davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY 49, 1s74.-TRIPLE SHEET

". Lindsay. OF the Boston University; Dr.. Nc
Cauley. o. Dickinson College, aud many others In
cuucatlOnal institutions anu IN the past0rato
THE PRESBYTERIAN QUOTA.
The Presbyterians are represented by DR.. MO-
Hn; Or. Eilinwood. tbs missionlry Hs secre eary.
VINO, however. win extend his tOur 60 the Presby-
sp Iepan missions sT In, IN Asla Rev strong q R0s-
cunningham and Professor woodson. OF Phlladel.
p asns ana Sners the
way Tabernacle. New York; DIS. Burlington and
n. A. StOrrs. OF Brooklyn; lev. ]. d. Copeland Of
Ohio, ana others The Baptisis will hs represented
abroad by Rev. Fred. Evans VI TINS city; Dir. Pen.
the S 81 we roaa
iyn, and then claimed the reward that the munioi-
pal anthol ties OF our sister city nad ofered-but
ne did not get lt. DIS BOaruman and PedIe ana
kew q. II. Rees, OF Philadelphia; DIR. Moore, OF
Washington avenue Baptist church, BrOokyn;
lessor Judson. OF iOnkers. viii also uphold the Bap-
tlst name and honor during he next two months
y. Troy, Richmond, Va. and other cities also send
their quota Of ciericas TO Europe iOr tue summer
mOnih5
OrnER DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED ABROAD.
DR.. Morgan DIX, OF this CIT, who ls making Q
wedd ng tour in Europe. win represent the high"
EpiscOpaians; Rev. 7. s. Pyc0tl, or BroOklyn. and
Dr. PdCi iard. OF tue Virgin Theological seminary,
VIII epr esent the moderate wing of thaI Church.
1he Universalists have SEM abroad DR.. Boles OF
Salem, Mass, and Rev. w. X. Unambertn OF Chm
tou, N Y. Rev. Joseph Nav, o. NewDurs port,
Mass, VIII represent the Unitarlans. We have
not heard oi any cler9ymen OF thOse denomna.
tlOns from this city or immediate neighoOrhoOd
having gone abroad. Dr. Chapln was TO have gone
on q short trip, but, we Delleve changed his mind.
DR.. II. U. Wines, OF this city, mas gone 10 Great
Britain to represent prison reform. Rev. Fat4er
O'Regan OF the pro-CatneJral, Boston, and Rev.
Henry VOlz, OF Baltimore, lave gone abroad IN the
na ne o. Cathol CITY. The Archbishop OF New York
aud toe Bishop OF Portland, Me-. intend also 10
spend the rest OF the summer in Europe. Taey
were to have sailed yesterday. Father HecKer, OF
this CT Y, aud some OF MS coatiJuturs, have been
abroad several months and Otner dignitares Of the
l.ul IN l.. abroad
not Tor summer rerreatiOn, but on business. whose
names are not lnc.uded here. Other demon "a
tOns are also represented largely IN the same way
The Reformed Church has sent two or three OF Its
ministers Europe Tor the summer and altogether
during the last six weeNs there nave sailed from
this port and Boston more than hall nunired
clergymen OF diGerent denominations. many
bent on pleasnre ana sightseeing. Ihis Is q
favorable md cation Oh pr0sp riy and HberaHty on
the part OF religious people as well as on the part
Oh the pastors, Notwithstanding the financial panic
OF last year.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
4 SANCIIMONlOUS SINNER.

How q Policeman Fell from Grace-H1s
Successful Swindles and His Anxious
Friends-A Reminder Of the Fourth 81
Juiy-AI the Fools Not Dead Yet.
At the beginning OF the month when people feie
good all over anu squbs and rockets banged awsy
before each patriotic door, two men might have
been seen enter ring the portals OF No. ITO Broad.
way. There they interviewed broker. Mr.
Cooper introduced himself as a reporter for the
church U,lton. 1t Is, by the way, notorious that
all the religious weekles employ large number
OF reporters. Their speciality is fresh news. III.
Cooper introduced his friend. Mr.. Frederick
Percy Dantze, as police officer In the employ Of
the ocean Grove Camp Ground Association. q
Monmouth county, New Jersey. Both then intro
duced tIeir business. Mr.. Dantze, 1t appeared, had
been led dance by all !mpous thief who had
sacrileglously desecrated the sacred precincts Of
ocean Grove by his Mercurial kopemania. This
tnei. he thought was III Philadelphia, ana the de-
tecrive, III following MIN, had run short OF fnnds.
" Ould tue gentleman ooIige Mr. Dantze by CASH
ing a small draft on the superintendent Of the
Grovet 1he gentleman was only 100 happy, ana
document was given HIM IN exchange Tor $50 law.
frl money, requesting the rev. Ii. y. Bcegle; Sqper
intendent OF ocean Grove, to pay to Mr. r. II
joy luliy ana that the last Of them. The checG
was put Into the Chatham Bank Tor collection and
were made al the onice OF the church Union
respecting their reporter, Mr.. Cooper. Tae
tllat they mad heard Of him frequently from many
parties.
The Rev. Mr. Beegie was written to and replica
az fOows:-
OCEAN GROVE CAxP GxouNp,
MONMOUTH COUNTY, ~ j., July Is. 1874
DrAn srn-yours received. The you speak Of d.
suppose, the same man who very strongly recon-
mcnded to nc as reliable and worthy man. and was
the police force, and lett IN few dayA ana
has been heard from by me IN different parts OF the
country swindng people i'll various ways. shOuid Do
glad ,nysei TO get hold OF him. and II hear OF hso
where's eabouts shall take measures TO arrest him.
l shall publish him as rascal and cheat roaxns
&c, II. b. BEEGLk
The day before yesterday. Mr.. Beegle telegraphed
as IollOws:-
OCEAN GRovE, n. j., July II, 1874
Dant or Dante may be iound think at shenandoah.
A'' '''''' H. b. BEEaLR.
The swindefs tried to play the same trick eA
Mr. Ogden. OF No. II Broadway, but falled.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

An American doctor, named Hunt, says the Para
Constitutional OF July g. resiuing at No. l20 Rue
d'Aboukir. has committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. lie was Iorty eight years Of
age and had passed the greater part OF his life in
Paris, where ne had studied medicine; he dtd nOk
however, practise, bIt lived on small private
fortune. lie had Deen III despon ting state tOe
some time rom grief at domestic calanty--aA
only daughter, aged about twenty, nad lost hoe
reason through the events OF the late war ana the
Commune, aud he had recently been under the
necessity Of placing her In u lunatic asylum.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
THE SARATOGA FAST TRAIN.
From the st. John IN. By Trlbune

From the st. John IN. b. TribuneI
IL is characteristic proof OF the radlliDnal en-
terprlse OF the NEW YORK HERALD thu. 1t haa COM
peted arrangements TO run q special Sunday
morning train to Saratoga, Leaving New YORK ss
haif-past three A. ~, and delivering thousands Of
copies Of the HERALD along the hne There is no
other country where even the largest and
weaithiest journals would rcSort 10 30 unusnat
yot sensible, ON expedlent for circulating snsir
issnea.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19

Deity Will respect you for It, whether you right
or not. But ne VINO believes any thing TO SUIT the
times, as politicians generally DO 1or their own
selfish ends viii md ''he" equal in intensity 10
actual lire, whether 1t is such or not.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
Clerical Tourists in Euope.


Last year we chroncled the departure OF COM
paratiyely large number OF American clergymen
who had sailed Tor Europe to spend their vacation
in foreign travel and sightseeing. 1t was then
taken as an evidence Of increased and increasing
prosperity. But the number Of minister's VINO
have left this port for Europe during the past
month and the passed part OF this month Is in
excess OF the number that left thes; shores last
year Tor foreign travel. Sea voyaging and railroad
travelling have now become so easy and pleasant,
# not luxurious, and living on the European Con-
tinent Ii comparatively so much cheaper than
here, that the disadvantages are overDalanced by
the pleasures OF the trip and the Information an q
knowledge acquired by travel Some statistician
has discovered that the average salary OF clergy
men In the United States has Increased WITHIN
the last decade from $3.50 to $3.50 year. And
some Of the denominations DO q little better than
TINS average. The MetDOdlsts lead all others by
giving tne,r ministers nearly $500 year thronsh.
out the denomination. Hence about dozen OF
their ministers IRON tn5 city ana vicinity have
already gone 10 Europe to- spend vacation. A lew
OF these NAY be mentioned here Dr. oteveas, O
| Brooklyn tie historian 0i MethOdlsn; Rev. q. M.
GiifD. ALSO OF Bro0klSn; Rev: w. w. Bowdisn. OF
Harlem. Rev, ]. Il. Irwin. OF NewArx n. d; DR.. j.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
AMERICAN SUICIDE IN PARIS.

The swindlefs tried to play the same trick
Mr.. Ogden, OF No. II Broadway, but Jailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08
CITY of AUGUSTA.

AN ORDINANCE, establishing rules, regulating
the keeping Of gunpowder petroleum, coat oils
burning fluid, &C.
Be IL ordained 6y the City Council Of the city Of
augusta, as Jol0rs:
SECT. /. Gunpowder shall not be kept within the
city except at the city powder house. and at places
where it is to be used ior ba ting, in larger quaint
ty than thirty pounds at one time, and when kept
IN said quantity less il sha DC IN tin or corpt
cans placed in IA tin or copper chest with handles,
which chest shall be placed at some convenient
place for speedy removal from the building where
It l. kept, during fire. and the keeper sha notify
the City Marshal and Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department that he keeps powder IN conformity
with these regulations and of the DnIldlnR AMI
place therein which said chest containing sald cans
of powder Is Kept; and sad place SHAH not ne
changed without notice said officers as aforesaid.
Powder TO be used in bias ting may be kept in suit
able quantity at the place at which II Is TO De used,
in suitable building at least twenty-five rods from
any dwelling, mandatory, or place OF business.
SECT. 2. Petroleum, coal oils, burning fluid,
naptha, benzine gasoline, kerosene, or other like
dangerous burning fluids, shall not be kept in any
building place in the city within ten rods Of any
other building in greater quantity than five barrels,
including all kinds kept at one time and the same
| shall be kept in such place in the building where
kept as may be favorable for speedy removal dur
ing fire; and the keeper thereof shall notify the
City Marshal and Chief Engineer of the Fire De.
partment, of the place at which the same is kept
and the most convenient way of removing the same
during a fire.
seer B. it shall be the duty of the City Marshal
to that these regulations are enforced and to
prosecute for all fines ana forfeitures under sect
"a, chap. 26, Revised Statutes for violation there.
Of
SECT. 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repeal
cd.
In BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Nov. 2s, 1874
This ordinance having had its several readings,
passed TO be ordained send down Tor concurrence.
j. W. NORTH, Mayor.
In COMMON COUNCIL, Nov. 20, 1874
This ordinance having had its several readings,
passed to be ordained in concurrence.
GEO. s. BALLARD, President
A true copy.
Attest-R. W. BLACK, City Clerk
dec2-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08

ZZ.IiS
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. $40 90
Halves, 10 90
Qu8rters, , 90
Eighths or each Coupon, = 80
5ta Tickets for 100 90
The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature o! Virginia and the
Circuit Court OF Orange Co proposes by u Grand
Gilt Concert to establish and endow Il "HOme for
Old, lnlirm and Destitute Ladies of Virginia. at
Montpelier, the former residence of President
James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE Richmond, July 3, 1874.
1t affords me pleasure to say that | am well ac-
qualnted with large majority of the Officers OF the
Montpelier Female Humane Association, who re-
side IN the vicinity of my home, aud attest their
gentlemen, well as the public confidence, inilu-
among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, Va July s, lS1l.-l commend them
gents OF honor and integrity, and fully entitled
to the confidence of the public.
H. W. HUGHES, u. Judge Eastn Dist. of Va.
Further references by emission: His ENceilcn-
cy Gilbert c. Wake Ev Governor of Va; Hon.
Robt r.. Withers i.cut.Gov. of Va and L. ;. SEN
ator elect; Senator'S and Mem OF Congress Il ON
Va.
REMIT N len tickets may be na &c by express
prep it lost office mOEey order Washington,
ID. c. or by registered letter.
For iull particulars. testimonials, &c, send for
Circular. Address, Hon James Barbour.
PRIEST VI. +. III. A., ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. nov25 4w
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-06
Gcrnssuus f0Ist.)
Die 0at6oriRen Der gereiniatsn

pie 3at6ofiken Der gereiuistsn Staa"
ten beliseH 9%egenuartis i'm @anSen 80
periobii9e 8ldtter uuo guar ole sn9lilh
lpre dsnoen 81 (tein taslides, II wO9snt-
li6e, 10 moRatlide uBp elm oierteljabri-
ses), Die Seutidcn % "A tdslide, | 5wei-
I'd siges, IL w6dentihe, | Speiwodsntli'
DIES uno 6 monatlids). Die SrunSolen uub
Yolen ie ems.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-06
Die @ejsai3aftS Der .~aDblsnbsdsa" (Bassins

Die 1eieai4aft Der rapbItnbsdsn" (Bassins
houilliersl bat ib ssssu bic btlsiibt Rssis.
runs psrpfibtt ~folssups 5ilrubabnIinisu In Der
prepins ~ tausn. 4. cine einie BON @smblcur
mad 3amiuss. g, zine eiHis poH 5aminsS
mad Ramar. bic ~ Dinaut in bic Sauptbabn
munest 3. cine einis ais 5srtltsuus Der p9ri.
gen mad Sfmeae; 4. cine aubert Ytrlanssruns
Der etntt nab Atbus. 5. cine Clinic BON BAIT
MAD nab 9enpp an Der GiIsnbabM Spaa-eur-
tnbnra. 3uiammtnssnsmmtu bttrdstn eiteinisu
ettles BabnntBss 2i0 6ilemttn. Die @stu.
i&aft Der raobltnbsdtn" rat ibrs &s&ts an al.
nc DBauseirGf&aft ab" unb sislt bat bic no.
tbissn !Ver!assn yum 8Sa bsrsits an Is. MAR,
b. ). sinssrtt&t.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
"S'CATlu

That old miserable old political
tcavenger, Hardy, is out in fhe
Daily Miner of December 22nd, in
a dirty, low black guard letter;
just such one. as any man know
ing him would expect from that
foul and loaths0me source.
We only regret that we con.
d, s,ended to notice the old min
compoop at all. The editor of the
Citizen was right. It is wrong to
give such creatures notoriety.
We should have left him to the
people Of Mohave county, who
know what q curse the old grOwl-
ing Scalliwag has been to them,
aud know how to appreciate his
insane and filthy rawlings. This
denial of trying to create a Sec
.ional feeling" is simply one of
his accustomed lies. These are
his words in the Miner of Novem-
Der 22nd: GAS to our next Dele
gate in Congress, it is useless to
try TO elect "A man from The north
ern part of the Territory, as there
is ma erlal in and about Tucson
and Yuma, that If tudulent v tie
would be east to defeat any other
but their own choice" Now, will
any sensible man say that there
could possibly be stronger effort
made to create a sectional feeling
than that embraced in those libel.
Gus words? But we dismiss the
unworthy subject, and beg pardon
of our readers for ever having
cO1descended t. notice the foul
creature in our columns. Won
der if he has washed that shirt
yet. Better lay it on al ant hill.
SCAT!
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
HIGH OLD HUNTING.

Three of the most accomplished
hunters in this neigh borhOod,
went out the other day, in fine
style. They were all military
gentlemen, a Captain, Lieuten-
ant and a doctor.
A fine ambulance, with six in
hand furnished the transporta-
ton, and the cOmmissary and
ordnance departments were we'll
supplied. Great were the eXpet-
tations of the result of that grand
hunt, as game is very plenty.
But alas for human calcula atoms.
Two of the party got lost, and
had fearful experience by field,
swamp and mezquite thickets,
but at last all We're found, though
with scratched persons and torn
and soiled garments, and all got
safely home, and on counting the
game, it consisted Of just t,0o poor
little quail! Better luck next
time gentlemen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
Nariue and commercial.
HE'D

SAILED:
Jan. 6, from Yuma-Steamer
CocopQh, Capt. Poole, for mouth
Of river, with passengers and
freight for san Francisco and
and Mexican Ports, per c. S. N.
Co.'S steamship NoU5srn.
TO ARRIVE:
The PASSENGERS and freight per
steamship Ae,05ern, Capt. Metz
ger, from San Francisco and Mex.
lean Ports, will be due here to-
morrow or next day.
Steamer C0iorae2o, Capt. Mel,
Ion, still up the river.
sEIpHs ENTs:
VIM. B. Hooper & Co, have
despatched since Onl last notice
to date, "a coo lbs. Government
stores to Camps Lowell and Grant,
aid 7l,000 lbs. citizen freight to
Phoenix, Tucson merchants and
Camp Grant post traders. by trains
ofJeSus Contreras, Sam. Edwards,
towel! & Taylor, VIM. b. Hoop
tr & 90.
The house of David Neahr,
shipped 10000 lbs. citizen freight
10 Tucson.
At hi, writing no freight either
Government or citizen reInainS in
the hands of consignees.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
EXECUTIvE MANSION

November 29d, 1873. {
1t is hereby ordered that the following
described tract OF country IN The Territory
of Ariznna. be Withdrawn from sale and
added Ia the reSrrvaiun ser apart for The,
Indians Of the Colorado River aud lis
tributaries, h' Act of Congress. approved
March Bird. 1865. GU. S. Stats. at large,
Vol. IL, p, 500. viz;
All that s-ciion Of bottom land adjoining
the Colorado Reserve and extending from
that Reserve on the north side, IN within
six miles of Ehrrnhrrg on the south, bound
ed on the west by the Colorado River aud
east by mountains and mesas
u. S. GRANT.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
oNotioe..

Notice is hereby given that all debts for
advertising due tine ARIZONA SENTINEL
prior to september 10Th. 1873, arc pay
able 10 & L. Minor. aud from and after
thar date to WIN. j. Berry. All unpaid
snbscrirtiuns to the q Sentinel" are pay
able 20 VIM. j. Berry. who will also com
plrte all subscriptions paid TO C. L
M,nur prior to Grtubrr 18th, 1873. Per
suns having claims against the :" Senti-
mel !" f, flee prior 10 the 18th inst will pre-
sent them TOR collection To C. l. Minor.
c. l.. MINOR,
OlS VIM j. BERRY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
OFFICE u. S. INDIAN AGENT
For Colorado River Indians.
COLORADO RIVER
INDIAN RESERVE, A. r.,
I,,,,,,,,,, OIL 1C- {

JanUhfY "a, TSI4 J
Editor arizona Sentinel, Yuma,
A. T.,-SIG 81 have the honor
to transmit you herewith, copy of
an Executive Order. dated Nov.
22d, ult, Withdrawing from sale
and adding to this reservation, a
certain tract of country therein
described. I am sir,
Very respectfully, YOUR obd't
serv't, J. a. ToNNER,
Z. S. Indian A gent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
a LA JOAQUIN MILLER.

The sciniillant zrphyrs eeam;
The cloud rides over the rack;
The lIghtnng-rnds with cream
Comb then purple ,resses back.
Far eff in The eye Of the wind
SLOW thurdrrs rise and set;
Though Mrrcidr aud Jennie Lind
Slug on tIr If dark duet.
And now through the sleeping storm
The pnk-r,ed puks appear.
While mildrwrd Miss DrImOre
Creep under the falioW- deer.
But dawn where the ir-trees iume
And the nrrmaids curl thrir teeth.
Ruth corals glide. in glontil
And the red neon swt rls its seath
-Scribn1rs' Monthly for December.
PRIDE of B RTH.
OF all the table things on earth,
The qurerest one is the pride of birth
Among our fierce drmncracie. \
A bridge ACROSS II hundred years,
Without Il prop to save it from sneers-
Mi even couple of rotten peers
a thing tor laughter, fleers and ieers,
Is American arlstocracy.
Depend upon if, my snobbsh friend,
Your family thread you can't ascrifl
Wlhnut good reason 10 apprehcnd
You'd lind it 'waxed' at the farther end
BY some plrbrian vocation
Or. worse than bat, your boasted "line'',
May end in "loop" or stronger twlne :
That plagued some worthy relation
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10

An Indian named Justiniano
Roxas, now in the Santa Cruz hos.
pital is reported at 121 years old.
He was baptised at Santa Cruz by
Flair Salazar, March 4, 1892. He
was then 40 years of age.-Sdn
Diego Union.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
Tine Saa lose Ngrc,sr,y saws: Gal.

the Saa Jose Mercury says: Cal
ifornia will, this year, produce
over twelve million gallons of
wine, valued. at three and one
half million dollars; two million
pounds of grapes tor table use,
and two hundred and fifty thous-
and pounds of raisins. Forty
thousand acres are devoted III Cal
itornia to the cultivation OF the
grape crop, and it is estimated
that eight IN lion acres of land in
the State are especially adapted
to grape culture.
Some authors think printers, as
Il class, are inspired to judge by
some Of their manuscripts. devil.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
senator Zones and the Colorado
Desert.
Cushing Confirmed.

Caleb Cushing our new minis
ter to the Spanish Court-rice
Sickles, resigned-has been con-
firmed by the Senate.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
SINKING FUND YUMA COUNTY.

'R'llE undersigned, Treasurer OF yuma
X County will receive bids for TIE sur
FENDER of County Warrants, drawn upon
The General Fund of Yuma county up 10
: O'Clock p. IN, of Wednesday, tne Si>t
lust Amount at cash to Do bld Tor
Twenty nine hu .idrfd and fiity-tw" Z" iUo.
Bids to be sealed prnpnshls' directed TO
The Counlv Treasurer OF Yuma county and
marked g Sinking Fund.
JAS. NJ. BARNEY,
Treasurer.
per A. j. FiELAy,
Dept'y.
I Yuma Ian 9Th. 1914. janl0t2
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-01-10
From the Tucson Citizen of Jan. 3

Briggs Goodrich is ii rare. human brute
and has fora couple of months past resided
in FLORENCE. He is said 80 have resided
in San Diego county awhile also in Texas.
aid did not excel in either as good
citiz u; Moud y night ut this week, h'.
severely pnuudrd apd kicked his young and
not very robIIst wife, and the latter says
he struck his infant child on the heal with
a shoe: also burned up his Wits sh, - and
stockings, aud then tainted her reghr ling
evidence of his brutality UntOrtnn ttrly
the woman has the black marks abuut the
head aud limbs A number of citizens vi
Florence decided 10 notify him il. IN
Tuesday 10 leave there and mt return.
Gnndrich must be a cold bluUdtG wage at
heart, for We are informed that he dues
not drink liquors, and when duly sober
committed the outrage just Related. lis
wife leIrgrapLel on "Wednesday from
tucson to her mother IL NV York Tor
funds to enable her To return there.
This is the same brute VINO
absconded fr"m the Colorado Ho-
tel in this town, last fall, leaving
his board bill unpaid, and also
leaving young aud interesting
wife and infant child said no.
tel, utterly destitute. The poor
heart broken wife, with "A WO-
mans trust and faith, followed
the faiihiesS wretch to Tucson,
ard then to Florence, where he
obtained employment as teacher
of the District School After leav.
ing here, he wrote begging Us
not to expose his dOing5 III desert
Ing lis wife here. and pr0mioing
10 lead better life. Acc0rdlDg,y
we RETAINED from exposing him.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Orders
have been issued from the Navy
Department to discontinue re
cruiting depots at Toledo, Detroit,
New Orleans, Baltimore. and Va
rinus other points, which were
opened at the beginning of the
complication with Spain. The
number Of men in the navy is now
fO,0aO. 1t would have been an
easy matter to ship ~. 000or 81, coo,
had the public service required
them. The regular recruiting
stations at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and
Norfolk, will be continued to able.
bodied aeamen, 10 keep that class
up TO the required number, such
men being always needed in the
service. Llndenen and other re-
cruits will not be accepted.