Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
News of the Town

Christian church this morning Ihe pastor. l.. o. Ferguson, will preach on "The Teachings cf Jesus;" in the even ing on "The Origin and Nature of Evil.''
 FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH Services today at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. McCreary, pas tcr), as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 q. m-; morning service, II a. m; topic. "A Model Christian;' class meeting. 12:15 D. m; Junior league, D. m.; meeting of Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 D. r.; topic, Gods Vested Rights in Us;;" mid week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:3O D. m-
 SHERIFF ORME MEETS COL BROD1E.- Among these who called to see Col. Brodie at the Adams yester- day morning were Under Shariff Orme and his daughte- Norman Orme, a son of the sheriff, received three wounds in the battle before Santiago, and he suffered as much pain as any Of the injured Rough Riders The colonel was glad to meet the father and sister Of his brave young soldier. and he told them with much feeling Of the suffering Of young Orme, and of his gallant service in the regiment.
 WENT OFF THE BOND Several months ago Monsieur Francois Faure was convicted in the police court Of deriving his support from the shameful earnings of his fallen countrywomen. He was fined s60. He appealed from the judgment of the court, not cnly to avoid the payment Of the fine, but also to relieve himself of the stigma Of the disgraeeful charge. He gave an ap- peal bond and the case passed into the district court. Yesterday his bends man, Anton Gould, felt that ha could bear the res sponsIDility no longer and desired to withdraw from the bond. Faure came forward and made ar arrangements to pay the fine.
 GOOD TEMPLARS. The Good Templars are preparing for a big time on tomorrcw night when Company E will furnish the entertainment. Their programme was to have been given last Monday night, but was postponed On account of so much other business. Seven candidates were initiatei and as many more names proposed. On Friday evening next public social will be given in the hall, where all friends will be welcome Dr. Halssy will deliver an address this evening in the Baptist church on "A Sensible View Of Temperance" and has invited the Good Templars to be present. The ministers of the gospel have all bsen asked to preach temperance sermons Cn next Sunday by the Good Templars.
 AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. -i The fourth annual meeting of the Ari- zona Agricultural association was closed yesterday afternoon aftsr the most interesting and successful cen vention in the history Of the associa- tion- The morning session was opened with 2 solo by Miss Mamie Plank, af- ter which the association proceeded to the annual election Of officers. The following were chosen: Fer president, Professor F. A. Gulley; fer secretary and treasurer, William G. Burns; ex- ecutive committee, Professor A. J. McClatchie, Emory Rays, F. \. Hough, Dr. A. J. Chandlsr and A. H. Smith. Aftcr the election G. H. Clawson gave an interesting talk on deciduous fruits. Hen. J. W. Woolf read a paper cn dairy cattle. In the afternoon there was a miscellaneous discussion, chiefly cn alfalfa.
 ERODE AND THE WAR DEPART MENT- Will Pemberton, who was one Of Col. Brodia's Rough Riders" r1d a arrival of Col. Brodie with much in terest. "The care Gel. Brodie took Of his men was never better slown than in an incident of the last days at Nun tauk Point seid MT. Pemberton to Republican reporter. we were about to bs mustered out, and the govern ment paymaster had received his vouchers from Washington which gave the boys pay until that day. and not until they arrived at the place where they were mustered in. Col. BrCdie immediately tcok the natter up, and had the vouchers returned to Washing ton and requested that they be cor rected." This is but one Of the many things Col Brcdie has done to show the love he felt all through the war for his nen.
 A MALICIOUS FALSEHOOD- Or the campaign liss circulated by the democrats in this campaign none is mere unjust than the attack made upon Jim Bark. It appears that a .pe- tition was circulated by a cattleman some time ago in which ths signatures of the leading ranchers were solicited to endorse the cutting of wages to 50 cents day of the men employed at the ranchaTs. MT. Bark is charged with be- ing the father of this petition, when, as a matter of fact, he knew nothing Of it. Mir. Bark has lived in the valley g, long time, and he has paid to the labCring men of this county over s109, 900, while the. man who has attacked him has paid them barely anything. Mir. Bark says: "In regard t. the cut ting of wages. I will refer the matter to the voters of Mariccpa county who have worked for me. I knew absolute ly nothing of this petition which was ,,,r,,orird to boun hoe0 circulated