davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31

fJ- -LIrparAN's GREAT GERMAN DIrrErs
Cures Female Complaints
u1-LIppMAN's GREAT GERMAN D1rrEns
Cures ''ncvor we'll" people,
4D-LIrpMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIrTERs
Will give an Appetite.
1-LIppMAS's GREAT GERMAN D1rrERs
Cures Liver Complaint.
En- L1ppIAN's GREAT GERMAN B1rrERs
Gives tone to Digestive Organs.
D-LlrrMAN's GREAT GERMAN D1rrEns
Gives good Appetite.
h5-LIppMAN's GREAT GERMAN B1rTERs
Cures Nervousness.
a5- LIrp1IAN's GREAT GERMAN D1rrERs
Purifics the Blooi.
a9- LJppMAN's GREAT GERMAN B1rrErs.
The best Spring Medicine.
R1-LIppMAN's GREAT GERMAN B1rrEns
Regulates the Bowels. J24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31

CUBA. The Key West Dispatch, of the
10th inst, says: The latest reliable in
tclligence we have from Cuba is to the
effect that much despondency prevails in
Spanish circles because of tho refusal Of
the homo Government to send more
troops to the island Tho guerilla sys.
tenn of war, adopted by the patriots, will
enablo them to carry on the war for an
Indefinite period of time. Cholera,
smallpox and yellow-fever had combined
with the Cubans against the Spaniards,
and not even the message of Grant
could impart confidence to the adherents
of Spain.
The New York Sun says that Bismarck
and Prim arranged to have Leopold put
on tho Spanish throne, and the plan
agreed upon between the two rivals was,
that when Leopold had become firmly
seated on the Spanish throne, he should
give Cuba her independence, on the con-
ditlon, to bo settled beforehand, that the
Cubans should agree to place themselves
under the protectorate of Prussia, and
should ask for it. In return for tho boon
of independence thus secured, Cuba was
to pay TO Spain the sum Of 500, 900, 600,
and the payment of this sum was to be
guaranteed by Prussia. In considera-
tlon OF this guaranty, and tho protecto-
ratio, tho North German Confederation
was to have the use of tho port of Ha-
vana, or the Gulf of Nipc, or my other
waters Of Cuba, for tho purpose of na-
val stations.
In the opinion of Count Bismarck,
it is very desirable for the North Ger
man Confederation to acquire foot
hold in America, such rs this Cuban
arrangement would afford, otherwise
tho Confederation can mover become
naval power of the first class. The
limited sea coast and the few harbors Of
the German States put any great dcvcl-
opment Of maritime forcc out OF the
question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31
A Battle Imminent.

The indications arc that tho French
ond Prussian armies will soon meet for Il
pitched battlo Both parties havo been
rapidly concentrating their respective
forces King William was reported at
Mayence on the Goth, and Napoleon,
after issuing a stirring address, has gono
to the front to put himself ut tho head
OF his army. It is thought that he will
promptly cross the frontier and that the
Prussians will receive the attack. It is
held by some writer's that Napoleon has
already under hand 100000 mon. His
army is said to be in magnificent state
OF discipline and his artillery of supc-
rior order. It is considered doubtful
about Prussia being SO well prepared as
France for the onset, and it is likely that
the Prussians will retire, at least for the
present, behind the Rhine. In our iudg-
nent, q heavy blow will soon bo struck.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31
THE TERRIBLE HEAT IN New YonK

THE TERRIBLE HEAT IN New YonK-
MORE DEATHS FROM STOKE. The
New York Times, of Wednesday, says:
The distressing heat continued yes
terday, and is having serious effect on
the lives of the citizens. Heretofore the
deaths havo been confined to old men
and young children, but from the re-
turns of yesterday it will be perceived
that young and middle-agcd men arc
falling victims to the sudden mortality
The thermometer yesterday marked
ninety-tivc degrees in the shade, and in
the sun it was fully twenty degrees above
fever hoat. But for the sanitary mea-
sures adopted, there can be out little
doubt the intense heat would have ere
this produced serious epidemic.
y long list Of those stricken down is
given, and among them we note the
name of John Sheffield, an athlete, aged
fifty four. He was prostratcd as he was
starting for Exhibition Hall, and sur
vivcd only 4 few hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31


In his remarks ut Pickens, Gen. Butler
maao the following charge against G ov.
Scott. He said:
81 charge, that shortly precedent to
the last Presidential election, Gov. Scott
said to Gen. Hampton, and two other
gentlemen, that he not only wished the
State to vote Democratic, but would uso
his influence to that end; and that he
was tired of the negroes, and would
make enough of them resign their seats
III the Legislature, so as to give the white
men majority in that body"
What is the reply of his Exccllcncy to
this? Let us have some light upon this
episode OF the campaign of 1868. The
matter will be regarded with interest
alike by the Governors supporters and
by persons generally. Can it be that
this light OF rndicalism and special friend
OF tho negro was ready, had the scales
turned for Seymour and Blair, to 6eiyav
those acho had put Meir h.ust in him ?"
What is the truth? Gen. Butler refers
70 Gen. Hampton and two othor gentle
men, rs parties to this affair. Governor
Scott will be expected to meet this da-
maging disclosurc-a disclosure that
must have its effect upon his blind and
misguided adhorcnts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31

PANIc-STHUCK BEAUTy.-It is a terrible
shock to a charming woman-indccd, to ANY
woman-to find that her teeth are "begiuning
to CO." Never will any woman, who uses tho
fragrant SOzoDoNT, mako THAT DISCOVERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31

"SnALprNG.s GLUE" no we'll regulated fami-
~ Will be without 1T. July 81 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern
mail is opened for delivery at 8 q. m.
closed at S.30a. m. Charleston, opened
ut $50 p. m.; closed at $50 p. M.
Greenville, opened at $50 p. m.; closed
at $50 p. m. Western, opened at $50
n. m.; closed at p. m. Charlestc..,
(evening,) opened at 8 q. m.; closed at
4.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post Office is
open from to 10 n. m.
-----------, ----------.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 30 Columbia
HoteL-J. T.. Hartridge, Nj. l.. Hart
ridge, Athens, Geo.; VIM. Henry Hey
ward, M. P. O'Connor, Gen. James
Conner, John A. Blum and wife, Miss
u. Massot, G. s. Robinson, G. Frone-
berger, Charleston; II. E. Lyles, Au-
gusta, Geo.; G.. w. Marshall, Florida;
s. B. Griffin, Edgefeld; F. Boatright,
a. J. Lamar, Ridgeway; f. II. Elmore,
s: @. DeVaux, city; L. G. Robertson,
Winnsboro.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Hibernian Society.
A Cottage to Rent.
l.. Wimbush-To the Public.
John G. Winder-To Contractors.
S. G. Railroad-Excursion Tickets.
Geiger e. McGregor- -Turnip Seed.
Q. +. Jackson-Dry Goods.
Jacob Levin-Auction
Meeting Debating Society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-31
August l.

" Ii the colored folks continue
(1 their wedding operations as
Al they have begun, goodbye to
~ the class Of individuals here
- depicted. The railway trains
and public roads will be full Of them.
It is on invariable rule, that all COM
munications intended for publication,
should be accompanied by responsible
name. The writer of tho article on the
''free school fund.- should bear this in
mind.
The schedule Of the Blue Ridge Rail
road has been changed. See ADVERTISE
mont.
Reading matter on every page Of the
PHOENIX.
Mr.. Justice Willard, on Friday, deli
vered an elaborate opinion in tho phos-
plate cases, holding that the phosphatcs
in the beds Of navigablc streams are the
property of the State, and can only be
dug and mined by those having grant
or license therefor from the State. An
injunction was accordingly granted, re-
strainiuG all unauthorized persons from
digging phosphatcs.
The sun OF Congressman Hogc having
set, his partnor-General Worthingten,
ex-member of Congress from Nebraska
and cx-Minister to tho Argentine Con-
federation-has departed. He came to
Columbia (according to his own state
mcnt) to practice his profession; but,
as is supposed, finding that Improbable,
turned politician, with like result.
Columbia is most suitable and conve-
nient for all concerned. Let the Fourth
District Congressional Nomination Con-
vention be there held, for the purpose of
making the said nomination. So says
tho Laurensville Heraa
President Bridgers. of the Whining
ton, Colum bin and Augusta Railroad, is
about to commence operations. He ad-
vertises for proposals to complete the
road from Sumter to Columbia.
The PHGSIX Office is supplied with
every style of material from the small
metal letter to the largest wood type,
together with plain and fancy cards,
paper, colorcd ink, bronze, etc. 1t is
the only establishment in the interior of
the State where two and three sheet
posters can be printed. All kinds of
printing attended to promptly, Mt lowest
prices. Sec the indcstructiblc tag.
Matrimony-A game in which thcro
should DO plain dealing, no sEutlling
and only court cards.
The following appointments have been
mado for judge Carpenter, Gems. Butler
anu Kcrshaw:
Laurcns, Saturday, August 13.
Columbia, Tuesday, August 16.
Winnsboro, Wednesday, August II.
Chester, Friday, August 10.
Broad River, Chester Co., August 90.
Yorkvillc, Monday, August %.
Rock Hill, Tuesday, August %.
Landsford, Wednesday, August 81.
Lancaster, Friday, August &c.
Camden, Monday, August 30.
Sumter, Wednesday, August 81.
Gadsdcn, Friday, Septcmber2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
POLICE TRIALS.
The Grand R0undsmen's Sh0wing-Heavy

The Grand Roundsmen's Showns-IIeavy
Yesterday Commissioner Manierre heard evidence
many Of which were by the Superintendents special
roundsmen. The following are the dispositions In
these cases.
BY rOundsman Douglas-Walsh, Third, sitting on
hydrant three days; Totten Third, chatting for
twenty five minutes five days; John Roach. Third,
cOnversing on post, three days. M. Mcdonnell,
Twenty seventh, sitting on beer keg, one day.
BY Roundsman Shultz-OfficerS O'Neil, TaRgett
days each; J. 8. Waterman, Fourth, sixteen minutes
In conversation, two days; John Murphey Fourth,
chatting with citizen eighteen minutes, two days:
William T1ce, Fourth, same offence, two days.
BY Roundsman +. J. McGoin-M. Mcdonald. Eigh-
teenth, on post, two days: +. w. Pullman, Egh.
teenth, leaning on coal box, three days; Thomas
Dixon, Eighteenth, conversation post, two days.
Robinson Seventeenth, chatting fifteen minutes,
three days; f. II. Waters Seventeenth, or post, two
days.
BY Roundsman Milley--Ofilcers Kennedy and
FOrley, Seventeenth, of post, three Gays each;
RaynOr. Eighth, sitting on stOOp three days.
BY Roundsman McArthur--James Stump, Nine
teenth, or post In liquor store. referred to Board
Twenty-second, IN liquor store, referred to Board;
Morrison, Twenty second. chatting on post. two
DAYS; Wood, Twentieth, chatting fifteen minutes,
three days; Armstrong and Miller, Twentieth, one
day. William ]. Morrissey, Twenty-sec0nd, chatting
fifteen minutes, referred to Board. In no case did
the accused defend the charges.
The charge against oncer fully, Ninteenth pre-.
cinct, for clubbing Bridget King that has been nj
before Justice Bixby, was also tried and the COM
missioner. believing the charge was trumped up
one, dismissed the complaint. The fines for the day
amounted to about 1886, Which goes into the Police
Life Insurance fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder HacKett.

MOTION TO BAIL .'NARr'' ALLEN.
As soon as his Honor took his seat upon the bench
yesterday morning Mr.. VIM. +. Howe moved that
Martin Allen, now confined In the City Prison. be
admitted tot bail. He stated that Allen was tried
and convicted OF larceny, and that motion for a
new trial was granted by the Supreme Court. The
physician OF the prison certified that the prisoner
IL very SICK and, as he could furnish reasonable
amount OF bail, Mr.. Howe urged that he might be
released.
between that time and Monday.
PHIIADELpHlAS ROBBED OF GOLD WATCH.
Over two hours consumed In finishing the
case OF John ]. o'Donnell, commenced on the pre-
yious day. He was charged with stealing valua-
bic gold watch and chain from Hampton L. Harding,
q resident OF Philadelphia. number OF witnesses
were examined for the defence. AFTER celebrating
Tor hall hour the jury rendered verdict OF guilty.
The Recorder said that be believed the majority OF
the witnesses for the defence were suborned to
init perjury; that he was satisfied that the prisoner
or his brother had the watch and chain, and that he
(the Recorder would give the prisoner till Monday
TO make up his mind as 70 whether he would restore
the watch. II heidi not do so the Court woald send
him 10 the State Prison for five years
A PISTOL WITHOUT BALL
James Butler, who was indicted Tor felOni0us as
saut and battery, pleaded guilty simple assault
He was charged with firing pistol at Charles Burns
1t was shown that the pistol was not loaded, ana
court 70 prove Mr. Buffers excellent character. The
Recorder suspended Judgment.
EMBEzzLEMENT by A BoOKKEEPER
Albert Ehers pleaded guilty TO cmoczzlement, he
having on the 1st OF November wrongfully appropr-
he was employed as q boOkkeeper. He was sent 10
the State Prison for two years and SIX months
A PICKPocKET SENT TO THE STATE PRISON.
Patrick Fogarty, VINO was charged with forcibly
taxing a pocketbook, containing SIX dollars, from
Elizabeth Baker, the 2sth OF May, pleaded guilty
TO petty larceny from the person. The Recorder
tence1 him to the state Prison for five years.
THE HARLEM OUTRAGB-ONE or THE RUFFfANs DIS
POSED OF AND SENT TO SING SING FOR SEVEN
YEAES.
John Reilly pleaded guilty to an indictment charg.
ing him with assaut!ng and roDbing Susan Birnie
on the 21st OF June, IN Harlem, stealing from her
twenty-five cents. The prisoner was also Indicted
for committing an outrage upon her but the evidence
was so connicting and unreliable that the prosecute
Ing oifcer deemed II prudent TO take plea upon the
robbery Indictment The sentence was seven years.
Imprisonment IN the State Prison.
AN EXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN LEONARD STREET.
The trial OF Francis Redmond and George Whitney,
who are Jointly indicted with George Allen was con-
tinued IN the afternoon ana Win be finished Mon
day. The prisoners are charged with breaking into
the establishment o! Guitternan Brothers, No. 60
Leonard street on the 18Th OF September and steal
ing -, 900 worth OF SILKS. Mr.. Howe, who defends
the accused will commence his case al the opening
OF the court on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
TEE LATEST MURDER IN JERSEY.

The shooting and almost instantly killing OF the
boy Michael Francis Moran, of Bloomfield at Baier's
lager beer garden, on Thursday afternoon, as re-
corded In yesterdays HERALD, IS considered nothing
short of murder by the community, though under
the circumstances 1t IL not likely the perpetrators
Of the deed will be arraigned that charge before
the proper tribunal Tho little fellow, 1t seems. had
come from bloomfield with his mother, In company
ninth birthday. The regular shooting was all con-
cluded. and two persons tried their skill for the
prize OF u bottle OF wine. Young Moran went IN the
OF the target TO pick up spent balls, ana was
shot In the head. He lived two minutes. An
inquest was commenced yesterday by Coroner
Chase. IL would seem that the chief party to blame
In the matter is the proprietor OF the garden, who
violated the law In any case by allowing target
practice within the city limits. The case Is one that
demands rigid investigation ut the hands OF the
Coroner and his jury, OF which Paul Buchanan IS
foreman. Even had the garden been outside the
city limits the targets were extremely insecure and
dangerously located. Several persons had narrow
escapes for thei" lives during the day. The body
was removed and The inquest adjourned TIL to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
SINGULAR POISONING CASE.

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock on Thursday
night oucres were heard by the police and citizens
issuing from an upper floor at POI Elizabeth street.
and Immediately after the report was circulated that
a woman had been murdered. The police and report
ers entered and were met by partially intoxi-
Gated, who claimed to have authority. He ordered
them out, telling them The cause OF the alarm was
woman In 1T. The premises were at once vacated,
but for long period following fearful cries Issued
from the above number.
Yesterday morning an explanation was given by
the police or the Fourteenth precinct, to the effect
that at midnight officers Shea and Bour conveyed TO
the station house an unknown woman, aged twenty
two, dark brown hair, hazel eyes, fair complexion,
light calico dress, and CATERS who Is supposed to
be Maggie Campbell, or Il3 sullivan street. she was
found IN 29l Elizabeth street, and had IN the opIn'
Ion OF Dr. Clark, OF rs Bleecker street. taken poison.
she was semitic Bellevue Hospital, where the physl-
clan stated that she had taken some kind OF poison
out not to any serious extent.
From other sources and from the statements or
the woman Campbell II appears that she was re.
Gently led away from the paths OF reCtltude TO less
happy retreats and for some time has lived In hopes
OF concentrating marriage with her deceiyer
Seeing him on Thursday evening In the company OF
another female Maggie's jealousy was aroused, anu
proceeding TO the above number she attempted sui
eide. II II surmised that the semintoxcated per-
son who drove the police out is the party whose
desert0n OF or unfaithiulness to the woman caused
her TO make the rash attempt upon her life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
GENERAL NOTES.

At the next full OF our satellite, on Tuesday. July
IL, the moon VIII be totally eclp3ed or wholly i'm.
mersed IN the shadow of the earth. This eclipse Will
be wholly visible in the greater part OF Europe, and
Maine. &C., but not elsewhere IN the United States.
Indeed, at EastDort the most eastern town IN the
United States, only the very end OF the eclipse can
be seen, The moon Will not rise there until IL has
nearly passed out Of the shadow.
yonng lady OF OF the most aristo.
cratic families in Boston went 10 her ply.
stefan with complaint that her ears were
too large and under her instructions he care
fully removed delicate crescent OF pink gristio'
about an inch and hall long nom each protuber-
ant. He sewed up the wound and the malden,zPrc.
viously all forlorn. was delighted TO tehoEvtwos
pretty ears" small, graceful and genteeiy ght TO
her head.
The Henderson Texas Times SAYS that Professor
Roesser has discovered IN Archer county that State
fossil remains belonging to an undescroed species
OF the genus elephds greatly superior IN size TO that
OF etsphaS p1lyiCenfits, mastadon or any other
known species. The jaw measured nearly twelve
feet.
A Cincinnati doctor protests against pouring cold
water on the head In cases OF sinstroke He pre-.
scribes warm water applications and an emetic,
after which sDirittts xstherls suiphurtct in tea
spoonful doses every fifteen minutes and friction
along the spine by means OF mustard and strong
IMMINENT.
In scandal trial now in progress In Cincinnati q
upon notorious woman with whom ne became
infatuated.
Complaints are made In various parts Of Ohio that
the young limbs OF apple tree are dying. AS there
are no locusts TO sting them the cause remains
mystery. -f
Robert A. Warnock. q native OF New York, aged
twenty seven, was crushed to death, June "a, at
Mo0re's side trdck, few miles east or Elko,
Utah, by being jainmed between the tender OF
West-bouud freight engine anu box car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

incline 20 me opinen that they can only claim Qdi.
nary scamcn's pay. Their own stAtSm6nts 6i thelt
capacity TO Do ranked able soamen Is hardly sud-
clent TO overcome the facts stated In rfe testimony
OF the master and mate q snoy.n9 their incompe-
tency. Upon the Evidence, therefore. l
must hold .nem entitled To no more than
twenty dollars per month as ordinary seanen.
insre are features In tho case. however. WHICH,
mpel me TO permit these men 70 submit further EVIL
dencc by deposition as 10 their capacity TO serve as
able seamen n they shall be so advised, the eyi-
dence In support OF the averment that Milingt0n
was unable to work by reason OF Sickness induced
by his own acts is not Sufficient 10 justify dedus-
ton on that account The deduction OF jail fees from
the wages OF Johnson must be allowed so far as 10
deduct The sums paid his release from ail on the
first imprisonment, which was caused by his own
dlsobedlcuce OF orders There must also be deducted
from his wages The amount paid Tor man to work
In his place during the time or his imprisonment.
The amounts due the respective libeanis according
10 these Views, can be agreed on, and decree viii
be entered for that amount. Ii the parties do not
agree reference viii be ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
ANOTHER HYOsupanBlc COG s1uay.
Two Ladies' In n Room with a Mad DSG.

From the Detroit Free Press, July3.1
About eight O'Clock last evening two ladies' resid.
ing up stairs the block Woodward avenue, just
beyond State street. observed that large New.
foundland dog which had long been in possession Of
the family, was exhibiting strange conduct De had
been with them in the room Tor an hour or more,
whining and seeming to be very restless; but when
the attention OF the ladies was directed to the anil
NAL he was swapping his jaws, scratching, and his
easily alarmed, and no particular attention was
paid to the dog for some time, he lying down IN Q,
corner at the command OF one Of the females. Sud.
denly, and without warning, the brute sprang INTO
the middle OF the ro0m ablaze and his hair ike
brstes, and ne uttered howl OF rage and pain that
sent the blood from the ladies' faces In an instant
Leading Off from the room was a closet or clothes
press, and for this both OF the women instantly
sprang The dog did not follow, nor attempt to mo.
when he came near gaining aimltance, swapping
and snarling savagely. The male portion Of the
family were away to market ana the ladies' found
themselves prisoners, with genuine mad dog for q
keeper. The animal h0wled and barked, and ran
about the rOOm biting at every article OF furniture,
and his heavy breathing and yes OF intense pain
would have made stronger hearts quail than those
shut up In the little closet. The ladies' screamed,
the dog howled, and for nearly an hour there was
an exciting time within small space. the dog now
and then scratching and tearing away at the closet
from the street made their way up stairs and with
clubs, after sharp struggle, killed the frothing
brute. The dead body Of the animal was thrown
into the alley and was carted OF by the scavengers.
II was looked upon by large numbers before beng
conveyed away and none who saw the eyes and the
foam-fecked Jaws doubted that the animal had been
seized with an attack OF hydrophobia.