The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

more and Auditor Jerald, of the Southern Pacific, accompanied by Mir and Mrs. Alexander, of New York arrived in a special train Sunday morning. They only stopped couple of hours and then went on East Messrs. Fillmore and Jerad will only proceed as far as Fl Paso, at which point they turned and passed through this city on Wednesday morning on their homeward journey. The train consists of an officers car and the Pullman special, 'Chenook.
 Mir John Ochsner, of Sacramento and Messrs Conrad Ochsner and E. Kimball, of Napa, Cal, arrived here on Tuesday mornings train, and left Wednesday for the Mohawk valley, where they have landed interests The gentlsmen will commences imprOv- ing their land at once.
 Colds, coughs, bronchitis, and all throat and lung diseases are effect lively treated with Ayers Cherry Pee toral. To neglect the use of proper remedies for these ailments, is to in duce consumption, which is said tC cause one sixth of the mortality in all civilized countries.
 Hon. Thos. Parish, Commissioner of Immigration, has just published a pamphlet of 32 pages, on the resources of Northern Arizona. It is useless to say that the publication is perfect, for all Arizonians know rhat Mir. Parish is an able and experienced writer. w. E. Ward, editor of the Pomona daily IGsaes, and four companions, ar rived here on Wednesday bound for the great gold camp neal Centennial. MT. Ward paid the SENTINEL a pleas ant visit and we recommend him to our friends in the new camp.
 Most people like a good dinner. Do youi If so, you can have it by calling on Hopkins, corner Main and Second streets, at 4 p. m. Sunday. His sign reads: "Palace Restaurant. ,
 The steamer Mohave, Captain Pol hamus in command, left for up river on Wednesday afternoon. The Mo have carried large number of pas sengers for Ehrenberg, where they will outfit for the new gold bonanza.
 George Martins daughter has been seriously ill, but the Tucson Citizen says she is now convalescent, which will be good news to their many friends here.
 Hopkins, at the Palace Restaurant, gives loin steak as big as your foot and other good things in proportion, and don't keep you waiting for your order; all for 35c. or three for $l. x
 It IS a common sight these days to see Indians with large watermelo 8 for sale. There is not much demand for them, however, at this season of the year.
 Tuesday next will be the seventy third anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, when old Jackson shook the English up bit.
 The main corridor and cell floors of the county jail have been covered with cement, and the result IS very satis- factory.
 Several convicts in the Territorial Prison are expert lace makers, and their work is very neat and deslrabIa.
 4. N. Eaincs, late of Tucson, has opened the barber shop at the depot. where he can be found at all times.
 General $. Sumner boasts of having magnificent punches of Black Ham burg grapes on his farm near tewn.
 EhrenLerg, Yuma and Sentinel are the best points to leave from for the rich gold fields.
 Mrs. J. L. Smith has some very fine White Adriatic figs in her garden, ripening very fast.
 c. B. Sessions, formerly of Tucson, was a passenger on Fridays west bound express.
 The Yuma A. o. U. w. Hall Asso- citation, we are informed, will soon de- clare a dividend
 The newly elected county officers have taken possession of their offices and all is serene.
 Charley Shibell, Pima county's Re corder, Is interested in the Centennial mines.
 James Graham, of Mohawk valley, was in town on land business during the week.
 Judge Isaac Levy's house on Main street is rapidly approaching compile. tion.
 The members of the legislature will soon be vending their way to Prescott
 Mir. O. F. Townsend continues to make i'm movements on his home farm.
 Coupons of Yuma county are now being paid by the county treasurer.
 Captain Mellon is pushing work on Al