Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

1 ttmmm -vt fw tiwit aMl J- -sat THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Tho Largest Circulation of Any "Paper Published in Arizona, VOL. IV PIICENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1892. NO. 43.

A Governor Russell Declines to Grunt Executive Clemency. A FAITHFUL WOMAN'S WORK. Has Labored for Years to Secure James Dunlnp's Freedom. lie was the Victim of Others Hut Must Suffer tlio Penalty nf His Folly. Auocltttcd l'ress Dispatches.

Boston, Jnn. 5 Governor Kussell announced lato this afternoon that ho should refuse to pardon James Dunlap, tho Northampton bank robber, although tho council had voted to recoinuiciid such action. It see 1113 that tho council was divided In tho matter, nud as Governor Kussell has received many lottcra from prominent men protesting against tho pardon ho has decided not to re-loaso the noted prisoner this year. He has asked to havoTlio matter referred to tho noxt council, and such action will undoubtedly-betaken at tho coming meeting, which will bo tho last mooting of thn nrOHOiit pnnnnil Tho efforts of Mrs. Mary Scott-How-land of this city to secure tho reloiuo of James Dunlap liavo extended over a period of nearly ten years.

Il was in April, 1832, that alio received hor charge, when her husbanu, Robert C. Scotf, tho Northampton bank robber, lay dying within tho statu prison at Ctiarlestown, Mas. Scott always regarded Dunlap ns his creation a "oriuii-nul for whom ho was responsible and besought his faithful wifo to rescue Dunlay from his living death. Then Scott, woighed down by his shame, died of broken he.Trt. From that duy Mrs.

Scott exerted every effort to secure tho prisoner's to-leiuo, with llio ifying words of her hus-band, "Mary, never desert poor Jim, for I am tho cause of him being where ho is," constantly before her. Though Scott and Dunlap wcro each beutenced to twenty years, Mrs. Scott declares that the real guilty ones were allowed to go free. Twice was a pardon ahuoit within her grasp, when it mded nway, and now for the third time she 1ms failed again. During all these years, despito t'uu fact that Mrs.

Scott Rowland posses-os a happy home in New York, bho has devoted tho greater part of her time to visiting Dunlap, working for hisiclcue and writing liiin cheering letters. The decision of tho executive council yesterday is a (ad dN-apointmcnt to the noble hearted woman who has labored eo faithfully to carry out tho wishes of her dishonored d. ing husband. Mrs. Seott-Rowland'ti first marriage was a runaway match.

She met Rol-ert Scott while a pupil at tho Moravian seminary, llethlehcm, l'u. Tho young cotiplo loved, and fairing to obtain their parents' consent, eloped to New Jersey whore they were married. rour years after Scott's impiison-ment for complicity in tho Northampton bmk lobbery he died, extineting from his wife proiuUu to m-o her in-lliioucofor tho release of Dunlap. Alout a year niter her husband's death Scott married John K. Rowland.

For tliuti they lived in St. 1-ouif, but since 1837 hnvo made their homo at No. 12J Fifth avenue, this city. hi IB WAS DKAD. Why rawriigpr Illit Not Krintid to the Call fur ltre.

Chicago, Jan. 6. When car of tho Ashland avenue line stopped at Forty-seventh street yesterday morning to lot off and tuku on tome passengers, jui elderly woman stepped 011 niid took a seat in the corner. She was hixty years old, was tastily dressed, and carried a small lunch basket. A moment later tho conductor pas3ed through, collecting his fares, and ho halted in front of tho woman, who did not appear to notice him.

"Faro, please," said tho conductor. Sho paid no attention. Then tho con-doctor, leaning over, gently touched her on tho shoulder, at tho samo timo pleasantly saying, "Faro, lady." Hut alio made no response, and when he pushed her a littlo harder her head foil back against tho window. Several thought sho was sick nud went to her assistance, but elm was dead. Sho was taken to a drug store close by and doctor was sent sho was past all medical aid.

Tho remains werotnkon to Melnsrny's inorguoon Forty-third street. Thcro wnsapurso in her pocket. It contained $10, but absolutely nothing that would lead to her identification. A IIOItltllll.K in. mi: A Voting Olrl round nil' red In Store Ultimo.

Jan. 5. Kiln Winter, a pretty maiden of 10, was found dead Uiir morning in storehouse attached to Albert Dellcnndalo's factory. There was a frightful wound in tho back of her head. Three men hnvo boon arrested on suspicion.

Tho police tonight uelievo they have the murderer. The susiicctcd man id Uanoy, milkman, whose Btublc.i adjoin the place where tho girl was found dead. Several largo pools of blood were found in tho stable covered with straw. Tho girl would have become a mother in a few lavs, audit is said that Ilniiey is tho father of the unborn child. Tho polico have also arretted tlireu other men, who nro hold us witnesses.

Diamond In 11 Chicken" Urnw. llAHrisqi, Jan. 5. A few days ago 0. Jucobson received word from a firm in IJutto (Jltv thai ono of its customers, 11 Mrs.

white, hail found three rough diamonds in tho craw of a chicken sold bv them few days before Christinas. Mr. Jucobson is largo poultry shipper and supplies his hennery with gravel from tho bed of tho Hluo river, fcovon miles south of this city. Tho curiosity of several minora in llutto Oity was aroused by the discovery, nud Jacobion bus received many letters of Inquiry as to whero he secured the sand. Mrs.

Whlto submitted tho rough stones to a jeweler in llutto for inspection and ho pronounced them diamonds nud offered her good pneo for them, but who refused and had bent them cast to bo cut. Horlmii Charge Against 11 Conductor. Point, Jan. C.A suit asking for $23,000 damages was filed this morning against tho Mobilo and Ohio railroad company by Mrs. Jessie nracK, 01 Montgomery county, and hor husband.

Mrs. Brack alleges in hor petition that alio boarded a train on the Mobilo and Ohio railroad at Meridian on tho night of December 17, on route to Macon, Miss. Tho conductor of tho train, J. M. Swottnmn, assisted her aboard and into tho sleeper.

Onco there ho mndo indecent pioposals to Iter and said ho intended occupying tho berth with her. Sho indignantly repulsed him and ordered bint out of tho section under threat of calling for assistance. Sho thou retired to her berth. Sho says sho was badly frightened, nnd was afraid to mention tho circumstance to the conductor of tho sleeper, as sho had traveled but littlo nnd supposed tlio trainmen woro nil ready to stand by each other in anything. Sho snys alio had fallen asleep, nndjluring tho night sho nwoko and found Swettman lying in her berth, undressed and with his iirm about her.

She says she screamed ami sprang out of tho berth, and that Swettman followed hor nnd tried to make her stop the noise. Sho left tho trnin at tho next station and at onco consulted a lawyer, with tho lesult mentioned. Tho lady is well known, and tho filini? of tho suit has caused a decided sensation. HE IS DEAD NOW. TOO IWITII IN OIIUIHTIAN soi A Drpnrthlo Statu of Alftilr Ilmtiuht tu Light Ht lliirliuctmi, luwa Ilrmilt of Crlniliiiil NrcllSt'iiro.

Atso laid l'ri' Ulsimtchra. Huum.n'oto.s, Iowa, Jan. 5. A deulor-ablo state of affairs lias been brought to light by tho death yesterday of Clarence Lay, tho young son of Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Lay, of this citv. The boy had been ill four weeks, nnd all that time was under tho exclusive care of local "l.ealer" of tho Christian science craze. Tho mother nnd other female member of the family 110 strong believer, in the faith, and although the boy was growing plainly worse they refused 10 allow 11 reputable physician to nttend him. Last Sunday persons whn wished to eavo tne lioy's lifo Fought City Health Olllcer Ilarnes, but ho lawgiving him no right to interfere in tlio case, tho city attorney was consulted with a like result. Then the parents were interceded willi, but to no ivnil.

About nu hour before the bov's death a physician was Inutlly called. Ho could do nothing nnd lias refused to sign tho death certificate, upon the premutation of which only can the city issue burial permit, this will coin-pel a coroner's investigation. County Attorney Tracy intends to push the matter. VAV II KKS I' III A SLUHGIIlt. lie 01.T-S.mimj Kilillillliin ir lilx HKIII ut Clilcnci).

Chicago, Jan. 5 "Johnny" Van ileest was mulched yesterday "to fight Georgo Dixon, the ci lored wonder, for a Bide. Forfeit 1 have been lasted and the contest will conic off in a few weeks, both men weigh 113 pounds, ban Heegtgnvo quite 11 noteworthy exhibition of his powers at Twelfth street Turner hall last night wh-ii he stopped George Jeroux and Joo Roulo in two rounds each, knocking Jeroux completely silly and pounding Roulo so hard that ho was glad to cry "enough" before tho second round wua ended. Tlio Kntult of a Cowitldliiir. FoiitWav.su, Ind Jan.

5. Tho most sensational horsewhipping enso ever known here is furnishing Fort Wayne with from 0110 to three lawsuits a day. Kd Schcll, a good looking and susceplibfo young grocery clerk was horsewhipped by Misa Carrie Coleman, of Hutler, nu aunt of Schell's Hweethcnrt, Miss Bessie Stein, of thia city, who discarded Schcll upon being told by Daniel Stein that Schell had mailo belittling remarks about her. Schell was inveigled into a room nnd liorHowhipped until hi.s back was raw while tho door was locked against his escape. Daniel Stein, Ida Hollister nnd Carrie Coleman have been fined.

Ex-lover Scholl was tried this afternoon for provoking Carrio Coleman, nnd decision wus reserved. Tlio C'ltili. Tlio Jockey Club will hold an important meeting in tho club rooms of tho Central hotel, Saturday evening, nt 7, o'clock. All horsemen nro requested to bo preeont as tho propriety of a spring meet will bo discussed. rti riciit.

SAcnAMKNTo, Jan. 6. Charles Clark shot and killed Thomas Sinter at the Klotz ranch this morning. Tlio men were partnera in tho dairy business, but had trouble regarding an accounting. This morning Slater had a quarrel with Mrs.

Clark about breakfast, and her husband interfered. Tho nion had struggle, nnd Mrs. Clark claiming Slater was trving to draw a pistol from his pocket," seized his nnn. Slater kicked tho woman and started to leave the room) n'hen Clark shot him through tho head. Clark surrendered himself to tlio sheriff.

llct'lulou Afllrmed. Washington, Jan. Tlio supremo court aflirined tho decision of tho lower court in nsuit brought by the Pacific ox-press company against James Seibert and John M. Wood, auditor and nttor-noy-genornl, respectively, of Missouri. Bv this suit tho express company Bo'ught to restrain nnd enjoin collection of it tax of $2 on each $100 of receipts, lovied by nn act of tho sUto legislature.

Noted fleiioml I) I it In l'ovorty. Piw 1ifvmti A flur- cin, tho noted general, who was General Juarez's right-hand man, died hero Sat urday night in aojeci poverty. Effect of tho Tombstone Fire Upon the Mining- Business. WORK WILL HE PROSECUTED. Tho Miners Cannot Afford to Remain Inactive.

Young Burglars Captured at Tucson The Mayor Scheming for Re-election. Special to The Ubpoiilican. Tucson, Jnn. 5. I nm experiencing the novelty of reading my letters in Tun Riu-uiimuan, nnd finding them full of Ht range facts, brought about by tho lien tracks of my chiro-graphy, I presume.

Such handwriting possesses ono virtuo anyway, as when you aeo yourself in print, tho facts are just as fresh ns though some other fellow had written them. That was one of tho special features that tho writing master I studied under, banked on, and my hand has never forgotten its cunning. The burning of the Contention pump has been street talk in Tucson since tho iiowb reached us, which by tho way came via Panama, and only got to Tucson nfter a week of hard trivel, thanks to tho enterprise of tho Tomb-atone uows dispatchers, and some people aro unkind enough to intimato tiiat tho news might have reached Tucson at an earlier date, but such croakers are full of prejudice, and ns a rule blind to tho public interests. Too much news is a bad thing, and the Eaino may bo faid of prompt news, in as much as It is best to string matters out, ns news lasts so much lonuer. As I was saying our people have taken about as much interest 111 the effects ot the lire as tho people of Tombstone itself, nnd tho opinions on tho subject are as varied ns tlio hues of tlio rainbow.

Tho first impression that was generally expressed was that the burning of this last relic of the great Cornish pumps in Tombstone meant the cessation of any further effort nt deep mining In thnt camp, but ne timo has gone 011, and thought has ripened on tho subject it is pretty generally conceded here that the back set to Tombstone will only be tcuipoinry, and that the companies owning great mines there are on an equal footing, which will in the end enable them to arrive nt an arrangement to pump tho water out of the lower levels of tho mines ns development work goes forwnrd. This is a reasonable conclusion, ns it certainly cannot bo tnken for granted that the gentlemen owning Hie great properties of Tombstone, whoo product liiiH challenged tho admiration of the world, nnd bus filled the pockets of their owners to repletion, are to bo abandoned nt a depth where most mines only coin-ineuctrto become profitable. Persona acquainted with tho state of affairs at Tombstone, have regarded the nets of the owners of these mines during the last few years with tho same hopoless-neas of understanding as to what was the matter with them, thnt might bo fel in contemplating the intricacies of the famous fifteen puzzle in regard to what effect it had in filling up the inenno asylums all over tlio country, Tho cases aro Eomewhat parallel. There never was mining camp that was so thoroughly abandoned in tlio midst of its greatest prosperity, nnd I doubt whether the liko will ever bo seen again, certainly not in any country other than our own territory, and atill some people argue that we have advanced to state of civilization which entitles us to become state. If our conduct of tho mining industry is to bo a criterion by which wo are to bo judged, wo must fail, by a largo majority, and I don't mean 'to confine my remarks to Tombstone, but to the way tlio big mines of Arizonn have been handled in almost ovcrv county.

Tho mine owners of Tombstone nave one great advantage in tho fact that they have wealth as a rule, and their wealth was extracted from the mines and the can carry out a profitable policy it they desiro to and no octter investment could bo made, than nt once putting in eotno system of exhausting the water so tiiat all tho mines could be worked. To do this all tho mines must join hands, and give tho good work a boost and not lie down on the two leading mines to outlay tho largo an in of monoy necessary to accomplish this good work. All of southern Arizona is interested in the prosecution of mining in Tombstone. 'Clio fever of horscracing hero hna about passed oft since wo hnvo seen tho remarkably good timo that tho Plnenix horses havo mado the past weok. Tucson has never made a featuro of good stock, but there is no reason why Tucson should not keep a front place in the horso racing sport ns our population is largely mndo up of admirers of tho noble nnimals.

During the past few days we havo beon subjected to a largo number of burglaries and larcenies. Stores, shops and houses havo been broken into, until robbery became an epidemic, and our citizens wero demoralized nt tho prospect of being robbed every timo they turned their backs. Tho polico were looking for men, but when thoy caught the robbers they turned out to bo a trio of small boys. Tho smallest boy was allowed to go unmolested, but the other boys wero prosecuted on tho chargo of larceny, nnd pleading guilty got fivo nnd threo months in jail. Had thoy beon older they would have been prosecuted for burglary for which chargo thoy had no possible defence.

Charity for their tender yenra a.tved them from stato prison, but it waa deemed a healthy lesson to Bend them to jail to reflect on their evil doing. Our mayor kept open house, nnd this is interpreted to mean that he will again bo a candidate for tho high offico of mayor. Considerable timo will elnpso boforo our curiosity can bo satisfied in this matter nnd nfter all it may only mean that ho only wnnta to givo tho'boya cuuso to remember New Years, and a chanco to resolvo on change of lifo tho next day. Fntiie Noirn. I'rnnco nnd tlio l'opo.

Jan. 5. Count do Behaiue, French embassador to tho Vatican, had Bn interviow with tho Pope. They enmo to a completo accord regarding a future mutual policy. The i'opo accepted Franco's terms for conciliation, including cessation of the Episcoual letters to Archbishop Aix, and suppression of Catholic electoral catechisms.

Murder and Aron. Ciucaoo, Jan. 5. Last night a house occupied by Charles Olsen, a mill dealer of tliis city, was seen to bo on flro. After the flames wero extinguished the body of Olsen, apparently suffocated, was found.

This morning an examination was made and doveral deep knifo wounds woro found in tho back. Ho was evidently murdered and the house set on flro to cover the crime. Nfutniici'd tu Death. Nnw Yoiik, Jan.fi. Tho murderers Mcllvnno and Trczeva woro resentenced today to be ulcctrociscd during tho week beginning February 8.

Kl.KCTION AT YUMA. Tim Itrctilnr Cltltmii' Ticket wna Elected at Yumn. Special to Tiik Kepublican. Yuma. Jan.

(5. Tlio citv election to- day was hotly contested, owing to there being twotickcts in thojlleld. The result election of A. Fiank for mayor, Messrs. Galispie, Sobum, Baker and Greouleaf to the council, John Gondalfo treasurer, and Neer for nencssor.

The election is triumph for what hits been termed tho Dornngton combination. EEEE METHODISTS. TIIK H1CCT AUK NOW HOLDING UK- viva i. I.nrco Attendant? Nltlitly Suina Facts That Aro Interesting hy a Correspon dentWhat Ther As a company of these peojilo aro conducting a series of meetings in our city, if few words concerning them may be of interest to your renders. First let us Eay tho services in tho large tout on West Washington street, nro being largely attended.

It is thought that ono hundred nnd fifty persons were turned nway on Sunday nigiit unable to accurc seals. Revs. O. B. Kbey, chairman of Los Angeles District Southern California Conference, nnd Rev.

II. S. Abbott nnd wife, ministers of the Kansas conference, are in charge of the services, assisted by number of excellent workers. Quite a number have sought and found pardon and many aro deeply interested. Rev.

Mr. Ebeycamo fiom Chicago to sou thorn California threo years ago and with his helpers has succeeded in forming churches nt a number of places in Los Angeles nnd Oiangc counties. Last May Rev. B. T.

Roberts, the senior genoral superintendent of the church, formed tho southern California conference of tfie Free Methodist church, embracing southern California and Arizona, tho genoral conference of the church in session in Chicago, October 1889, so ordering. Thia church has twenty-nine annual conferences in tho various states and territories in the Dominion of Cnnada, and membership of about 20,000, including probationers. The denomination was organized about thirty years ngout Pekin, Niagara county, N. Y. They aro Methodlfta in doctrine, and nrc endeavoring to keep to tho old Biblo landmarks set by the fathers.

"They do not believe that cither God or the Biblo havo chanued to accommodato tho fashionable tendencies of tlio nge, but ho that would be a Christian in fact as well ns in name, must deny himself nnd tnko up his cross daily and follow tlio Lord Jesus in tlio way of sejicr-ntion and humility." They bcliovo in simplicity in worship, honco nil performances on musical instruments nnd choir singing is excluded. Tliu seats in their churches r.re required to bo kept forever free to rich and poor alike. The ministerslnlwring hero nro thankful to tho earnest Christians of Phuenix for tho nssistnnco given thorn, and ask nil to join them in this effort for tho snlvntion of the people. Clly Council. The city council met last night; Mayor Campbell, Goldman and Smith, present.

Tlio usual monthly bills were allowed, in tlio neighborhood of 1,000. Taxes were declared delinquent, and tlio tax collector ordered to proceed to collect taxes according to Inw. Dr. Rawlins addressed the council on the proposition to establish tho ofllco of health ofllcer. It was looked upon favorably, nnd will bo taken up at a futuro meeting.

Channlnc Mnud (Iranser Appeared linfnro A KlislilonaMe Audience I.ant Night. Miss Grnnger appeared in "Inherited', Instnight before 11 large nnd fashionable audience. Miss Granger appeared at her best and her supjiort was well chosen. Considerable complaintwss mado about tho want of ventilation nnd unnecessary draught of air in tho Opera house. They aro matters the management should look to.

Tonight Miss Grnnger will delight our people in Dumas famouapluy "Cain-illo." Those who havo not seen Miss Granger in "Camille," havo nevorseen Cumille played. Start tho Year night. Now is tlio timo to get rid of your old chronic troubles. It 1b not often tho citizens of Phoenix havo the opportunity of consulting our famous specialist as tlio chief physician of tho Dr. Cooper Medical dispensary of San Francisco in their own city.

The doctor's reputation has been established for manv years as the most successful specialist on tho Pacific coast. Room it 30 Mills House. Seo advertisement on page 4. Capital Chop Home. Rear of Butler Kelly's, saloon, fresh fish and oysters served in nil stylos and everything else in tho Eenson.

Attentive service. IN FEAR JFJS WIFE, John C. lleauvniHo Wauls a Divorce From His Wife. ONLY A BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS He Alleges That Sho Threatened His Lifo Divers Times. 3Iadam Beavalse Denies tho AllegationsTells the "story of Their Life.

John Crittenden Hcauvals is tho name of man who is rejiorted to bo wortli $80,000, with interest piling up at the usual rato every time the earth revolves round tho sun. But he is not happy, and ho blames it all to his wife. Yesterday ho aired bis ills and woes by filing with tho clerk of the district court, through his attorney, Justice W. O. llubon, petition nsking thnt his brief, but exciting and turbulent marriage relations with his better half, Marv be declared null and void and thai he be allowed to again poso among tho ranks of men of singlo blessed- ness.

It is ludricous as well as exciting tnlo that tho apparently much injured man relates. Ho goes on to stato that ho took Mrs. Beauvais for better or womb on October 3, of last year, the solemn vow to honor, love, obey, cherish nud other things having been aflirmed beforo the very legal luminary who has now been retained by tho husband to have the courts cast asunder. As the story goes Mr. Beauvais did not heed tho warning to bo found tomewhere in the good book "that tfio man who marries a divorced woman commits adultery," but went right ahead and hitched his nauio to tlio woman of his choice, although he was well aware of tho fact that sho had been legally disjointed from prior husband, whose nauio was John Luthur.

And even bo-fore Mr. Luthur enjoyed connubial bliss itli the woman whom Beauvais chose for helpmate, sho had embarked on the seas of matrimony witli J. T. Tucker, whoso lungs gave out and his spirit was wafted to tlio pearly shores. Mr.

Beauvais informs tlio court that as soon as lie was declared lawfully married by tho justice ho took up Ins abode with his wife, who ho says sud denly presented a forty-horse power temper ami pugnacious temperment that has on more than ono occasion made tho hair on his head assume a disposition to crawl through tlio crown of his hut. He also doscribes bis wife us being zealous of tongue, and stored with vocabulary of language not over soft and sweet, which from timo to time she has hurled at him with the force of a Kansas cyclone. It seems he could stand this to a certain extont, but lie draws the lino at what ho alleges to be her disposition to either do him bodily injury, or worse still, waft him while in the primo of Ids manhood nud usefulness before the reckoning powers up in tho beautiful beyond. After narrating in his petition tlic number of tongue lashings ho has undergouo from his spouse since his wedding day, Beauvais conies right out and tells llat-footed why ho wants the matrimonial tetters broken off and bo allowed to hold on to his thousands without having to share any of it witli tho woman who has cast thorns amid his bed of roses, and with whom it lms transpired ho cohnbitatcd for a number of years without legal consent nnd tlio fruits of which was a child, wlioao legitimacy was in peril until the celebration of tho marringe vows in tills city last October. A few weeks after the wedding day he setsforth that his wife filed vigorous objections to his going out nights to furnish violin music for merry dancers, nnd that when ho sought tho family fig tree about the hour of 1 a.

111. she was loaded and primed for him. Her noiso nnd clatter interfered with his templing the soothing solnco of morpiicus, so figuratively speaking, "ho took up bis bed nud walked" into another room, barricading the door, not as a matter of good faith but of personal safety to life and limb, that protected him from the irato Mrs. Benuvnise. But It seems the barricaded door afforded him not the shelter and protection that he had speculated on, for it soon yielded to the battering-ram blows of tho indignant wife, who, in loud and unmistakable tones, informed her licgo lord nud master that sho proposed to make mince meat of him with an nxo.

By strategy and a liberal allowance of strength Beauvais succeeded in avoiding death, and nfter passing a night of horror and suspense, at daybreak made his escape. Tho action of Beauvais in appealing to tho court for redress has made Mrs. Beauvais really wrathy, and last night sho promised a Repuiilican reporter that sho proposed to make it very interesting for the gentleman. a Mrs. Beauvais was seen at her residence, whero she was exercising matronly and mother's caro over three children, a boy 11 years of ngo; a girl, who has seen six summers, nud a baby two years and onomonth The first enumerated children nro by a former wifo of Beauvais, while the last is the one born to tho warring couple out of wedlock.

Mrs. Beauvais lias two more children bv previous husbands, but they nro with relatives in tho east. By the same husbands she had two more children, but they are gone to glory. Mrs. Beauvais is preposeessing in" appearance, nnd her cold black eyes snapped liko coals of flro when sho volunteered her side of the story, which will bo Hie basis of her defente when sho fllcB nn answer to tho petition of that of her husband.

Beforo Mrs. Beauvais began taking chances in tho lottery of matrimonv she wns a Miss Mary U. Phillips, and if her life is spared her until tlio last day of noxt mouth, she will be just thirty-ono years of nge. December 20, 1870, alio was first led to Hymen's shrine by J. T.

Tucker, nt St. Mary's, and two years nfter sho became widow by reason of tho demise of Mr. Tucker. In sere nnd vcllow September. 1882, John Luthur, "who had won tho heart and hand ol tho young widow, mndo her Mrs.

Luthur. Tho pair lived rather stormy and tcinpestous existence for six which it is represented Mr. Luthur spent in calculating by actual consumption how inncli whiskey he could destroy nnd whipping and maltreating his wife. Mrs. Luthur finally wearied of her associations with that gentleman, nud one fine day bundled herself and children off to the protecting affectionato care of her mother who was then living at Rock-wood, Illinois.

It was ut Rockwood that tho much abused wife met and waa introduced to her present husband. Tho meeting was at a party held in 1888, and a sort of mutual admiration seems to have sprung up between the pair. The love-making bad on February 12, 1889, readied that stage that the then Mr. Luther was prompted to apply for divorce from hor drunken and brutal husband, and thirty days after the court granted her a legal release from Luther. It seems that she was encouraged to appeal to tho divorco court by Beauvais, who promised to marry her as soon as she was legally free, and the following June tho two, by an understood agreement, met nt a trysting place and travelled together to Raton, N.

M. Here the pair lived, seemingly apart, tho woman preparing Beauvais' meals for him and caring for his children, ono of whom, tlio boy, is described to bo subject to fits, and hard to manage. Affairs went on in this way until September of tho samo year, when tho pair emigrated to San Diego, taking with them a babe, tho result of the fiason, that was born a few months before. The Raton tactics wero kept up in San Diego, and in May, 1891, the woman went to Perry county, Missouri, taking with her the baby. Sho remnined there until Octo ber, when she came to Phoenix, where Beauvais made good his long deferred promise, and made her his lawful wife.

Now according to Mrs. Beauvais, she is not altogether to blame for the family trouuio. enumerates her woes by saying that Beauvais commenced the cruelty by making her sign, under threats, that ho would not marry her unless sho did, a voucher depriving her of all interest in his accumulated wealth and real estate and allowing her only ten per cent of what he might become possessor of by their marriage. His next outburst of ungallantry is described when lie objected to her accepting an invitation to attend a ball given by a Mrs. Rhodee, and this on November 1, was repeated when upon being asked whero he was going by his spouse he firmly informed her "it was nouo of her business." Mrs.

Beauvais was of the opinion that it was her business, and drovo away in tlie vehicle which her husband proposed using. Sho says sho remained away until after dark, and upon her return Beauvais again informed her it was none of her business whero ho was going. Then struggle took place between them for the horse and buggy, Beauvais coming out victorious. This is the affair of which Beauvais speaks of in bis complaint, nnd the woman describes it as follows "He came homo from that dance about 1 o'clock. I let himtin, and we quarrelled he cursed and said lie would go to chippy bouses, or where he pleased.

1 told him lie never treated his first wifo right, and had punished me for threo years, and that I would punish him now. lie had two shotguns, two rifles and a revolver in his pocket. I had nothing but a piece of dry goods box about an inch wide. In trying to forco tho door he caught mv knee in the door, and hurt mo eo 1 could hardly walk. 1 blew out the lamp through a crack in the door, and then went around to the windhw, but did not break in.

I only broke tho door knob off. lie had a ten bushel box full of stuff against the door, and I heard him loading a pistol. When he got out he took tho guns ty the barn to hide them, and he threatened to shoot me. I borrowed a revolvea from Mrs. Rhodes after we parted, but sent it back to her when I heard he was afraid of me, and got little girl to atay with me." Regards her destroying her husband's personal adornments and other property, Mrs.

Beauvais says she only destroyed ono silk handker'shief, some naughtv pictures, and the family record because ho would not enter therein the date of their marriage and birth of their child. Beauvais still provides for the woman and children, and yesterday she says he gave her tho munificent sum of ten cents, split somo wood for her and sent her some medicine. LOCAL, HKKV1TIE3. 8a)lnc and Dolne In l'liocnlx and the Surronndlnc Cnuntrv. The Phoenix foundry is to started at once.

Tonight Maud Granger nppears in "Camille." The board of railroad commissioners meet Monday. Tliero are nineteen patients in tho county hospital. The board of supervisors held a regular meeting again yesterday and auditod a number of bills. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Arizona National Bank will bo hold in the bank building, corner of Center and Wnshington streets, January 12. The stockholders of tho Maricopa and Phoenix railroad'hold a meeting at the company's ofllco in this city January 1C to elect officers and transact any other business which may come before tho body.

Tho Evangelical week of prayer is now on. Last night services were held in the Christian church, Rev. G. L. Pearson, of the Washington M.

K. church, led. His subject was "The Church Universal." 1'KltSONAI. NOTKS. Motoment of 1'licenlx l'eoplo ArrttaU and Departnrpfl l'emonal (SoMlp.

Linn Ormo is hotter. B. Wliitmnn, of Big Bug, is in town. F. A.

Bernard is back from a mining trip up country. W. II. Ilarrelsoii, a well known Gila Bend rancher, is in town. W.

II. Thomas, of the Blue Bell mines, is at the Mills. Miss M. Palmer, of Los Angeles, is visiting her cousin Mrs. F.

A. Hnrtwell, in this city. Miss May Ilacknov ono of Mesa's fairest young ladies is visiting with her sister Mrs. F. A.

Phillips of this city. J. A. Daley, at one time prominent resident of thia territory is in town representing 11. J.

Franks merchant tailors of Chicago. THE! LEAfUATISFIED. The Santa Fe People Return East This DETAILS OF THE ROAD SETTLED. Crossing- the Agua Fria Has Been Determined Upon. A Handsome Depot Structure to bo Built in Phoenix "It's a Go, Sure!" "It's a go, sure" eaid Kretzmger, attorney for the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phaenir road, late last night to a Republican reporter.

"Wo leayo in the morning for Chicago, well pleased with our trip, and there ia no question but what the road will be pushed with all possible speed toward completion." "How much timo do you expect will elapse beforo trains aro running?" was tho next query. "That's a hard question to answer. We are now on the third survey of the Black Canyon portion of the route, and havo saved fully $20,000 per mile over tho first line. Be sure of one thing, the good people of Phoenix are not a whit more anxious to see tne scheme to a successful end than the gentlemen who are putting their time, their means and their faith into tho project." "We have gone pretty well over the entire valley at least that portion which is under your magnificent canal system, and we feel, to a certain extent, familiar with the lay of the land. "About your depot buildings, wo have examined plans for tbo same, and aro satisfied.

The material for their construction, however, has not fully been settled upon. It may be Phoenix brownstone, or Flagstaff greenstone, either of which would make a handsome and creditable structure. Work will bo pushed from now forth with such rapidity as ia warranted until through trains are running into the capital city. TOLICE AND COUKT. N'ote in and About the Police Station and Court Itooni.

Frank Coleman will be liberated from the county jail today. Ho was up ten days for petty thieving. No cases in tho city recorder's office or before Justice Bernard's court today. The caso against Alex Rheinstine, for carrying deadly weapons, will prebably bo dismissed. F.

W. Gatke, a rancher, living twoy and one-hall miles west of town, wag upj before Justice Huson yesterday, charged with flooding the public road. He demanded a jury trial, and was found guilty. The costs were $42.65. He appealed the case and gave bonds.

THE DISTRICT COURT. Not a Very Itimy Week Divorce Wanted. Supreme Court. No more cases will bo taken up tho district court this week, except they be 01 unusual urgency. Uhiel Justice Gooding is busily employed preparing for tho supreme court, which meets Monday, and lias no time for district court work.

The supreme court will probably remain in session about three weeks. C. J. Beauvais has filed papers for divorce against his wife Marv R. Beauvais.

He alleges cruel and inhuman treatment on her part, nud swears that his lifo is in imminent danger of being taken. TIUKNIX IIUSINES9 MEN. Item ricked Up liy a Keporter Among: the Plenty of good Mexican oranges at Charlie Donofrio's. Y. Joyeau, manufacturing and repairing jeweler, cor.

Center and Adams sts. Genuine Texas pecans at Charlie Donofrio's. House, sign and carriage painting, paper hanging, John Q. White. Use Tea Rose Borax soap.

See Dr. Smith tho dentist at tho Mills House. He extracts teeth without pain or harm. For a first-class breakfast go to tho Maricopa House, at Maricopa. Best soap in tho world, Tea Rose Borax.

L. J. Wood, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest Lifo Company in the United States, and the largest one in the world. B. Matly lias bought out the iutereats of his partner, L.

Moretti, in tho French bakery, Monroe street, and will conduct the business alone in tho future. Best and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store. The Candy Kitchen is quite handy, nnd the candy man is dandy. Try one of Charlie Donofrio's Scents Cortado cigars. Piano.s sold and rented, A.

Redcwill. Tuning done. See ad elsewhere. Tents and Wagon Sheets at Talbot Hubbard's Hardwaro Store. W.

Carlylo and R. Tapia as leaders, I. It. Owen and Lewis File as wheelers, with Shumaker at the helm etriko the best gait of any team ofbar-bcrs in Flurnix. Miss L.

Borquez, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street. Tho only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store. One of the most elaborate assortments of candy ever brought to Phoenix at Charlie Donofrio's. Buy your wall paper and havo it hung by White, opposite Commercial Hotel. Broken glass replaced at White's opposite Commercial Hotel.

Attention Ilonemenl Call nt W. II. Smith's shoeing shop at Gibson's livery Btable on Washington street for nil kinds of fine shoeing. From $1.00 to $1.00 according to quality of shoes. Guarantee to cure all quarter cracks and contracted heel.

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