The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08

WIGH HUH OIl0 4IIuludu NOlOuSO
 prisoner sentenced to the terri l torial p.ison for two years for bur
 glary. MT. Whalen reports tha
 his county never WIS more pros
 porous than at the present time
 Crops of all kinds have been good
 Grass never was better The cattle
 are very fat and thee Is ready saie for them at advancing prices As a result the stock growers feel greatly encouraged. The mining interests are looking up, and the people generally are happy.
 Col. W. W. Junkiu, Gove.nment lnsrecio' of the Indian agencies, and soeci isbursing agent. made the SENTINEL office q very t,i'asant call of.
 Mondny. Mr. J. went up the Colo r',0o river on the steamer Gila and returned on the same boat He met With ;, severe accident while gone.
 He fell iuto an old well, which W s i.t. u..cut red and whil- 10 nones We're broken he was ",aIl broken up by ;he fall Mr. J. IS all old news paper .p5n . d staupch Re ullican, and oe>,, a.!ea-d casting his 70 - uh- ril las, fu siay. Iowa vas O. ia away.
 Mr. L. Booth of the Fulton Engine Works at Los Angelrs, made the SENTINEL a pleasant call on Saturday last. MT. Booth has been visiting the niulng C. c,ps of Southern Arizona and reports shat rhe prospects never were so promising as at he present. time. His c)npany furnishes he n.'n machinery ou the fa nous Silver King mine which is now in Bonanza. Mr. Booth was formerly Chief Engineer of he Savage ,uine on the great Com stock lode in Nevada. Mr. B. rr me,uhered the ptprr by giving us nj advertisement.
 Col. K. s. Babcock, of the Corona do Hotel, in the next town to San Diego, has invited the new Pacific Coast Press association to meet at that famous house the fourth week in March next. The association has accepted. The membership will be about 300. No better place could have been selected. We hope to be there. Col. Babcock knows how to advertise and how to treat the press.
 Victor Tarpia and Geronimo Eli saldo left on Friday for Los Angeles Bay on the west shore of the Gulf, 900 miles hninv here. to examine the great vein 3l coal which was discovered some time since They will make the eatire trip in Col D. .. K Aliens boat. They are well sup piled with provisions and means of carrying water. II this vein of coal proves to be what it is thought to be. it will be of great benefit to Yuma.
 Robt. Bailey, one of San Diego's old, old, citizens passed through Yuma on Friday, He reports that while he was glad to visit and see old friends east, he is more than glad to get back to the Pacific Coast. He too, was amazed at una 1 oranges, lines and lemons. He passed throug Yuma 20 years ago, and says what a change for the bet ter in Yuma County.
 Hon. Abe Frank returned from l his trip to Ha'qua Hala, looking a ] little sunburned and tired. He must have met c number of old 7. fri ends of olden times, to judge by the returns from that democratic stronghold. Frank is worker as will be seen when he gets to Phe- nix.
 Victor Tarpia and Geronimo Ele- zaldo arrived in town from Campo. Cal They came across the desert and found plenty of water and grass. They say Jhat they never saw better feed.
 CryStalized fruits, toothsome marshmallows and fne candies of all kinds for sale by Merriam & Go. Los Angeles.
 The Board of Supervisors will not meet to canvass the election re- turns until the 17th inst.
 Tetter and BOiIs.
 For years I was afflicted with an ag- Anl DF ' .oJ L.