The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-17
E.OEAE. ETEM$.

cargo MucnaCnO mines, CaIllOrnld.
 Change of schedule on $. P. R. R. No. 19, eastbound, arrives 5:20 D. m.; No. 20, westbound, arrives 6:20 a. m. Breakfast and supper will be taken at Yuma. Goes into effect Monday, Dec. 19, 1892.
 The Yuma Heights Company have their engineers busy survey ing the route for the laying of the [ big 26-inch combined iron and wood pipe to convey water on the mesa south of town.
 Our Supervisor elect, B. A. Har- aszthy, spent day or two in town this week, and will most likely build residence in town, which he will occupy during his term of service as county father.
 The members of Company H, are receiving many congratulations for their efficiency at inspection, and the result has been that several ap- plications for membership, have been made; nothing succeeds like success.
 Prison Commissioner J. L.. Ward has been spending several days in Yuma during the past week, in attendance at the bed side of his son Frank, who has had a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Calvert Wilson, District At torney-elect for Yuma County, came in on Thursdays westbound train, having been to Phoenix, Florence, Tucson and Casa Grande, where he has been, trying to dis pose of a heard of cattle.
 The Board of Supervisors were in session on the 18th Inst, and ad- journed to Monday 18th, when the delinquent tax list will be placed in the hands of the collector for ad- vertisement, as per legal require ment.
 Prof. Simons and wife from Los Angeles, Cal, are at the s. P. Hotel. They are deciples of the terps1chorean muse, and will give instructions for a reasonable con- sideration) on the methods of trip ping the light fantastic toe.
 Everything done at the new water and electric light plant, is being done with studious exactness, and workmen like correctness, re- fecting credit upon the manage ment and force, engaged in its construction.
 Mir. R. R. Richardson, cattle man from Tucson, has train load of cattle here, that he will turn cut upon the ranges around Yuma during the coming winter and spring. Yuma's climate is equally good for man and beast.
 Mrs. Fraijo arrived from Cargo Muchacho, Tuesday, and will re- main with her relatives until after the holidays. She is suffering some pain in one eye, having in some manner had it hurt or else effected by neuralgia. It is to be hoped that nothing serious will be the outcome.
 s, s. Gillespie will be one of the many persons made happy through the Relief Bill now being pushed through Congress by Delegate Smith, to reimburse those who lost money by the dishonesty of Receiver F. w. Smith.
 Attorney G. M. Knight returned this week, from a flying trip to Phoenix, where he has been on pro fessional duties. His description of the thriving little inland city, was painted in glowing terms of praise for those at the helm of city affairs of Phoenix.
 Miss Chona Jaeger, one of Yuma's fair daughters, was recent ly married at Colton, California. The congratulations of the SEN TINBL are extended and a hope held out to her, that the matri- monial pathway may prove, one of continual sunshine, joy and happiness.
 The Mikado, played by Yuma local talent at the Quartermaster's building last week, is being spoken of in highest terms. There is good material shown for the de- velopment of high art in that line, and much can be accomplished by them, if they persevere in their