The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19

H. J. Neithart returned to Yuma the first of the week and will resume his position in r. B. Hodges meat market. Mir. NeithIrt was married in New York city July 30, and is accom- panied by his bride.
 A fine specimen of rattle snake has been added to the geological gar dens at the Southern Pacific hotel. After gazing at the reptile for a spell some wag had the audacity to "wonder whose jaglets had that fellow?"
 We acknowledledge a pleasant call from Hon. A. G. Hubbard of Red lands, Cal. MT. Hubbard has been Tn Yuma this week on business connect ed with the sale of the Harqua Hala mine, he being one of the first owners.
 H. w. Blaisdell was in Yuma the ! first part of the week from the King of Arizona on short business trip He returned Wednesday evening ac- companied by Mrs BlaisdelI who will spend a month or two at Oracle, Pima county.
 G. A. Loring, representing the Ju1- son Manufacturing Go. of San Fran cisco, is in town this week. MT. Loring is buying old iron for the company and those who may be possessed of scrap iron of any description will do we'll to see him.
 Ira P. Smith and Mulford Winsor took hammer and a supply Of snake bite antidote the first part of the week and departed for Copper mountain to investigate some mining property Tn which they are interested. They re- turned Wednesday.
 The weather bureau reports on Yuma weather as follows: Harris burg-Grass in abundance and stock in fine condition. Cool weather after the rains. No rain during the week Yuma-Temperature, highest l04; lowest 69. No ram.
 The settlers of the valley are wag- ing war on loose stock and made a general round up of the same last Wednesday. Another round up will he made next Wednesday and those who have stock running loose will do well to look after them.
 Joe Alvarado returned Sunday from Los Angeles where he enjoyed ten whole days of excitement and pleasure Joe tells great tales on the other fel- lows, but he is the first one home and we await statements from the other side before forming any opin!on
 Chas. Dahlman was in town the first part of the week from Harqua Hala in connection with the sale of the mine. MT. Dahlman has been the secretary of the company for a number of years and returned Wednesday with Mir Pickenbeck to turn over the property to MT. Pickenbeck for Mir. Hubbard.
 City Marshal Geo. Wilder this week drove the Cocopah Indians from the city lands in the western part of the city. These Indians are wards of Mexico but have hibernated around the quar- termaster's building for time immem orable The marshal burnt their shacks and obliterated their habita- tions.
 The evening shades had fallen fast on Sunday eve but still about fifty Indians had failed to take tumble and leave town. City Marshal Wilder rounded them up and by the convinc- ing argument of well-wielded shil- lalah induced them to hit the turnpike out of town. The Indians were prin- clpally Cocopahs.
 1 Judge Thurlow suffered revival in business last Wednesday and was call ed upon to splice two hearts from California. Lucin P. Parker and Elizabeth A. Hoffman were the happy couple. The groom is sixty years old and the bride has seen fifty feeting summers come and go. They have both raised families and now, accord ing to their statement, are going to enjoy life.
 The city council held a special session Thursday evening at which it was voted to pay Althee Modesti $SS7.30 for the sewer. The completed portion of the system consists of 325 feet from the Colorado river to Jones street; 10G3 feet up Main street to point above Sanguinet tl's store; 300 feet west on First street; l73 feet west on Second street; and 2Sl feet east on Second street.
 A system Of sneak thievery has been instituted in Yuma during the past two weeks. as several business houses have been touched for sums of money in a similar manner. Mrs. Meade one afternoon the first part of the week was robbed of $90 winch was in a small satchel behind the bar. The thief took advantage of her absence in