The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-16

Donald Mcintyre returned sunday from Silver City, N. NJ, where he att tended a meeting of the grand lodge A.O.U. w. being delegate from Yuma lodge.
 Among the residents of Hedges who registered at the Southern Pacific Hotel the first part of the week are A. w. Georghegan and wife, Miss Stevens and Dr. O'Neil.
 Among the connndrums brought back from Los Angeles by Barney Meeden is this: "Why did Alger go up in balloon? Ans: To get Miles away from the army"
 Dunne Bros. are having a cement sidewalk laid in front of The Ruby. c. D. Baker will also place a cement walk in front of his building, making one respectable block in Yuma.
 Dr. Cotter left Thursday for San Jose to join Mrs. Cotter who is spend Ing the summer there. The doctor will visit other coast cities before his return, which will be about October.
 Miss Alice Sherman is now acting as deputy recorder since the resigna- ton of Frank Avlla. Miss Sherman is an efficient young lady and the duties of the office could be in no better hands.
 Mrs pr. Hefernan returned from Oakland, Cal, last Sunday where she has spent the summer. pr. and Mrs. Heffernan have rented a cottage on Madison Avenue where they will re- side for the winter.
 The Phoenix Gazette says that Ex- Sheriff Mel Greenleaf of Yuma, is in that city He has just returned from the A. O. U. W. grsnd lodge meeting at Silver City, N. M., and was in the hold up on the Southern Pacific Sat- urday night.
 A. Redewill, the original piano nan of Phoenix was in Yuma the first part of the week. While here MT. Redewill delivered to Ed Fitzgerald for the Elks a inc Behr piano and the same has been installed in the Elks' hall in the Gandolfo block.
 NIT and Mrs. Robert Hatch are ex- pected home the first Of next week. Undersherif Hatch and Miss Emily Shock were married in Corona, Cal, last Tuesday The bride is well-known in Yuma having resided here for some time. May they live long and prosper.
 Frank Avila has resigned his posi- ton as deputy recorder and will hence forth devote his time 10 the superint endency ot the Colorado mine. The Colorado mine is owned jointly ty Messrs. Avila and MUdesti and IS one of the most promising claims in the territory.
 For the reason that musicians are unobtainable the fremcn's ball has been again postponed. The date now set being September p. All the musicians are at Hedges and Fortuna where grand celebrations of the an niversary of the independence of Mexico are Tn progress.
 The threshing of barley will soon begin in the Palomas section of this county. J. F. Nottbush has ordered a modern thresher and the same is expected to arrive at any time and then the crop w-Il be harvested. Plenty of water is in the Farmers canal and all the ranchers are blessed with excellent crops.
 Roland Pitcher was in town this week from the Copper Mountain dis trIct where he is engaged in mining. MT. Pitcher was until lately a book keeper in E. F. Sanguinetti's establish ment, but now has no resemblance to the dapper bookkeeper who fourished few week ago. He looks the tanned, sun-burned, honest miner.
 A. Tonini received a letter Wednes- day from Joe Stien, whois well known in Yuma and IS now a resident of Los Angeles, in which he states that he is convalescing from a severe spell of sickness. Joe's many friends are sorry to hear of his illness but since he is sick the are pleased to learn that he is fast on the road to recovery.
 The dance and supper given Thurs day at the new school house in the Crane district was a success in every particular. An enormous crowd was present and the tables fairly groaned beneath the weight of yelIow-legged chickens and things. Quite delega- tiOn from town was in attendance and enjoyed the dance until morning.
 ~. NJ. Drennen secret4ry of the Parker Indian agency returned We'd nesday from chicago where he has been for the last month visiting friends and relatives and incidently purrhas-