The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-18
Lnsa de h Osa has heen nnite

cure for disease. The effect, how
 ever, of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
 for blood disorders comes as neal magic as can be expected of any
 mere human agency. This is due to its purity and strength.
 Santiago Cruz was up from the new placers east of Mt. Mejor Sun- day. He said that the extreme e heat and the distance from good water prevented them from doing much work. He left his three companions at the mines. He returned at once with a load of supplies.
 Jose Chimisiwi, the famous In dian runner arrived at 9 o'clock last night. He says that another big stream has broken through the rim near Big Holes and runs into the Patton river near the great Bend, and that the great outbreak in Cariso creek is increasing in size. This comes under ground from Big Holes.
 Capt. J. Ewing, of Denver, Colorado, Travelling Superintend- ent for the Greeley Pump Works, arrived in town Thursday to look over the pumping plant of the Yuma Pumping and Irrigating Company. Capt. Ewing will re- main and oversee the erection of the other two pumps about to be put in place by that Company.
 Capt. I. Polhamus, who has been running on the Colorado river for mole than 30years says: "Hardy's Colorado and New river are both one and the same stream. Who ever says that they are not does not know what he is taking about" " Hardy's Colorado is only a nick name for the lower part of New river from Mt. Mejor lake to the mouth about 45 miles.
 Engineer E. L. Swaine, of the s. P. Railroad, who left Flowing Wells last week on Friday, in search of the desert river flowing into Sal ton, found the stream on Sunday. and followed it up for several miles until he found that it was impos- sible to ascend it to the rim with his team and wagon. He return ed to the railroad Wednesday and went into Los Angeles Thursday.
 w. ". Slater, Chief Electrician of the Southern Pacific Company was a visitor at Yuma Sunday. He has put in one of the new cleo 5ric call bells at Seven Palms and Ogilby. The operators on duty lay and night at those stations can now sleep between times, as the bell gives the alarm only when the operator is wanted at his instru- nent. It is set and regulated similar to the combination of a safe lock. MT. Slater has risen rom the position of operator to lold the highest in the gift of the He was greatly inter 9sted in Yuma's fine ripe grapes and figs.
 That salt water. said to run into he Salton basin, doubtless had it's ,horetical origin in the saltness of he silurian 'mossbacks," fossils" md "shellbacks" or "bullwhack- ITS" that use to cross the desert | ,ven before Noah's food, if they l were ever there, and the whole 'bosh" is now upset by the fact hat Messrs. Patton, Converse and Jarter's trip shows that the water 8, and always has been fresh and rom the Colorado just as the SEN ,ENEL said.
 A letter brings US the informa- ion that that veteran prospector md A No. 1 miner, Capt. Taylor ). Macleod, who has spent many If the best years of his life in the hines of Yuma County and who vent to Tacoma for a change of climate, has changed his base of operations from Tacoma to Seattle. The Captain is a rustler, one vho works and can be relied on, md will make his mark wherever le goes. He speaks in the highest erms of Seattle. Our people will ,e glad to hear of his success.
 VOICE FROM POST ST.