The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28

Died in Yuma, Sunday, July 22nd, 1894, Mrs. Miranda, of typhoid fever. Her funeral took place Monday.
 R. M. Straus, a member of the Board of Supervisor of this county, left Sunday evening for his home in Harqua Hala.
 Editor of the Tombstone Pros pector, s. c. Bagg, was a passenger on Tuesdays express on a visit to his family at the seashore.
 Locomotive Engineer Gleason Nugent has gone to Tucson, and will be permanently employed there by the s. P. Co.
 Chris. Horner, the pioneer black smith of this city, arrived Tuesday overland by sulky from Mohawk, distance of some 70 miles.
 The west bound passenger train due here at $50 o'clock this morn ing has not yet arrived on account of washouts. but is expected at , o'clock this afternoon.
 Editor and Manager of the Mohave County Miner, of King man, Anson H. Smith, was pas senger on last evening express for Phoenix.
 Isario Iguera with his daughter Miss Cruz and son Ignacio, were in town Sunday and Monday on a visit to friends from Cargo Mucha- cho. They returned Tuesday, Miss NJ. E. Post came down on the steamer Thursday from Ehren- berg. She has been engaged in teaching school there for the past six months.
 Customs Inspector NJ. J. Nugent was the recipient this week of one of the latest and best shot guns in the market from A. G. Hubbard of Redland, Cal.
 Mrs. Robt. Hatch Is at Santa Monica taking care of the sick daughter of Dr. Goodfellow of Tue son, who is lying very i'll at that summer resort.
 Miss Annie Monson, daughter of Nels Monson, of Ogilby, after a visit of several days with her uncle, Peter Monson, left Sunday morn ing for her home.
 Albertine (Theo) Salmon has commenced suit for the annulment of her marriage VOWS with John Salmon, notice of which appears in this issue. w. 0. Huson is her attorney.
 Purdy Relyea, who was admitted to the bar here several years ago and shortly afterward went to San Francisco to practice his profession writes Mir. Gandolfo that he will soon return to Yuma and con- mence the practice of law.
 Senor Sevantes of Sonoita, Mex ico, arrived here Thursday and is the guest of MT. Gandolfo. Mir. Sevantes nephew, Charles E. Reta, recently from Italy, and who has been rusticating here for several days, will accompany his uncle on his return to Mexico.
 The following gentlemen have recently taken the first degree in the Oriental Order of Humility: Dr. L. N. Moller, J. L. Redondo, P. Hodges, James Milton and M. L. Pool. The meetings of the Order will occur hereafter the first and fourth Thursday of each month during the hot weather instead of every Thursday evening,
 An excursion train on the s. P. R. R. will pass through here on the morning of August the 9th for Santa Monica. Tickets good to that seashore resort and return in 60 days from this city will be $13.40- Yumaites wishing to avail themselves of the low rates will have to purchase their tickets on the date above mentioned as no tickets will be offered for sale at that price after that date.
 The San Francisco Call of July 35th contains a life-size picture of Lydia Klink, the IO-year old daugh ter of Mir. Klink of the Mohawk Val ley and a graphic account of her 1000 mile horse back ride across the Colo rado desert and along the California Coast to the above city in company with her parents. The family left