The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-07
N NUMBER I5

Racket and families occupying the Darlington frame cottages have moved back into their homes.
 Ed. Baker writes his father good news from his ranch near Antilope, saying: "But few of our cattle are lost; no horses; only two colts which l cannot find.
 What there is left of the Old Palace Hotel has been rented by Lew EsseIburn and Chas. K, Young, where they will open their saloon and restaurant in few days.
 II. s. Muzzy, engineer of the steamer Gila, reached home We'd nesday. He left thesteamer where she is aground near the Indian agency 175 miles above here.
 The SENTINEL moved into the street, up the street and back again, and finally stopped in the. street, but was out on time and yet 1t is, or the most of 1t in tho street.
 Ygnacio Granade, Refugio Du- ran and two others were caught in the flood and had to climb into trees where they were kept from q to 40 hours before they were rescued.
 After all of the hard work, excite ment, exposures, irreguIarity in eat ing and sleeping 1t is strange that there is so little sickness or complain ing. Too much care cannot be taken in this important matter.
 The people of Yuma are worthy of credit for the good spirit and bravery that they have shown un- der all of the discouraging circum- stances which have surrounded them.
 Capt Joo Godfrey worked hard did nobly in hls efforts which were successful to get the steamer Mohave back into the river from where she lay on the bank. AFi-e-c naleased to see her again afoat
 No more friendly sound ever cross ed-the valley orrolled among Yuma's hills than that of the whistle of the work train as it reached Fl Rio from the west Monday morning at 4:30 o'clock, as 1t told of the coming open, ing of the road
 S. P. R. R. Agent Fogarty, tele- graph operators Dimmick and Bulla have worked like beavers, been polite and obliging and are worthy the thanks of the public for their interest and perseverance in trying to keep telegraph communication open east and west. Their work has been no boys play.
 Gandolfo & Sanguinetti will build their new store on the corner of Second street and Madison ave- nue, near the railroad track. The building will be wood, 50 feet wide by l5O feet deep, two stories high with 8 warehouse in the rear: They will give two feet in width to widen Second street.
 Althee Modesti's ncw store, so we'll built, lies in ruins. The fine roof Is warped and twisted all out of shape. 4 part of 1t may be used again. All of the front of the Old Palace Hotel which Mir. Modesti had just put in good order is a wreck. The tin roof 5tllI hangs to the rear part of the 
 The water on Gila street as shown .l 'he water marks on the posts and
 aas lo-a saa'i-a was not less than ] feet 2 depth Ca ir street it cached ' feet ia front of Copt. ueoden'z aud near Gandolfo t Saa. .olaest. ali four feet at the A 0. J. ". Lodge. zewsco the railroad ice house and, frsig45 ae7o5 t was 3 feet deep and run w;;sh w;tLha current of 20 miles per hoGr.
 The vaIeys ef the Gila, Mohawk, Salt river and others will now be as never before, from the 'act that they have been sweps bv he greatest food known for 300 years and yet hardly life, if any las been lost. The loss in stock 10 far as known st present is less han One-half of what it was at irst supposed to be.
 The steamer Gila met Q five foot 'ise II miles above the mouth of