The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01

l ! buried here last Sunday,
 Preaching as usual at II o'clocl Sunday at the M. E. church. Tht communion service will be held after preaching. In the evening an Easter program will be rend' red, there being no preaching. Everybody is invited
 Ground was broken this week fol John Gandolfo's new business block on Main street. The building will be 50 feet deep and will have frontage on Main street of 195 feet. It will comprise seven store rooms on the ground floor and will cont ain all modern improvements.
 Miss Mamie Small, daughter of H G. Small, Master Mechanic of the s. P company, left for her home in Sacra. mento last week after two months visit here with pr. and Mrs. P. G. Cot ter. Miss Mamie is bright and in- telligent young lady and made many friends during her stay in Yuma.
 There. will be an Easter dance at the S. P. hotel on Monday, April 3, given by Advance Lodge No 40, O. the Fraternal Brotherhood. Everybody invited .apd everything free. The order is in fiourishing condition and presents splendid insurance and social facilities. Preparations are being made to greatly popularize it.
 County Treasurer DeVane was ex- onerated by the grand jury. We predicted last week that the case would get no further than the coroner's jury, which was in session at the time of going to press. The grand jury ignored the charge All fair-minded .itlzens feel that MT. DeVane did his iuty and congratulate the grand jury n their course.
 Judge S. L. Denson of San Francisco 1 s transacting legal business in Yuma his week. The judge is rne of the | hlest lawyers of the Golden State. md has at different times occupied he superior bench of that state. Col. Jan Burns was at one time the clerk f Judge Denson's court. The learned entleman is very favorably impressed 'ith this section and thinks Yuma as bright future.
 MT. Edward Andrade's prospectors anne in from Lower California early his week hlinging some very promis lg ore, which will be sent to Los An Ales for assay. MT. Andrade's men re prospecting in the section of the 'untry recently visited by party of Ipitalists headed by Col WI. Brooks. he country is said to be rich and . est schemes for development are lder way. The school election last Saturday c as quite spirited affair. Three can dates entered the lists namely: lthee Modesti, c. E. Eichelberger Id Mrs. W. D. Luce. Mir. Modesti. 'wever, withdrew from the contest q rly in the morning, leaving the field ' en to Mrs Luce and MT. Eichelber- i; r The ladies vote at scho cleo Ii ms in Yuma but their candidate was f. feated by vote Of 56 to IF, MT. chelberger receiving the largest . nher of votes. q The grand jury reported on Thurs T T V afternoon The rep;rt will be r, hlished in full in next weeks issue. | lose composing the jury were: Geo.
 Miles, foreman; J. F. Nottbusch. 'retary; c. c Dyer, Richard Wilson. o. A. Duke, A Tonini, c. o. Me T rrolI, NJ. Bail, Henry Cantwen, c. G( C(
 Baker, w. H. Dickinson, L. B. tl ark, Dan D. Lucid, Juan L. Noriega. n; B. Bell, A. F. White, c. V. Moot, al T Greenleaf, A. w. Townsend q. H U His. al Charley Baker was in town this week m m the Copper Mountain district. i' i.' predicts very hatlering future for Tn 1t district. Mr Baker has eight D y promising locations, bearing both sr 'per a d gold, assaying from $2 up ~ S42 with sufficient gold to pay for ", e, eratlng the mines. MT. Baker owns anch up the Gila near that district ] IS rated as one of Arizona's suc- sful men. He has been in this =, II of the country for thirty years re has held various positions of trust tn Yuma county. l
 la ]. W Norton brought in this week tr, ammPr made by Chris Horner at in latter's blacksmith shop in Mo- i5t Bt vk The hamp CT is supposed to be Ln nl lething new in the manufacture of ta
 
 rmers. A pick can be made on tn same principle. The hammer is tel less, being called an eyelesa ham, M :. It is dovetailed on the handle. idea IS to give the hammer greater ngth, which it undoubtedly does. s fine piece of wOrkmanS shin and