davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Van HOesen, in Common Pleas, Spe-
m Term referred yesterday the divorce suit Of John A.
Smith against Louisa Smith TO Louis NJ. DOseber.
Henry ShrenkeD applied for writ of habeas
corpus yesterday Judge Daniels, In Supreme Court
Chambers, TO release Dora Shrenken bail She is
held on a charge Of keeping disorderly house
Jetta Berkson asked Judge Daniels yester-
day 10 be appointed guardian OF her child. Bertha In
order that she may Adoph Adler who she says beat
the child Drutay ana set two dogs on her Judge Dan
ies in Supreme Court Chambers, granted the petition
Frederick Lopez, the lad who set fire to the
Butler Street Industrial Home, IN revenge for punish
ment vas tried yesterday the Brooklyn Court Of ses
sons He did not deny his orme but Distrct-Attor-
ney Catlin said be was young realize his offence
be was severely leetured By Judge Moore and admitted
to ball in $500, and committed 70 the care OF tho Rev
Job g. Barr City Missionary Judge Moore said no dd
not wish send him among criminals 70 become hard
ened.
Michael Salven applied before Judge Dan
els Yesterday for release habeas lie
committed the House Of Refuge charge that he
was intending burglary His mother says he sim
ply on the roof OF without any elOnous intent
The managers OF tho institution that " this is true
they not desire 20 retain him Judge Daniels yeser-
day refused discharge him, but stated that ~ no
further proof produced no would grant writ Of
certiorari which he could be discharged.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
THE OOURTS.
THE ITALIAN CHlLD-MUsICIANs.
THEIR TAsKMAsTER DISCHARGED FOR LACK
GAIL HAMILTON.

THE ITALIAN CHlLD-MUSICIANS.
TTu1R TAsKMAsTER DISCHARGED FOR LACK OF
-1 EVIDENCE.
Commissioner Osborn continued, yesterday,
the examination OF Antonio BrglIa the Italian who was
charged with nvegling two little girls from Calaora,
italy TO this country making them earn money Tor
HIM by playing musical instruments about the streets
Briga testified in his own behalf that he had no mow-
edge of the girls having been educated Mt bis house in
Calabra to play upon musical instruments He denied
that he had made any false representations TO the moth
ers regarding money be paid for the ohdrens ser
yicos The mothers coming to TINS country also,
but could not obtain passports The children had played
in tho streets OF NewYOr only three times 10 his kpow
edge on those days they had earned So 40 and 90
cents respectively. The children dd nothing Ia Iay'
wore no shoes and had little clothing. The underSianu
ing with their mothers that the ohidrens fuiWy
and steamshp fares to America should bo paid by the
e had not sent any money home to Italy thai tue ch
dren had earned. - ....- a.. IL
liked the system under which the children bad been
brought TO ths country, law officer ne could not
hold the prsoneT under tho evidence submitted wrong
doing could only be inferred; IL had not been proyeu
He gy discharged the prisoner 1t Is said ihat
the Society for he Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Chdren m
tends 10 apply for warrant for Brgias arrest under
state law which forbds sueh employment OF children
The children will be cared for by benevolent persons
and may be sent back 10 Italy.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
DEcTsroNs-JvLY TO-

Ssorepie COmrf-SpeoldI TeYm--BY Judge D0nohue
The People KebOe Breen and KehOe Rg the Board Of
Police ssOners.-Order signed
By Judge Van VOr8t.-DuncaD aRt. Duncan.-M0ton
granted allowance OF 500 70 guardian Smoek SGT
istarOp ohers (Nos and 2Findings signed Tarben
agi WsstMoOn granted with allowance Of ss6o; findings
By Juage Van Wallace agt LutgenS-Flndmgs and
CaS bsys-B By Ire Sandford- Horn agi slosert Motion
granted with $40 cOss Taskor agi ADendrOth OF aOrder
granted and undertaking apprOyed Moros act Garrison
Undertaking approved Horn agt. SOseTiOreT directing
Hyias Chemical and Mining C0nuanY
0uitnan-Orier granted and Undertaking approved Taber
agt. Van Tassei ct al-Order denying motion Kiby ag
GaTisOn.Orasr granted. Munday 90 al agt Haveneyer
OF ai-OIdeF for commission. strupman agt. Muller.
order granted Brooks agt MoGorsand-order denying
motion 70 reopen inqaest
By Juge Banles-In the matter Of the Emigrsnt Inaus
Savings BanROrdet granted In the matter OF Kate
Tine plainly within the authority conferred BY
section present Code bIu Of particulars Of the
forth IN ahonid be served
order that effect may DC ente In the matter oi ths
application OF NJ X Jesup Il Co,-Peiton denied
Common PLe0s-C ChGBberS-ByJ judge Van HOesen.-
Brush agt Rapp.-B0nd approved. Waring agt McCoo.-
nOoe must Do given defendant OF application 10
confirm report ana dschafge receiver In the matter Of the
assignment of Emiy Black etc. 20 Ppeation 70
modify injunction order granted In the matter OF y j. Mac
compromise caims bat viii not order sale OF the notes
ana book Williams agt Zsnger-FDaRgs signed
LYles agt Mf1es-Granted POpDenberger aet sAme-dem
Orandum counsel Horton agt "A Ferihcd com
fTed W. BaldwD.-Appncation granted Petlen Ag Prenis
that the ReOsyor account forthwith Pronis 70 have
notice, -..a'u -l L. .--.L. - -El-.... j .
cation denied with leave 20 opinion Norwood
agt TerMotion 70 Yaoae order OF arrest denied see
ma
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
CONVICTION OF A BRUTAL HUSBAND.

Henry Clinton, indicted for assault on his
wife, Eliza, with intent kI on october l. 1877 was
convicted yesterday in the Brooklyn Court Of Sessions
Clinton and mis- wife lived Baltc-st near Nevinsst
and frequently quaTreied- On the day mentioned he
made complaint against her before Justice Ferry
which was dismissed. They had been estranged for
some and she lived with her two children at her
mothers house. on Rutledge-sk Calling at her mother
maws house. No 4s4 Batiest for some clothing, Chm
ton met his wife, pushed her INTO the gutter Rush
ing the house he returned with revolver and nfod
five shots at her when she only few yards away,
wOuDding ner in the side and bead He ted again. but
the pistol missed FIRE She fell and he struck her with
the butt-end OF the pist0 inicting severe wounds on
the head and face He then changed bis elotng nea 70
Philadelphia aud afterward wandered through The
mines Last Spring ne returned 20 the city. and deooy
letter led him 20 his wife, wheu he was arrested by
Detective Roche Clinton says his wife " led MN dog
Hfe' He did not deny the shooting but said her con
duct crazed him.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
WOMEN GETTING TALLER THAN MEN.

/ r A@~@<~@
nIGH-RERLKD SHOES AND SILK HATS TOBACCO
PLAYING THE MIsoHIRF-MAKING MEN SHORT
WILL WOMEN DARE SPEAK Howf
70 fhs -BdTtor- OF The-frttune
r Sir: Yes, it is becoming quite Marked
This was the end of cogtaton and without intent was
spoken aloud what Is It that has been branded now T.
said my friend who sat by. did not mean TO SPEAK
aloud, but was thinking and came 60 conclusion
was looking the crowd II passed OF an afternoon
youare up the city you must find such
as you CAM marked the crowd and was struck oy the
fact that so many men we're shorter than the women
with whom they walking. You VIII note the iact
any day, and viii see q trying to drop herself
down to man wearing tal nat so as TO nave
more equality. And why, seeing this, 80 many ~onen
put on high heels 10 their misery and destracu0n'
is one of the questions past solution
OF course there plenty of exceptions-there are
sti very tall men; there still short women but
the dfsproportion isinereasng and IN the wrong way
And wherefore There Of checking or OF arrest
Ing growth is the effect OF some poisons as they ue-
prye the nerves portion Of their power They say
that puppies fed with wbiskey lnot habitualy-I sup
pose that would kill them-but lew times) never grow
any more to speak o. Dwaried puppies may DO very
well. but we hardly want TO dwarf our own race
1t is said the standard OF height is decreasing
and It is not so easy to up to army regulations
Here may be a common cause-smoke-for IN Germany
more than even here, you live in an atmosphere Of
smoke. Is not tobacco, then, the poison
Our boys are beginning earlier and earlier to initiate
their fathers and older brothers, and as man cannot
well condemn that In which he himself nduges, De mas
not word TO say. Wherefore the boy living on the pol
son. the mere stimuaut, eats less food goes
on with less life and vital activity, and does not grow as
fast or as well" '.-...............
He shOrtens his life in more ways than onei ana
this Is not mere opinion prejudice for we know that
tobacco Is poison. and we have the testimony oil wise
and learned that do not live as long or as
well who use It, and that they old faster than those
who let IL alone other things being equal It may seem
small thing but the aggregate Is not SMALL and 1t is
eating the heart Of the nation. Tobacco ana rum
go together a pair tandem. they held In by
bit aud brde Once in their power we are helpless for
who shall contend against habit
There Is one single ray Of hope II women would take
itup or this there is small chance. Most OF them say
"Ilke it." Others say, Anything to keep men quiet
and goodnatured" and others sti couldn't dare take
the stand As they growing TO be taller than we
perhaps in time they win dare For the present. then
We are hopeless case naroouzed out OF conscience and
reason.
Pardon the signature; am not responsible, but my
sponsors In baptism JEREMIAH
Hetc- TorE, July 10, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
MERCHANT OR sHOPKEEPER.
TO ms BdttOr or The Trtoune

%
SIR: Thousands of merchants take THE
TRIBUNE. Cannot your editorial corps drop the super
clous way OF almost invariably speaking OF them a.
shopkeepersp II certainly would be In better taste
and be more agreeable 10 substantial merchants
throughout the country. READER.
BinghamtoH. ~ T., May 2s, 1873.
[TnR TRIBUNE tries to eau everything by its
right name, whatever that may be. We remember
no instance in which we have called merchant a
F" shopkeeper," or a shopkeeper g merchant
though doubtless such mistakes might be found in
our paper II it were worth while to look for them
We DO not see why a sensible business man OF
either class should take offence at such an error Ii
is hard 10 say which is the absurd, the super
ciousness of the merchant who looks down upon the
shopkeeper, or tho snobbishnoss Of tho shopkeeper
who being ashamed of his calling, insists upon
being called morchant.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
SENSITIVE PATRIOTISM.

TO the BdftOr OF The TrfbHns.
SIR: Your constant fings at the "GlonOus
FOURTH" the "shrioking Eagle" etc, but notably the
Western incident you relate in The tribune Of the 18th
inst III beat Boought-to-be-a-thOroughly-A American
paper as yours Patriotism In ts sense. or pat
riotisin perhaps 10 any sense may become more un-
wise than WISE but the celebration OF the anniversary
that gave TO handful OF people victory oyer great
nation t at oppressed them never In the minds oi
rlR thinking people, be subject for the derision that
not once but constantly. IN polite yet cunning way
Won make Of it. You have, however, full right 10
yOuF ouai1ns, but am not alone among your readers
In wiahlug they hennt and IN differing from you
Oakd1T Mass, july 10, 1873. L. NJ. QUfSCY.
dear madam, the sooner we Americans learn TO
draw the line between patriotism and spreadeagle,
the better for us all. Let ms have less rant and
moro common sense all the year round. There is
no reason Why we should make the Fourth Of July
an All Fools Day.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
llroposaIs.
DROPOSALS for CARTING DUTIABLE
Il GOODS 10 APPRAISERS sToR RE az NEW.YORK.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT I


WASHINGTON. ID. O., July 8 1873
In accordance with the requirements OF Section % Of the
notice il hereby given that sealed pro-
pOas will be at The Treasury Department IN Wash
nROn untl ~ O'Clock Of the 10Th day OF August or
carnng duabe goods imported at New.York 70 the Ap
praisers store foT examination. a..Hl .I- /, =. I
Tho should state the rate per PACKAGE and also tne
Dnmber M kind OF vehicles under their control
The bids will DO for each district separately as follows Dut
bidder make separate bids for as many districts as
Prom Pier No. / TO No. &c. inclusive, North river
Prom Pier No. ~ to No. 90, inclusive North River
{ From PIER No. TO No 80. inclusive, East River =
From Pier No 80 10 No. 90, Inclusive ana ABOVE East
River
. from Jersey City. ferriage included
From HobOken ferfiage Included
Brooklyn, ferriag6 included
The mentioned IN the bids VII nelnde goods sent from
General Order store and warehouses 60 public store according
the Collector OF the Port 20 DECIDE IN what district
any General order store warehouse is situated.
SAMPLE packags will be paid tor at rates equal TO tWOthfds
OF the price Tor other packages -, -, -, /,
nfent snrers approved BY the Collector 10 the sum Of
Ave dollars conditioned that such bd Do accepted
will be entered into without delay by he
bidder and bond Will be executed by him for each ds
tct bid for Of twenty thousand doiars Tor the
fful performances Of snch contract The contract VIII be
framed as 70 permit he Secretary OF the Treasury 10 aanui h
he department reserves the right reject any all bids
or defects II II shall be deemed for the interest OF me
Goverume0t 90 do 10.
Warrington d. c. scaled and indOrsed as foioWs: PooSs
for Carriage at NeW-1Ork." L,-,-- ,,,-,,, =. .
Information regarding tho manner Of making bids will be
given by the Collector u Customs application.
JOHN HAWLEY, Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
sTREET CAR RAILS AN OBSTRUCTION.

STREET CAR RAILS AN OBSTRUCTION.
THE OLD RAIL. ON WHICH oNR COULD DRIVE, DOM
AWAY wIrH-THE PRESENT FORM INJURIOUS TO
r CABBAGE wHEELs--A REPoRM ASKED FOR.
TO fhs Bdfior OF The TrtbUHe. al
SIR: When street railroads were first intro
duced INTO New-YorS city the rail used the gfooved
rail-" which adm tied OF It's being also usod by vehicles
Of usual width of track and consequently was OF COM
parativcly little obstruction 10 travel i-
Gradually, however lks most other municipal abuses.
this rail has been superseded by what is known the
"sadde-ran" winch Is that with any regard
for the wheels Of his vehicle viii attempt TO Il is
Intended expressly to drive of. instead OF permitting
travel and the sharp edges Of the saddle rsps of the
paint from the fcIlOes at the first effort Of the lnd
Then too height OF this OF the rail has been
Increased 30 much OF late that It is very difficult for
vehicle 10 cross the tracks except at right angles.
These patent everybody Surely If the city
roads the OF the public thOroughaes without
compensation to the public land minimum OF conven-
fence as to accommodation Wthall. the owner OF a
vehicle has right to expect that the tracks shall be
arranged with view their being the least obstruction
20 travel that Is consistent with the purpose and not
intentionally made obstructive, In order TO mOnOpOEe
the travel on those particular tracks, which
tOFoughGres for public use as any other part OF the
Can you not suggest remedy for this eyIlI The
Third Avenue Railroad, 70 its great credit always re-
sisted the sadde-rail from principle, until the change
OF management three years ago but now II has gone
back upon the public aisoi and the Seventh Avenue
renewals will De OF the objectionable pattern, like all
the rest Any practicable means OF resisting THIS IN
yason Of public rights will be thankfully accepted and
set notion 30 lar as may be In the power Of one man
A4S TeSV- Iss fork. July 16, 1878 'na tnl i17
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
JUDGE MARKs's TESTIMONY IN LOUISIANA.

NEW-ORLEANs, July lz'-1he fotVer ouO-
Committee met again to-day Judge Moses
Marks, who has recently been appointed Col
lector Of Internal Royenns here, testified rel.
ative to the sherman-Anderson Interview, subtan-
tally eOn6rnsing the account Of the affair heretofore
published. Anderson came 60 Washington passes
furnished at Andersons request but that had con
nection with the sherman-Anderson interview. Marks,
who was Republican elector being shown copies OF
the and second set Of reurns the witness recognized
his signRtuFes each, aud explained away tho slight
differences In the appearance 0f the signatures lie
thinks Sheldon Joseph ana Bureh present when be
signed the second set did not know Hill was TO take
them 10 Washington The witness further testified tha
Mrs. ID. A. Wekber went over all Of ID. A. Webbers
papers and could not lind any such document "a the
Sherman letter. and thai Mrs Webber aaId she wanted
Mrs. jerks shown up as an impostor that she never
authorized the 90 represent her sbo bad no
enoh dOcunents sha authorized the witness 10 draw
a letter denOuncing ehe woman In Washington as an
i'm nOetOr He continued 81 had pen ana ink then,
but went away and returned about noon: then met r..
i. WebDer IN the room. He had evidently been In
formed Of what was 70 De done. As Mrs. BeDbOf was
geffine tho pen and ink Hebber asked me n didn't
mink wise for Der 10 mix herself Up ~ newspaper
Controversial and suKgesIed that found the woman
IN WashlngtonL could ssna him dispatch ane taen
something could DO done. Here the matter epassY
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
srop THE WASTE OF CRoToN.

To the Edtf0T or Ihe ITt0hHe.
SIR: 1t is evident from the language of the
Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works, In yesterdays
Tribune speaking OF the lavish Of the CroOn, that
Is felt by the gentlemen who manage the
Croton water supply toward the citizens who use H.
They should discriminate. II Is not very pleas
ant 10 people who sparing In the use OF
the water taat their day bathing Is limited to pail
ful aud who feel fortunate II once week they can
enjoy a full BATH TO be ciassed among the many who
a responsible for the evils OF which they complain, and
whom the commissioners can do nothing 10 help" Nor
ia IL pleasant that Instead Of going to work 10 check the
waste In legitimate way these gentlemen should shut
OF part OF tho supply, as warning TO us-who dwell
on the higher ground and have limited supply at bet
not 20 waste IT, This Is much more likely 20 be on
the lower levels where the supply Is always abundant
no matter part shut on ct che reservoirs Is there
no legitimate way 70 prevent this II there Is
ordinance forbiddng the leaving Of faucets open with
the water running waste why not have one imposing
$40 hne failure TO pay which should be ten days
iD the Tombs, whether master or seryantf
Ono may ask. how could transgrcssors be caught !
Well first is the moral influence OF such an ordnance.
Every householder should be required to post copy Of
A. near every faucet IN his house An
oAsoua irregular inspection would keep the servants
and others ON tho watch and they would soon remember
to shut OF the water when through with using H. Some
thing tOo might done by encouraging the use Of SELF
closing faucetsbetor indeed, to shut entirely OF the
water between certain hours, day and night we could
have fun supply at other times .
II all other cities find fty sixty gallons 10 each In
habitant full supply. the difference between that and
the ninety gnons used here IN NewYork must bo all
waste Should greater efforts be made 10 stop this
waste before resortiBg to the expensive method Of
building additional adueduct 10 increase the supply
Hele-TOJk, July ~, 1873. sUFEERBR.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
A WIFEs SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Francisco Patenberger sued her husband,
Andreas Patenberger, for an absolute divorce The
plaintiff and defendant married In Bayariain 1861,
and charge made by the wife Is OF recent adultery.
The referee found in favor OF the plaintiff and The case
came before Judge Van HOesen, IN Common Pleas,
Special TeT for confirmation of tho report Judge Van
HOesen refuses confirm the report Tho ease largely
rests on the testimony of Hecht; and Judge Van
Hoesen says testimony OF Hceht seems 20 have beeu
largely given by pfeoORcerted arrangement with the
defendant and adds Before give my Judgment for
a divorce must be satisfied that there "a no oolusiOn
between tho parties." He therefore, sonds tbo case
hack 10 the referee,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
ReIiaions Notltrs


american Blue Ribbon Tempersnee Union meetl
nj O'Clock at NewCia7enden (formery MasOue)
Hall on I8h-ss bet "a and 4th Our president the
Rev wM H. AFFIECK and other popular sPeakersi good
'"'''' EMMA GATES CoNKLlN. Cor. secy.
All souls Church 4thaye. cor. 2Otbst, the Rev.
DR. BFLIOWS PasorThsre win be service IN this Church
TOMORROW morning AZ II O'Clock. seats froe.
Al scotch Presbyterian Church. lttsL. bet sth and
gth AYES, tho Rev W. w. NEWELL, ID. d., will preach
TOMORROW at 1890 a. M. No service IN the d,ernoon.
Morning ssryice during July. >
Al Chick erIng Hail 5thaye 1sths, unon Cos
pei seryioesThe Rev II n MoAhriUit El preach aI $50
Sunday afternoon. singing by GEORGE n. SARGENT and
great choir An ths seats feo cordial invitation
10 everybody, II
Associafion Hail, 23d st. corner 4tn-aye
Bible GAS for young men only IN the Paror, At o'clock
SUNDAY.
Young Mems Praysrmeetngsf .". fA
STNDAY N, 6.3O D. m, young generally.
THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, .. m, yonng men gener
ally
cepted) Tor both sexes from to O'clock ... j i.
Al PauI,s Beihodlsg Episoepal Church 4thEse and
2zdsi. the hev DT. IIkkAHY. lastor, 1880 m. Even
ing song SERVICE" Tsi5 similar highly enjoy
last SUNDAY eveliHg. An NsloOaA
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
THE AUTHOR OF BOOK on PLUSH
r# rH r..r f TIMRS.D r.ra r..

10 the Edttor OF The TrtoHhe ..I
SIR In this mornings's TRIBUNE l notice a
press Telegram from Baltimore announcing the death Of
Oliver p. BadS in one Of the editors Of The BaIilmore
Sun, and giving the deceaseds most popular work,
:" The Flush Times in Alabama" Permit an old reader
who has enjoyed exquisite pleasure from tho peruaal
Of The Flush Times Of Alabama and Mississippi" TO
say that the author Of the book known by that title was
Joseph o. Baldwin, virginian lawyer, who expatr-
ated TO Alabama about 1884 praetised 10 the latter
state and Mississippi friend and biographer ofsargent
s. Prentiss and who, have been Informed, moved 70
California WAS raised 10 the bench and died there Few
years since HIS sketches. first published n The South
er, LITERARY Aessenger were brought Out in book form
in 1883 ths preface being dated Livingston, Alabama
ard aeain pubIisbed IN 1874 The articles Bimop
sueea ir.p 70 ylrginabs In New eonntysH " Tbs
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
A PEssIMIsTIc VIEW OF THE HARD TIMES

To the bditOr OF rae IT'V"He' ....
SIR My attention is called to an item ia Sat
urdays TRIBUNE from "D."-" Hard Times and their
Cure (which goes only short way in the direction
toward a sanitary remedy. Tho present condition OF
material uncertainty and general disruption Of CONNER
ola interests righteous judgment upon corrupt and
spiritually centOus people. whO with lying hearts and
servile mouths proclaim themselves Christian people,
and at the me do not even attempt formal ohe-
denoo 70 the injunction Of not being absorbed In laying
ND for themselves treasures upon earth but studonsy
avoid and systematically excusH themselves from doing
unto others they would have others 90 unto them
people VINO do keep tbclaw, much less the spirit
of ghteousness might ratopaliy expect. for their
good the present extensive evidence Of the hwarng OF
their pnuy selfish plans get gain. When the lying
spirits OF the churches from preaching and pro
claiming the mposibty earth, OF Gods righteous
ness Twin and dwellingin everlasting remedy
against all evil TO the believer then may there DO
source Thought inaugurated 10 the permanent beueht
of those who have heretofore been encouraged In the
princely wOrshipped god Of the age, DeceptonI
Yours respectfully. j. BENTON FARLEY.
Cldrerdek, N. T., July Ia, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
NOT GENERAL BUT CAPTAIN MILES.

70 the Editor or The TrIbNne.
SIR VIII yOu please correct the impression
that "a abroad that the Miles who Is doing such good
ana effective work in Idaho and Oregon Is General
Miles The latter is at his post Fort Keogh, NJ. IT, aud
al least 600 miles from the sceno OF operations. The
one 10 whom credlt shou be glyon Is Evan Miles Cap
tain 21st nautry. General Miles II TOO good soldier
to wish be credited with services that he never per
formed, and Captain Niles should have full credit FOR
what he is doing W. w. DOUGHERrY,
Helv- YorS, Jav 49, 1878. First Lieut.. 22d infantry