davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19

Oh unu alger tne nrSt day OF July next,
and until the ;ff4ftof OetobSrf }as and
coffee, produced East Of HCaps Good
Hope. and imported into the United
States from places West thereof. will not
be charged with the discriminating duty
of ten percent. now collected on i'm
portations OF this character; but that, by
the third section of the new tariff law,
this duty will be reimposed On and after
October 1, 1872, ion said articles.
Probabilities and clearing wen
ther, and winds veeripg to fresh and
brisk Westerly North aud West Of the
Ohio Valley, during tonight and on
Wednesday; cloudy and possibly threat
ening weather, and fresh Southerly winds
for the lower lake region; clear and par
TALLY cloudy weather for the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States, with
light to fresh South castcrly to South
westerly winds, and for the Southern
States, with light to fresh winds, except
over tho Southern portion Of tho South
Atlantic STATES, where cloudy weather,
with occasional areas of light rain, is pro-
bable.
ST.. Louis, Juno 1S.-Judge Hdbbell.
General Agent of the Atlantic und Pn-
cific Railroad, just returned from bust
ness tour III Texas, brings information
that. before leaving Sherman, Texas, an
army officer arrived there from Fort
Richmond. Jack Comfy, and reported
that body of Indians, vuriously csti.
mated at from 5000 to 10000, had made
an incnrsion into Texas, and were over.
hing Young, Jack, Denton and Par,
ker Counties. and that the settlers were
filed with CONSERVATION and alarm.
The Indians said they were going to
Huntsville, to libcratc Santauta aud Big
Tree, who are confined in the State
prison there. 1t was reported that ali
the Intliaus GU the Fort Sill reservation
had left, and gone on the war-path.
Already two. fights had occurred, near
Weatherfortf, IN which four whites we're
wounded md two Indians killed. Two
Indians were captured, and lodged iii
Weatherford Jail. Tho commanding Of
iicer of Fort Richardson is said to have
gone to Austin, to consult with General
Anger, regarding tue invasion, and the
latter is reported to have telegraphed for
two more regiments OF cavalry, to report
immediately ut the points threatened by
the raiders. Judge Hubbell says there
Is no doubt in the minds of well-in-
formed Texans that n big Indian war is
at hand. Many settlers are leaving
their homes. It is believed that the
Kiowas were the leaders of the raid, u.s.
sisted by the Apaches and others. There
was no quorum at Ockmulgee Council,
up to last Tuesday, and none of the wild
tribes from Fort Sill had yet come to
participate in the deliberations. The
crops in Northern and Western Texas
are very fne
BosToN, June 18.-Numerous arrivals
from the West and Sonth to day. The
chorus and orchestra rehearsed, this
morning. the afternoon programme.
Madame Leutner sang selection from
the Magic Flute, reaching a higher note
than heretofore attained by my artist in
this country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19

= Duluth pnper says that Dan. Sbnm-
way, Il notorious rough, killed Mt Moor
mead TWO weeks ago. was buried face
downward, with pack of cards in his
hand.
A San Francisco court has decided
opium cutting not intompcrancc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
Independent Fire Co

THE members Of this
Company Z ara ordered to
assemble at their Engine
House, THIS AFTER
EOON, at s o'clock, in
uniform. white pants, to
,ttend tho funeral SER
.iX DOYNRE. by order.
J. +. SUTPHEN, Scc'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19

negro preacher at Georgia camp.
meeting told his hearers that they could
never enter Heaven with whiskey bottles
III their pockets, and urged them to
bring EN- right up to the pulpit, and
le would oifer EN- a sacrifice to de Lord. u
Ihc consequence was that the good shep.
herd was III the evening so overcome by
the spirit AS to be unable to preach.
A Partisan named NJ. Dupiat recently
became blind in one eye, and in a very
singular wny. He was entering stiffly
stnrchcd shirt, when the edge of the
bosom cnt into his eye and the humore
ran ont.
A Michigan family had to he ohisel.
cd out OF their residence recently. ha.
cause two Of the posts on which the
house stood had given way. settling the
doors and windows to an unmoyable
tightness.
Gen. Howard and Gen. Hooker arc
dRputing abont the responsibility ot
losing the battle of Charlottesville. ID
strikes ns Gen. Lee had something to dc
with that.
A Mrs. Cox died in Savannah, few
days ago, and was buried rs q pauper
She claimed to be daughter OF VIM.
Tecumseh Sherman, of "march to the
seq" notoriety.
Mr.. Barnnm is said to be wearing
Grape Tor the recent death in st. Louis
OF colored lady who weighed owe,
9O0 ponnds-twioe as much as the Ia.
mented Daniel Lambert.
Never mind the obituary. Judge,
said n Montana cnlprit when the court
became pathetic in pronouncing the sen
trnce; "let's fix the time for the fune
ral."
a gallant New York policeman kickod
to death u lad OF fourteen, the othor day
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19

Office lately had his pay suspended for
twenty.eighy days, for addressing to the
first Lord Of that august board some
suggestions In regard to iron ship build.
ing: These suggestions we're admitted
70 be valuable and original; neverthe-
less. clerk had no business to know
more than Lord.
A CH1nD DROWNED. Inquest was
held yesterday afternoon, at No. 6 Lan-
rens street, over the body of white
child, Ferdinand Schiver, about three
years. old. who fell overheard at the
wharf and was drowned. The father of
the child is the Captain of the schooner
Herald. which the little fellow used to
visit frequently. as he was doing on the
day OF tho casualty.
Charleston Courier.
An old man died in Pittsfisld. Mass
some time ago, and his sister refused to
be comforted, because she had no pho.
tograph OF the dear departed. FINALLY
she determined to have one, and, acoom.
panied by a photographer, went to the
tomb, stood the corpse up against the
door, when the photograph was taken.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19

a PRETTY ORNAMENT. Take tnrnip
OF convenient size, and scrape out tho
inside. leaving thick wall all around.
En- the cavity with earth, and plant in
1t some clinging vine or morning glory.
suspend the turnip with cords, and in q
little time the viues will twine around
the strings, and the turnip, sprouting
from below, will put forth leaves and
stems that will turn upward and graceful
ly curl around the base.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
Canned Vegetables. &c.

Canned Vegetables, &c.
IDEAS, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Green
L Corn, succotash, Tomatoes, Mushrooms.
Truffles, Peaches, rino Apples. California
Apricots and Pears. decidedly the finest
Things ever put into cans,) fresh Salmon,
Maya GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
Funeral Invitation

The friends and acquaintanccs of Mr..
fEl.lA DoINRE, and OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Brill. arc invited 10 attend the funeral services
OF the former, at the Catholic Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at half-past S O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
To Kent.

To Kent,
AA A PART OF HOUSE on Banding
E::q street, next to the corner of Sumtep
street. Apply at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
Auctten Sales.
Real Estate.
BY SEIBELs & EZEI.T.

rHiS ~ S,ont mtoa;N!NG 18th instant. at II O'Clock.
the r;al ot o .ne court House, We will sell, at
ONE. HALF OF AN ACRE OF LAND. stu
ated on tho South side Of Gervais street. he
tWHen w; ho Gates and Lincoln. streets. The plat
TERMS -Ono-h half cash; balance lat of ia.
nnary I,ny next, with interest at ten per cent.
purchasers to pay for stamps and papers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19

They snid the Lords Prayer in this
wise in 1850: Fader ure in hcune. hale
wede beOth thi nenne, cumen erthe.
Ure euerych dave brcid gef us thilk
dave. And vorzef ure detfcs, as vi vor-
zeien nro dettoures, and lede vus nouzt
into temptation, boto deIiueri vus of
uvel, Amen. -
An ingenious dentist of New York.
llghtens his more arduous tasks by
making artificial flowers ont of human
teeth stained III various colors. It is
pleasant to say of ones extracted molar
that 1T "cometh up as flower"
A day or two since, telegraphic do
spatch informed the amazed readers of
the Brooklyn Eagle that bridge in New
Hampshire had been carried away by .sa
drove of hogs" The sentence should
have read 80 drive of logs"
It is said that during the month of
May upwards of $4,000 buffaloes were
killed on the Western plains. South Of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, for the sake
OF their hides alone, which are worth
but two dollars each.
An Englishmau named Charles Henry
drop his last name In self defence. owing
to the comic notoriety given to it by
Dickens.
In the House of Lords there are q
princes of the Royal family, Q Arch.
bishops, 27 Dukes, 80 Marauises. 1G7
Earls, 36 Viscounts, IS Bishops and 1875
Barons.
Not single bale of cotton was re-.
ceived in Augusta on Saturday last.
This is the first instance of the kind since
the war.
A COW is said to have com mitted sui
eide by drowning. at Iowa City, be-
cause butcher killed her calf.
The floating debt of church in Alba.
ny, N. Y, amounting to $26,OOO, wn.
liquidated by o single collection recently.
A child was once asked, "what i.
faith?' She replied "doing Gods will
and asking no questions.
Cut-Throat Depot is q new Ca!ifornia
town.
Snow banks. eight feet deep, were re
ported from New Hampshire, last week
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
Goshen Butter,

= KEGS extra fine GOSHEN BUTTER inst
- received and for sale at a low price for
casn, at CANTWELL'S
1une ~ Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-19
Richland Lodge No "a Ar M
Notice to Contractors.

Good Things.
pREAKFAST BACON, ~ -
ID PIGS FEET SOUSED.
SMOKED BEEF,
BUFFALO TONGUES,
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
All fresh and FOR sale low for cas
Jane l6 HOPE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08

A STARTLING RUMoR-A Conscience
Str1cten Member about to Peoch.LIt is
currently rumorcd that member of the
last Legislature, whose conscience has been
torturing him for some time, has come for
ward, determined to make clean breast of
his part played in the funding bill, and to
expose those who were associated with
him. We do not know, but believe he is
one OF the. two referred to by Mr.. Smith
this morning, who is ready to testify in
this important matter.
If the ex-member's conscience is not
quleted with brokers' gold, we may expect
some rare developments.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08

The GREAT WIZARD ARRIVED
Presents for Distribution. Professor An
derson, the great wizard of this continent
has reached the city. accompanied by two
of the most beautiful ladies we ever be-
held. The three, aided by other assistants
begin an engagement tonight at Virginia
Hall.
This morning the Professor was busily
engaged moving the large and valuable
presents from the express office, all Of
which he proposes to distribute among his
patrons. Of course he will not give pre-
sent to every one, so, if you are disappoint.
ed tonight, you must try your luck again,
When we see for ourselves, we shall
then tell our readers what he is and what he
does but he comes to us so highly spoken
OF, we take the liberty of recommending
his performances to our patrons.
Go, see for yourselves, is the better plan,
and if you are not pleased, we will refund
the 30 cents paid for ticket.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Political Troubles in New 0rleans-- Mis-
cellaneoHs News

The Political Troubles in New 0rleans-- Mis-
cellaneoss News.
Washington, Jan. 6.-When Yesterdays
report reached Washington that General
Emory had taken part in the arrests of
Governor Yarmouth and others, the Sec
retary of Warstelegraphed him in relation
to the subject, when General Emory re-
piled that ssthe United States troops had
taken no part whatever in the recent ar
rests of the State officers. No orders have
been issued from the War Department for
the military commandant at New Orleans.
nor is the Secretary of War as yet officially
advised of the condition Of affairs there.
The President is absent in Philadelphia,
but he is in constant telegraphic commune
cation with the Secretary of War and 9TH
er cabinet officers on the subject of Louis
lana affairs. If is authentically stated that
the administration will not interfere in the
local difficulties there, any further than is
necessary to preserve the peace, and to
that end every power Of the government
will be employed. General Emory has
been ordered to use his judgment to pre-
serve the peace.
The "Florida" has arrived at Key West.
She had a shot across her bow, but was
not detained by the Spanish vessels.
The officials at the navy department de-
clare that the activity at the navy yards
is merely the usual and seasonable rou-
tine.
Hon. John Janney, of Loudoun coun-
ty, president Of the Virginia Secession
convention, of 1861, is dcad-aged IA
years.
Col. Krazinowski, indicted in Macon, Ga,
for alleged frauds, has been released on
$4,000 bail.
Further search in the treasury records
show that the ship Osprey" was wrecked
between Havre and New York, in 165I.-
This breaks the link in the Tiehborne claim
ants case, as he asserts that he was picked
up by the Osprey off the coast of Brazil in
1854.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08
CHANcERY CoURT-Judge F1a2Auglt.-
The following cases were disposed of Satur-

CHANCERY CoURT-Judge Fa2Augt.-
The following cases were disposed of Satur-
day:
Tyree and wife VS.. Woodson, &c.-De-
cree referring cause to commissioner for
inquiry, account and report.
Taylor's ex'r VS.. Gwatkins' estate-De-
cree to set up and establish debt on a
lost note. Pleasant and Grattan, counsel.
Chapel VS.. Morris and others-Decree
making a final disposition of the fund on
hand in this cause.
Randolph VS.. ndolph--Decree divorce
ing plaintiff from his wife, Elizabeth. A
oipcuto matrumonii.
Brown, &c. VS.. Totty, &c. Decree con-
tirming report Of sales made by commits
sioners appointed for that purpose.
Lambert VS.. Lambert-Decree divorcing
the plaintiff from her husband George w.
Lambert. A gipculo mat,mona.
Randolph vs. Brooks, &c.-Decree con-
STRUNG the will of Robert Randolph, de-
ceased, and settling the rights of the seve-
raj parties to the fund in this cause.
Minor VS.. Kinkcr and others Decree
confirming the report of the commissioner
and making distribution of the fund.
Eacho VS.. Cosby's administrator, &c.
Decree overruling demurrer and recommit-
ting the cause to the commissioner for ful-
ther inquiry and report.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETING OF THE PRINTERs.-The
Richmond Typographical Union, No. 90,
met at their room in Marshall Hall, on
Saturday night last, and installed the yearly
officers heretofore elected. The Union also
appointed committee to make arrange
ments for the reception of the members of
the International Typographical Union,
which meets here on the first Monday in
June next. This is the first time since the
organization about twenty years ago, of
this national league of craftsmen, that
Richmond has been selected for the annual
meeting of the representatives of that
body, and we improve this occasion to call
the attention of our citizens and city au-
thorltes to the very important occasion.
The meeting will contain men from all
the cities and towns of any importance in
the United States, as we'll as of the Cana
das-men selected for their intelligence.
moral worth and standing at home, and for
their ability and energy, not only to rep
resent their fellow-workmen in the body of
which they will be members, but capable
also of shrewd and wider range of obser-
vation upon matters affecting the country
at large. The contemplated meeting, If
properly appreciated and prepared for by
our municipal authorities and citizens gem
orally, will have a most beneficial effect
upon Richmond. By the very nature of
their calling, the men who will compose
this meeting are quick and sensitive to the
impressions made upon them, and will fully
appreciate and more than compensate for
any courtesies and liberality shown them in
Richmond during their visit next summer.
We want them to carry to their several
homes the kindest remembrances of our
citizens and authorities.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08
SUMMARY.

An anti-rent war is threatened in
Chicago.
Steamer Great Republico carries
over 81 200, 900 in treasure from San Fran
cisco to China.
The Twelfth Night revelers in New Or
leans had the usual annual parade Friday
night. The display was grand.
DIR. John Merritt, United States Con-
sui to Tunis, under Buchanan, died Satur-
day, in Wilmington, Del.
The court in Annapolis, before which
Mrs. Wharton is being tried, adjourned on
Saturday, in consequence of the death of a
jurors wife.
Information reached us to-day that
Jas. Fisk, Jr., died at half past ten O'clock
yesterday morning, from the pistol wound,
received on Saturday.
Vice President Cofax has, at the ear
nest desire of many friends, signified his
Willingness to accept denomination to the
Vice Presidency.
An uproarous scene occurred in the
French Assembly on Saturday during the
reading OF large number of petitions for
the restoration of the monarchy.
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce
is about calling a convention with the OBJ
Ject to make the Ohio river navigablc
throughout the year.
A dispatch from Savannah reports tho
wreck of the brig Queen of the South. on
the north end of St. Siinon's Island. The
crew was saved.
The old corporation debt of Washing
ton city is asoertained to be 81 1865 ,093.27,
ana the total value of property owned by
the city is 81, l45, 19S.5S.
DIR. Merryman Cole, a retired physi
can, ~ years of age, was found brutally
murdered in his office, in Baltimore. Sat,,r-
day evening about s o'clock. His head
and face showed thirteen wounds. his skull
being crushed in three different places, ap-
parently with hammer. One pocket of
his pantaloons was torn out, and some mo-
ney scattered over the floor. Several ar
rests have been made, but no names yet
made nublic
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08
IN MEMORIAN.
MARSHALL HALL, January 9Th, 1877

=, mAksHALb HALL, january ON, 1877.
At q regular meeting of Richmond Typo
graphical Union, No 80, held this evening, the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
by n rising vote:
Ii is proper, when Death enters our small circle
and takes from among us one of our associates,
that some brief tribute should be entered on our
records ofthe virtues of the deceased especially
is this the more appropriate when the victim
was honored while living with the highest office
iu the gift of our Union. Thus believing, while
we regret to perform a painful duty, it is with
mournful qualification that we can bear testi-
money to the many noble traits of character
which shone conspicuous in the life of our lafe
President, JOHN 7. NAHNERsoS, ESQ. In all his
relations with the members of the craft he was
always found honest and sincere; a firm ;tnu
conscientious advocate of the principles OF our
Union; bold and determined in upholding its
rights, and candid and free in enunciating its OBJ
iects, he won and justly retained the confidence
and esteem of his fellow w-craftsmen; Therefore,
Resotped That we regret the death of our
friend as a sore affction, and unite our sympa-
thes with those of his family in their bereaye-
ment, ard trust that He, ''who doeth all things
WELL" will comfort and sustain them
Resolved, That copy of this tribute of respect
be entered in full on the record of this Union
and copy, signed by the proper officers, be sent
to The family of our deceased friend
Resotued, That these resolutions be published
in the Richmond papers and the Printers Cir
eular"
CHAs ELLIS,
GEO. E. BowDES.
Extract from the minutes. :
S. g. CURRY, President.
Geo. e. Bo'oden, Recording Secretary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08

TURNED. OVER A NEW LEAF--We
may announce for public information that
Justice White, Of the Police court, has
tnrned over new leaf with regard to neg
lectiul witnesses summoned in cases com
ing up in his court. The practice of disre-
garding the summons of the court has be-
come. too common, and the Justice has de-
termined to put stop to it by dealing
severely with recusants hereafter. The
absence of witnesses necessitates the con-
tmuance of eases, and thus the docket is
encountered from day to day and the ex-
penses of suits accumulated, when little
more promptness would avoid all such
trouble.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-08
RICHMOND, VA, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY s. 1872 m

| POLICE CoURT-JuStice j. j. White
Presiding.-The following cases were dis.
posed of this morning:
Joseph Equi, charged with abusing and
Threatening Mary Equi. Required to pay
costs of warrant and discharged.
Susan Angle, charged with stealing a
gold and silver watch-chain from Joseph
Pietri. Found guilty, and sent on to the
grand jury of the Hastings court, and the
witnesses cited to appear February 5th.
Edward Kelly, charged with assaulting
and striking Julia Holmes. Bound over to
be of good behavior.
Geo. Walcott, charged with stealing an
overcoat from r. Knowles. Result of mis-
take accused honorably discharged.
Thomas Peasants and Mat. Sykes,
charged with fighting in the streets. Fined
$3.50 each, and bail required for future
good behavior.
Nelson Saunders, charged with stealing
q shoe and breaking looking-glass, be-
longing to Mary Harris. Case continued
till Tomorrow morning, and attachment
issued for Mary Harris.
Drewry MAYO, charged with stealing a
pocket-book, containing $l7; also. one
doll-baby and other articles, from Mrs, P.
Lyons. Case continued till Tomorrow
morning, and summons issued for Mrs.
Lyons.
Lizzie Holmes, charged with being drunk
and diorderly. Sent to Jail.
Mollie Dcnnison, charged with assaulting
Mack Jones, and the latter with assaulting
the former. Fined 81 each.
VIM. Fields, charged with being drunk
and making indecent exposure of himself
in the streets. Discharged.
Lewis Rose, Dick Watkins, and Jacob
Page, on attachment for failing to appear
in the case of Alex. Richardson, for minsde-
meanor, were fined one dollar for not ap-
pearing; Richardson, who bought pair of
reins, stolen from Rose by an unknown
party, was finally acquitted.
Richard Walker and John Archer,
charged with fighting in the streets. Fined
81 each.
Richard and Sarah Lawrence, case here
tofore published in this paper. Continued
till the 18th inst.
Thomas J. Lucas, charged with stealing
$40 in money, and $l75 worth of clothing
from the schooner "Serene." Discharged ;
no evidence whatever to sustain charge.