davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

4 AIsping mother, who had presented
her infant at the bapismal font for
christening, on being asked by the
clergy man, .ewhat name p responded, in
8 whisper, .Luthy, thir." when to the
horror Of the, whole congregation and
the CONSERVATION Of the mother, he
christened the -Lucier. .'i'sr h
a Washington editor is mad because
q competitor headed .his editorial s'The
Ohanpagne Opened" when he wrote
'"Iha- Campaign Opened. y" He: says that
printer is always thinking about nome-
thing to drink. .
lilo @Snisa Who never owned o Bible
supposed che was quoting u when she
greeted her son, who came Home to keep
thanksgiving, In the. following words:
Here COMES the fatted calf"
The United States Government is an.
deavoring to bring about cheaper and
more direct. postal communication be-
tween this country and Sweden, Norway
and Denmark. 5,,~l nm.
Hiss Bowman, OF Bedford. wanted to
know what was IN letter directed to
Miss Suaan Kandrick. Her father feela
better now that he has raised the $500
bail. 80 ~o0o
Mr.; Grow. Of Indiana, names his rum
mill the Crow.Bar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received,


INTKRESTALLc WED AT TIE RATR0k
SEKEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
ON CEKT1FICA 3.FS OF DEPOSIT.
AND .6LX: PER GENT. COM
fOUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM Martin, President.
John 2. Thomas, % vice-rresiaents:
A. Ct. BreniEer, Cashier.
John o. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier
Directors
Wade Hampton, William Martin. A. q. Has.
kell, +. w. McMaster, John P. 1hom.s = "a
aeinitsh. John B. Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg.
Columbia. ' -, ss'
J. Ell Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Mayes, Newberry.
B. H. RutIedge, Charleston.
Etauiel Ravenei Jr., Charleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. OR.
Phana and others may here deposit theif. saw. saw
ings and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustaes
wishing to draw interest on their funds nnfii
they require them for business or other nny.
poses;. Parehts. desiring to set apart small
surns for their children, and Married Women
md ninoIs (whose deposits can only be With.
:irawn by themselves, or. In case Of death. by
hheir !eR9i representatives,) wfshing to Law
aside funds for future use. are here affordea
IN opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. At
the same time, be subject to withdrawaiwhen
neeoed. Aug 1B
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

Change OF Echedul6sfa ~ =
- BoyTH UAao1lNA Ra1inoAD ConfArr,
1ans"n1 CoLpnbIA, s.. GU Jahuary o,Ils9l. .
9@ E rasi,eage55 s,4ivs agS5 IIsin ieaSD. ai'
..iit- .,i, TRA1n No. /.
Leave Charleston at. $40 d ih
lrrive at Columbis at. =, ?. =. z. g. 40 D m
Arrive at Charieston at ..... ........7.5e . q
Leave Camden, Sunda5s excepted. Mt 8. so q m
Arrive at hinGvilie eat;....,..:;;.:..1 at; 1.26 m
Arrive at Camden at......!. 600 p m
The above Trains run IN connection with
Whining ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with Trains fos Wilmington, North
CErolina. and with Trains for Augusta, Geor-
&iaE;mekine close connections with Night
road. for all points South and West.
TRAIN No. 2-N1GaT EXPRESS.
lSnnday Night excepted.)
Leave Charleston at.'..... .:...... .7.1O o m
Arrive at Columbia at... !.:. :. "a. 90 o m
eiUolumbla at. ..~.-....f.. q, so p m
Arrive at Charleston at $500: ....... GAG . m
This Train runs ip connection with Up Ati1
Gusta Trains, makfng c}oee connection with
Georgia and Central Railroads. jur :i!l
- ,il A. L. TYLER, ,Vice-Preeident.
I, 3. B.,P1cKINs, General Ticket Agent. Jan II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
Increase Of Stock.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
PAID UP CAPITAL 500, 900.
i OEFYrKpC. .t

PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
OFFICERS:
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
A. G. BREHIZER, Cashier.
Q: n. g. BUTT, Assistant Caehier.
FHNHE degree Of success that has attended
IL the operations Of this Bank since it's
establishment In February last, and the de-
nire on the part OF the Directors to have asso-
c1ated With them moro OF their country
the capital. Shares $100. 90 each
Payments may be made at any time prior to
the lat OF July, emitting the holder Of the
stock to its proy rata share Of profits earned
during the time the money is in possession Of
the Bank; or II on tha 1st July, to its proper
tion OF all. .dividepds made .thereafter. In
either event, the new stock win participate
equally with the old in the nurplus fund.
Applications for stock may be made person
ally, or by letter. to the officers Of the Bank.
DIREcTons.- John D. Palmer. J. Ell Gregg.
T. W. McMaster, 2. D. Sem. TOT r. d. senn &
Son, G. ". Bearden, {ofCopeland & Bearden. !
B. l.. Bryan, tof Bryan McCarter.) ": q.
9waffield. lof B. W. @. Swafield.) May o :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

II. 1890 lOrKtnRl.
Angela.
BE HENRY spAnNIcR.
Under the simmer of holy CROSS,
Nestled in unpretontious cot,
Weaving with silk and cunning foes,
And masing ppop her }ot, ~ !
Angelo, fairest Of all the fair,
Sits, with countenanoe calm and meek.
A angle rose in her raven hair,
And one upon other cheek
Sits and muses. Of tales oft told,
From myshcai pages Of volumes rare.
Palsoes IN mid air. ;.a. a,i. XII, !;
But never thought hath che, ween,., .i,l
Of Priest. or misaal or rosaty;l 't'i a!
Ana little che recks Of fhs golden eheen ~
OF cross on her tapestry. s', RIP
Visions less sacred and solemn than. these
Tighten the work OF 'hei dextsrous hands,
Visions OF happiness over the seas
10 be fonnd in}uuyidited lands;
Gleamings Of castle, and turret and spire,
Forest and meadoy, ,7ehd mountsini and
she, queen OF them all-and submissively
Mafdens and chty.lsis mon, i MA .-n.ssa,
Winsome maidqns and chivalrous knights,
whlisEthe 5rhHsnt slate re- Of aS a shSgssnd iishs
iHumino her regal crown:
,Aadths SelicAte odor OF tropical rose, ."i;;.'
ls softly and areamtngly .Waftcd along 3
Pregnant with music and song. M, ..I5 .Et5I
STlu4 Angela, fairest OF all the fair.
& Yi4 Neaycss dE5mlHqae, with gount tansnceS'
sTlf dead iatha rose in.het raven hair. III !
And faded the bloom OF her cheek;
Till priest, and miss u, and rosary,
Shall nevermore in her thoughts arise,
And no light ohine on hor tapestry
Save that OF her wistful eyes.
COLUMBIA, juno 2, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
NlHE LOT known as Christ Church proper
4 ty, situated on the Southeast corner Of
BlAnding and Marion streets, in The city Of
Oolunlbin, containing one aero.
ALSO,
The Lot on Richardson street, South of and
adjoining the United States or Nickerson Ho-
tei lot, fronting on Richardson street So feet
inches. and running back 208 feet 6 inches
Each OF the above Lots, from their pecu-
liarly favorable locations, must fast increase
in value.
In addition to the above, tho snbscribcr Of
fefs for safe large amount OF Real Estate
in this city. in the surrounding country, in
Newberry, and in SpartRnLurg, consisting OF
Houses and Lots, Farms, Mills, DC.
Msy a. t1mo J. ". PARKER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 3 3

Charlotte. Columbia and augusta b. B.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
EE ga EEEzE ON and .ftel SUNDAY
lowing schedule will be run OYER thia road;
GOING NORTH. 1'"'-
Train No. 1. Train No. a.
Leave Augusta. -. .15 4. NJ. ~ 66O Pom.
Leave Columbia. ...8 rs A. NJ. f11.00 p. n.
Arrive Chsrlotte-.... 500 P. II. $50 A. II.
GOING SOUTH,
Train No..1 !" /" Train No. 2.
Leave Cbarlotte:i:!.7 !. .soiAnM.@' 800 ?. u.
Leave Columbia. -. 2.e0 P. H. y. 282 A. N.
Arrive Apgustsi J: $50 P, u. .7.90 A. II.
s1oepssa an as Hoth f aa aes soss spn on
pMeotion ne 70 alfpoipts North: soath and Went.
MO- Train IN makes closa connection al Rioh-
! a sSs{s ss tAestsd
The. running Wine oylthis road is ten mi
mites slower than y Washington City time. and
Blk minutes faster than the, time Of thia city.
.t E. P. ALEXANDER,
General Supfrint tendent. !.
=. u. DonsET. denotal FfaiehtAnd Ticket
Agent., - oniL June8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

MEETHa. @When the pfaacher, comes in
and meals down in the pulpit, pull out
all the shoppers. That's wot The stop
pers is for.
When n: A:hiHis give ont to be sung,
play over the whole tune before singing,
but be sure to play it 80 they can't tell
whether it's that toon or some other
toop. ItWiH amqose thepeople to guess;
When you play the ilterloode,i bon1e!
times pull all the shoppers out, and
sometimes pull them all in. The stop
pers is made to puit-out- md in.
Play the interloods about twice as long
as the toon. The interloods is the best
part Of the mewsic, aud should be The
longest. .5.1fa1 f.~r /.
Play from the interloods into the toon
without letting them know when the
toon begins This will teach them to
mind their business. Always play the
interloods faster or slower than the toon.
This vii keep il from being the same
time As the toon. ~ ~ a.i5lmt' y
II the preacher gives ont Ave ,vifrces,
play four. Tow rnhny virces is teejua.
Doorin the sermon go ont OF the
church, and cum back in time for the
next toon. This will show you don't
mean to be hard on the preacher by
havin tew many liatenin to him at wonst.
1nss.swasaa1:, Ky. are .lhl5sSi::ttSa,6, a,, wi
dows, each possessed of fortune OF not
less tban 800. 600. The Oldest OF these
widows is thirty-nfne. the youngest
twenty-one. All are handsome and all
in the market. Should Brigham Young
make a,dveep from his harem- -scareno; et
Utah; upon this widows nest Of Warsaw
and capture the entire lot, he would cut
quite a figure. He might do SO but for
fear ssaeh 9 reid and capture Of ahe wi
dows of Warnaw would make more v:~
in Utah than il ever before saw. This
being the case, the reporter could say:
OF ell the wars we ever saw re never saw
aRsar"like the; var we saw among the
wives and widows Of Warsaw.
As said the man once upon a time:
"Of oil the SAYS ever saw saw I never
saw saw saw tant wouids saY as that
wood-saw shws, except 1t was q saw that
once Eaw saw in Arkan.saw, and that
wood-saw would ont-saw any saw ever
saw in any place outside Of Arkan .saw!"
,.:. :,,i. Ill. E; ..l,,,,- Exchanges.
- u. ,-----.A-> -s---t--- III l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

Wholesale Agents for State OF Houth Carroll
na-DOWIE, NOISE Il DAVIS, HENRY Bis
CuOFF & CO., GLACIUS & WITTE. BTEF.
FENS. WERNER d QUICKER, Charleton.
Depot In Columbia, 8. O., at GEIGER &
mCGRE0ORS. Druggists, June 2 1ylt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

cncl, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
hy its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where tho follicles arc destroyed
or the glands atropl,icd md dccaye'l
But such as remain can he saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with pasty scdi
mcnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hail
from turning gray or falling of, md
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delcterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harln it. IF wanted
merely for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

GPEcIAL ATTENTION given to the col.
- lection OF Commercial Paper, Interest
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Conversion OF State Securities, by
Nov % emo Z GAMBRILI, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

For eala BY all respectable Groiers and
DrngRists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S kST:,
April IL 9mo % Beaver st.. New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

The best place to get a cool summer drink
is At PoLLoCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
MAI+An1oUs DISEASES GENERALLY.

FEhIALItS
Win land LfPpMAN'b GREAT GERMAN BIT.
TEHS the best tonic known for the dis eayesto
which they are generally subject. and whers
gcntlc stimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
.Greenfille and Columbia Railroad.
~ COLUMBIA, 81 MAncu1, 1871.

&RAA 1sgs - date, i the % following ing
schedule will be run daily. Sundays excepted,
lima Railroad up and down; alio yithuTfainb
going North andSouth on Charlotte, Columbia
aud Augusta Railroad: .G ~ filg .|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
'a u. a Ayers. .s.6..A NJ. !,
II: Hair j: ;,ii.:! :V''iiIg!;o::,:rIt';,.. iI!; ::,:It';.
For restoring Gray. Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

"A dressing which
is at oh'cc agreeable,
healthy. and eGectual
tor preserving the
hair. Faded or gyay
hdar IS soon: restored,
to its original color,
!ttM the gloss and
freshness Of youM.
MIN hair IL flick
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
Personal Intelligence.

United States Senator Alex. Mcdonald, OF
Arkansas, Is at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Professor E. E. Salisbury, OF Yale College, Is at the
Brevoort House.
Colonel A. v. Smith, Of washington, has quarters
at the Grand Central Hotel
Edmund Burke Of New Hampshire is soj0ur ming
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Lieutenant Colonel Bridges, OF the British Army,
is at the Clarendon HOTEL Colonel Bridges has been
for several months travelling through the country.
Roswell Hart OF Rochester. is registered at the
Gilsey House.
Colonies George T. Ginty and Jno. II. Knight, OF
Wisconsin, have quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Governor ]. Gregory Smith, OF vermcnt Is
temporarily re siding ut the Brevoorr House.
Recorder A. Pollok, OF Washington, yesterday
arrived at the st. James Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander Dickens, OF the United
States Navy, has quarters at the Hofrman House.
Judge 7. A. Ogden, OF Natcnez Miss, is among
the latest arrivals at the Grand Central Hotel.
Congressman Charles Hays. OF Alabama. yester.
day arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
X. J. Gatling. OF Hartford, is scjourning at the
| HOFFMAN House. Mr.. Calling is the inventor of the
| celebrated gun which bears his name.
E. r. Galt son OF Sir Alexander 7. Gals, w. II. and
II. Mackenzie OF Montreal, are among yesterday g
arrivals at the Gilsey House.
Dean Howson or Chester. England, left for his
home yesterday During his visit the Episcopaltans,
lay and clerical have paid him the attention which,
as scholar. clergyman OF the Anglican Church
and the Joint author OF the life and writings OF ST.
Paul, ne was fully entitled TO.
General George B. Williams, late OF the Treasury
Department, who has been selected by the govern.
ment Of Japan to organize department Of internal
revenue yesterday left washington for the Of
his apors. He Is accompanied by four Japanese
who have been educated In this country, and are
now returning TO aid In the formation OF q system
OF government suited TO the position which that
country has been compelled to take by the abroga-
ton OF ner ancient policy OF exclusiyeness.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
NOVA SCOTIA.

Inc 1ater-colOniai Railway Seheme-Cars
zoe" Of Goods for Europe Frozeu Up
Several Vessels Missing.
HALIFAX. Dec. o, 1871.
The Chamber OF Commerce. indignant at the de-
lay In the progress OF the Inter.Colonia Railway
enterprise. has appointed q committee 70 wait ON
the Railway Commissioners, who now have the
delay.
Many cargoes OF produce valued III ths aggre-
gate at nearly two hundred thousand dollars, are
frozen up at Prince Edwards Island. The cargoes
ore destined for other colonies and for treat
Britain.
The report that the briRantine Hound was passed
bottom up Is NOT credited by her owners. She is
now only fourteen DAYS out from Boston.
The brlgantines Mirella and Falcon. bOrn lr0 m
HALIFAX FOR Porto Rico. arc missing.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

North Carolina district, vice =. H. Wiley,
resigned; Z. II. Brooks Assessor OF
the First Virginia district. vice W. W. Douglass
resigned; John Hogan. Assessor OF The Third
Louisiana district, vice william X. Hardee re
moved; Henry M. Tayor Assessor OF the Third
Texas district, vice William u. Moore removed .
Alonzo u. Carroll. Assessor OF the Third Missouri
district, wee Barnabas smith, removed.
Naval Appointments.
Chief Engineer Edwin Fithian has been ordered
to the Washington Navy Yard. chief Engineer JOHN
Johnson to the Boston Navy Yard, In charge OF
stores ar that place.
Commissioners to Attend tho Centeaary An
niversary Of Americs.
The President has appointed Henry Moody and
X. W. Furness, OF Nebraska, and L. A. Gobrsht, of
the District or Columbia, commissioners TO attend
the centenary anniversary Of American independ.
ence at Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
CONTROVERSY IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Priest Mt Wiliau,sport COntestiag shr
Right Of the Bishop OF Scranton to Remove
Him.
WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa. Dec. Q, 1871.
The case OF Father Stack, Catholic priest OF
the church or the AnnunciatioE lii this city, against
the Right Rev. William OIara, Bishop OF
Scranton, involving the question or the power
OF bishop to remove priests without charges or q
hearing came before the Court to-day on motion
10 Involve the injunction heretofore granted.
Much OF the day was consumed Ia the
reading OF anldavits and citing authorities The
ground assumed by tue complainant Is that he
Is not fighting the Church, but contending for a
proper administrator OF the canon laws OF the
Church. Great excitement prevails among the
Catholics VINO are out IN full force to hear the argu
Ing.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
Excitement and Noisy Demonstrations-The
Army Service and Amnesty Bills
Charter Of the Bank.
ltLeGRAms TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

ItleGRAmS TO the new YORK HERALD
PARIS. Dec Q. 1871.
There was an exciting scene In the Assembly TO-
day.
Deputy Ordinaire made violent attack on the
Commission OF Pardons for rejecting the appeNs OF
the Communists.
His speech called forth frequent and noisy demon
strations OF dissent which were met with cheers by
his friends.
The disorder was so great chat the proceedings
were temporarily suspended.
Quiet was finally restored, the session was re.
sumed and the subject dropped.
Before the adjournment OF the session the Cham
Der passed resolution censuring M. Ordnaire for
the use OF 'antemperate and unparliapeutary
language"
THE ARMY SERVICE AND AMNESTY BILLS.
The Compulsory Military Service bill ana
Decree OF General Amnesty will be introduced IN
the Assembly next week.
THE BANK CHARTER EXTENSION.
M Pouyer.Quertter, the Minister OF Finance, in
troduced bill extending the legal limit OF the Bank
OF France to three milliards.
Severe Weather in Paris.
PARIS, Dec Q. 1871.
Extremely cold weather prevails In Parts.
The mercury In the thermometer Is thirteen de-.
grees below zero. The river Seine is frozen over.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
ANOTHER RAILROAD MURDER.

At half-past eight O'Clock last night an unknown
man, about thirIy-6ve years Of age, five feet six
inches high, dark complexion, with full black
beard, dark mixed sack coat and pants, bun vest.
white soft hat, red and black comforter ana heavy
cownide boots, was instantly killed, between Forty
sixth and FOrty-seventh street, on Fourth avenue.
by the New Haven freight train running over MIN.
The body was takeL to the Morgue..
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA,

RALErGH Dec Q, 1871.
The committee investigating the conduct OF the
State printer for counting matter by the .stter M"
instead of the "em quad, reports violation OF con-
tract, although the contract specifies the quad;r
ana II Is In evidence that by the unauthorized
count the State printer has drawn from thou
sand to ten thousand dollars more tnan he Is en-
titled to.
The republican members Of the committee VIII
submit u minority report anu the matter will De
brought before the Legislature on Monday
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
TELEGRAM TO TRE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Dec. 0, 1871.
In the lower house OF the Diet to-day Herr Del
bruck presented bill for reforms In taxation, the
object OF which Is tighten the burdens Of the low.
er classes OF the people, 1t abolisnes the grst and
slaughtering taxes and makes important reduce
tons In other taxes which bear on articles used by
the poorer and lahoring portions OF the community.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.
Speech of the CZar on the Rela-
tions with Germany.
Imperial Toast to the Health Of the Emperor
Enthusiastically and Fraternity Of the
Crowns-Hops for Thsir Perpetuity-
The Guarantees Of Peace and
Order in Europe.
TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YORK aeaAlp.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. Q. 1871.
The Knights Of the Order of St. George, founded
BY the Empress Catherine on the 7tn Of December,
17eo. celebrated their anniversary on Thursday.
In the evening q grand banquet was given. at
which the Gear ana rhe first aignitaries Of the en-
pire were present.
The Gear offered toast ito the health OF the
Emperor OF Germany His Majesty said he
hoped the intimate friendship which ex
listed between that monarch and himself
would last as long as they lived and be carried
down 10 future generations by their SUCCESSORS;
and he trusted that the fraternity or the armies Of
Germany and Russia, dating from an ever.
memorable epoch (the alliance against Napoleon
before and after the occupation OF Paris,, would
be perpetual. Thus would be const ituted the best
guarantees for the maintenance Of peace and
legal order In Europe.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
FENIAN INVASION OF CANADA.

Ono Of the Participntors In tho Recent At
tempt Under O'Neil Sentenced to Death.
ST. PAUL, Minn, Dec. Q, 1871.
Advices from Pembina report that three
French hal.breeds have been on trial at
Fort Garry on the charge of taking active
part IN the late Fenan invasion under the command
OF General O'Neill.
One OF the prisoners has been convicted and con-
dem ned TO suffer death.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
THE THREATENED COAL STRIKE.

What the Effect Would Be at the Present
Time.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 0, 1871.
The Miners Journal, aluding TO the report OF the
intended coal strike, says:-"At this time OF year
and during the present condition Of affairs such
n strike would be only In the interest
OF the operators, who would no no,hing to prevent
1t, as 1t would tend 10 lessen the supply. Miners
the market has q large supply to run on,
and n such strike should become general
the Inference would be that 1t mad
been instigated In an undernand way BY the opera.
tors themselves, VINO, were such the case, would
not nave manliness enough TO come out boldly and
stop their works with the express intention Of con-
trolling tho market,
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
Supplementary Weather Report.



The following is detailed synopsis OF the reports
received at the Signal ONCE during the last twenty
four hours-Snow fell last night IN Toledo. Ohio.
Rain was reported from vicksburg, Miss and the
weather was foggy at Louisville, KY. bril-
liant aurora was observed in Milwaukee,
Wis. At Rochester, N. Y, the wind from
the west reached q velocity of thirty-seven
miles, and at Oswego. n. Y, from the same direc-
tiOn twenty eight miles, Snow fell this morning
at Cleveland, OHIO; Oswego, N Y; T0!edo, OHIO.
and Toronto, Canada: Rain was also reported from
Galveston. Texas. Upon the summit or Mount
Washington. N H., the temperature had fallen to
three degrees below zero, and the weather was
Rain fell this evening at Portland oregon, and New
Orleans, La. At Galveston. Texas, the thermome-
ter registered ffty-One degrees, fall OF nineteen
degrees in twenty y.i0ur hours. The weather was
cloudy, with quite heavy norther blowing at the
time Upon the summit Of Mount Washington N.
H. the weather was still cloudy. The thermometer
was registered at ten degrees heiow Zero ana q
northwest wind was blowing at the fearful velocity
OF 100 miles an hour.