The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
from him a large allowance. He is Oh
nood tarna with I.nnia Na,,olaan a,,l

tation from the Emperor. During the
reign Of Louis Philippe he was permit
ted to remain in Paris for short time.
but was required to assume his mothers
name of Patterson.
Mr.. Bonaparto has two children, Je-
rome Napoleon, who was born in Balti-
more in 1892, and Charles Joseph, born
in 1852. The tirst-named graduated at
West Point ut tho age of twenty, aud
after remaining short time in the United
States army, resigned his commission
and entered that of Franco as a sub.
! lieutenant. He was with the French and
! English allies in the Crimea. and re-
ceived II decoration from tho Sultan of
Turkey for his gallaut conduct at the
siege of Sebastopul
| Mr.. Bonapartc is sail to bear Il strong
personal resemblance to his uncle, the
first Napoleon. If the validity of his
fathers marriage with Miss Patterson
wero recognized by the Court of France,
it would give him and his children pre-
cedence over his half-brothors and their
sister, the Princess Mathildc, the chill
dren Of Jerome by his second wife. Ef-
forts to secure such recognition have
! been made on, perhaps, more than one
occasion. but they tailed; though how
fur they fell short of success has never
been known to the public Jerome, him
self, who died Mt venerable old age, n
year or two ago. bitterly opposed nll such
efforts to obtain precedence for tho BAL
timore Bonapartes, and would acknow-
ledge them only by the namc OF pattcr-
son.
The scrimmago now going on in Paris
is peculiar. Tho American Bonapartes
are Republicans, md so are the agitators
in the Corps LegislatV. 1t may afford
some OF them an opportunity, and n
Patterson may yet occupy tho Tnileres,
as Prince President, just ms Louis, n
Beauharnais, occupied the Palace in
1S40. AT all events, the story is worth
rc-telllng, IA more or less ul,,"p"s of
trnnspiring events in France. to which
the Bon"partcs, their past. present and
future, bear snch close relation. Jerome
Bonaparte acted badly enough to Miss
Patterson. Nor has his family done
much better 1t would be- IL piece Of po-
etic justice, if time should balance the
account. LoniSrW' C"urir,.-.I,u,2,Ad.
by the tornado on Monday last, about
/ fifty houses in Gave City, Kentucky, and
vicinity, were totally demolished Among
the person killed are George w. Payntcr,
wife and child, Mrs. ID. Siorritt, A. Y.
! Davidson, john N1cOwcn a,L child. and
two persons named Nanhan. Miss FitZ
was MORALLY wounded. Miss NJ. Dranc,
Miss Neval, j. S. Foster. j. II. Brown
ID. Mckinnie and wife, Dr. !. $. Wilson
and wife, John Edwards and wife, ard a
large number Of other persons were
slightly wounded. The storm came from
the Southwest, tearing down trees and
everything in lis course. Houses were
blown down i'll every direction. c. w.
Iaynter was found some 3GO yards from
where his house stood, undresscd Da-
wilson was found in IL pond, about 100
yards from his lionsc. When the house
fell on Mrs. Sterritt, she had two
: weeks old baby i'll her arms When
! found, the baby was not hurt Two men
slept up stairs in Davilson's house.
They were not much hurt About sixty
families are homeless, and need aid and
assistance very badly.
| DRESS AND APPEARANCE Upon the
subject of dress and appearance the New
York Times thus remarks:
"a coat that has Il mark oi Use upon
1T Is recommendation to people of sense,
and hat with too much nap and too
high lustre Il derogatory circumstance.
The best coats In broadway are Oh the
backs of penniless fops, broken down
merchants, clerks with pitful salaries,
and men that do not pay up. The
heaviest gold chains ,langlc from the fobs
ef gamblers and gentlemen of very
limited means; costly ornaments on Ia
dies indicate to the eyes that are well
opened, the fnct OF silly lover or hus-
band cramped for funds And when n
pretty woman goes by in plain and neat
apparel, it is the presumption that she
has fair expectations, and husband that
can show balance in his favor. For
women arc like books, too much gliding
makes men suspicious that the binding
is the most important part.
MURDER OF Mr.. II. j. X. DAnuAH.-
This gentleman was killed at Grahams
Cross Roads on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
between and 10 o'clock p. Nj. lie had
come to see Reynolds menagerie Owing
to the rain, there was no exhibition that
| night. a large crowd had assembled in
store near the depot, and in it was Mr.
Dargan. Some one called him ont, and
| almost Immediately upon stepping ont
from the store, he was shot through the
chest, and in n few minutes died. 1T was
charged by some one present, that an
Indian attached to the mcnagcrc had
committed the murder. Whether or
not, we do not know, but, ut nll events.
the said Indian is reported to have dis.
appeared. \ jury of inquest was held,
and the verdict stated that deceased had
been killed by some person unknown.
Mr. ID. was about twenty seven years
old, and had been recently appointed n
magistrate. - Charleston Courier.
CINCINNATI Produce AND PROVISION
MARKET-REpoRTED EY NORRIS e REID.
CINcINNATI, January Is. Provisions,
, during the early part Of the week, were