The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-19
f;ah FsiisDg s sr@9slgs ISL, 81

Fam FsiiDg Ss ISL, So
rainy weather; wil! probably prevail! vaE7
generally on Wednesday in the middle
and Eastern States; and brisk winds
from the aouth-easta and South west are
probable for the coast. Local ruin will
probably extend over Minne,sota and
Northern Wisconsin TO- might.
!, NEW; 0a1AANs. July IS.-nGoyernor
Warmouth's sudden arrival from Pass
Christian, thjs,mprning, CREATED a sensa.
tion among the politicians. The Go
s;na vernos Z, g Qnie took charge Of the E1ecu-
gH1aAao, Jaly, 1&Haova Palmsr ;of
Illinois. will assiat the Sheriff with the
whole power OF the State in arresting the
Ps!g93TY Re! .S;Ya We y lyaehe = Mera, fof whipping
!; ;HhX sFsS5 SSnK, q yuly ia grooeIg board
Booth as President; Charles g. Hill
George W: Lane, Benz. b. Sherman man
Thomas G. Arnold, Woe Presidents.
The reported drowning Of several
members Of the Oceanic Yacht Club is
false. All were picked up by passing
schooner. The yacht was picked up at
sea and towed ashore. 1 =. IN
A mad bull on Ninth avenue injured
Two women eesioHsa7. and child fatally.
A board OF officers, consisting of Coils.
Marcy, King and Hunt, and Majors
Dodge and Alexander, met, under spe-
c,al instructions from the Secretary of
var. &c Pfa2sTe general regulations for
the army. T-
The Board Of Health, Of BROOKLYN.
nave adopted stringent regulations, to
quarantine all smallpox patients to
their own houses.
AUGUSTA, July 18. Heavy rains, &C.
companied by destructive winds, have
prevailed here for several days. The
dams OF she langley cotton factory and
Bath paper mill. situated on Horse
Creek, six miles from Augusta, broke at
1 o'clock tt1ia morning. The volume of
water striking the South Carolina Rail-
rond, swept away the embankment and
track for half a mile. The damnge to
the rnaa hns heen. repaired and tra;ns ere
running. Some 300 operatives in the
mills have been thrown ont of employ.
ment. Loss $4,000.
During the, month -.of June. 33S,1 ITO
letters we're, sent to tile. Dead Letter of.
fice. OF. these, sas5. COO were ordinaiv
drop-letters; as. .bs5 We're held for ORR. nost. i.
age, mis-. .airaaken!. !. ~ esGa.ss:;;ss ufiinaiia
bte; 4.S& letters were addressed to par
ties who had left, aid -Wi iosa Whereabouts
conld; not be ascertained; 8. S78 were ad-
dressed with fictitious names; COZ were
registered letters; $3.50 were letters ori.
ginating in the, United States and re-
turned from foreign countries; and 18, 266
were sent from: abroad to persona in the
Y nlieo StateAWho. cOnid not be found.
During the same period were returned
to the RendersitWffho1s enclosures, 172..
$50 l6tters; .815 1ettara eh closing in the
aggregate S8,675sQ2; J, 1874 letters con
taining dEafta1hd cheeks; 2, ,3lO with re-
celpts ard:iIlhers papsEsa a;pf value; GAG
with ieweIry and SSptfhss Z proberty an.
closed; 3, ,6a3eontaIhi ng photographs;
l, 3G with sm4lE amounts of fractional
currency; and 3.B87'containing postage
stamps to different amounts.
~. n. { & = y: I
Catherine Shoemaker was o very pretty
girl in the employ OF Mr.. Sharp. q, very
wealthy citizen OF Spencer County, Ky.
her mistress died-with bad taste IN
her mouth. Then Catherine married
the Widower, and he only survived long
enough TO. beqnanth all his property to
uAo JVun8 WHe, WHICH, ne cQ1eO--Wlth q
bad taste in his mouth. She now made
Mr.. Samuel Bachelor benedict for
loves sweet sake. The relatives of her
first husband sued her and had Mr..
Sharp's will declared null on the ground
OF undue influence, Poverty coming in
at the" door OF the Probate Court, love
dew ont at'the window; and Mr.. Batche-
lor died bad tnste in his mouth.
Consequently Mira. Sharp Batchelor. nee
Shoemaker, is in prison.
All the women employed in shoe ma.
nniactory at Danvers, Mass, have
struck, because the proprietor substi-
tuted steam power to the sewing ma
chimes. which had previously been