davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-27
NEEDLESS LOSS
Wood And Roosevelt Are Thought
to Have Ordered Needless

10 Have ordered Needless
Sacrifice.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-It is said
this morning that Col. Wood and 1t.
Col. Roosevelt needlessly led their men
into ambush and death. Official
action will naturally follow.
1t looks like case OF thoughtless,
impetuous, reckless disregard of ord
ers, and as if brave men lost their lives
when there was no occasion for the
sacrifice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-27

GOld-band ham and White Labe
Leaf lard at the Ei Paso Grocery Co.
The herald., 1898-10-02
ANNUAL ATHLETICS
Fall Swimming Races Held at Travers
Island

Island
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The annual fall
games of the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island, including the A. A. u.
swimming championships, were held today.
DR.. Paul Neuman Of the Chicago A. A.,
who won the quarter-mile swim, was to
start in the half-mile swim, but did not
yards. claiming foul. The judges did
not allow the claim. Summarizes:
Hundred yards-Won by s. p. Avery,
Chicago A. A.; second. J. A. Mcmillan, N.
Y. A. A.: third. w. w. Kerr, Knicker-
booker Club. Time, 1:13.
Eight hundred and eighty yards-Won
by WEIGH. N. Y. A. c.; Douglass. N. Y. A.
c., second; Wieland, c. A. A.. third; time,
14:03.
-Four hundred and forty yards-Neuman
won; Reuss, X. A. c., second; Fitzgerald,
N. Y. A. c., third; time, $751; is.
Two hundred and twenty yards-Reeder,
X. A. c., won; Wieland, second; Davis. N.
Y. A. c.. third; time. 1907 3-5.
This beats the best previous record by
Is 3-5 seconds.
One mile swim-Wench, N. Y. A. c., won;
Wanclief, second; Hennen, N. Y. A. c.,
third; time, 1851 S-5.
Wench created a new worlds record for
the mile with fifteen turns, the best pre-
vious time being made by B. A. Hart of
Chicago, who did 1t in 1927 rs on August
Is, 1895.
The herald., 1898-10-02
FRIENDS OF M'IN1yRf
GIVE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
THE CHAPLAIN
Great. Stress Laid on the References
Made to Fighting Bob" Evans
Of the iowa

DENVER, COL, Oct. !. - At the re-
sumption today of the court-martial trial
of Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre, chaplain of
the Oregon, Otto r. Reinhardt, mer-
chant, was called by the defense. He
testified that Chaplain Mcintyre, in his
lecture on August 9Th, stated that the
Oregon was one of the finest vessels In
the navy, and that she was as honestly
built as any eastern vessel. Nothing
was said about eastern shipbuilders
cheating the government. Mr.. Rein
hardt testified that the chaplain said
that when the Oregon tore toward the
enemy she passed the Iowa going the
other way" Witness heard no statement
to the effect that Captain Evans took
during the battle. Witness remembered
that the chaplain said that when the
Cristobal Colon hauled down her flag
the ships of the American fleet. aside
from the Oregon, were at some distance,
and that Captain Clark Of the Oregon
waited for the New York to come within
signaling distance so as to receive orders
before going to the Spanish ships. The
chaplain, witness declared, did not say
that Admiral Sampson reported himself
WltulN lOuT LlileS 50 dS u participate III
the distribution of prize money. Mr..
Reinhardt remembered that the chap
lain stated that Admiral Sampson would
receive $4,000, Captain Clark $500 and
himself SIS.
On cross-examination witness testi-
fed that Chaplain Mcintyre said SUBJ
stantially to the audience, in connection
with the distribution of prize money,
"And you, who had as much to do with
the battle as the admiral, will not get
cent"
The chaplain called Captain Evans
Fighting Bob,", but not in a sneering
and contemptuous manner.
Peter Winnie, an insurance agent cor
roborated the previous witness as to
Chaplain McIntyre's claims of excellence
in the construction of the Oregon, but
denied that he accused eastern. ship
builders Of cheating the government, or
that he said the Oregon was the only
vessel honestly built. Witness corrobo-
rated other witnesses for the defense in
regard to Fighting Bob" Evans.
The court adjourned until Monday.
The herald., 1898-10-02
South-Bound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The steamer
Santa Rosa sails tomorrow with the fol-
lowing passengers:
For Redondo-Miss M. Heeney, A. M.
Easton and wife Miss Vaughan, David
Strong and wife, Miss McKillican. Mrs
l.. e. Stewart and two daughters, E. F. Ell
well, c. ]. M.llett and wife, Miss A. Elwell,
l.. BLY,, B. Sherwood, H. Stone, R s. Will
liams, ]. X. Mcdonald. A. j. Case, Miss
Murray, Miss R. Dorsey.
For Port Los Angeles-Mrs. Adams, D..
Sterling and wife, Mrs. s. e. Moore, Mrs.
L. X. Crawford and child, Mrs. c. NJ.
Devendorf and daughter, Mrs. E. X. Nor
gan, T. Brock, ]. F. Devendorf, Miss M.
Elwell Mrs. A. Miller. c. Jepsen, J. R.
owen, wife and child. Mrs. Kidd, Miss J..
8. Perry, ]. l.. Thompson.
The herald., 1898-10-02
THE SEALING SEASON
Animals So Scarce That the Business
Does Not Paw

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. III. Stanley
Brown. general agentIof the North Amer
lean Commercial Company on the Pribyloff
Islands who has just arrived in this CITY,
says of the sealing industry:
1.-THE catch this year will fall short Of
that of last season. The exact number Of
seals which we have taken this year on
the island is 1902, which Is 1000 less than
last year.
''The pelagic sealing shows even poorer
results. The total catch OF all the schoon-
ers In the Boring Sea does not exceed 49,
600. I should place the number Of seals
caught at between 1900 and 5000. The
owners of schooners engaged in seal fish
ing are really suffering from the poor sue
cess they meet with. I know a number of
them who would willingly sell their ships
and quit the business If they could sec
their way out Of it,
The herald., 1898-10-02
Cuban Camp Grounds

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The War De-
partment has decided to send boards of Of
Ulcers to Cuba to investigate and report
upon locations for camps for the army Of
occupation in that island. Each board
will consist OF quartermaster, commits
sary and a surgeon. Havana, Cienfuegos.
Matanzas and Mariel will be visited. There
Will be- five posts established including
Manzaniila and six including Santiago.
The herald., 1898-10-02

battalion to remain with me to keep up the
connection between the two br.gades.
IA remarkable incident of the day was
the experience Of Capt. Stephen O'Connor
of the Twenty-third infantry. With de-
tachment Of fifteen skirmishers, he sep
arated from his regiment and brigade at
block house No. IA. and, striking a road,
probably In the rear of the enemy, marched
into the city without opposition until he
came to the Gale Real. In Malate. Along
this street he had some unimportant street
lighting, until he came to the Paso de u
Calzada, where. learning that negotiations
were on for surrender. he took post at
the bridge OF the north sallyport and the
whole outlying Spanish force south of the
I'asig passed by this small detachment,
hurrying intramuros. Capt O'Connor de-
serves recognition for the GOODNESS and
bravery displayed In this remarkable ad-
venture
"Cur loss in the First brigade was OH
GERS wounded. enlisted men killed and IS
wounded. The loss In the Second brigade
was enlisted man killed and wounded
making total of s men killed and 43
wounded.
1.-THE antecedent loss in the trenches was
IL AlbAOu 0hA w WouhuCup iUdklHB TOTAL OF
122 casualties In the taking of Manila. This
Is only part OF the price we have paid and
are paying for this success. however, for
disease contracted from exposure in camp
men are dying daily In our hospitals from
and trench.
"All hardships and privations have been
borne by our soldiers with remarkable pa
thence and cheerfulness. The opposition we
met in battle was not sufficient to test the
bravery of our soldiers. but all showed
bravery and dash.
1.-THE losses show that the leading regi-
ments of the First brigade-the Thirteenth
Minnesota, Twenty-third infantry and the
Aston battery-met the most serious oppo-
stion and deserve credit for their success.
1.-THE Colorado, California and Oregon
regiments. the regulars and the batteries
of the Second brigade showed such zeal
that It seems pity that they did not meet
men worthy Of their steel.
my staff officers were active. jealous
and Intelligent in the performance Of their
duties, and the men and officers of the
entire division showed the best qualities Of
American soldiers"
MacArthur's Report
Gen. MacArthur's report goes more into
details concerning the operations of his
brigade and commends the bravery of q.
number of officers and organizations, men,
tioning Col Overshine and Col. Reeve of
the Thirteenth Minnesota, Capt. Sawtelle,
the brigade quartermaster; Lieut.. Keenan,,
Twenty-first infantry; Lieut.. Whitworth,
Thirteenth infantry; Capts Bjornstad and
Seebach and Lieut.. Lackore Of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota.
The herald., 1898-10-02
FAv0RS EXPANSION
Berry Of Kentucky Would Hold the
Philippines

NEW YORK, Oct. IA special to the
Times from Washington says:
Representative Berry OF Kentucky, who
Is member Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, when asked what position the
Democrats would take about annexation.
answered without hesitation:,
Il can answer only for myself My own
position Is that the United States should
take and keep every foot Of ground that
has come to US by virtue of thrashing tho
spaniards. We should do this without lis
tening,fo or considering the opinion Of any
other nation. II we choose later on to give
away or sell any part Of this conquered
territory, It is our right to do SO and no
other power can say aught against It. What
we have won by the sword is absolutely our
own"
The herald., 1898-10-02
The Colored Heroes

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. THAT por-
ton of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, the
colored regiment which did such gallant
service during the Santiago campaign,
which was ordered to return to Fort Doug
las. reached this city this morning and re-
ceived most hearty welcome. Cheering
thousands met the veterans at the station
and they marched through gaily-decorated
streets, taking cars for the fort, where they
were served dinner by the ladies of the
Red Cross Society.
The herald., 1898-10-02
STEAMER HAVANA
Is Successfully Launched at Cramps
Shipyard

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The steam
ship Havana was successfully launched
at Cramps shipyard at 2:30 this after
noon. This vessel, as she left the ways,
was christened by Miss Alker Of New
York, granddaughter Of President Booth
Of the Ward line.
The Havana is being built for the New
York and CubaMail Steamship company,
commonly known as the Ward line. She
is f1ve-decked vessel, 800 feet long on
the water-line when loaded, so feet mold
ed beam ard 80 feet 2 inches nodded
depth. Her gross tonnage is 5000, and
her draft 81 feet, with displacement of
$50 tons, and she has a capacity of 342O
tons. t,'''''
The Havana. like the st. Paul, is de-
signed to meet the requirements Of class
two, under the ocean mail pay law, and
both are constructed for convert.bility
into auxiliary cruisers.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Miss Davis Title

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans of. Virginia. adopted
resolutions last night protesting against
the naming of any one as the Daughter
of the Confederacy" to succeed Miss Win
ME Davis and calling on the Grand Camp,
which meets next week, at Culpepper, to
put its official veto on the movement for a
new Daughter of the Confederacy." The
resolution also calls upon the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy to protest
against the movement
The herald., 1898-10-02
ON THE DIAMOND
The Orioles Flying Toward the High
est Perch

OBJ xeICu
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The Orioles sue
ceeded In, taking their double header from
Brooklyn today at Union park. The first
game was a nip and tuck battle. which
was saved for Baltimore by substituting
Hughes for Nops in the seventh inning.
In the second contest the visitors were
never dangerous. Score:
First game--Baltimore G, Brooklyn S.
Second game-Baltimore 8, Brooklyn l.
Game called, darkness
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Klobedanz was we'll
nigh invincible today, and 1t was not until
the last inning that Philadelphia punched
hits enough to bring in a run. Score:
Boston s, Philadelphia Q.
PLTTSBURG-For seven innings Pitts
burg had Cleveland shut out. but in the
eighth Tebeau got first on balls and was
scored by McAleer's hit, Cuppy's sacrifice
and Burkett's long fly. Score :Pittsbure
Q, Cleveland 1.
NEW YORK-The Senators today clear
ly outplayed. the Giants, who seem to be
badly disorganized. The second game was
called on account of darkness. Score:
First game. Washington 8, Newt York I.
Second game. Washington 8. New York 4
The herald., 1898-10-02
Gomez Is Hopeful

HAVANA, Oct 1.-General Maximo
Gomez has left the Rojas Camp and is re-
firing to the State Of Boadel-Yaguey. near
Remedies, Province Of Santa Clara. He
has given his staff permission to visit their
families.
Gomez is only accompanied by General
Luis and his Dominican author, Senior
Seprade. It Is said Gomez seems very
grateful to the United States and is conf
dent that the American authorities will
he able to establish a stable and indepen-
dent government in Cuba.
The herald., 1898-10-02
ATTEMPTED Suicide

|. STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-william Nelson,
who claims to reside in Sacramento, at
tempted to kill himself on Main street this
afternoon by taking morphine. He states
that he came to Stockton with a woman,
who had robbed him Of 500 and poisoned
him, but he could give no description of his
companion. He will recover
The herald., 1898-10-02
Pensions Granted

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Pensions were
granted to Californians yesterday as fol-
lows:
Charles Hummel, San Francisco, Sc;
Turner McGhee, Soldiers Home, Los An
geles, S.; Theobald Scheibel Yulupa, IS:
Benjamin L. Bailey San Francisco, So;
Eli Hazel San Francisco, IS; Evline Lee,
Decota, IS.
A postoffice was established at Fred
ericksburg, Alpine county, Cal.
The herald., 1898-10-02

"As tribute Of respect, you will cause
the flag Of the United States to be dis
played at half mast above your respective
offices for a period of ten days from the
receipt by you Of this notification
II am, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
"ALVAH A. ADEE,
acting Secretary Of State"
The herald., 1898-10-02

CINCINNATI-Hawley kept the Browns
hits scattered in the first game and won.
Coleman. once a St. Louis pitcher, but now
members of the famous Sixth regiment
pitched the second game for the Reds and
was hit hard in the last three innings
Score: First game, Cincinnati 4, st. Louis
J. Second game, Cincinnati 8, st. Louis T.
The herald., 1898-10-02
The Football Season

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1-Showing the
highest form ever displayed in an initial
game by any university team on the local
gridiron, the Berkeley eleven defeated the
Olympic .clubmen by II to 0 this afternoon
at Recreation Park.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Carnot's Widow Dead

PARIS, Oct. MADAME Garnet, widow
Of President Carnot, who was assassinated
by an Italian anarchist at Lyons on June
"a, 1884, died yesterday at the Chateau de
Presle.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
THE CHARGE BY THE FORD.

Eighty and nine with their captain Rode on the enemy'S track, Rode in the gray of the morning; Nine of the ninety came back. Slow rose the mist from the river, Lighter each moment the way; Careless and fearless and fearless Galloped they on to the fray. Singing III tune, how the scahbards Loud on the stirrupirOns rang, CIinked as the men rose in saddle Fell as they sank with a clang. What is t moves by the river, Jaded and weary and weak. Gray-backs-a cross OF their banner Wonder the foe whom they seek. Silence. They see not, they hear not, Tarrying there by the marge; ForwardI Draw saberi Trot! GalloD. CEareet like a hurricane, charge. Ahi twas a man-trap infernal- Fire like the deep pit of hell! Volley on votley to meet them,
 Mixed with the gray rebels yell. Ninety had ridden to battle,
 Tracing the enemyS track Ninety had ridden to battle,
 Nine of the ninety came back. Honor the name of the ninety;
 Honor the heroes who came Scathless from five hundred muskets, Safe from the lead-bearing flame. Eighty and one of the troopers
 Lie on the field of the slain Lie on the red field of honor;
 Honor the nine who remain! Cold are the dead there, and gory, There where their life-blood was
 split:
 Back come the living, each saber Red from the point to the hilt. Give them three cheers and tiger. Let the flags wave as they come! Give them the blare of the trumpet! Give them the roll Of the drum!
 Thomas Dunn English.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
Woolf Sachs of Tempe is in town

Woolf Sachs of Tempe is in town today.
 Charles and Oris Holdrcn went of on pigeon hunt today. They expecr to return with at least 150
 Joel E. Johnsons little baby is very sick.
 John A. Johnson is not in the meat market today on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. John Spooner. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock
 Messrs Mcbride and Moore, Phoenix contractors, are up today figuring op ! the Code-Salter building. D. A. LeBarcn and ". IT Beard came over from Florence yesterday to visit with Mesa friends.
 The thresher of the Mesa Hay and Grain company. in charge of J. F. Lewis, returned from Florence today, having finished the seasons work. They threshed cver three and a half million bushels of grain. 1 The Zenos Coop is ent; rely without lady clerks, as Mrs. Amy Robson has left for the mountains. However, Miss Zula Robson is expected tomorrow from her visit with relatives in Gra- ham county.
 Tomorrow night the following people will leave for Bisbee to attend the Good Templars grand lodge: A. P. Snowman. Miss Fay Newell, !. Hoi- 1ren. William Abell, J. n. LOT er and Mr. Barbour.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
(. R. GOODIN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros., Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L. K. Drais Agent at Florence |. W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to a resolution of the Re publican County Central Committee Of Maricopa County, County Delegate Convention of the Republican party of Maricopa County is hereby called to be held at the Old Opera House, :n the urday, the 10th day Of September, 1898. at 10 o'clock q. m., for the purpose of
 1 Electing twenty-one (2D delegates from Maricopa County to the Republican Territorial Convention, which is called to meet at Flagstaff, September 14th, 1898. 2. Nominating a complete set of candi- dates of the Republican party for the several legislative, county and precinct offices to be filled at the coming Novem- Der election in Maricopa County.
 3. Electing a Republican County Gen. tral Committee for the ensuing two years.
 1. The transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation in the said county convention shall be one delegate for each twenty votes, or fraction over ten, cast for Hon. A. J. Doran, candidate election and one for each precinct; but each precinct and polling place shall be entitled to one delegate. The number of delegates to be elected at each precinct or polling pdace, the places of holding the primary election for such delegates, and the names of the judges and inspectors appointed to conduct such primary cleo tiOns, are as follows:
 EAST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. L.
 First Ward, No. IS North First street;
 delegates; T. D. Bennett, inspector;
 Jas. McMIillan, judge.
 EAST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. D.
 Fourth Ward, City Hall: delegates;
 Frank Moss. inspector; c. M. Sturges,
 judge.
 WEST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. L.
 Second Ward, ONeill building; dele
 gates; Frank Parker, inspector; w. &.
 Pickrell. judge.
 WEST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. g.
 Third Ward, office of c. w. John spector; J. I. Brooks, judge. TEMPE-Kingsbury's Hall, 10 delegates;
 Watson Pickrell, inspector; Will Null
 len, judge.
 MESA-Old Bowery, 3 delegates; Mm Newell, inspector; A. c. Mcqueen, LEHI-Hall. 2 delegates; H. Simpkins,
 inspector; Geo. Tiffany, judge. SEARLS MINE-Searls Mine, 1 delegate;
 Andrew Dobbie, inspector; Jas. Mo
 Farland, judge. ALMA-Schoolhouse delegates; R. L. Rogers. inspector; Franklin L. Robin son. judge.
 HIGHLAND Schoolhouse. 1 delegate John L. Anderson, inspector: P. D. Hughes. judge. -Schoolhouse. 1 delegate; w. H.
 Brown, inspector; Henry Lutgerding. judge.
 CARTWRIGHT- Schoolhouse, 1 dele gate: w. B. Green, inspector; Gates
 Fowler. judge.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23

A meeting of the republicans of East Phoenix precinct No. 2, Fourth ward, is called to meet at the city hall in the city of Phoenix, on Saturday, August 27, 1898, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting a ticket to be voted for at the primaries to be held September 8, 1898, in accordance with the call issued by the republican county central committee of Maricopa county. All republicans of said pre- cinct are respectfully requested to be present at said meeting.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
 GEORGE H. N. LUHRS.
 HENRY FOWLER.
 PEDRO SALAZAR.
 c. F. AINSWORTH.
 H. R. TRITLE.
 JOSEPH DREAMER
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LlNE...

Three trips a week. Daylight Travel. Fare between Mesa and Globe, SIG; round trip, SIS. Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II 80 a. m. Leaves Florence at P. m., arriving at Globe at p, m. the following day N
 Leaves Globe-7 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il a, m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at p. m. Arrives at Mesa at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
SOUTH SIDE.

Tempe. AriZ.. Aug. 22.-(Speclal Correspondence of The Republican.l- P. 5. McCabe, accompanied by J. Roe Young, left for the Vekol last night
 J. 5. Mullen will leave tomorrow night for Bisbee to attend the grand lodge of the Good Templars.
 Col. A. Ridley is reported very sick being confined to his room.
 A carload of cattle was shipped to Phoenix this morning.
 Tempe was visited with a heavy rain last night
 P. Corpstein and family were over from Phoenix yesterday spending the day with MT. and Mrs. A. A. Wals- worth.
 Mrs. J A. R. Irvine. who is spending the summer near this place, drove over to Phoenix this morning.
 George Gam, NJ. 6 P. agent at Phoe- nix, accompanied by his wife, spent Sunday with friends at this place
 Miss Belle Cosner is attending the camp meeting at Phoenix.
 Charles c. Woolf of Phoenix spent Sunday with his parents at this place
 Dr. and Mrs. DeVore and Ben George, who are off on a sightseeing trip through the northern part of the territory, are now at Williams. 4 letter received this morning from the doctor states that they have all been greatly benefited by the outing and that they expect soon to return to Tempe
 Walter Bolton and family. Miss Lulu Schmidt and a little sister spent Saturday and Sunday at the Arizona dam. They report 8 very pleasant outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Webster Johnson will tonight leave for Tucson, where they will spend day and then go on to Bisbee. where they will attend the meeting Of the grand lodge I. O. G. T.
 Albert Miller and wife and Miss Clara Miller returned from California this morning. MT. Miller says that it did not rain while he was in Califor- mia, but as soon as he got to the desert on his way to Arizona it rained ahead Of the train all the way to Tempe. It rained So hard near Yuma as to delay the train six hours on account of 9 WeShout
 Fob Finch has returned from Pinal.
 Rev. S. l.. Guthrie is expected home next Thursday morning.
 The employees of the Tempe post office spent Sunday With Miss Josie Carroll in the country.
 Marshal Smith has had a gang of men at work on Seventh street digging ditches and doing some grading.
 Charles Mullen ad Robert Gilliland left this morning for the hills and will endeavor to overtake the party that left on Friday.
 J. T. Barnett of Barnett Bros, drug gists, Mesa, was in Tempe this morn ing.
 A letter was received this morning from Oscar Mullen stating that he with the rest of the Rough Riders left at Tampa had arrived at Montauk Point. 1iong Island.
 James Oberly will this week admin 1ster medical aid to Woolf Sachs sheep, which have something the matter with 4fem
 MESA
 Mesa City, Ariz., Aug. 22.-(SpeciaI Correspondence of The Republican.)- F. D. Conroy and wife, Lee Brizzee. Mrs. Molly Rogers and a number of others went to Phoenix today.
 Mesa was not so fortunate last night as te be vet down with rain.