davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Charles J. Canda Is
Stricken With Paralysis
snscisl TO the Evening star.

SUMMIT, Nov. 24.-Stricken yes
terday with paralysis, Charles J.
Canda. one Of the city's wealthiest
residents, Is In a serious condition at
his home, "Nuthurst," in Norwood
avenue. Mr.. Canda is being attended
by DR.. William II. Lawrence, ir
head of the Overlook Hospital, the
Canda family physician.
This forenoon Mr., Canda was re-
ported slightly improved. He Is
seventy-seven years old and is said
to be a millionaire. He is the head of
a steel manufacturing plant at
Chrome, in Middlesex county. Mr..
Canda owns much Of the town of
Chrome, between which place and
his home he travels by auto every
day. Mr. Canda was a prime worker
IN the purchase Of Overlook Hospi-
tai by this city and the adjoining
municipalities, and which project he
was a large contributor. He Is presi-
dent of the Overlook Hospital Asso-
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

occupy the halls and dormitories of
the buildings, and daily selections
of cut flowers are supplied to the
patients. Special cuttings are made
for holidays and Sunday chapel ser
vices. During the year from three
to four thousand blooms a day have
been sent out from the State hospital
greenhouses on Hanover avenue to
the different buildings. Mr. Koch's
house adjoins the greenhouses. All
of the work in the greenhouses and
on the flower beds is done by the
patients under the direction of Mr..
Koch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Mrs. Joseph F. GobIe
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Nov. 24.-Mrs Joseph r.
Goble died last night at her home,
Shadyside. Mrs. Goble has been a
sufferer from pulmonary trouble She
was forty years old and came here
with her husband about three years
ago nom Weehawken. The husband
and two children survive. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock to-
night at her late home. Rev. Walker
w. Cwynne, pastor emeritus of Cal
vary Nj. E. Church. officiating. In
torment will be made tomorrow In
Riverside Cemetery, Oswego, N. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
VAILSBURG NOTES

william Reardon, Of Hazelwood
avenue, who has been at Saranac,
N. r., for several months, returned
home today.
Miss Hazel Whitman, of PhiladeI-
phia, is spending a week at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Stevens, of Sanford
avenue.
Mrs. Frank Gilmore, of Boston,
who had been visiting Mrs. James
Weigand, Of Stuyvesant avenue, has
returned to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
largest Flower Bed in State
Contains Over 5000 Plants
special to the Evening Star.

.pecIbI 70 me Evening star,
MORRIST0WN, Nov. z4.-With
he coming Of freezing weather and
snow, the largest flower bed In the
State, at the State Hospital for the
insane at Morris Plains, goes under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
MAN WHO
 TALKED 10 YEARS AFTER
 LOSING TONGUE IS DEAD

New York. March 23-Thomas J. Maguire. veteran theatrical manager who lived and talked and sang for 10 years without a tongue, died yester- day of cancer
 It was his love for cigars that brought about the loss of his tongue He smoked from 24 to 30 cigars all most every day for more than 20 years. Cancer of the tongue develop ed One operation failed and in March, 1904, MT Mcguire greeted his friends for what he believed was the last time, and submitted to the opera ton in which practically the whole tongue was removed
 To the surprise of the surgeons. the patient almost immediately after the operation showed signs of recovery !. Several months later, MT. Mcguire dis covered that his power of speech had not been destroyed
 He often said that he found singing easier than talking He was born in San Francisco. He was 57 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
MUSICAL CLUB WILL HEAR CHOICE PROGRAM
 OF RUSSIAN NUMBERS

The concert of the "Wednesday Musi- cal club for Wednesday, of this week, is to be given by the members of the club. The program is to consist of Russian music. Mrs Gertrude Laub- sher McAuliffe will be the leader.
 The most famous work of all of the prominent Russian composers will be used in the program. which fol, lows: 4zF
 Quartet Song of the Reapers from Eugene .Onegin, Tschaikowsky, Miss Margaret Hogan, Mrs. Mary Haley Sherwood, Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis and Mrs. Gertrude LauscTer McAu1iffe Accompanist. Mrs Elmer BeardsIey.
 Contralto solo, Ring O Ring, My beth Spencer. Accompanist, Mrs. Da- wis.
 Piano solos. Berceuse, .Ilynski; Sec ond Gavotte. sapelinikos. Mrs Louis Snyder.
 Soprano and contraHo duet, from Piaue Dame; Miss Hogan and Mrs. Davis. Accompanist, Mrs. BeardsIey
 Violin duet. Op. 57, No. 3. Adagio and A1legretto: De Bevfot: Miss Elsie Soprano solo, o Thou Billowy liar vest Field, Rachmaninon, Mrs. sher- wood. Aceompanist, Mrs. Davis Duct The Bird, Rubinstein Miss Hogan and Mrs. Davis.
 Piano solo,. PolichineIle, Rachmani- noff; Petite valse,s Karganoff and Song of the Boatmen of the volga as played byAthe Imperial Russian Bala- 'a7s,a orchestra, Miss Mary Louise Peck.
 Quartet, The Water Nympt. Rubin stein, Miss Hogan, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. McAuIiffe Ac- companist, Mrs. Beardsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
TOM MACK, VETERAN MINSTREL, IS DEAD.
 IN PHILADELPH
Entertainer We'll Known Here Succumbs to Long Illness
 of Lung Trouble.

Tom Mack, black face comedian and mono1ogist, whose stage career ex-. tended over B yeafs, is dead at the Rush hospital, Philadelphia He mad been at the institution for treatment for tuberculosis for several months. In private life he was Thomas Mo LaughIin. More than 25 years ago he formed a partnership with William Haekett, brother of the late John. Hackett proprietor of the Savoy ho- tel in Danbury As black face song and dance team, they first appeared at Tony Pastors theatersin New York Later the team separated. MT. Hack cit Joined Al G. Fields minstrel troupe as tenor singer and. MT. Mack was for a season connected with the Old Bells museum in this oity, located on the site of the present Court Exchange building. There he was stage man. ager, and also acted in the afterpieces. Later he joined the Fields minstrels as black face comedian and nonoloGist. For eight seasons the partners travel ed with the same minstrel show. For a year MT Mack was stage manager of the old F'orepaugh t1leater in Phil ade1phia- He then joined MT. Hack ett for a season with Guy Bros min stre1s. As Mack and Hackett, the team were on the opening continuous performance' bill which Edward c. Smith presented when he took charge of what is now the Park theater. They also played over the Pon circuit, ap- bearing at least once at the Plaza theater in this city. Their last ap- pearance in Bridgeport and last en- gagement together was about six years ago when they appeared here with a vaudeville company support ing Gus Hills.
 Mir Mack. on his retirement from the stage, was for a short time clerk at the Atlantic hotel. Then he went to Philadelphia where he was con nected with variouse theatrical enter
 prises in a business capacity until his death.
 He is survived by a sister in Stam- ford. He had many friends in Con- necticut who will be sorry to hear of his death.
 For the past few years he had lived
 at Dads hotel at Race and 7th streets
 in Philadelphia His former partner, William Hackett, who survives him, is now a resident of Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
ELKS CHARITY BALL

Coming as the first social event af- ter Lent, the Charity Ball which Bridgeport lodge, Benevolent, Protec- tive Order of E1hs will give on Easter Monday night. April 13, pr promises to be the most brilliant event Of the coming season. Already the members Of the lodge have received numerous requests for tickets. oThe entire pro- ceeds from the ball will be devoted to charity. The ball will be given in the Casino in State street, West End, which is probably the handsoInest bail room in the state. The night of the ball the Casino will be transformed into veritable fairyland. The color scheme for the draperies of the ceil- ing and side walls will be purple and white, the colors of the Elks The floral decorations will be the most magnificent ever seen at a similar af- fair here Hundreds of palm and bay trees will be used and a novel feature will be the arrangement of a Palm Promenade patterned after the fa- Inoue Palm promenade at Palm Beach
 Fla. Rows of palm and bay trees to form the promenade will stretch around three sides of the room. Dur ing the dances varico1ored spot lights will be thrown on the dancers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
UNITED BOYS RRTGADES
 TO HONOR FANNY CROSBY

Through the office of Assistant Afl- jutant General w. Kam, a respectful edict has been sent out to all connect ed with the United Boys Brigades of America in the Connecticut division by Major General William Bernhard, division commander, to honor the ven- erab1e and esteemed hymnist, Miss Fanny Jane Crosby. whose 9th birth day is Tuesday. March 24th, by sing ing Miss Crosby,s hymns during the week of March 22-29 The c11aplafns. pastors and commandants are expect ed to carry out the request Among the many hymns some of the favorites are, stAl1 the Way My Saviour Leads. '' s4Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Rescue the Perishing'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
E. H. DILLON & co.

the lamp post and tipping his hat in an uncertain "good night" which the post didn't answer he cIinched the steps and finally inserted. the key in the right keyhoIe.
 He was fumbling about when the door opened and he nearly tumbIed in. The bright light in the hall rather blinded him but he saw through it, his spouse in the wel1-known pose of roll ing pin and piercing look.
 1sMuh dea-'' he began. She thrust out his telegram.
 s.Ah,'' he thought, the message had arrived safely, but she was talking. s.You missed the 5:30 train eh !? Look"
 He did.
 Chapter 2.
 The telegram was filed at 4:2s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
BLUEREARD OF GERMANY
 BEHEADED FOR MURDERS

Frankfort on the Main, Germany, March z23-CarI Hopf, the druggist of this city who has been named ..the tsBluebeard of Germany was be- headed today for murdering his fath- CT, his first wife and his two children. The accused man was found guilty of the charge in January and of attempt ing to murder his second and third wives and several other persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
SUSPECT MURDER IN
 DEATH OF PROFESSOR

:, Naples, March 23-Reports are cur rent today that Prof. Giuseppe Mer- eallL director: of ther Vesuvian obser- vatory, who was burned to death on March 19, was murdered. No trace has been found of s1,4o0 he had It is believed thieves robbed and strang- led the professor, saturated the body with petroleum and set fire to it to conceal the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
aBy Jerry.1
 naA4on

.tBy JeTry.1
 Chapter |. The busine ness man lived in the sub urbs. After some coaxing he finally consented to. accompany the gang" for a might of it.'' But the wife,, he cried in dismay as vision of 1ate-or earIy-hours and rolling pins foated before him. Send a telegram came the ready advice.
 He sent it: Missed 5:30 train. Don't wait. Home Iate.'' This committing did have it's advan- tages-
 Chapter 2. The business man had just let go of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
E. H. DILLON & co. !1es Main $ ST.. Conn 10 FUE ST.
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
DILLON MILLINERY ALWAYS IN THE LEAD

There is absolutely comparison that be drawn to H. lsrate words the superiority of the yle quality of Dillon Millinery show will find milIners Paris copies Imported models from $7 o.S25 Untrmmed tones be gold bronze, cifron, the milan hemp and chip braids 89c to $495.
 pays Dilon's you will third of the purchase price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
WORK IS STARTED ON
 DEFIANCEs OUTER SKIN

Bath, Me, March 23-William Hodgdon. of. East Boothbay. took charge today of the outer skin work on the prospective cup defender De- nance The inner skin of the yacht is of fir and the outer skin will be of mahogany, highly polished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
EMPEROR
 POROGUES PARLIAMENT

Tolzio, Japan, March 23@The Japa- nese Parliament was prorogued today by the Emperor, because of the in ability ofs the House of Peers and the House of Representatives to agl ee on appropriations for the navy.
 The lower house had reduced the naval estimates by a considerable sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

Joseph Kaplan, s7 years of age. em- pIoyed by Goldman & Schine. fell from a new house on Madison avenue this morning. Kap1an fell about 10 feet, when a plank Bro11e The am- bu1ance was called. The man. badly shaken up, was taken to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
BRITISH CONSUL
 FINDS NO PISTOL
 BULLETS IN BENTON

Washington, March 2s-British Consul Percevars official report on the killing of Wf1Iiam S. Benton by Gen. villa in Juarez, received at the Elm bassy here today, says "no pistol shots were fired in the fight which ended in the ranchman's death," leaving the inference that Benton was stabbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
sIEGEL's PARTNER TOO
 ILL TO OBEY COURT

Chicago, March 23-Frank E. voge1, partner in the defunct private bank Of Henry Sisgel & Go, of New York, IS i'm 1,ere at the residence of Mrs. Ed ward Morris.
 He will not appear" today in New York at a bankruptcy hearing, despite the warning of United States Commis- a5oner Gflchrist that he would be in r.,rfeznpt if he did not do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

Tn 10 years the working classes as a whole have secured advances in wages estimated at over SIP, ,947, 900, but the greater proportion of these advances have been obtained through concilia- ton, machinery and working agree mentk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
TIE SMITH MURRAY 60. Sale of Bed Spreads
FACTORY SECONDS

Subject to spots and slight mperecons but these do injure the of these spreads
 Crochet Quilt a85c. Ft - Fringed Crochet spreads S150. tff g. r Hemn1ed at $f39, $15O, $2OO, $225
 Fringed Spreads s2.25, $25O, SAYS $500
 You will find these much less than is usually asked for such qualities.
 SHEETS AND SHEEIINGS AT SALE PRICES 72x9O Bleached Sheets 39c. Bleached Sheets 59c, 62 1-2c, 65c. Sheets 59c, 69c1 45x36 Pillow Gases f2 1-2c, 15c, 17c, 19c. Hemmed Quilts $1O0, $125, $l50 F fe
 Quilts $125, $1.5O $1.75.1
 Striped and checked Dimes, 1Oc, 12 1-2c yard.
 36 inch Popin 12 1-2c, 25c.
 40 inch White Voile 25c, 35c. s4llars ] Striped Madras Shirtings, white 12 1-2c 49c.,, 70 Long CIoth 10 yards $1.35 42 inch Long Cloth 10 yards S1S5.
 Hand Towels 1Oc.
 He1nmed Napkins 75c Hemsitoh Table Cloths 75c, $1OO, $1.25, $175.
 Hemstch Tray Cloths, 19c
 Colored Border Hemshtch Sets $2.75, $25O. Linens 25c yard
 Golored Linens, 39c yard 100 SILK PETTICOATS SALE PRICES
 Pecoats with plain and peated ruffles, all the shades, $25O each. Silk Top PetticOats with Messalne founce good styles S2.95 is
 Top Petticoats with pleated flounce all shades and changeabes $2 g each:
 Pettcoats with deep futed nounce Tn all shades $35O each
 Messaline Silk PetticOats with accprdOn f0unce with silk all shades and changeables $3.95 each Messane and Chiffon Taeta Silks Tn all shades and changeables $3.5O $3.95, 45O $4-95 each.
 Jersey Petticoats Messaline silk pleated flounce in all the newest shades, $5.95 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

and the House of Peers afterward fur ther diminished them. but this was not agreed to be the members of the House of Representatives and a dead lock was brought about
 In political circles it is generally be- lfeved that the Cabinet will resign-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

A daughter was born yssterday to Mir and Mrs. Frederick c. Eckart at their home, Eagle Farm, Chestnut Hill road. Mrs. Eckart and her daughter are progressing fayorably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

The state of Colorado has passed a law requiring the use of portable elec- tric lamps, except safety Ianps, for testing in all local mines This law was effective Oct. 1. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

Mir. and Mrs. William 2. Gardner welcomed a daughter, their second child, at their home, 831 William street :. MT Gardner is The Farmers Associated Press teIegrapher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

Chief Clerk siceni Norf Of the Car lisle Indian. School at Carlisle. Pa-s was arrested on charges of embezzlOmsnt and destroying records.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
BITTEN BY PET POODLE.

Bitten by her pet poodle dog as she xas fondling it on a bed. Mrs. Agnes Mills was so severely lacerated about the hands and body yesterday that an . rns,.,5ance cali was made necessary fo her hszns at 6a Laurel avenue. Dr. B*innegan cauterized the wounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
New immigrants Go Back to Old County
 With Proceeds of Savings
By Senate. WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM; of Vermont

TIP to 1882 eighty-seven per cent of the inmigra- | tion~was from northwestern Europe SLnes
 1889 there has been falling oil m the nortn- western immigration and the eghty-seven per cent is now from southern and eastern Europe From 1864 to 1882 of the than six million lInrn1gta tion four million six hundred thousand were ron northwestern Europe of which more than four Inll- lion were from Germany Great Britain and Ireland Of this immigration eightyfye per cent became nal uralized citizens.
 OTHER NATIoNALITtEs WHICH HAVE PREDosai- MATED SINCE 1ss2 ONLY THIRTY PER CENT HAVE BECOME NATuRALIzEp cITfzENs- ONLY TWO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

gArunsr yEhnt Adz- one Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

FROM Ho1fFt- EUROPE BEEN BARRED BY THE SouTHEASTEhh EDH~r- WOULD BEEN REDUCED oNE-THIRO sxIY-E'oHT r-H WOULD HAVE BEEN BARRED FtFIf- MI -FOUR PER CENT OF Ir4 TO EIGHT PER CENT oF TIE
 
 The particular is that they go the proceeds theirs to families abroad
 stability of the Gold which Unlike gration the sevenesen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
FALLS FROM scAFFoLD.

The telegra41nswas filed at 4:2s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
$4,000 MEXICAN
FEDERALSSL
UNDERHUERTA
Wounded Number $4,000 and
Loss Estimated at S5OO,O00,-
600 Since Madero's Death.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2.-The as
founding fact that secret records on
file at the ministry of war show that
$4,000 Federal soldiers have been
killed and more than $4,000 wounded
in conflicts with rebels since Presi
dent Madero was criven from office
was revealed to-day by an attache
of the Government.
He stated, that the majority of
those killed were soldiers drafted
into the army and placed in the ad-
vance guard in battles in order that
the trained troops might be held in
reserve.
No accurate figures for the prop
erty loss in Mexico are available, but
1t is estimated at more than $3.50, 900, =
600 in the last nine months. Losses
indirectly due to the revolution
caused by paralysis of business and
depreciation of the national currency
swell this total to $500 1000, 900. ac-
cording to financial experts. Ameri-
cans have been the heaviest losers
as a result of the commercial and in
dustrial stagnatlon.
Investigation of the "Diaz plot"
to drive Huerta from power was con-
tinued to-day. Reports were current
that number of prisoners had been
executed, but General Banquet de-
MED the rumors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

The old saying-what is home with
out mother-should add Mothers
Friend"
In thousands OF American homes there
Is bottle Of this splendid and famous
remedy that has aided many a woman
through the trying ordeal. saved her
from suffering and pain, kept her In
health Of mind and body in advance OF
baby's coming and had most wonder
full influence in developing a healthy,
lovely disposition in the child.
There IA no other remedy so truly a
help TO nature as Mothers Friend II
relieves the pain and discomfort caused
by the strain on the lgaments, makes
plant those hbers and muscles which
nature is expanding and soothes the in
hammation Of breast glands
Mothers Friend liz an external rem
edy. acts quickly and not only banjshes
all distress in advance, but assures a
speedy and complete recovery for the
mother Thus she becomes a healthy
woman with all her strength preserved
to thoroughly enjoy the rearing OF her
child. Mothers Friend can be had st
any drug store at 81 90 a bottle, and IL
really one OF the greatest blessings ever
discovered for expectant mothers
Write to Bradneld Regulator Co. iss
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for their
free book. Write to-day II IL most
instructive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
PERSONAL

Thompson Marshall is very i'll at
the Tabernacle Infirmary
Mrs. f. NJ. Tabor, of Detroit, is the
guest OF Mrs A. Abraham at No. 4O9
Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs Augustus G. McHan
have returned from delightful stay
of two weeks at the Waldorf, in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreand.
Jr.. have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home in the Ponce
DeLeon apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Jenkins
and little daughter, Katherine, will
leave Thursday for Knoxville to re-
side.
Miss Louise Smith of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs Ster-
ling J. Elder, has Joined her mother,
Mrs. :. o. Smith, at Newman, where
they will remain until spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Elder, OF
Toronto, Canada, are spending sew
eral months with DR. Elders sister,
nue.. DIR. and Mrs. Elder formerly
lived in Atlanta and have many
friends here.
Mrs. j. -. Pound, of Chattanooga,
who has been spending the past ten
days at the Hotel Ansley, left Mon
Gay morning to join Colonel Pound
for months tour through Florida.
Miss Virginia Pound. who has lNeen
visiting Mrs. Leon Willingham in Ma
con, Joined her there for the trip. on
her return from Florida, Mrs Pound
will again spend some time in At
lanta, where she has many friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Premonition Saves
Grocer $500 as Safe
OF Store Is Blown

7. B. Ward. of the Pope & Ward
Grocery Company, No. 9S7 Gordon
street, West End, may not believe in
dreams and fairies. but hereafter he
will be a steadfast champion of the
value of the bunch" 1t was a
"hunch," or premonition, If you'd
rather that saved his firm $500 early
Sunday morning.
A feeling that he can't explain
pormpted him to remove that sum
from the office safe Just an hour and
a half before it was blown to bits by
craftsmen. Detectives on the case
expect to make arrests before night.
The Pope & Ward safe had more
than $40 in it when it was robbed.
The vault was wrecked and the store
was damaged badly by the explosion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Armored Automobile
New Scheme of Rebels.

JUAREZ. MEXICO, Feb. Am ar
mored and armed automobile,
sheathed with steel and carrying sew
en- machine guns and a searchlight, is
the latest war agency to be added 10
the Constitutionalist army for its at
tack upon Torreon.
General Francisco Villa, who has
been comforting with General Bena-
vides, said to-day if the armored au-
tomobile proves an efficient factor in
fighting he will equip fleet of them
for the march against Mexico City"
A special train was held in the Mex
lean National yards to take General
Villa, his staff and part of the Juarez
garrison to Chihuahua City, as their
departure was set for to-day.