The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

Of general, descriptive and surgical anatomy.
This is an old and fourishing institution, and,
we need not say, has lost nothing by the acqu:-
sition OF the two distinguished professors from
South Carolina.
=, The SoHUErzENFEsr on Wednesday next will,
doubtless be we'll attended and most pleasant.
As ia generally known, the object Of this Sohu-
etzenfest is to contend for the prizes which
were left over from the grand Schuetzenfesr q
short time since. We learn that those who in
tend to participate will assemble at the Schuet.
2enplatz at nine O'Clock, and the shooting will
be carried on from that time until four O'Clock.
There will be three different targets two for the
active and one for the passive members. For
the ring target for active members there will
be seven prizes; eight prizes for centre target
for active members. and five prizes for centre
target for passive members.
TO those who attended the last Schuetzen-
fest it is useless to say anything in praise Of
this or to advise them to attend it, for we will
warrant that every one will be present on We'd
nesday; but to those who were SO unfortunate
as to be absent from the last one we would
earnestly urge them to attend, for we feel as
sured that there will be the utmost enjoyment,
excellent shooting, plenty Of refreshments, and
everything else that will contribute to human
happiness. .s:-s
THB FIRE SATURDAY MoRNMa-Two PER-
SONS INJURED.-About nine o'clock, on Satur-
day morning last, the turpept tine still OF
Messrs. NJ. Goldsmith & Co.,, located at the
Railroad Accommodation wharf, was accident
ally fred, and consumed.
The rosn ran into q strainer which immedi-
a
other stills, and in q short time the whole pro-
perty, despite the strenuous exertions of the
firemen, who were promptly on the ground,
was destroyed. 1t was valued at about $4,000.
on which there was about $21O0 insurance.
The heat from the flames, feeding as they
we're upon the most combustible Of materials,
was intense and prevented those working to
extinguish them or 20 save property, from
approaching very close. A colored man,
named William Rose, who ha been working to
save the property, was overpowered by the
heat and fell senseless to the ground. It was
with great difficulty that he was removed out
| Of reach Of the flames.
MIR. J. Goldsmith while ut work also was
struck by piece OF falling timber, and fell
uncons 'ious. in which state he lay for two or
three minutes. On recovering he went to work
again and commenced rolling barrels Of tur-
pentine from the flames. While thus engaged
one barrel exploded, and the fire was immedi-
etely communicated to its contents. The
clothes OF MIR. G. took fire. He rushed up to
captain of an engine and begged him to turn
the water on him and put him out. Before the
captain could comply with the request, Mr.. G.
found that the fire was getting too hot for him
to wait. and he jumped overheard, landing up
to his waist in mud and water. This method
| had the desired effect. The fire was extin-
guished, and he was soon rescued from his
berth. very wet, but very little injured by the
fire.
The alarm Of fire was not sounded by the
bells until some minutes after the fire COM
menced. and after the dense smoke from it was
| observed by persons in nearly all portions Of
| the city.
The same still. We learn, was burned three
years ago. then being owned by Messr.. a.
HO0tO0On G - q