The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-29

l Thurlow yesterday morning gave him ten days in the county jail.
 D. NJ. Riodan was in town the first part of the week from the King of Arizona mine in which mine he is one of the principal stockholders. He left Tuesday for Los. Angeles.
 w. E. Marvin received a letter Thursday from Kalamazoo, Mich, in which the sad information was con- veyed of the death of bis stepfather, Horace Hobbs, who died on July 20.
 CHI. Fully, ,editcr Of the Lo AIianza, left for his home in Tucson after profitable business mission of three or four days in Yuma. He swelled his subscription list considerable while here.
 Mrs. H. W. Hilbert and children left Wednesday to join MT. Hilbert at Davis Junction, California where Mir Hilbert is located as station agent. The people of Yuma wish them suc- cess in their new home.
 John StoGela has the plans for an iron front to his building which will be moved out on line with the other buildings on the block. The new front will be a beauty and will add to the appearance of the store.
 Herbert Dyer had his under jaw broken and his face badly lacerated last Wednesday morning by being kicked by a vicious horse. Dr. Moller attended him and he IS now getting along as well as could be expected.
 John D. Mckenzie of San Jose has been appointed census enumerator for the second district of California. MT. Mckenzie is brother of Mrs. Dr. Cotter and is one of the most promis- ing young men of the Golden State.
 Victor c. Heikes, honorary special agent of the department of mines and metallurgy for the commissioner gen. eral of the United States to the Paris exposition of 1900, was registered at the Southern Pacific hotel this week.
 John D. Payne, at one time field superintendent here fQr the territorial prison but now a resident of Tucson, was in town this week, being here on business connected with the King of Arizona mine, of which company he is secretary.
 The weather bulletin reports on Yuma weather as follows: Harris burg-Heavy shower on the 18th everything freshened up-a new lease of life for stock. Gardens looking good. Yuma-Temperature, highsst, lO5; lowest, 73 Trace of precipita- tion.
 A. w. Morris, we'll known here and at one time head clerk for Gandolfo & Sanguinetti, was in Yuma a couple of days this week, being on his way to the hospital at Los Angeles. Mr. Morris is lately from Texas and is suffering with a broken leg and sprain- ed arm.
 The fire department held 8 meet ing last Friday evening at which time it was arranged to have a dance on the first of September, and elaborate preparations are now going forward and it is intended to make the affair a conspicuous one. Dr. Greenleaf was appointed as the department surgeon and opened keg of nails in honor thereof. Each member of the depart ment was also assessed fifty cents.
 Some mi-erable wretch, or wretches, feloniously purloined a watermelon from the Sun office last Sunday even- ing and the force has offered a reward for the detention of the guilty party, or parties. We don't know what the nature of the reward is. For all we know it may be load of grape and canister fired from the muzzle of the Suns 13-inch cannon, therefore those acquainted with the departure of that melon had best investigate before they deliver their information.
 Summer will soon have vanished, there being only about six weeks more of warm weather to be expected. The warm weather has come and gone almost without notice. In fact this has been a very mild summer and some of the eastern cities have ex- perienced a higher thermometer on corresponding days than has Yuma. Thermometer registered 99 in Omaha last Sunday while here It was little above a hundred. It is very easy to imagine how hot it was in Omaha.
 Thursday three denizens cf the half world, Maria Gallego, Rosa Salazar and Teresa G. de Orange by name, rented turnout and, in the patois of the rounder, proceeded to "bowl up."