The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
SUN DA ! 3
SPECIAL EDE'Fs0S.

! street. It is not what we would have been pleased to make it, but under the;I it is as we'll as we could do, moving 4 times, and the. Encouragement of everything has made us much trouble and work, and not helped the paper. The difficulty | to get at the facts which we would | have been glad to publish has not as sisted us. Our list of losses and houses in complete, but next week we hope:I to get the. full particulars and give them to our readers. As 1t is, taking all in all we can only say that we are glad to give our friends the SENTINEL on time, and trust that our next issue will be a better paper. ... Our con temporary, the Yuma Times, vast caught in the general ruin. We arc pleased to say that while the building in which it was located was entirely destroyed. The large press, } forms and } eases were saved from the wreck, and the regular issue was printed on the SENTINEL press. ...e The only building that remain east ef the rail- road are the Dorringtop cottages, 5. P. Hotel, Romero's restaurant Catho- | lie church and the residence of pr. Taggart, Norton, Gandolfo, Modesti, Frank, Brinley, Juan Sabala, Me Elwain, Peebe7and Mrs. Wilson. ..
 AS we go to press the railroad con1- pay is putting every man who IS willing t9~work on the track from here to Fl Rio. In two or three days Roadmaster Thompson thinks
 that he will have everything in order so that trains can reach Los
 Angeles Our issue of Saturday 1 was exhausted within half ali hour
 after it was printed .. The 5. r 1 hotel has served 1000 meals pel
 day for the last days, only giving
 2 meals per day-Saturday morn
 ing for breakfast 15O loaves of bread
 and 150O biscuaittsSwere consumed l Good order and quiet has reigned ,3 during all the excitement attend ing the flood. No reliable news has been received from the valley
 of the Mohawk. It is feared that
 more or less lives have been lost ] The Colorado at 6 o'clock thi; morning stood at 24 feet. As we gc
 to press at noon the gauge register:
 g feet inches, fall of 3 feet and 6 inches. The fine Hall belong
 ing to the A. o. U. ". Lodge witt everything in it went down in tn
 general ruin. The Catholic con
 vent and the public school build ,] ings are total wrecks. 1t is iR. 5 possible at present writing to get q s the actual value of all of the build d ings lost. :. The Carga Muchach
 mining pumping works near Hal
 Hanlon's were saved by the leve
 thrown up around them Tele
 grams come in from every side ask
 ing for news from the flood.
 Citizens are already atwork gettin
 ready to rebuild their houses an
 stores Yuma will never be re
 built where she was before. Dwell 'tings will be put on the hills an
 stores along the railroad street.. I The fine steamer Mohave, was cal r ried on to the river bank by tn : current and now lies nearly hig ; ; and dry It leoks now as if tn floods of Phoenix, Florence am ! this side all joined hands and cam T as one. There is no further dange 5 at present as the Colorado IS read 5 to receive at it's present stage
 large body Of water There e no actual suffering in town. .. Tn l R. R. Company will give employ
 ment to every man whe wants 1work.
 el pu, IJoJo,or onS Mfr Devo cam