The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

The attention OF the authorities is called
to the conduct of the young hoOdlums who
are on the street daily. disturbing the peace
and quiet of this tswn. When not crafty
she lting at the top Of their voices profane
Or obscene language, they are engaged in
mutilating fences, cutting awnings and other
like pleasantries. They throw stones with
impunity, breaking windows, glasses and
endangering lives. A few arrests might
check the hoodlum element teaching the
offenders the necessity of reforming.
All work on the bridge over the Colorado
river at the Needles, has been suspended
and that in all probability there will be no.
thing more done until the heated season is
over. All but one pier of the foundation
are in, but none of the super-structure is
even on the ground. The approaches on
both sides of the river are completed and
tracks laid up to the bridge.
The st, Louis placer mining company has
bonded the Excelsior placer claim located
in Laguna Mining district for the sum OF
$4,000 The owner, Mr.. l.. c. jackson gave
the company a working bond and it is al
most certain that the sale will be made,
Mr.. L. G. Moreland superintendent of the
company made the trade with Mr.. Jackson.
Hon. Ge,. J. Denis, the talented and
successful U. S. district attorney of South
ern California, was a passenger en- Sun
days west bound express. Mr.. Denis
was On his way home from Washington
where he had been arguing several i'm
portant cases before the United States
Supreme Court.
Mr. A. Frank came down from the Macy
and Mack mines Thursday and reports |
them looking fine, producing lots of high
grade ORE Charley Pickenback is in charge
of the work and has opened up the Oregon
mines, SO that the ore can be taken out at
very small cost.
Henry Avila, Miss D. Avila and Miss
c. Jaeger left on Sunday last for trip
through Mexico; they will be away for
about one month. A large number of
friends accompanied the party as far as
tagerta, returning to Yumk on the west
bound train.
Mr.. NJ Dryer of Oakland, nephew of
Captain F. S. Ingalls, was in Yuma yes
terday. Mr.. Dryer is preparing to build
a beet sugor mill at Salt Lake City Utah,
and having studied beet sugar making in
Germany is sure to be successful with his
enterprise.
Miss Sarah A. Smiths piece of land has
had great deal of work done it during the
past few months. the improvements are of
a valuable and substantial character, ad-
ding materially to the worth of the land.
If you went to enjoy good hrst-class
Inner be sure and 90 to the Southern Paci-
ic hotel tomorrow. Sam Gillespie sets
good table at all times, but his Sunday din
hers are irst-class in every respect.
ia and the citizens of the town should
something as TESTING NAL to
he parson. He has worked faithfully here
Ind his labors should be recognized.
Captain J. A. Mellon and wife came
Town on the steamer ella Thursday after
loon. Captain Mellon reports considerable
.ctivity in many OF mining camps adjacent
@ the Colorado river.
b. II. Milliken of Riverside California.
he owner of some VARIABLE copper mines
IN the Colorado river, passed through Yu-
ma Tuesday on the way to mis- old home
n Kentucky.
In the trial of Ada Smith, charged with
eeping disorderly house, the jury could
ot agree on a verdict and On motion of
he district attorney the defendant was
ischarged.
Notices Ito travellers and Others" have
'een posted in IKE different public houses,
Otifying them to divest themselves of all
oadly weapons, in compliance with the
ew law.