davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
State of South Carolina..-Union Co.

State Of South Carolina..-Union Co.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Hoxnnna Owens, Plaintiff. against Martha
Owens, Robert Owens, Sarah Ovens, Plea
sant Owens, Judson Owens, Roxanna
Owens and Addio Owens, Defendants
SUMMONS.
To THE DErENDANTs:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the petition in this action,
which is filod in the Office OF the Probate
Judge for the said County, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said petition on
tho subscriber, at his office, at Union. 8. c.,
within twenty days after tho service hereof,
exclusive OF the day OF such service; and il
you fail to answer the petition within tho time
aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this action will ap.
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the petition.
Dated August 20, 1871.
JAS. D. sTEEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To RoDERr OWENS:
Take notice that this action is commenced
for partition of land, in the Probate Court in
and for the County OF Union, and that sum-
mons in this action, OF which the foregoing is
copy, was flei in the Office OF the Judge OF
said County. at Union. In the County OF
Union, In said State. on tho Goth day Of Au.
gust, 1871. JAS. B. STEEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
UNION, Aupuet 90 1871 August 81 tif
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

In the course Of an Illinois discussion,
man is said to have chad a rayine built
in the back of his head with q pop.bot-
tle."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
State of South Carolina--Richland Co.
\. COLRT OF COMMON PLEiS

COCH1 Of CO4HMON 1>IEAS.
Mrs. Sarah j. Harris, Plaintiff, asainat james
G.Gibbes. Defendant.
TO THE DEFENDANT, JAMES G.. 6IBDEs:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
IL to answer the complaint in this action.
OF which copy is herewith served upon you,
and to servo q copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber. at his Office,
in the city of Columbia, in the said State and
County, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive o. the day of such service;
aud if you fail to answer the complaint within
tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
JAMES d. rRADEWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Columbia, 8. c., August 1G, 1871.
To TIE DEFENDANT, JAMES G.. G1BnEs:
Take notice that the summons In this action,
of which the foregoing is a copy, was file1in
the Office of the Clerk OF tho Court of Common
Pleas, at Columbia, in tho County of Rich
land, III the State of South Carolina, on the
10th day Of August. 1871.
JAMES ID. TRADEWELL
Plaintiffs Attorney.
COLUMBIA, s. c., August 23, 1871.
August 23 wfl2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

We are aptto imagine that Vienna ie
not we'll, up in the matter of modern
improvements; but we read that 124
Journals are now published there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
The State Of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
COUNTfof YORh-CO URT Of PROBATE
Hannah 3. Spencer, Petitioner, against Mar
tina Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Sr., Marga-
re- Spencer, Joseph Spencer, James Harbi-
son, Thomas HARRISON, Francis Spencer
Mary Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Jr, John
Spencer, Jackson Spencer, Jesse spencer
Josiah X. Spencer, Elizabeth J. Spencer,
Robert Is. Spencer. Mary Spencer and Susan
Cunning Summons In Partition.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:
Il to answer the petition in this action.
which has been filed in tho Probate Judges
Office for York County, and to servo copy OF
your answer to tho said petition on the sub
scriber, at his Office in Yorkville, Sou: h Caro-
lima, within twenty days after tho service
hcreOf exclusive Of tho day Of such service:
and il you fail to answer the petition within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court ior tho relief demand.
ed therein.
Dated Yorkyile, g. O., sertember 8, 1871.
JAMES F. HART, Plaintiffs Attorney.
To James HARRISON, Thomas HARRISON, Fran.
cis Spencer, Mary Spencer, Thomas Spen-
cor, John Spencer. Jackson Spencer, Jesse
Spencer, Josiah X. Spencer, Elizabeth ].
Spencer Robert B. Spencer Nary Spencer
and Susan Cunningham.
Take notice that this action IL commenced
for the partition OF land in the Probate Court
in and for tho County OF York, and that a
summons in this action, OF which the forego-
ing is a copy, was fled in the Office OF the
Judge Of aaid County, at Yorkvlle, in said
State. OH the 9th day OF September, 1871
YoRKv1LLE. s. O., September 0, 1871.
SeOk If fc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
Candy! Candy!

.Oandy! Candy!
EO BOXES assorted CANDY-fuN ,oeight
cO and pure article. As Candy Of light
weight is extensively sold in this market,
purchasers will find it to their interest to
have the boxes weighed before buying. We
guarantee rs pounds in each boz.
sept IL JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
State Of Sonth 0arolina---Union Co

COURT OF PROBATE.
J. L. Turner, Plaintiff. Us. N Is. Turner, T.
NJ. Turner. Sydney Thomas and her hus-
band, John Thomas, Lucy Philips and hor
husband. Milton Philips, Sarah Cursey and
: her husband, William Curscy, Rachel Nc
Cullough and her husband, David NIcCul.
lough, Joseph Turner, Mary Turner, and
L. +. Barnett and her husband, Leifried
Barnett, Defendants.-iSun,non for Re,ief
~ Complaint not Serrcd.
To THE DEFENDANTS:
1VUU arc hereby summoned and rcuuired
u to answer the petition in this action,
(Which is lled in The Office Of Probate Judge
Tor tho said County,) aud to serve q copy OF
your answer to the said petition on the sub
acriber, at his office, at Union Court House,
9. o., within twonty days aft;r tho scrvice
hereof, exclusive OF the day of such service;
and II you fail to answer the petition within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this &C.
Dated Unienvillo, s. o., septemhcr 5. 1871.
N.G. j. NICHARD LYNN,
G#l Plaintiffs Attorney.
To n 3 Turner, T. NJ. Thinner, Milton Phi
lips and lucy Philips, his wife, William
Cnrsoy and Sarah Curscy, his wife, John
Thomas and Sydney THOMAS, his wife:
Take notice that this action ia rom men ced
for partition of land, in tho Probate Court in
and for tho County of Union; and that sum-
mons In this action, OF which tho foregoing ia
copy, waB 1led in the Office of tho Judge of
said Court, at Union, in the County OF Union
in said State, on the fifth day Of September,
a. D. 1871. J. RlOHARD LYNN. ;
Sopt7 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
BASEBALL.

June 5-Mutual VS.. White Stockings. on
Union Grounds; Atlantic VS.. Amity on Capitoline
Grounds
June 7-Roscdale VS. Harmonic, on CaptOine Grounds.
June Sly Away vs. silver star for silver ball. on
Union Grounds.
June l0-Atlantic vs.. Yale, AZ New-lIayen.
Ii is asserted that the Boston nine will play
no more championship games until George Wright Is
ready to take his position again.
The baseball game between the Brown
University Club and the Lowels of Boston, SATURDAY,
was won by the Browns 10y a score of 23 to ~
The Cleveland Club start on their tour East
June o. and will play In OwegO, n y, on the 10TH and
with the lawmakers the 18th. The Atlantcs will play
the Manstelds OF MiddetOwn Conn, Friday aud the
Yales AT New Haven saturday. The X. Hoe nine won
q ball from GtlT TRIBUNE Freshmen on Saturday, the
being y t0 20 IN match game. The C0mpositors'
nine O TIE TRBr NEhoweyerofet this defeat by beat
INK The Giobt Combination nine SO To u.
The contest on the CapitOlinc Grounds last
SATURDAY between tine stars and the Rockford nine was
sided uitir the close Of the eighth inning leaving
IN" totals ~ ~ 10 i'm favor the Forest City PLAYERS
CUMMINGS less elective in his pitching than sual.
The Rockford nine played finely and earned their vie
tory I'm the ninth inning they pitched too easily, and
allowed the stars To add ak run, "a thor score the final
result being the Of the Ocords by - TO no. ON
saturday next the stars play the amateur Athletics of
brooklyn
To-day is liked for the first match for the
rf -ioal oca,iou whip pcnnaut. bet Wecu the Mil
Tie former have defeated m, IA lnuhcTs once, ana been
defeated n turn by the same CLUB al have won game
from the Kockords Tie Chicafot' however have thus
far defeated every rub they have played, Including two
games with the Cleveland Club, and one each with the
Fort Wayne. Rockford, Boston and Eck.orl Clubs. 1he
contest to-day will not only DE- chicago upIirst New
fond. AMI GV. IA Atantics 10 will also bee I'm measure
BrOOhiYn AGAINST w,llianshuisb %" ~ oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
SYMPATHY FOR THE REV. Mr.. CHENEY.

CHICAGO June 4.-The Rev. MI Cheney has
received letter signed 10y a large number of Episcopal
clergymen and laymen in parts Of the country
assuring him Of their sympathy and nndmlnshed anec
ton and respect. They say:
We believe that your determination 10 teach nothing
but that shall he persuaded he concluded
and proved by Scripture while you faithful In yOur
adherence 10 the creed and articles OF th established
bv the Church consistent with truth 10 the Church
and demanded by of ordination. Accordingly
we maintain your right 10 take such decisive action as
that for which you have been punished by an eccesias'
tcal court which Others of the clergy OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church experiencing similar difficulty,
have habtualy exercised. We feel that IL would in
deed be sad day for the Protestant Episcopal church
if should authOrtavey declare that no verbal deva-
ton from prescriptions the part of those who
true TO its formula of faith is 10 he tolerated under any
stress of conscience or circumstances or expedency
whatever.
Among the clerical gners Of the letter stephen II.
Tying IT, John Cotton Smith, William T. Sabine New
York; Herman Dyer, Secretary Of the Evangelical
knowledge Society the Rev. C. MatOck Secretary OF
the Evangelical Education Society Charles ". Quick,
Editor of The EDseOpaid John stone, Profe Of the
Theological Seminary OF Massachusetts, j. j. McEchany
Sherlock A. Bronson, A. Blake MOreys, A. Tying PrOfes-
sors Of the Theological Seminary of Ohio. The total
number Of clerical sgners is GO. Among the aymen are
the Hon Columns DelanO OF Washin gtOn Jay Cook of
Philadelphia Stewart Brown OF NewYOrk and Cows.
Alden and RemiD gtOn Of New-Jersey. The Rev.
stephen Tying jr Ofciated for Mr. Cheney to-day 1t
is reported that a number of Mr. Cheney's cOngrega-
ton disapprOve OF his conducting the church services
and continues in it, steps will he taken in civil
courts 20 compel the Of the Protestant Episcopal
vice by minister Of good standing IL Is also limited
that Bishop will take legal action TO continue Christ
Church the Episcopal diocese and compel Mr. Cheney
to abandon its pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
NEU- ORLEANS IN DANGER.

UNUSUAL RISE IN LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN -
PORTION OF THE CITY UNDER WAFER.
NEw-ORLEANs, June 3.-That portion of the
city west of Galvez-st aud between the old and new
canals partially flooded with water caused by heavy
rains and crevasses the canal evies Bonnet Care
crevasse and southeast winds for the past two
DAYS driving in heavy stream from the Gulf, causing
an unusual rise in Lake POntchartraiu The rain and
unfavorabe wind continue causing Apprehension that
the city west of ClabOTne-s will be flooded. The Mil
neburg and lake end of the POntchartrain Railroad u
several inches under The Mobile and Texas Rail
road from Fort Macomb to the Rigoette about u miles
is partially flooded.
LATER.-The crevasse in the new canal Nvee foot OF
Hoganave. is l25 feet wide and four feet deep. The
water pouring into the city, another break reported
Oh the inner evee Of the Old canal tonight. All that
portion the city between the two canals and west Of
Claibornest. will doubtless be flooded before morning.
EvESING.-The nnundation is extending and now i'll
cludes all west of FTankn-st between the old and new
canals. The water in Lake POntchartrain is receding
slowly The Ponchartrain Railroad, from GENTLY sta
ton to the Lake, is eight inches under water,
though the cars still running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
BLOODY AFFRAY IN THE NINTH WARD.
A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN BEATS TWO CITIZENS
AND SHOOTS A BROTHER OFFICER.

A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN BEATS TWO CITIZENS
AND SHOOTS BROTHER OFFICER.
Isaac Watson of No So Spring-st., and Al
bert j. Crowen of No SO King-st entered the Wood
bine saloon at Thrteenthst. and SiXth-ave, about
d. H. Yesterday where John Gillespie of the Twenty
eighth Precinct and several others drinking Gill
lespie being off duty in plain clothes and was con-
sderaby under influence of liquor He insisted that
Watson and Crowel should drink with him, and the
three finally went Carey's saloon at Sixth-ave and
feminist The drinks had, and Watson insisted ON
being allowed 80 pay for them. Gillespie then became
very abusive and finally knocked Watson through the
open doorway into yard and then punished him
about the head and body Crowell attempted TO aid his
friend, and beaten by Gillespie win eluD upon
the head and shoulders Watson was also beaten with
Patrolman Vim. W. Leroy of the Ninth Precinct was
called i'm and attempted to arrest Gillespie. Watson and
Orwell ran into the Gillespie drew pistol and
fired f0ur shots al Leroy three OF which took effect III
B left thigh. Gillespie then knocked Leroy down, ana
neat him ON the head the butt of the pistol Patrol
man John Fitzgerald OF the Ninth Precinct and Sergeant
Maeomb OF the jefferson Market Cont squad
soon came 10 the assistance Leroy who had managed
10 wrench the pistol from Gillespie, and who felgned 10
helpless He had received two severe blows from
Leroy club on his head from which blood was stream
ing. He committed by Justice STANDBY at me
Jefferson Market Police Court 10 await the result OF -
Toy's wounds -,
served in the Twenty-seveDth, Twenty eighth, and
Twenty ninth Precincts. Leroy was removed 10 the
fharleS-st Police Station, where Dr. John Beach eN-
rac,ed the balls from his thigh The Doctor was unce
tain whether the fourth bullet had entered Ler0ys head
or whether the wounds there were made blythe butt OF
the pistol The wounds in the thigh are not necessarily
dangerous Leroy aged So has been 10 years on the
force lives Al No 259 West Seventeenth St. and bears an
excellent reputation.
when Watson and Crowell left the saloon they fed
down the avenue 10 Waverley place, and through 10
WashingtOn-square, where they were arrested. Ihey
had been followed by large crowd who said they had
officer IN SiXh-ave. Capt Hedden at once sent
them the CharlesSt Police Station, where they were
discharged by Capt Washburne: Both men were serl-
uusy beaten WatsOI III addition 10 his other injuries
had ms shoulder disocated The affair created the most
intense excitement il the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN UNION
NOT TO BE DISSOLVED.

AT regularly called meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the American and Foreign Christian Union
held on June l. members being present the Commit
tee OF six, to whom had been committed the question
whether the Society should dissolve presented two dill
ferent reports each signed by three OF the COMMITTEE
report suggesting the reference Of the question 10
the Society at large specified was tabled by
vote of 10 TO 7; the other, pronouncing il duty to
maintain the Society and its work. adopted ana us
reconsideration was lost the President deciding that
this action was final and ended the whole question Ihe
following are extracts from the report adopted; Afef
careful consideration OF all the reasons adduced ioi
dsSoving this Society, il l. clear TO your committee
that we owe il to ourselves and to the world 10 maintain
if possible its unimpaired existence Your commute
upon the fullest review Of the late election beeVe IL 10
have been conducted in all particulars with perfect regu
larity and fairness l---..,
j. d. Vermilye, President :. W. Crittenden correspond
ing Secretary d. c. Van Norman, Recording secretary;
T s. Young, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
THE ERIE BRAKEMEN's STRIKE.

Last Fall the wages of the Erie brakemen,
which had previously been cut down from 81 TO 81 rs
ay were advanced 10 81 Several days ago the mede
manded a restoration of the old price g. The Company
refused 10 comply with the demand. and Saturday
the bTakemen the susquehanna and Buffalo Divisions
uuit their trains At D. through freight train, OF
between 30 and 40 cars attempted TO leave the yard al
HorueIsvile but some Of the fasteniDgs had been un
rouped and only part Of the cars were ldrawn ont
As these were ascending the grade after another
as detached and went rushing back toward the yard
"a fearful speed. Finally, three cars laden with mo
sses in their descent came In contact with the that
had preceded them, smashing the care bursting the
bogsheads and plinC the fragments INTO an immense
Mean The chains communicating with the brakes had
bee \ removed. The attempt 10 move the train being
fru less returned 10 the yard alter the wreck
had been cleared away. Much excitement prevailed al
Hornesville The conductors Of freight trains on the
sev4 al divisions clegraphed 10 stop their trains
al N several stations az which they received the dis
al 70 O'clock on saturday night the brake
on the Delaware Division Joined the strikers.
This division j. Coz miles long, and comprises
The 1Jal branch and al the freight coming
toppec all freight and coal trains for the time. The
sengcI trains Tun ds usual.
Tie bLakcmen on ne Eastern DIVISION were also ex
uccted & ION the striker Superintendent Rucker went
Wc, g.rCaV and al HOTncl.sVIc was met by uelegd
tle strikers They told him what they wanted and
reminded dim that promised 10 advance them the Is
further told him that II hc dd not comply with thcir
wishes Lid better carry himself very straight while
10 UOUcllSy.lle
Alta late hour on Saturday evening several hundred
mon were sem tbs city % thC OF the strike TO
watch tie ROAD and rolling stock and TO protect what
Ilgft he placed the trains. 10 is Inc
uteItOu OF the Eric Company 10 receive back an the
stiAars with The exception Of the principal gtatOTs.
q fgIams sent 20 this city yesterday announcing
the restoration OF order the road, and The anticipated
rmnHgof the trains within short time by tie assist
aDcc % tie new men VINO had reached there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

Der, Miss Anna Simon, Miss segur, Mr.. hvarde' AM
Others win take part In n.
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

~
The Germans of the Twenty second Ward
have formed German American national organization
The receipts ut the German General Con-
aulate for the German Relief Fund last week were
$40 81.
The Rev. Newland Maynard preached his
first sermon Yesterday morning Rector OF b. Pauis
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, Il. ID.
The reunion of the late 9th Regiment, New
York Volunteers Iawkins Zouavcs, will be held TINS
evening, at the Union League Iheater'
Miss Tennie C. Claln addressed the Cosmo-
poltan Conference yesterday, on Equality for women
Mrs. Tiemanns boarding house No. l31 west FORTY
frst-st, damaged $500 by Ere yesterday.
The 18th Regiment, N. 6. s. n. T., OF Al
bany will be the guests of the 18th Regiment ~ IT, B. N
Y, to-day. There will be reception at the German AS
sembly Rooms and festival at JOnes's Wood
The Missionary Society of the Fifth-ave.
Baptist SUNDAY held its Thirtieth Anniversary
last evening at that church The exercises CONSISTED VI
original songs and addresses by the Rev. Dr. IhOmas
Armitage, the Rev. Mr. Van Meter, and John W. Root
The semi-centennal celebration OF the laying
of the stone of ST. Luke's r. f. Church, In HUI
sonst took place last evening before large congreg
ton The Rev. Dr. j. H. futile, rector, oicated with ms
with flowers, and there was a full choral service
The following organizations will participate
in the 18th general Saengerfest in this city:
The 5h 9Th lltb s'th g6th Infantry regiments v g. W. -
the and "a Caya regiments N G. n y The NewfSrs s,ar1en
CoT The Indedeadert Seh9el9 corps the ne ne S SS
TumYerein' the Bloonnguae siufh'eeh anu 'H' - % e
| meme Saeugerbund.
The annual examination for admttance into
the College the City OF New York begins today ana
will continue during the rest Of the week over eight
hundred have applied for admissionnore than m any
previous year There viii be room tOraDout GO studeu.s
As the new building for the Introductory Department
| will he ready for occupation in september
| The Rev. Frederick Evans, pastor OF the Cen
trail Baptist Church. preached yesterday upon the pits
ton Disaster and its Lessons To attribute TINS dsascr
to God he said the hight OF basphemy an"
| upon Jehovah. The workmen themselves were partly
RESPONSIBLE for they knew they working in an un-
safe mine The Mining Inspector proved himself uI,
worthy Office but few days before ne Reported
everything In condition, which could mol nave bet
true But the greatest responsibility rested UPON .ho
shoulders OF the Company Tor not complying WIN le
law recurring that should be means OF escape from
the mine OF fire. and they should DE puhlsheu ~
an example those who believe they can oVerstep I
hounds Of law and do whatever they please III shouu
also stir up wokmen to demand their right 10 nave the
| lives kept comparatively out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
FATAL ACCIDENT AT BRIDGEroRT

BRIDGEPORT. June 4.-On Saturday evening
two men were cutting down tree IN Cannon-st nearly
Ina front Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church The Intention
wa, to have The tree fall between the church and adoin
ing bndng aud they had guycd IT with ropes to secure
that result but when HGary of at the butt II began TO
sway and At last cll into the street, killing Mr. WIN =
Humphrey Of the firm Of Humphrey a Watson Doli'r-
makers, WHO, in company with Mr.. T. T. "hit' was
passing IL. the time Nj John owens vas also S'r'oh
ly TIC tree AID tanned serous internal INJURIES IIo
NU..L, II IS Thought, 10 cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.
THE HARVARD REGA

BOsToN, Mass June 3.-The annual Harvard
College Regatta took place over the twO-mle Charles
River to-day. The first between the
Ond OF the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman
classes the former taknghe inside position. The soph
crossed and fouled lthe Freshmen soon after
starting and the Juniors Ouled the Sophomore in
ing the stake breaking the second of the latter The
SOphomOres the race, Notwithstanding the acct
dents in IL min SO the Juniors time being 10 min.
10 sec, and the Freshmen 10 min. 30 Owing the
mixed claims Of foul the referee reserved his decision
The first Freshmen crew went over the for the
Beacon Cup, their junior competitors not appearing.