The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-24

ClV6S TOT the S. r. h. h. COuGlHu6 GO pass through town. Four more went west Sunday.
 Nine head of cattle were released, without orders, from the corral of Chas Baker: Nothing has been seen since of the cattle.
 Eugene Sanguinetti will bring some more plans for the new schoolhouse, when he returns, probably about the first.
 c. H. Dillingham; of New York is a guest at the s. P. Hotel. MT. D. is looking over Yuma and it's prospects for the future.
 There was a good attendance at the Methodist sabbath-school last Sabbath. The children were very much interested and pleased.
 Dr. w. T. Hefernan has been appointed quarantine officer for Yuma and will inspect every train before it enters the town limits.
 The Democratic club have ap- pointed James Neahr, D. M. Field and J. H. Kinsler a committee to see to the re-registering of voters.
 Jack Nelson came down from his ranch at Agua Caliente, Sunday. and went on to Tehachapi, Cal He intends to spend the winter in Yuma.
 Judge Gooding was passenger on Mondays express from the sea shore for Phoenix. He was look ing much better for his months vacation.
 The Trice minstrels "are in it, with the best and latest songs dances and the Corbett and Sul- livan "Tra-la-la, tra-la-la, tra-la-la bum-ba-be."
 The steamer Gila, Capt. J. A Mellon will leave for up rivel points on the 1st of October. Sh, will go as far as Ehrenberg, and further if there is sufficient freight Wanted.-An energetic man tt manage a branch office. Only { few dollars needed. Salary tt start, $75 per month and interes in the business. THE WEBSTER, Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 F. D. Lockwood has been ap pointed City Marshall. It will b. his duty to see that every residen cleans up his premises, that thos' owning vacant lots also have then cleaned up, and that the dogs upor which no tax has been paid, art rounded up in the dog pound, and killed.
 The river last Saturday guaged 17 feet, having fallen 4 inches dur ing the week, and being 3.3 inches higher than the average for 1; years. Highest during that time was 19 feet 3 inches, in '78, lowest 13 feet 10 inches in '79. Average temperature of water 85, highest 9l in '8S, lowest 79 in '85. Average temperature 98.6, highest no in '92 lowest 93 in 1855. Temperature O water was S5.
 Hassan Mohammed, the king O tramps, was married on the 18th at the opera house in Odgen, Utah to Miss Emily s. Campbell of Sac ramento, Cal. She is 8 telegraph operator and her father is in tht livery business in Sacramento Hassan chose her out of 1,500 ap plicants. She will accompay him on the balance of his wheel-barroN trip to Cincinnati. She is 2S years of fage.
 John Fritz who had been work ing on the canal at Gila Bend, at tempted Monday to get on freight train at the west end of the bridge while it was in motion. He was thrown violently to the ground breaking four ribs and dislocatinG his back bone He was picked uE and carried to the Ft. Yuma In dians school, where Dr. w. T Heffernan put his backbone 1T place and fixed him up so that he was able to be carried to the trair Tuesday and left for the county hospital in San Diego.
 There is more Catarrh in this sec- tion of the country than all othel diseases put together, and until tht last few years was supposed to be in curable. For Q great many year