davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

Valuable City Let's.
BY d. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.

d ID, =. REIXUTTU q BUN.
WE will sell, on MONDAY MORNING, the 9TH
instant, at 10 O'Clock, in front OF the Court
House, in this city:
Two Desirable Building LOTS, on Main
Lot No: Fronting on Main street rs feet,
ana running back 208 feet, more or less, and
bounded North by the alley adjoining store ~
John G. seegers; West by Janney's Hail; South
by -, and East by Main street.
Lot No. 2-Of the same dimensions as the
rs feot, more or less, and running back 2OS
feet, more or less, South Of Lot No. 1.
Lot No. 3-That desirable Lot, corner OF
Main and Green streets. South OF Stewards
ing house. bounded on North by Green street:
south by f: Hei; East by -, and West by
TERMs-One-third cash; balance on credit
to the 1st Of July, 1870, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchasers to pay us for papers
and stamps. MARCH,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
To the Public in General.

10 the Public in General.
HAVE better COTTON SEED than any
Il man who advertses Seed for sale. Mine
is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex-
An examination OF my proofs will be conyinc.
ing: 1refer to Jocob e. Wells and J. D. Hit.
Cal! and look at tho growth, in Butcher Town.
Dec3 N. POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
From Washinaton.

40 conuueuG Oh tne success OF the doc
trine of infallibility.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March SIN the House.
the st. James Little Rock Railroad bill
was re.committed to the Public Lands
Committee. The House is now consider
ing the air line road hence to New
York.
In the House, the Committee of Ways
and Means was directed to inquire into
the e1pediency of exempting brick
makers from the manufacture tax, and
exempting from the revenue tax persons
quarrying blue stone. A resolution was
introduced favoring heavy tax reduc-
tion on fruit brandy. The air line rail-
road, hence to New York, after strup-
gle, was postponed. The tariff bill, az
ter contest between Butler and Schenck
was taken up. Brooks and Howe's
speeches were much praised.
Butler offered the Georgia bill as q
privileged question.
Farnsworth said Butler was unauthor-
lied by the Reconstruction Committee
to make q report.
The Speaker said the difference be-
tween the gentlemen was point of ve-
racity, not of order. Butler said II am
ACoPOnpAUlS
The Speaker said he must recognize
the chairman.
Butter refused to be catechised by his
colleague, Hendring, when a souabble
ensued and the House adjourned.
The Senate is considering the Judicia.
ry bill, on the amendment recurring As
sociate Justices to reside within their
respective circuits. The Elections Com
mittee vote to 5 against seating Segur
as Representative at large from Virginia.
Stevenson and Burdet report in favor of
continuing Sheldon in his seat. Kerr
reports in favor of ousting Sheldon and
seating Hunt. These reports 20 direct
to the House, without manipulation.
In the Senate, a bill was introduced
enabling the Leavenworth, Lawrence
and Galveston Railroad to extend
branch of their road.
The bill changing the United States
Supreme Court Circuits was considered.
Wiley offered an amendment to dispense
with the requirement that Judge shall
be resident of the circuit for which he
is appointed He urged that the Presi-
dent should be allowed to make his
selections from the nation at large, and
not be limited to localities; whereas in
Southern circuits it might be difficult to
unu man whose loyalty was or such
character as to warrant his elevation to
the Supreme Bench. Davis denied the
right of Congress to interfere. No &C
ton.
A resolution calling for the names of
the States that had ratified the fifteenth
amendment, was adopted.
A bill for an estimate of the cost to
remove distractions from Bayou Leche,
in Louisiana, was reported, with an
amendment.
The funding bill was considered, and
without action, adjourned
A delegation from the Tobacco Associ-
alton is here, seeking an opportunity to
appear before the Ways and Means Com
mittee
The Government now holds $1OO, OOO,-
600 in bonds, subject to the sinking fund
and the wishes of Congress.
Judge Busteed, of Alabama, departs
tomorrow, to open the regular term of
his court.
The Territorial Committee reported
unanimously in favor of the contirma-
ton of DIR. Bard for the Governorship
of Idaho.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
$500. E. r. STOKES
BLANK BOOK HAN UFACTORY
AND
Paper Ruling Establishment,
MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C.
E. r. STOKES

MRa BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, such
as Sheriffs', Clerks, Judge of Pro-
AY bates, County COMMISSIONER, &C.,
ea4zy made to order. and Ruled to any
-, Pattern, of the beet paper and mate
Tials, with or without printed headings. Also.
PACED or Indexed, as required.
RECORD BOOKS, Day Books, Journals.
Oash Books, Ledgers. &c.. &C.. Of my own
nianu1aoture' kept constantly on hand, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
MUSIC, Periodicals.. Newspapers, Law
Books, and any other work, Bound in the
neatest style.
H6 SATISFACTION GIVEN TO ALL. ga
Has now on hand largo stock of Blank
Post, Flat Letter, Bill Head Paper, in packages
OF 59Oasi1, quarter and half sheets, all for
Sale i-OW fOh CASH. Feb limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
TX O S TX o O.!
l. 1 Y Err IN VIGOR TORI
Stands unriyalled
Stands unrivalled,

"e'"g the Only known Medicine
That EFFICIENTLY stimulates and coRREcrs
the hepdtc secrelionS and functional DERANGE-
MENTs Of the LIVER. wITHouT nrnI1 ,T'r,,,
the system. While it acts .treely upon the
Liver, instead Of cepieus purging, it qraduaUy
chon9es the discharges to a pe,JecNy natural
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

Symptoms Of Liver Complaint and of
some Of Mose Diseases produced by ii:
!, saiiow or yellow color Of the skin, or yell
OF the body; dullness and drowsiness. some.
times headache; bitter or bad taste in the
mouth, internal heat; in many cases a dry,
sour stomach. with raising of the food: n
bloated or full feeling about the stomach and
sides; aggrayating pains in tho sides, back or.
% %Ofotdhss' th' h and about tho ahoulders constipation
the extremities, &c. Vi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
Fruits and Vegetables--P Prices Reduced.

- aHu TICES htuGCeu.
DEACHES, Id. cans, 25 cents each.
Il Lima Beans, 2 Id. cans, 25 cents each
Green Corn, lib. cans, 25 cents each.
tomatoes, lb. cans, 25 cents each
mogether with full assortment of Pickles,
Extracts, Sardines, Spices, &c, &C.. at low
fg9res. always on hand and for sale by
Fep Zo j. i T. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
Broom Corn Seed.
HAWLEY
Office.
LOWRANCF 4 co.

AE1NG disposed of all my WHISKEY TO
III Messrs. H. Stenhouse, Il. Hope and Low
rance Il Co., l would recommend nv friends
to them to get supplied, as have sold mono to
any other party since my distillery was closed
March w H STACK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

FOR NEW KoRK!
AaA<kA The Great Southern Freight Passenger Line
Rates Guaranteed as low as by any Connecting Route
THE SHORT SEA LINE AND EAST
INSURANCE CENT.
TIE OLD ES7A BLLsHED ROUTE
The Superior Ocean Side-Whee Steamships
CHARLESTON 1900 Commander
JAMES ADGER 1900 T. LOCKWOOD Comm
JAS ADGER & co. Agents Adgers Wharf, Charleston S. c.
THURSDAYS
TENNESSEE, 1c5O CHICHESTER Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA, 1850 ADKINS Commander.
WAGNER HUGER or
VIM A. COURTENAY, Union Whaves Charleston S. c.
MANHATTAN, Cons s. Commander
CHAMPION, 1900 Tons, Commander
JAS ADGER CO., Agents, Adgers Wharf, Charleston. S. c.
& Coast s sn sps % % snr the sn ] of
all s a @ Their table" arc supplied with
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading
May be Ghqsd hqs % % al Of the Rad Offices
Tennessee -'
PRICE OF PASSAGE
COLUMBIA ria CHARLESTON NEW YORK, $1,000;
deng @ Rs n pp ppd 1sa T cSas Sn an saving time
Steamship % Char cha1esto se by addressing the
B. D. HASELL General Agent
Ot the Great Southern
HENRY r. MORGAN & CO., Agents
',A1cn lomo OF Steamship 6Bodw New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
ARTIFICIAL WORK.
To Contractors.

To Contractors.
TTNHE time for receiving Proposals for finish
Il ing the New State House, at Columbia S
O., has been extended to the 15ru of MARCH
Specifications may be seen by calling upon
General J. b. Dennis, at the Adjutant and In
spcctor-Generars Office, Columbia, s. G.
So Charleston Republican, Co,rier and
Npws will please copy. March | II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

CIT1 CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, February 23, 1870.
NHE BOOKS are now opened for receiving
n NETURNs Of all Taxable Property in
Inc City, as required by the "Ordinance to
raise supplies for the year 1870" The atten-
ton OF Taxpayers is called to Section I8 Of
fhas Gst,G Ordinance, imposing fine Of TEN PER
GENI; Il. upon their Tax, if not paid before the
10Th day OF March next. This penalty fer
negiecting or refusing to mako Returns and
paying the Tax thereon will be strictly en-
IoTced IN al cases. j. s. MCMAHON,
FeO "a ~ City Clark
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

South Carolina Medical Association.
- annual meeting Of this Association will
Il be held in the city of Columbia, on the
second (Zd) WEDNESDAY in March, the eth.
FOR half fare.
Arrangements have been made for board at
the Columbia Hotels at reduced prices.
county Societies are allowed ono Delegate
10 every hive OF its regular members.
j. 8. 6UIST, III. D.,
rep ~ Recording Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

Fine Gold Watch Chains
OF all the latest styles, for Ladies and Gen.
~ tlemen for sale by WILLIAM GLAZE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

500 Barrels Flour,
HNROM common to fine brands. For sale bv
IL Feb 81 HARDY SOLOMON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

Creme De La Creme.
100 BARRELS very Superior FAMILY
1OO FLOUR, for sale low by
Jan 26 EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

Seed Oats.
ROO BUSHELS SEED OATS. For sale by
cNpO Feb 81 HARDY SOLOMON.
, 1870-07-04

H1ef = less amount OF heat, and greste
electrical and magnetic disturbance, It the
same time.
We haVe already experienced the greater
electsieal disturbance in tho atmosphere, aui
the diminished rainfall in Europe and Am
er7ca, which were concluded to be tho results
OK run spots The ground has been 1arche
for some weeks in ali the cereal-p1ol1cing re-
g1ons OF the world, and all have Witnessed the
extraordinary electrical phenomena Of the sea-
son, while recent reports show that about the
18th Of May great earthquake shock was
! felt almost simultaneously IN Mexico and ia
pan, extending nea1ly half way around the
globe. New York was visited by an earthquake
last Saturday, and tornados arc reported from
several places. The last reports are also that
the weather has been unusually cool
al over the broad expanse Of the At
lantic. But the weather has been very
warm recently all over the United States Qet
1t not be forgotten, At the Same time, that the
hrst half OF June WAS unusually cool). Ia
thia greater heat compatible with a lessened
amount Of calcriic e1citation on the whole
earth2
It will yet be admitted to be 20. In fact
this greater sensible heat is q d,rect couse-
quence OF tho lack Of rain We sprinkle the
streets, or our cbthing, on hot day, and NAV
think that It is tae low Temperature OF the
waier which cools the atmospheric, But the
Same result would follow II the sprinkled
waser were sorcral degrees warmer than the
ground. It cools by evaporation, absorbing
nearly one thousand degrees OF heat {970) in
passing from the liquid condition to state Of
yapor. Tho heat thus absorbed in called
"latcnt" (lateo, to lie hid). because it ;s not
sensible till again given out by condensation.
But the latter process ia principally carried On
in the upper regions Of the atmosphere. and
hence the leat distracted from tho earth's
surface by tho evaporation OF water is not TO-
stored to 1t, but to the atmosphere.
The great heats Of summer would bp scarce-
y bearnble, even in these 1atitudeH, wero it
not for this rapid abstraction Of heat by evan
grafton; and here VIC hare tho reason why it
il always cool after shower, and less cool
several days afier tho fall Of rain in the lat
ter case the amount of moisture remaining in
tho earth is very small, and but little can
therefore DO vapoEizca; therefore, but little
hest tIansposed from the sensible
to the latent form. We have then continuous
accumulation Of heat in the Bol, and all
solid substances upon tho surface, whlle the
safety valve il closed. tits easy to geo, from
tlis, ho" 1t ia possible for diminished amount
Of actual heat to bo coincident with higher
recorded sensible temperature on tho land,
"hile intense local disturbances OF equilibrium
may De looked Tor IN many places, owing to
, 1870-07-04

After an expenditure of some se6, ,0o0 Chicago
has succeeded IN bringing together nine nrstc1ass
base hail playeIA. In the beginning Of The present
season the new club, called The White Stockings,
were Sent On u tour as lar south as New Orleans,
playing IN the principal ctties along the route.
3hey we're victorious in every match, and re-
turned to Chicago, where they were net By del
egntton OF the citizens and giyen most
co1dlot welcome Since that time the
Cub have made short trips now and
tlien 10 other Western cities, SUCCESS
attending them tn every contest This club was
organized by Chicago dollars for the ayoTed pur-
psse Of defcafdn9 the celebrated Red Stockings Of
Cincinnati, and their present tour Eastward Is but
tn prepare them for the grand series to be played
tn Cincinnati ind Chicago in August. The Red
SioektnEs have undergone the ordeal Of IN East
Ell, fLur- md, rs Is well Known, suffered one de-
fe-t IL the whole Series. The White Stockings
havc let 70 DO ba.tc against our ONT strong clubs
Tie oienfnE Ct which Is set down for Mand8y,
*JElS 4, at the capito!tLe Grounds, the At1antics
Aavirs the post Of honor. The desire TO
w,tness tie plaT Of the White Stockings
!r this section Is no doubt QS great
as fhat manifested about the Red Stockings, and
their gaMes next week will be Largely attended.
So far, the Chicago Club does not come to Us with
record anything like AS clean as their predeces-
befs IN the matter Of scores hut for ali this It will
not do to hold them my the lighter. Their game
OF Monday last, at Troy, with The Haymakers,
sl,onld MT lie taken test OF their strength but
r1thct their weakness, Tor IN that game ttey cer-
fafnly p1ayed at q disadvantage. The White
StoCkiDgs arc all Eastern payera originally. Ther
are fu1ty worthy Of the best our city can place
against them, and time alone can tell the resi-
, 1870-07-04
TEE CITY IN BR1EF.

4 CATTLE drover visited the house Of ill-fame
No. AIS State street, known az the :. Senate" !"
kept by Emma brown, At about 0ctok yesrer.
day morning. lie remained tut a short time and
then went hone When he got there he Looked
for his pocket book, which contained $1,000 In
Eteenh4cks and 81 ,001 IN notes, but found it moi,
He hRstened to the Cenrra! Station and reported
his lo8e. Sergeant AcsEantlia1er with force Of
men were ordered to pull the place, aud they did,
securing the following named petsonB, but
not nnding the money. Emma brown,
Fannie REED, Emma Wilson, vic2y Thompson,
James Brown. J. r. Stock, Charles Emerson, u.
Vt. Smith, Joseph Loomts, James P. Richardson
znl George Seller. Fannie Reed Is said to be the
one the drorer conyerscd With. Who TOOK the
money, or whether any Of them were interested IN
Ceu1t this morning. The Superintendent OF Po-
lice did ali he could to suppress the fact OF the
robbery, but it Leaked out despite his efforts, al
though the name Of the victim could not be
le4Ypet.
, 1870-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.
Amnsements On Lake and Land.
The Theatres.

n.1uencc mar pvuhroras ~ r.n.s, = =. 1nue.
amnsements, Excursions piepes u ac 'ae'y in ana o1
a1onnd toe CITY. That our citizens may be enabled
to decide fntellIEeptly on the camnarn Snr to-day
ana pay a1l due observance to the Rlorious Fonrth
W Wssent ot!o" s'a.emenlo1t tae various facll-
ues a1orded them for doing 50.
JUBILEE AT WH1GBrss fRoyH
w,.ght.s crore ssroo ,1n.1.a -,as.s ~ q.t ~
m..snA o1o'e1 1llee uloeAs nofan ol Lhcoln
@ ra1E Ihs e. Is as foliows The bands
Ing at 10 a. n. Prayer Will be offered by Rev,
Robert Laird Collier. The "Red, White, and
Blue :" viii be sung BY the quartette and chorns
Of 1900 children. +, Norton. Esq. viii deliver AM
o,1t10n- The Great Western Lght Guard Band
viii furnish music. Prof, GQstaV1s Geary WIIl
give concert Alderman ]. L Campbell viii
speak. There will be games for children. Tue
gtla girls will perform on the trapczc. Mons,
Dc Lave VIII ascent single cord, caHyiug zoe
on his shoulder. Professor Whitney Will Sing
SOLE
.nATESswooD.
1he1e WILL be an excursion to the groves OF
hafensH0od, near Graceiaud. Where an 0ratlon
viii be delivered by v. Alvin Bartlett, Of Ply
month Church The ladies' Of Rayensw0od will
ploEite fefresamenta for the hungry. The grove
h EsaSasd Y 1hs oa CLARK street or
HfpE FARE.
Fourth Of July Grafton, the reading OF the Decla-
ration OF Independence base bal, ,croauet swings
and fireworks in the evening" are among hi.
amuscmenta Visitors from the city may 20 OF
return by steamer Sarah Van Epps. by Cottage
Grove cars aud dunmy. or hT T}vrle ISart trnfn-
Abundance OF refresAments viii be nroyitied
TIE ELLSWORTH zonAyEs
shooters Park On the Columbus, Chicaro & Iadi
ana Central Railroad. A very attractive and cx-
tenslse programme Is offered, winch SHOULD draw;
pK5TEa rAR5.
an attractive programme at Dexter ParE xhere lt.s
, 1870-07-04

could tell m eo,oefh;nc shor+ ,.L..
tu,pips .nd onion.- bov r. o-a'N Jaseo' 0eeo'
Of hay, now to m.,s.s " pe'set crop
or g1ow more cor - y" p'Bo
in ehort, how to Obtain tba H.. Ias acre
our labor, wo would feel 1;to s,,ts.1 1stusns 10
monument to their men,orv ,v,,or ~ 10
| Death gathers them tn tbe;r y.ttsx. No 1eape'
We corn o,nwars ,.,,a.
| onr do;nga 80 .e a. aaose make careful note ot
better resu1tz. w. S.rs "o eaanot reach Some
over the squaws in tho n,,saassso. @1sance
crop, but all concede that ~ 49, A. " 'nls
margin for improyement wa e ses large
laws Of chemistry ~ saao.u u1, Ie mast study the
geology, tho mech, ,;nsI y n.s.t puss'oloeJ. OF
effect Of evanorat;on ~ soe'.1ons OF sol,
changes. Mora h,nNa..aa ano meteorological
aid us, and we n,not oa-.a eoess'ag VIII not
Of real facts w. t.,.o No"u " inc study
centage OF onr 1.tar y away large per
charge it to pror;asa,so a41q IL our ignorance
that he enanact. 49, ~, rA,nef =. has COW
vise man ta,11 ' 1o noAo~ horn.' Some
- .eue A!m to pour half
small ~ ~ u turpenhno on the
ho ,,as tn ,;ft ~ ~ 'aek' The result is
morn;ra 60 10 W 1oe threo weeks each
AZ lot Z; uoo pastufe and kindly nature,
IL H. 1T
tnr,oHt;ao 'easo " ene injurious effects Of tho
needs have tha ora,,;. ' - ~. the ofug must
70 thronch ths s.r,a S. anu o'nef cows must
die. 1ho ha1lom o I' o1aea' many OF them to
Inv and tbo H., s;an u - oeGot OF late cut
1ieid in winter Ivy r. '. .oa q iatm' or stalk
eenius to r;vo - - e4alieS 10 inventive
than tn m.to :, Honuieo COVE, no more
OF corn In tho sora t'o eiop ot thirty bushels
,rs. w., w. aeA LUZ new implement, genius ap-
r., - I4 ~ 'ne 'asR 10 give It, Let us ask
III ~. oos.er aooes OF culture and Bee il ho
,aa.;na - pona- 1Als heated term is aug-
ee,aao - so"e 1ela1atlon from labor, and il
=. .saeou tue c.oPs oy tins last turning Of tho
~" re" a. ~ naca OF laoor, 1t would bo we'll for
,a T.. ~ w "ppf1eo OF the fact. We can ut
eAe' = i'ason together over the matter.
pleisi 70 SIT in the shade
aue tne truthful history Of the
soAo' ~ gwen US oy bryant in the niad OF
.1t uomsi' ai,a waiting with mock submission tho
.eous u ano carly anu late laying by OF the
'1n. ~ ...'
~ ,ue way, hko these Old histories. like
suenl 1of tnelr moral teachings and their truth
uness* 1ney femlhd me OF the pleasure
T. LA, II ga'e mo when boy to road knicker-
~ @'e. te"sAon'e A1alo&y VI NOW YORK, and
, 1870-07-04
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY, july I, 1870

most double the cspacity OF the canals. It L.
for the Canal Convention to devise practical
plan for this purpose. Experience proves that
any MEASURE that promises to bo really eYec-
t1se Ts % rSnia egtIsla a,,Hp % paole M approval.
DicaGon, rio tho Mississippi and the Likes, will
also be included in the eubjectsto be- discussed
py the convention. The Governors OF the
Western and Northwestern statea have been
invited, and are expected to be present, to
consider the Wisconsin and Fox River i'm
water communication, the chain of lakes and
the Mississippi River. The Inauguration OF
steam towage on canals will also be discussed.
The effects OF = convention OF practical men
Interested in these important questions can
hardly fail to result in some tangible method
ior tue improvement OF American water
, 1870-07-04
Another Scientific Expedition to the
Rocky Monntatn Region.
Sf1o Haren (June esl Correspondence .yeo Ywt

1Taff.
A scientific expedition, under tho command
Of Prof. o. c. Marsh, Of Yale College. COM
posed Of students aud recent graduateB OF that
institution, will start for the far West On
Thursday Of the present week. It is intended
TO spend several months in tho Rocky
Mountain region, Investigating SONG Of
lta many obscure and interesting
geological features, and collecting largely
for the Yale Museum the extinct animal re-
mains which abound there IN some OF tho
tertiary md cretaceous deposits, especially in
Nebraska, Dakota, and Wyoming. The party
will then proceed to California and visit aome
Of the principal geological localities on tho
Pacific coast. after which they will rotuzn
through Colorado and Kansas, reaching New
Haven probably in November
Prof. DIarsh is thoroughly acquainted With
the localities lie will visit, and with tho IA
cilitics at his command some interesting and
valuable information may be expected from
the expedition, in regard to the animals OF
the prehistoric time. TIC following GENTLE
men comprise the party: Director-O. G.
Marsh, Professor Of Pahnontolosy in Yale COL
leye. Assistants and Volunteers-EIW Whitney.
j., New Haven: George 3. Grinnen, New
York; J. 3. Nicholson, Dover, Del; J. ",
Griawold, Troy, N. y; J. II. Russell, Paris,
ky.; C. WHY'S Belts, New York; j. II. Wals-
worth, Geneseo, N. y; II. B Sargent, New
Haven; A. H. Ewing, Chicago, Ill; G. Ii,
Reeve, Dansiile, n. y; Il. D. Zoigler, Phila-
delphia; c. F. Ballard, LoulsyiIlo, Ky.
Should it appear that the Indians arc likely
to take sudden fancy to tall mons scalpe,
the proposed route may have to be shortened
somewhat.
, 1870-07-04
The Double Murder ut Suutee
Agency.
Ary ah f.,rn


SAN1EE AGENCY, Neb., June q, 1870
To tht Editor ef the Siour City journal.
A moat lamentable evsnt occurred at this
agency this morning. While the men were at
work at tho Foundation Of the mill winch is
being built, Alexander Cook, the
head workman, complained that an
Indian. Moses Goodtoscher, who
was , digging the: foundation, II; Tas not
do the work in certain way. Tho Indian re-
piled be could not do il 30. Mr.. Cook said il
he did net he would kill lin. The Indian said
"shoot me If you want to-" Cook then went
to the house and got his gun. When he came.
back, the Indian waa sitting on a stone. Ho
baled his breast to Mr. Cook, who deliberate
" shot him through the head without any
further provocation. When the other Indians,
who Were ut work at the mill, saw him
rcloading his gun they vreuched it from him
and shirarcd it over his head, causing uumez-
ous fractnres and instant death. This is the
best evidence that can be- obtained at this
time. Tho Indiana are now in confinement
on the agency. so to Omaha to SEQ what
steps ehail be taken ia the case.
Asa II. JASNEY, q. s. Indian Agent
, 1870-07-04

EIGHTH0RSE POWER THHESHISG ENGINE
~ ond Aahe. whtels for sah or e1etanst, !n1 =
q ls,hesac ens1ne and bollts. -GHtFFLN. II PoP,'s
Block 1T Nsdlaon8f ..