The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-01

that the proprietor of the SENTINE
 owns and runs both the republica
 and -democratic/ parties Tn thls county We wish that .his was true, but it i
 not. If it was there could be no. hiyl
 CT compliment paid to the subject o
 the Times attack. In saying what i
 does on this matter, 1t candidly anc
 freely admits that it has no inhuenc
 whatever in tho county, either anon:
 the republicans or among its mos
 intimate friends the democrats. On,
 would naturally think, to read tht
 last efusion of Chat paper, that it Wa
 only published, and that its whole aim and object was personal abuse directed at the SENTINEL. Itis plain
 ly seen that somebody's corns are troc upon; that the author controls but very little and will probably not contro that little long. That his cliques and ring masters do not, cannot rule, ir accordance with the wishes of the petty dynasty that lashes him so un
 mercifully with the whip. It seems that its managers words were of little account when he said "Oh, we are not going to publish personal paper, though perhaps the managers may have but little to do with the man agement,
 Mrs. Capt. Frank Ingalls, has been quite i'll for some time, at her pleasant home on the hill. The sick and aiing among the prisoners miss her very mrch. Mrs. Ingalls, is one of those noble generous spirits, jus: calculated to give courage to those whom disease has laid firm hold upon. The prison CTS unite in saying that she visits them when they are sick, like sister, mother or an angel of mercy, ministers to their wants, as none but a mother or sister can do. No wonder then that she is missed by them when they are in want of some one to encourage and cheer them up.
 Charlie Gillespie, the eldest son of $. s. Gillespie, of the favorite s, P. R R. Hotel, and Engineer Hamilton ar rived Sunday P. NJ. with an engine to take the place of the old switch en- zine which has done service so long in the Yuma yards. He was more than glad to meet his brother Hal, the popular young cashier of the hotel Two better hoys it would be hard to find and Sam can we'll feel proud that he has two such sons. Charlie went back to Los Angeles on Monday.
 J. s. Taylor of Laredo Texas, one of the cattle kings of Texas, Arizona and California, passed through here last week, hound east. He will visit his various cattle ranches en route east. Mir. Taylor is ono of the men we like to meet. What he does not know abont raising cattle and fitting them for the market will not be found printed on every bush in the woods.
 Eddie Hodges met with a severe accident while assisting his brothers in rounding up herd of cattle. His horse fell with him, and on to him, breaking his shoulder blade. Nothing daunted. Eddle rode home and came over to the Dr's office where he was repaired as far as possible. He is get ting along nicely. Eddie is a great | and is one of the best boys Yuma ever produced.
 Jay Gould of the W. U. Telegraph 1 O., Night Agent Carr of the s. P, trar Sparrow and Frank Burke vt put ou a grand auaa and duck hunt a Monday They brought back some 5ne quail ]
 Chris Homer says that he isl succeeding N-IA hiS project of build !, ng . new steamboat for the Colo ado river trade. He says that money enough has been pledged to build the boat.
 Mir. and Mrs, Frank Hartlee's little 1oy Samuel died Tuesday night at II o'clock. He had been sick for long ime and had suffered much. The leeply bereaved parents have the sym oathy of the whole community.
 The last issue of the "Monitor," published at Moberlv Mo, has wood ut of Monitor Mt, at Gila City, also short letter from c. B. Kelley, President of the Monitor Mining O.
 Nothing can be prettier than the lemons and Hines hanging in