The Arizona sentinel., 1899-05-27

" C lOlICS u6W lIuCk OH IiG Sll0cb this week, the same being the property of E. F. Sanguinetti. It Is one Of the handsemest vehicles ever brought te Yuma.
 A. J. Monroy, native of Yuma, l: vlsIting relatives herethis week after ar absence of nineteen years. He is q brother of J. M. Monroy and Mrs. J H. G>dfrey.
 A. Modesti and Frank Avila will on Monday ship another carload of ore iron. the Colorado mine. The mine still gives promise of yielding an inn mense fortune.
 Judge Thurlow, the patron saint of California would-be welded couples, Thursday tied the knot which united Chauncey w. Judd and Aide Heald of Los Angeles.
 R. B. Young of Los Angeles was in town this week. He is the architect for John Gandolfo's building and the new Catholic church. He made this office a pleasant call.
 H. E. Fairman, president of the Farmers canal anI superintt ndent of D. A. Lindley's ranch in the Mohawk valley, was in town this week. He reports favorable conditions in that district.
 City Attorney Pierce Evans return ed last Saturday from a visit to various points in Southern California. He visited Los Angeles, Randsburg. Bakersfield, and San Francisco before his return.
 New and rich strikes are being re- ported from the King of Arizona dis trict since the discovery of water. The district is enc Of the richest in Arizona and will now no doubt att Gact much more attention.
 Auditor Vickers and E. J. Bennitt of the board of control were in Yuma this week on their regular monthly tour of inspection. pr. Vickers called at the SENTINEL office to renew old acquaintances while here.
 The Rev. pr. Edward A. Terry, pastor of St. Ann's church in Albany, N. Y., and one of the most distinguish ed clergyman of that state, died last Saturday. He was cousin of our fellow tOwnsman, Dr. P. G. Cotter.
 The Boar1 of Control nas advertised for bids for supplies for the territorial prison. The bids will he opened in Yuma and not in Phoenix, as hereto fore This order Of things will be fully appreciated by the people of Yuma.
 Mrs. R. 0. Fletcher, representing the Arizona Gasette, spent Thursday and Friday in Yuma. Mrs Fletcher made this office a pleasant call and reports prosperous business for her paper. She left for Tucson last even- ing.
 The Yuma Indians are going to ! have a meeting and soclal time to-
  morrow across the river to celebrate | the return of Patrick Miguel. They wish the white brothers to be in at tendance to observe that ali is peace and happiness.
 ". H. Shorev of the Yuma bakery, is carrying his eye in 4 sling, as the result of pugulistic encounter with a hlood-thirstv mosquito. Th1s is no joke-while MT. Shorey dreamed a mosquito bit him on the eye lid and now his eye is swollen shut.
 B. NJ. Smith and son visited the King of Arizona mine the first part of the week. MT. Smith says they have a pump over the well recently dug and find the water excellent for drinking purposes. The other we'll is down 600 eet. Water is expected at 800 feet.
 Themining industry of Yuma county s very active Ten new mining loca- ions notices were on Tuesday filed with the county recorder. With the of the land grant and the opening up of new and promising mines, Yuma county looks forward to times next fall and winter. Ed Lyell, who conducts the hostelerv # Agua Calienre, wps in Yuma the z irst part of the week He brings the { lews that Recorder Marvin has gained f en pounds and is steadily improving l The springSare becoming qrite popula, f nd MT. Lyell is making constant i'm i in his accn,nod ttinu faci- lties. Charles Haager, the mining expert. | aft yesterday morning for his home t ! Alameda. While bere he visited | hines in the Mohawk district and also r he Azurite group near Picacho. He f hlnks Yuma county has good mining a prospects and all it needs is a little | lors development. He will return t ithin two or three weeks.