The Arizona sentinel., 1893-07-29
No. 1 Oat hay for sale cheap Yuma Tumher Go,

NO. OaG nay LOT S@Io CHedp r, Yuma Lumber Go.
 The two lads. Crecencio Soto and Ren- ulfo Bustamente, were fined, Thursday; the former $7, and the later $2.5O by Judge Duke for lassoolng the blind man, Manuel Ortiz.
 The river for the past few days has lit- erally been full of small Carp, from two to three inches in length. In places they were sight to behold. There were sim ply millions of them, so many in fact that they lined the bottom of the canal, almost down to the Sanford Farm, having been pumped into the Hume, with the water.
 J. W. Darlington, proprietor of the SEN. TINEL will leave tomorrow on trip to his former residence in Nebraska, and to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. He will also visit his old home at Whitestown, New Yoak, and other places in the east. His trip will occupy two months or more. His postofice address during his absence, will be Falls City, Neb
 The entertainments given at the s. P. Hotel gardens, every Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday evenings, are the best ever enjoyed in town. They are of that class, that parents can take their children, and enjoy such an evening, as but few towns afford their residents. We doubt whether in the history of Yuma, an evening ever was more pleasantly spent than last We'd nesday evening, when young and old, vied with each other. to make everybody happy and so they were.
 Governor L. c. Hughes spent We dnes
 day in town, on one of the most important errands, ever made to Yuma, by any Gov ernor of Arizona. It was no less than that of gathering all the information that car
 be had, concerning the improvement of the
 Colorado river, and making it navigablt
 from it's mouth to the upper end of the
 Grand Canyon. He had tke good fortune
 to meet Captains Polhamus, Mellon ant others, from whom he obtained just tht information he desired. Governor Hughes
 is alive to the vast benefits that Arizona is
 to derive from the carrying through of this
 grand project.
 Mike Welz, the veteran of Tyson's Wells arrived in town, Monday. to meet Mrs
 Welz, wife of his late brother and her three boys; who had just arrived from New ) York. MT. Welz said that the rain storm at his place last week, was the heaviest
 ever known in that section. The wate was l2 feet deep in the arroyo near hi house, in which he never saw any wate before. As a result of the rains, tht country is well supplied with water. gras and feed will be good all over the hills ane
 in the valleys, and the prospectors vii
 nav such a chance as - hc zlG5 ha' ) for years. Mir. W. left Thursday fo home with Mrs, w. and her boys.
 Early Tuesday morning, two Yuma Indian policemen were seer bringing a squaw from the reserva tion, with her hands tied, bound for one of the rancherias above town, where she was to heal ol
 cure an aged and dying squaw, ol
 be stoned to death for being witch
 At daylight there was line o Yuma Indians, going to the scene to be enacted at the sickbed. Al soon as the facts were known, sev
 eral of our citizens took the matte in hand and the Indians were noti-
 fled that they must send the wom an back at once, or an officer anC l force would be sent after her. A noon the tide turned, the Indians 7 came back, the woman was re- } leased and the witch killing was a
 an end. It was the intent of tn , Witch-Killers to murder tW'
 couawc and one Indian.