The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-03
TRLDcaRAPHIC
Foreign Affairs.

oHo W 10 Stauu0lIy evacuated, Germany
has the right to maintain the full
strength of the army Of occupntion in
France until the war indemnity is en-
tirely liquidated.
MADRID. July 2-The Government
has sent heavy reinforcsments to Cata.
lonla to crush apprehended dlsloyal de-
monstrations.
PARIS. July 2.-The trial by court
martial OF the woman Clarion, who
gained notoriety during the Communist
reign IN Paris, for muTdering genddrme,
and the man Phillip, who was promi-
nent member of the Commune, and par
ticipated in many Of it's disgraceful acts,
have just terminated. They we're both
convicted and sentenced to be executed.
American Matters.
CHARLESTON, July 2.-.Arrived--
Steamship Cult Stream, Philadelphia.
MEMPHIS, July 2.-In quarrel over o
two-year old horse trade, Benjamin Fl.
Wray killed his brother. law, and then
himself. The affray occurred near
Brownsville. Tenn. The parties are re.
spectacle.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-Wm. Smith, edi.
tor OF the Prizes Current. aud for long
time Superintendent of the Chamber Of
Commerce. is very sick, with little hope
Of his recovery.
The wheat harvest is already fairly
under way throughout Ohio, although
the crop is thinner on the ground than
usual. The heads are unusually heavy.
and we'll filed.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The police re-
ported thirty.seven sun.atrokes yester-
day; several fatal. The thermometer, at
8 O'Clock this morning. stood at ninety.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad opened this morn.
ing. This breaks the chronic monopoly
between Baltimore and Washington, and
gives travellers the choice of either of
the great Northern and Southern com.
binations, without the vexatious delays
to which an unfortunate choice hereto.
fore subjected them. Hereafter, whe.
ther the Pennsylvania Central or the
Baltimore and Ohio combination be
chosen. there will be no tedious and ex-
pensive delays at Baltimore. The new
road is in the Tom. Scott interest.
The President unexpectedly visited
the capitol to-day.
PHMADH1PHIA. Jolly 2.-Explosions in
the Elkin and Middleton reotifying es-
tablishment caused fire: $40. 200 worth
Of whiskey and 1926, 900 worth OF recti-
u.
Thermometer 80. Many sun strokes.
MILWAUKEE, July 2.-The printers
strike is weakening, though the JYiscon-
sin conceded temporarily.
LONG BRANCH, July 2.-Longiellow
won the Faoe by twenty lengths; time
4.34. Hembold's time for the same dis
tance, over the same track, was 433L.
Lyttleton, also belonging to Harper,
won the mile heats; time las. las.
LAC. Molly jackson ION the hat mile
dash; time 51L.
Albany. July 2.--The Senate. day,
voted for the removed of T. a Nc.
Dunn. The vote stood oc .rmatiye.
negative none.
BOSTON, July Awanty fatal sun
strokes report up to noon. A num-
ber OF others are in critical condition.
NRw YORK. July 2-Evening.-T
Herald has long account from Stanley,
narrating mis- adventures in FoaohiDS
UJiJi, where he came up with Living
stone, whose story follows. In Murob.
1865. he informed the Herald explorer
he started with twelve Sepoys. nine
johanna men and seven liberated slaves.
and travelled up the Rovums River
Before they had been gone long. the
men became frightened at the nature of
the journey. and the reports of hostile
tribes up the country they were to pass
through. At length, they deserted him.
and as cover to their oowardice in
doing so. circulated the report of his
death.
Livingstone proceeded on his journey
in spite of the revolution. and after
some difficult marches. reached the
Chnmbazi River, which he crossed. BE
found that this was not the Portuguese
Sorambezi River, as has been conjec.
eured; but on the contrary, wholly sepa
rate. He traced its source, found it
called further on the Lualabahe, con.
tinued his explorations along its banks
Tor TOO miles, and was convinced. in
consequence. that the Chambazi is doubt
!ese the source Of the Nile, and that this
will make total length for the mystic
river of Africa of 2,6OO miles.
his explorations also establish the fact
Il that the Nile is not supplied by Lake
Tanganyika. He reached within l8O
miles OF the sou.ce, and explored the
surrounding ground, when, finding him.
self without supplies, he was OBLIGED to
return to Ujiji, and was in state Of des.
titution there when met by the com.
mander Of the Herald expedition. on The