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Show DOMESTIC A Refused Lady BRUTALITY. Admission to Her Hjsbands S.ck Chamber The News been dead and buried five months, and that her children have been inmates of the Baldwin Place II mo lor Little Wanderers in Boston nearly all that time. Her husbands relatives have kept these facts secret from Imr for the evident purpose of preventin'; her from claiming the Captains property, the whole of which they have in their possession. This in said to amount to a very respectable sum, suilicienl to keep the poor lady and her little ones in comfort the remainder of her life. It seems almost too horrible to think of that persons of respectability could be so brutal as to force a dying man and his wife apart in this heartless manner, hut. 1 am assured that the story have given ou is not in the slightest rlhe agony of degree exaggerated. Poor noth must have been terrible. Mrs. Maxey is completely prostrated. She has found kind friends, however, who have heard her harrowing tale, and who are willing and able to her in recovering her own. As soon as she can mmo about again, she will go to Boston and Ganbner and invoke the strong arm of the law to force her cruel relatives to disgorge, and mayhap to punish them as they rightly deserve. New York Letter to the Boston Herald. of His Death Kept from Her for Weeks. There is a family of lumber dealers fcii'3 bankers named Maxev, in Gardiner, Me., who have lone held their heads high in that community, by reason not only of their wealth but of their acknow-3- c probity. A younger brothoj, Miruain ;d Joseph, a dashing, wurin-- h cartel fellow, conceive I a violent pas- sum for die sea, and became a sailor. Famify inliuence, as well as his natural capacity, soon secured his promotion to the position of chief mate of a vessel plying to London, ami it was after one f his voyages to that city tht lie there met and fell in love with a beautiful and accomplished joim woman who had the misfortune to be poorly otf in the goods of this world. Joseph Maxey carol nothing lor this. He had plenty for both ami each succeeding voyage riveted firmer the bonds of affection between them, until finally an resulted. outage me nt for marriage Josephs relatives, in Gardiner, on learning the circumstances of their inid not view the tended sister proposed alliance with favor. A sillv ALL TO SAVE SOME MONEY. pride of position, more powerful than regard for their relatives happiness, eaused them to oppose the alliance with It Y MUS. r.. K. AX I! O X Y. bitterness. Quarrels followed, ami h should lie threats of disovning "Come, Carrie, hurry up. Its five act in violation of their wishes, were (.clock, and you not up yet, and ail that thrown out. The vo me sailor bra hay in the field to be handled by night." his and So said Farmer Brown, as lie tapped defied the opinion of family, n.'ter his next voyage to Louden the at his daughters door, one hot summer morni ug. lovms were united. " Coming, lather, answered a voice A eornple e estrangement with in Gardiner fdhuved. The from within, and pretty Mion Carrie managed, liowt ver, made her appearance in the kitchen. young couple to ger ahmg without ex. raucous assist- where her father and mother were just down to breakfast. ance Joseph was well oil in his own lie purcha-- e She was tall and slender, this girl of part of the good ship (airier Dove, plying between New sixteen, ami her naturally fair skin was Y rk an San Francisco, and eoni-i- browned by exposure to the sun She i i le lnr siceetsfilly for six oi wore a bloomer costume, as her father seven years, accumula'ing by his iml is said he wouldnt have :mi long trailing of his wife skirts around him. try an tie Carrie was tlr only child of a farmer quite a handsome property. Mean i.ne, fo.ir lovely c li.dre i n.v one, three, in moderate circumstances, who said seven y ears of age respect she was all the boy he hud, and she had five, an f ill v) had been born to them, ami noth- - to help him ; and so Carrie had done a lug seemed wanting to complete heir mans work eer since she was able, Iiappi no s. when, su d lenly, one day, and long before too. Her father had while laving in the port .f Panama, no intention of overtasking her, and Cupaiii Maxev was taken with a violent Carrie never complained, though she hem irrhage of the lungs, and for many was slowlv wearing awuv. i s lay at the point of death, lie Her mother tried to save her all sin in nver fully recovered. A slow eon-i- could, but she was a timid little woman, in, which at length. re:i and her hu bauds word wa- law. Cookipfion re him incapable oflonger following ing, baking, washing a. .d ironing, beside or his profession, and he came on to numerous duties, look up all Bro kln, where he had previou dy re her lime, so vviien night came she was is tired as her daughter. sided, for the p irpose of pitting loin On th.H morning, alter breakfast was self under the care of Dr. Cochrane, the health o'licer of that port. Ilis over, and his wife was clearing otf the faithful wife, jvho throughout It is sick- table, Mr. Brown said, as he started for ness, had nursed him with true woman- the door " Hurry up, Carrie, and help me hitch ly solitude, accompanied him, as did their four children. Dr. Cochranes up. treatrr ent had no perceptible effect Yes, sir, she answered wearily ; indeed his- patient was past curing and adding, after her father had gone, he recommended a change of scenery " Mother. Im .sometimes tempted to 'This everlasting as the only means of prolonging life. wish I were dead. Captain Maxev resolved to go to work, wi ll no rest, is killing me by Southport, Me., to pass his few remain- inches. Yesterday the sun was so hot ing months on earth in the vicinity of I could hardly stand, an I to day will he the scenes of his childhood. He set hinter still. I shall go, bit this cannot 4ut accordingly, taking his children lust long. " Dulling, with him. The wile remained in Brooksaid her mother, "you of I their eflects household know would help you if 1 could, but it lyn to dispose will finish the ami selfle a their a if airs there. This is impossible. done, she proceeded to Southport to haying, and I will talk to your father join her family", but tumid find no trace again this evening, and have you stop of them at first. By M?rsistent inquiry working out doors ; so keep up your ahe learned at lengtn that her husbands spirits, Carrie, till then, ami she kissfolk had taken him and the children to ed her daughter t( n lerly as sh went Gardiner. She went thither, but vas out to help her lather harness the refused admittance into the house and horses. He found her a very silent worker was not even allowed to communicate with her children. She was not easily that day. Once or twice she had to lie rebufie however, an persisted in her down in the .shade she was so dizzy, as attempts to open com uunication with she told her father, who leplied : " It is the heat ; it will soon pass off. her husband until her scanty funds will he the hist of the haying, gave out and sue was compelled to return t Brooklyn brokenhearted. Carrie, ami I must say you have helped This was about six months ago. She me as well as a man could Just see has si ucc eked out a scanty subsistence how much I have saved by your work. hy her needle, but she never despaired It is a little hard on you, to be sure, but Not a day pasted but she wrote a letter you will be the gainer for it after a to her husband, in the vain hope that while. Carrie did not answer, but got up and one of them might reach him. It was only a week ago by the merest accident pitched hay on the wagon till there was that she learned that her husband had ony a little left, -- 1 id 1 ; 1 in-la- I Jo-ep- hi-rolai- j 1 1 n 1 1 c.i-efilm- ( 1 -- 1 r f u - -- -of 1 1 out-do- shouted Farmer Brown, who had not seen her for a few minutes, we are almost through. I Hurry up. Carrie Hearing no respoiine he began to feel What can be the matter ? uneasy. he said to himself as he not off the wa;-on- . lie went behind the hay', and there was Carrie, lying oi. her fact, Walker The Cottonwood moi ioulcss. Carrie, whaVs the matter ? Are you svk ? .lsfcod her father, as he stooped so ha could raise her and si (Lie look was enough. He anew sue was sunstroke " Carrir, dear he cried, " cannot you speak ? hut she was past, speuki ug- I hope it is not too late. he said to him.-adf- , as he quickly took her in his arms and hastened home. While the weeping mother beat over the still form of her child, trying in vain to restore life, the lather hurried for tin doctor. When the doctor came in, .Mrs. Brown saw in his lace that there was no hope, and with one look at her dy ing daughter, she turned to her husband, w iidly exclaiming Ion have murdered her f .Making a delicti. e girl work in the hot :,un, when it was almo-- t enough to kill a man and all to save a few dollars ! Now I hope you are satisfied. Yiu ha. killed her with work, and next it, will he me. i will never forgive you ! J Salt Lake City. A Newspaper Semi-Week- ly II : Published in tha ; And ! never, to my living, day Sue raved till the doctor took her by m. in fore. and g ive lit r a ei m. a r i sigo t vv urn soon southed ami q.i iv. cd her. An hour or two afterwards, as Mr. Brown was sitting beside bis lost Car-lie- . thinking of the truth of what had said, he felt a slight touch on his shoulder, ami turning, saw hi.-- wifes ! o-i- ng Largest and .1 ost Ftonrish ing 1 , hi-wi- Mining Cantp in Utah , fe Contains full and correct information tearful ia'-e' Husband. said Mrs. Brown, " can of tha von ever fi give me for my cruel words I was nearly cra.y with grief, or should ncrer have uttered them. Dear vvi'e," he replie I, folding her in his arms, " I ought to ak your for f never can forgive myself givenos--- . for causing Carries death. But you will Numerous mines in the Disfind me changed, wi e. and here, beside our dead child, I promise to make your trict, life easier, and to bear some of yoir which I have hitherto bar. lens my.-el- i, selli.-hl- y let you hear alone, and he sealed his promise v. i.ii a ki-Cartio was buried un ler an ol ! oak. A paper for whose leaves spread lovingly over her grave. Here hither and m t!:er came (very (veiling, and if she could see them she would be happy in knowing that her mother's life was bettered, and that her Mining Managers, father wa trying to live so as to meet his Carrie ill heavee, where all i.s happi. 1 3 Staple A Fancy Groceries, Dried Fruits, V I Rams, Bacon, Cheese, Fish, Candles,, Plug: and Smoking Tobaccos &c., &c. Stool; Broken; ness. San Francisco Advertisements. And all others interested tn the devel- Paper and Stationery Ware- opment of the mineral wealth house. of Utah - To-da- y The Best House in the Territory to buy s. : j Main Street, To Miners and Prospectors. , We have on hand a full Hue of JO TN G. HODGE & CO., Subscribe for it Picks, Shovels Drills and Drill Steel I Importer?, Manufacturers, and WHOLESALE STAHLXEES. Adverts in it I Strikng and Rand Hammers Keep a full line of V Wheelbarrows, Stationery, Blank Hooks, Printers Ftork. Bookbinders Material, Wrapping, Book, ami Newspapers, etc., etc. Apont for tin Carew Companys superior Letter and Flat Papers. The trade supplied at less than Chicago prices. 327, jyI2tf 32U and 331, Blasting Powders, Fuse, ctc. &c. Mining Candles, Sacramento Street, SAN FRANCISCO, Ore Sack", SANDERSON & HORN, v Twine &c Importers and Jobbers of 1 CIGARS AND TOBACCO, To-da- y Proprietors of La Espanola Cigar Factory. Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated Charles Dickens Cigar 413 The will be issued on Wednesday and Saturday mornings in each week, the subscription being fifty cents per month, or in advance. per year if paid For subscription and advertisements Front street, between Washington and address Clay, SAN FRANCISCO. Observer The Cottonwood Observer, Alta City, Little Cottonwood, Utah. Call and Examine our Stock. Walker Brothers. w |
