The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ing his fifty fifth birthday.
Miss Annie Monson Ct Golden
Cross is Oh a visit to her uncle,
Peter Monsoon.
Mrs. Carlyle and young daughter
returned last evening from their sum-
mer's visit to the seaside.
G, 2, Traylor. carpenter of the Pr
cacho Placer Company's mine spent
the day in town on business.
It is rumored that one of Yuma's
popular young sen will shortly lead
to the hymeneal altar young and
beautiful maiden.
Col D. K. Alien and J. NJ.
Mendevill arrived this morning from
Picacho. They report everything
Hourishing in that mining country.
E. L. Swaine, Resident Engineer
of the S. P. R. R. at Los Angeles
spent Thursday in town. He re-
turned the same evening.
Tom Smith of Phoenix was pas
senger on last evenings train on
his return home after few weeks
spent at Santa Monica.
W. H. Mexican paid this Office pleasant
call yesterday afternoon. He and his wife
are now keeping house in the Cotter build
ing. We found him an affable and in
telligent gentleman.
The steamer ella left for Norton's
Landing this afternoon with supplies
for Picacho. A steam boiler and
brick will be brought down to Picacho
from Norton's.
General Superintendent Fillmore
of the S. P. r. R. Co., accompanied
by a mum Der of railroad officials passed
through here Thursday evening in his
special train for Ell Paso. He and
party returned to San Francisco this
afternoon.
S. K. Flanders, Bridge Superin-
tendent of the S. P. R. R. has been
here all week with large gang of
carpenters. The bridge across the
Colorado slough has been receiving
their attention during the week.
The work of contracting the new
draw-briGge Of the S. P. R: R.
across the Colorado river will be
commenced at once.
There was partial eclipse of the
moon on the evening of Sept. 18th
and the clear atmosphere afforded
an excellent opportunity to observe
the progress of the observation.
The partial phase commenced at
1880 o'clock, Pacific time, when the
upper left hand side of the moons
circumference appeared to darken.
Gradually the shadow increased
until $3.50 o'clock, when the eclipse
was at it's height, probably one
fourth of the moons surface being
obscured. The shadow then slowly
disappeared and at $50 o'clock the
event was over. This particular
eclipse will return on September
rs, 1912 when it will be smaller and
and partially visible in the United
states.
Three Indians were sent a few
miles into Lower California last
Monday to bring back with them
a mum Der of Indian children to the
Fl. Yuma school. Sheriff ReiIle
arrested all three. Took them be-
fore Judge Sandes and instructed
that official to fine them 5000. The
Judge told him as they had com =
mitted no crime he knew of no law
under which he could comply with
his request and advised him to let
the Indians 60. The Sheriff got
indignant and arrested the judge.
Took his big gun and cartrid ge
belt away from him and gave it
to an Indian of his with instruc-
lions to guard the worthy judge.
This was the condition of affairs
when Dr.. Heffernan arrived.
The Doctor thoroughly ex-
planned to him what action Uncle
Sam would be liable to take in
the matter if he did not discharge
the Indians from custody at once.
After about five minutes interview
with his prisoner, the judge, he told
the Doctor the Indians were at
liberty to depart.
He discharged the judge also
and that official is in town. We
understand that he has written the
Mexican government full particu-
lars. There is no doubt but Sheriff
Reille will have to "pump like
h-ll pretty soon or drown"