The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-02

Bavaren Reps 25c, worth Soc; Cashmere
check suitings 3Oc., worth 60c.; Novelty
Plaids &c.,, worth 3Oc. These goods have
lust arrived and are all of latest designs
and shades and are what will be fashionable
this coming season. Trimmings, buttons
, etc. to match. Ribbons, Handkerchiefs
and Laces of all new varieties.
| D. CALIsHER, Levy Building.
Colonel Joseph D. Preston arrived here
on Wednesday morning and went up to the
Pot Holes, where he has mining interests,
being one of the stockholders of the Colo
RADIO River Placer mining company.
) A, Goldberg, former resident of Yuma,
and for several years past prominent mer'
chant of Phoenix, dropped dead at his
home on Wednesday afternoon. Apoplexy
is supposed to have caused his death
Hon. Chas. Baker came in from his
ranch on Tuesday. Mr.. Baker expects to
move his cattle to his stock ranch in few
weeks. The range is located in the Cabeza
Prieto valley, and is said to be one OF the
best in the Territory.
A party of Colorado mining men have
been examining the Harqua Halas and
secured bonds on several properties. They
are also desirious of purchasing the Bonanza
group of mines, but have been unable, as
yet, to get an option from the fortunate
owners.
George Spaulding, a son of Ex-U. S.
Treasurer Spaulding, of San Francisco, has
been appointed inspector of US. Customs
at this port. MIR. Spaulding received the
highest endorsements for the position and
will fulfill the duties of the Office in an
efficient manner.
Manuella Fimbres, the Tucson woman,
convicted of being an accessory to the
murder of a Chinaman last spring, and
sentenced TO fifteen years imprisonment in
the Territorial Prison, gave birth to baby
boy on Monday last. She has been an in
mate of the penitentiary since March 28th.
Cali Saints day." was observed by the
faithful yesterday. The services at the
| church were impressive and well attended.
The graves at the cemetery were covered
with garlands of flowers; at nIgh hundreds
of tiny lanterns and lamps were lighted,
giving the cid cemetery peculiarly wierd
appearance.
Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent and Louis 1. F.
Jaeger, Jr., returned from visit to No.
hawk valley Monday morning. Both gen.
tlemen speak very encouragingly of the
outlook and say that the great Mohawk
canal is bank full of water and that the
valley is the finest in Arizona.
Messrs. John Merritt and H. Estes, Of
Petaluma, California, arrived here on Sun
day, and the following day left for Lerdo,
Mexico. Mr.. Merritt owns large tract of
land on the Colorado river near Lerdo, and
has gone down to examine the property so
as to determine the best way of retaining
it.
Mohave Bill. the official interpreter of
the Yuma tribe, called at this Office Sun
day morning and announced the news that
Shampouic, a Yuma brave, had died sud-
denly the previous night. Bill gravely in
vited the attaches of the SENTINEL to at
tend the cremation ceremonies at shutdown
at the rancheria, near Fort Yuma, Cal.
Stop Thief! Il will pay $50 reward for
the arrest and conviction of the thief, or
thieves who broke into the Lost Mine tun-
Rel in Silver District, some time during the
Summer months, and stole therefrem my
carpenter kit of tools, and other mining
utensils. TAYLOR D. MACLEOD.
Alberta Mine, Oct. %, 80. Pat
A copy of the illustrated edition of Hud-
son (Mass.) Enterprise was received at this
Office few days ago. The Enterprise is
one of the leading journals of the old Bay
State and is published in one of the live
Hest towns in New England. Our towns
man George E. Knight is now visiting rela-
tives in Hudson, and the SENTINEL thanks
him for not forgetting to send copy of the
boom edition to his Yuma friends.
Cold weather is coming and it is time to
consider the advisability of procuring new
wearing apparel. In Gents wear I have
the most desirable and seasonable goods at
clean 80 to so per cent below former
prices. Special bargains in Pants at SO,
SO. 80, 81, 81. so and So; worth So, Sc, 81
and IS; you should see these goods. In
underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and
Hats, the prices are the lowest and styles
the newest
Levy Building. D. CALIsHER.
A Prescott dispatch Of late date gives the
account of another murder in that section:
Peter Verdier, Frenchmau who kept a
store and saloon on Walnut Grove road,
about twenty-five miles from Prescott, was
killed last night by Mexican from Meager.
1t is supposed the motive was robbery.
The murderer escaped. The only person in
the house at the time besides Verdier was a
Mexican woman, employed as cook, who
says that the Mexican came to the store
and soon afterwards she heard two shots
fired, when she ran from the house and
gave the alarm, when the neighbors arrived
Verdier's body was found one hundred
yards from the store with two bullet
wounds in the body and his throat cut from
ear to ear. The safe of the store was also