The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-31
E.G9CAE4 E'E E3l S.

Postmaster Logan who has been wrestling with the Ia grippe got down to his office Wednesday, but the effort was almost too much for him
 c. King and Harry Leonard of Gila City, were in attendance at Court during the week. Both speak we'll of the development of the mines, in that promising dis trict.
 Mining Engineer C. T. Loback of Salt Lake City, who spent sev- eral days in Yuma, left for home Sunday. He will return here soon to spend some time examining the gold mines in this section.
 Dan Devore returned Sunday from a trip across the Colorado valley, west of Signal Mountain, where he had been with two loads of freight for the U. s. Boundary line survey party.
 Lines. the second crop, more than half grown, figs as large as walnuts, the continuous growth of the lemon, nearly half size, can be seen in Yuma's gardens, and yet it is March.
 W. L. Young, A. M. Simpson and G. F. Marclis, mining men of Denver, arrived in town Sunday and left Tuesday for Gila City to examine the gold mines in that locality.
 Judge Burnett, editor of the Gila Bend Leader, called at the SENTINEL office Tuesday. The Judge is one of those pleasant gen. tlemen whom 1t is a pleasure to meet.
 Capt. J. A. Mellon, expects to get the steamer Gila, off for Ehren- berg Monday. She may go as far up as Parker. She has a good freight for the up river landings.
 Col. Geo. w. Norton, J. H. Gra- ham, R, Klenk and Chas. Wart- man came down from the Mo- hawk valley and were in attendance at court during the week.
 Judge w. S. Wright, Attorney General F. J. Heney, and s. NJ. Franklin of Tucson, Judge Jos. Campbell and Judge Webster Street of Phoenix were in attend ance at court, not as disinterested witnesses,
 Court convened Monday morn ing, when the Grand Jury was organized with H. w. Blaisdell as foreman and R. T. Burr as secretary. Harry Carpenter and A. Bogsung, were excused from serving on the jury.
 The ball given by Co. H last evening was one of tho best ever given in Yuma The party was made up of our best people, Not a thing occurred to mar the enjoyment of the evening. It was the first time in the history of the company that any entrance fee has been charged, though it has given the people of Yuma many an enjoyable evening. All present only hope that the treat may be repeated.
 Col. c. c. Bean, formerly delegate to Congress from Arizona, but for some years resident of New York City, visited old friends in Yuma yesterday The Col. said Chat, Arizona was attracting more attention in the east, than any other portion of the Coast.
 The river last Saturday guaged l6 feet s inches, the lowest ever known at this season of the year. It has risen during the week to Is feet inches, but is falling off little today. The rise was from Bill Williams Fork. The Gila rose to four feet but only for 24 hours.
 Col. J. s. Noble, superintendent of the Tucson division of the S. P. R. R., spent Thursday in town in the interests of his road.
 s. Lewinson, returned from San Francisco, Thursday He is filling up his store, the old Yuma Exchange, with a full stock of merchandise.
 Capt. l. Polhamrs returned Thursday, from his trip to San Francisco and Sacra- mento, where he spent several days. He says that the weather was very cold and rough along the Coast.
 The new 20 stamps of the Gold Rock mill started up Wednesday and moved off like clock work. The reports from the mine continue to be of the most fatering kind
 
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