Indians. assisted by the Yumas, had "great ,ry" recently south of the Lower Cali ornia line. This is probably the last estival of the kind to be held during he year.
 Hon. Henry George, the newly appointed Indian agent of the Colorado River reservation, arrived here on and went up river the follow ng day. Mr. George is an old news paper man, and paid this office very pleasant call during his stay in town.
 Considerable brush was burned in various quarters of the town during 'he week. A radical change for the better in the general appearance of 'ur back yards is fast becoming ap- parent. "Cleanliness is next to god mess" and Yuma consequently ap-