davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

On the snore, the beautiful snore. flll-
ing the bedroom from ceiling to floor,
under the coverlet, under the sheet, soft,
and low, and full. and sweet; now rising
aloft like bug in June, now sunk to
the wail OF cracked bassoon, rising, fall
ing, then rising again. is the beautiful
snore OF my Liza Janel
If James Fisk. Jr. had even dreamed
that after his death his life would be
sold at ten cents copy. he would have
taken great deal better care of his
health than he did.
Gen. Custar interviewed Spotted Tails
sister. ''smacked" his lips, and then he
kissed her. kissed so hnr,i he raised a
blister-shs set up yell.
'Stokes asks suspension OF public
opinion" aud public opinion respect
fully, yet firmly. asks u suspension of
Stokes.
A Chicago actor who was addicted to
the use of the flowing bowl, was alluded
to as living specimen of the mellow
drummer.
In Bedford Comfy. Va, the other
day. negro was fined sixty five dollars
for killing smnll white boy.
Tie only place in the world where
Young lady is not "missed" is at home.
There 1t Is always plain Susan, or Bet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

A WANDERING MurE MADE 70 Srraa
OUr.-A pretended deaf and dumb man
mas been selling" some of the kind
hearted people of Grosnville, Ala. Que
sympathetio gentleman was conyersino
with him in writing when a drunken
fellow rode up. and supposing the fellow
TO be an iinpos'or, commenced rappjn0
him severely with his whip. The kiuu
hearted gentleman demonstrated, but the
deaf mute put stop to his interference
and shocked him inexpressibly BY re-
marking to him, soto uoce, .'Let him be:
IT he strikes me again, III shoot he'll ou Of
him." :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

Marcer, the defaulting city treasurer.
has bsep aantepoed to $500, 900, fine and
five years. solitary CON Rnenens and hard
labor Yerkes, associated with Marcer.
was fined $500 and three years. imprison-
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11
Office of City Treasurer.

COLUMBIA, s. g., February 0, 1872.
'hE following extract from IAN Ordinance
Il 10 raise supplies for the year 1872" is re-
published Tor general informa alton:
SEc' Z; That IL any person or persons shall
iall. neglect Or refuse to make return or re-
Turns ,,r to the City Assessor, on oath, Of his,
Slst day Of January, A. d. 1872. fexoept IA in
this Ordinance otherwise provided, } such per
son or persons shall then be assessed by the
CITY Assessor for and on all his. her or thoir
nance, accor ing to the best information he
can obtain OF the value OF such taxable pro-
persy or other thing; and such person or Der
Sons who shall fail, neglect or refuse to make
tax thereon, on or before the 18th day Of Fe-
ornary next. shall be subject to, and pay, in
addition to said tax, ton per cent. thereon.
WILLIAM j. ETTER.
fcb 1O City Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

Main street, Colnmbin, S. c., Deale
Gold. Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, 30
etc. February 10, 1872.
South Carolina Bonds, 6 r
cent. (old).
South Carolinu Bonds. 6 p
cent. (ncw)
South Carolinn Stock, E T. ct.
CITY SECURITIES.
City Colun,bin Bonds, 6 u ct.
City Columbia Bonds, 7 i, ct.
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par. $40. ...... II
City Charleston Stock. 6 Il ct. SO
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, 7 e cent.
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, 7 r
cent, lst mortgage.
South Carolina Bontls. 7 T. ct.
South Carolina Bonds. 6 p ct.
South Caro-. Stock, par. $lOO, 32
S. G. Bank Stock, par, Sl25. 32
Northeastern Bonds, 1st mort
gage, s y cent.
Northeastern Bonds, 81 mort
gage, 8 Il cent.
North-eastern Stock. prefer
red, 8 Il cunt, par $50.
Northeastern Stock, Capital.
par. $50. ...... 49,.
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 q cent. -. SO
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds, 1st mort, 7 u cent.
Savannah Il Charleston Bonds
State guarantee, 7 u cent.
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, 500. -.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds. State guar, 7 u ct.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds. I'd mortgage. 7 7act.
Greenville and Columbia Ist
mortgage, past due, Z q ct. IS
Greenville and Columbia
Stock. par. $25. l
Charlotte. Columb bia and Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, 7 r Z.
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock, 500, par.
Spartanburg and Union BIDS,
oln'o tttuioutSS r. cent.
Blue Ridge Bonds. 1st mort
gaga. Z u cent. ,
Cheraw md Darlington Binds,
1st mortgage. 8 u cent. s
Cherawnnd Darlington Binds,
"a mortgage, 8 u cent. :.
BANKS.
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, par, 500. o.,
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par. $50. IS
Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston Stock, pur, S25 .
Sonth Carolina Lonu and
Trust Co. Stock, par, SlOO.. II
First National Bunk Stock,
par, Sl00.. !:
Peoples National Bank Stock,
par, 500. II
Bank of Charleston Stock.
par, 500. l8
Carolina National Bank OF Co
lumbia Stock, par, SlOO.. 100
Central National Bank of Co
lumbia Stock, par, 500. 100
South Carolina Bank and
Trust Co. Stock, par. 500.
BANK NOTES.
Bank OF Camden. 10
Bank of Chester. 10
Bank OF Georgotown........
Bank OF Hamburg -. Is
Bank OF Newberry -. 10
Bank of South Carolina. -. OF
Bank OF State Of South Cnro-
lima. prior to 1861. -. IS
Bank OF State of South Caro-.
lima. 1861 and 1862. 49,. Is
Commercial Bank Columbia.
Exchange Bank of Columbia "
tar.,crs' aud Exchange Bank
Of Charleston OF
Merchants Bank of Chcrnw. OF
Planters Bank Of Fniriield. OF
State Bank OF
These quotations are liable to finc
ton. Securities sent to me will he
mittcd for is directed, ut the best 4
krt Iatpr Stack, ,n,1 Ilny.l, IS go
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11
Flnanoial and Comm.rc,ai.

"SS nueu @oUU ana three years lmprlson-
ment.
Financial and Com erciai.
LONDON, February 1O-3P. M.-Con.
soils 90. Bonds 91I.
957s.
PANS. February 10.-Rentes 56f. 500.
LIVERPOOL, February 1O--Noon. Got.
ton opened hrm-uplands 11L@1136;
Orleans ~; sales $4,000 bales; speou-
iation and export 1000; nearly due from
New Orleans 11H; Savannah or Charles
ton 11L.
New YORK. February 1o--Noon..
Sales of futures last evening z. 100 bales.
as follows: February 224; March 22 81
% 11-16, 222z. % 1915, 22%. 29: Aprii
%. % 1-1e. 2316. % 8 l6, 23I5. 2s 5.Ie
23]6; May 23I. 23 8-l6, 231s. Stocks
steady. Governments quiet. Money
firm, at 6@7. Gold strong, =. l0N
Exchange-long 91S; short 81. Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat less excited and
nominally unchanged in price. Corn
quiet and firm. Pork dull aud heavy-
new mess IA. 12@1425. Lard quiet and
unchanged. at 9I6(09&. Cotton Quiet
nplands 231s; Orleans 23l%; sales 223
bales. Freights steady.
p. M.-Bank statement-loans in.
creased 81, 925. 900; specie decreased
w, 760, 600; deposits increased Sl75, ,OCO;
legal tenders increased triHe. Sales of
futures to-day O.2OO bales, as follows:
February 1925, 225S; March %, 225ss,
% 1916, 225l, 22 1916; April 23S.
23 l6. 2314, 23aa; May % GIG, 23T,
23ass. 23ns; June 2sia. % GIG. Cotton
nominal; sales LOOP bnles-uplanls
23}a; Orleans 23i5. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat SHADE easier.
Corn inactiver and unchanged. Pork
heavy-new mess II. O00l4 25. Freights
6rmer. Money 59G. Sterling 9I6@
94. Gold l0%@lOM. Governmenis
closed strong aud active. New South
Oarolinas, Janunry and July issue, with
large sales, ut 34ss@351z. The state.
ment made by the Governor Of South
Carolina, in regard to the total amount
OF the debt, was probably the occasiou
of this rise.
GALVESTON, February lO.--Cotton
steady-good ordinary 20; receipts g, ,OS6
bales; sales 900; stock 81 500.
MOBILE, February 1O.-Cotton nomi-
middling %; receipts 2, l62 bules
sales 400; stock 66. TOO.
BALTIMORE. February 10.--Cotton
quiet aud tirm-mlddling 22A@23; re.
ceipts 353 bales; sules 296; stock 2. .7yO.
NORFOLK. February lU.-Cotton firm
er-low midd!ing 220D2211; receipts Oil
bales; sales 160; stock 3,6i3.
CHARLESTON, February IO.--Cottop
quiet-middIing 2124@22; receipts o42
bales; sales 800; stock Is, 462.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1O.-Cotton
quiet-middiing 2311@23l%.
AUGUSTA, February l0.-Uotton quiet
-middling 2l1a; receipts 400 bales;
sales 800.
BosToN, February l0.-Cotton strong
-middiing 23i9 (9 235s; receipts 400
bales; sales 400; stock SUI.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1O.-Cotton
hrm-middling 2216; receipts O.238
bales; sales 4.6OO; stock 247, $50.
SAVANNAH, February 10.-Cotton quiet
and holders frm-middling 2l3.: rs.
ceipts 1922 bales; sales 1900; stock
1892.
MEMPHIS. February 1O.-Cotton firm
bales.
WnsfINaroN, February 1O.--Ootton
hrm-middling 22A; receipts BIS bales;
sules 46; stock 4.3l5.
TIE ATLANTA Jorcr I'll. TT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

How TO MAKE A GLORIOUS NATION
Hereis what they sing Mt public school
examinations in O Vermont village. to
the tune OF "Yankee Doodle" visitors
and all joining in the chorus:
II anything on earth can make
A great and glorious nation,
1t is to give the little ones
A thorough education.
Chorus-Five times five are twenty-five,
Five times six are thirty,
Five times seven are thirty-flve,
And Ave times eight are forty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

THE ATLANTA HOTEL. - The H. r
Kimball House has now become the pro.
perty OF DR.. Joseph Thompson, tho We.
teran and popular proprietor of the At.
lanta Hotel, which once stood on the
same spot. 1t il we'll suggested by the
Atlanta Sun that the old name be- re.
stored. 1t says:
Now. let those iron letters. s.The 81. I.
Kimball House." which stand in bold
relief upon the Intel of the main porch
of the building, be blown oft. Let that
block of marble, high up in the wall of
the State House, with large sculpCured
letters in relief -" Kimballs Opera
Houso"-bo taken out and the cavity
filled mp with bricks. Let us wipe ont
the last vestige Of the out.cropping vsni.
", egotism, nssnmacy and swelled.up
Importance Of II. I. Kimball. He is
bloated with n high estimate of his own
greatness-a characteristic seldom ex-
hlblted by men who are truly great.
The writer Of this hns distinct re.
collection of passing by the building
the day that great iron Intel arrived.
and noticed the name by which the new
noti had been christened by him-"The
e. l. A!mba!! Houso" relief in big
iron letters, and ut the time called the
attention of gentleman to it, who made
this significant remark: '.That man will
Dreak; and before Two years the nuc.
tloneer 3 hammer or the sLeriff's sword
Will De swinging Ovor it!''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Notice to Bridge Builders.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be rece;ved ~
~ the office of the County Commissioners
nntil the 1st day OF March next, for the build
INF oi bridge crossing the Wateree River at
the names of sureties.
]. F. SUTHERLAND, Chairman.
rnE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

AuCt1on 9a1ee.
Sale Of Kings Mountain Railroad.
theodore D. Wagner and Aabury Coward,
trustees. us the Kings Mount ain Railroad
Company Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
BY II. II. DeLEON.
TN pursuanc OF the terms of a Mortcace
l. executed by the Kings Mountain Rail
road road Company: on the 10Th day of March,
1865, and by virtue OF the powers therein
granted, we will sell. 1t public auction, at
charleston. 8. c., on WEDNESDAY, March
~. 1871, At II O'Clock. at corner East Bay and
Broad streets,
The entire RAILROAD Of the said Compa.
ny, including tho bed and superstructurcs OF
said Road, the materials used in construc-
ton. the stations stationhouse dePots,
lures thereon, and all the engines aud rolling
stock, together with all the rights. privileged
and g easement belonging or appertaining to
Terms cash; Purchasetn to pay for papers
and stamps. THEODORE d. WAGNER,
ASBURY COWARD,
Jen IA Trustees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

QCoTAT1oSs Fon SOUTH CAROLINA SE-
cURITIEs. DY D. GAMBnILL, BRoKER.
Main street, Colnmbia, S. c., Dealer in
Gold. Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds.
etc.-Fehruary 10, 1872.
STATE. BID. Asked
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-11

The London Daily Telegraph pronoun-
ces the claim for indirect damages ntter.
~ indefensible, inadmissible, and base
less. It regrets any hesitation on the
part of the London press to stigmatize
these demands as they deserve. The in
tentions OF England cannot be too
strongly impressed on tho people of the
United States. The Telegraph feels con
vinced that the American Governmen
will withdraw its extraordinary demands.
Those who are qualified to say some
thing well. and boldly say it without re-
oerve or false modesty, are delightful
companions. They are listened to as
much for the soundness of their jndge-
ment ~ for the neatness OF their express.
sion.
The Detroit Free Press says it is
forced to apologize to the President. "
Ii the Free Press will have it's apo oyy
engraved on $500 watch, or paiuted on
the panels of $1,000 cnrriuge, or tie it
to the tail of valuable horse, the Pre-.
silent will accept it cheerfully.
A Georgia coroner's jury, after much
cautious inquiry. came to tho conclusion
mat dead negro was "drowncd bccnus @
he couldn't keep his head above water. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.

E5a1Rg - e.:ebted, DA1a9, ,eoanssti5Ss snnafSs
with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad
up and down; also with Trains going North
and South on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Au-
gusta Railroad. and Wilmington. Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21

A little three-year-old boy in Hartford
in attempting to console his mother, who
watched by the death.bed of his little
sister, said: "Don't cry, mamma. If
Nelly wants to die, let her die. It'll be
80 nice for her to have her own way inst
once"
Mr.. J. D. Banghart, prominent New
Jersey lawyer, fell in love with the widow
Marsh at Long Branch, and popped the
momentous question within twenty-four
hours of first sight. Mrs. Marsh took
him up so quick it made his head swim.
An Evansville hog, few Gays since,
rooted up four silver silver watches. two
breast-pins, and number of other val
liable articles, and still the people want
the liberty of the hog restricted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21

Accommodation Trains run on Branch Roads
on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays.
Adbeuilie Branch.
Leave Cokesbury for Abbeville at. 1920 q. m.
Leave Abbeville for Cokesbury.... 1.S0 p. N.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
NJ. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21

Charge OF tho Dress Brigade.
Half league, half league, half league
rearward,
Right through the miro and dirt
Much to it's beauty and hurt,
Dragged tho rich silken skirt,
Half - league rearward.
Half peck, half a peck, half a peck fully,
Hireute and woolly,
Right into tho liquid air
Rose up tho pile Of hair,
From other heads sundered.
Nobly astraddle on it,
Rode the brave bonnet
Rode, though it wondered
Curls to the right of it,
Curls to the left Of it.
Curls to the rear Of it,
Curls that wero plundored.
What though men shout, "Oh, fe.
Fortunes you have squandered"
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to dress or dye
''Chargo!" to the clerks thoy cry
"Charge by the hundrod!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21

and after Sunday, oath instant:
MAIL AND PAssENoER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. .7.40 M,
Arrive at Charleston at ..... ........3 .3.20 p m
Leave Charlest -. $40 m
Erriye at Columbia at. $40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND AcCoMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia at..... ........... .6.bU m
Arrive at Charleston at. ............7.0 100 m
Leave Charleston at. ...... .7.1O m
Arrive at Columbia At. 40 m
Camden Accommodation Train Will con-
tinue to run to Columbia aB formerly-Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. T.. TYLER, Vice-President.
g. B. P1oKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21

Richmond and Danville Railroad.
s. - 42BGE, GSNRESsaS IL eject = on M ana I'd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-21

Change of schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, y. o., June 8, 1872.
kH CD I'D to osongs go into o. edssreie eject on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
NILE. AIMEE IN A POLICE COURT.

Mile. vernet, au opera singer performing at the
French theatre, on Broadway, appeared at the
Jefferson Market Police Court Thursday afternoon,
ana informed Justice Cox that her employer. Mile.
Aimee, had struck her powerful blow In the face
with her nst, on "Wednesday night, during the per-
Torrance. A summons was issued requesting the
celebrated opera singer TO put In an appear
ance. At eleven O'Clock yesterday morning
Mile. Vernet appeared In Court about an hour
that she mad been advised by friend OF hcrssnamed
Leon and others to drop the case ami give Aimee
no lurlher annoyance. Punctual to the hour, Aimee
put In appearance, and stated that Mile. Vernet
mad violated the rules OF the company by peeping
observing her in the act, she slapped her face, be-
sides imposing fine OF 81 80 on her. As the COM
panant JAILED to put In an appearance, Aimee was
allowed to depart In peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

others sooK to the boats ami arrived at Canton on
the l9n or November
me following account or the disaster ID CLEANED
from the chief 0flcer:-
on the sa Of sepsemSer All went well uu the d Of Dc
taken that day. as the weather was thick ba at ~
'D soa s was WA. ksS
4. day. soathwes. BY south half SOUTH until r. M when
going about knots under close rsefed iopsa THIS
was altered 10 in order TO clear the land the
ns q % Nm Ssn ~s sses s eS:
seven minute; past ten NJ breakers were seen close
% sisrooard but the ship Immediately reef
ss SHE .n a. the %
then ordered the be launched, all hands
her, and ali hands, except the CHIEF oser
% he
90 Ozark that TOR some time u renamed doubu how many
called the together twas found that the Captain and
SIX men were MISSING The rest remained on board all
the starboad BOAT which such provisions could be
the the out y
:s d anS the o
amt ns sGa saw @ Saa IN and s BY
reef but Is sSssn them II and tSers was no
as s Sr es ws se wasd aa Of
boat, and the crew had 20 hang on 70 the gunwaIe
diitea before the wipd for three days nights on
boz e ha s a. ns
the beach a assembled them some
of the natives being armed They made sgns however,
vng the crew to come ashore and the boat was pushed
through the surf and beached Some nautical
the only things that saved from the wreck,
taken possession of by the natives, but in other
respects the shipwrecked well treated
One man. who appeared to be OF Importance in
the village took them to his house and provided them
with food and shelter The next day they sent to Sing
district where they detained ten by the
ocia of the At last the 10th OF October they
sent OF in chairs the DISTRICT and in this
being passed from Official TO another, they
reached kiungchow, in the north OF hainan After
tng there day they crossed over in junk to the Len
chow Peninsula, and as before the mandarin Of one ais
trict fed and lodged them and provided them with
means OF reaching the next place. Travelling oc-
casionaly by boat and sometimes chairs
they eventually arrived in 18Th,
the authorities forwarded Consul
They arrived with hing but the clothes they then
had but food and shelter concerned they
highly OF the treatment the Ollie
whose hands they passed When our destitute condition be-
known to the foreign community ut Canton
forward with liberal offers of clothes and
things the stood most in need OIL and in
they were maize comparatively comfortable.
THE SPANISH SLAVE TRADE
During the month OF November three ships left
Macao for Havana, carrying an aggregate Of $50
coolies for that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The fear or favor OF no one influences me when
OF the recttude olmy purposes In your re-
port OF my testimony yesterday before the 'Inves.
tigaung Committee" in this mornings HERALD. It
appears that am made to state that our .s.ssoca-
tlonr Is political organization. did state DIS.
tjnctly that politics had nothing Whatever to do
with H. The badgerlng OF Senator Stewart amount-
ed TO nothing, and would suggest that he 20 on
the stand and be examined aOout his connection
with the Emma Mtne"-tnat being equally rcle-
want II you Will correct the ABOVE It will only
journal enjoys Tor correct reporting.
JOHN Q. HOPPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
FIRE IN WEST FIFTY.PIRsT STREET

AT a quarter to twelve yesterday morning IRE
broke out on the third noor OF the four story brown
stone house "a West Fifty first street, the property
of ]. r. spratt. The place was occupied by DIR. ID.
c. Van Norman as ladies' seminary. the damage
done TO the property In the house amounted to
81 900, and to the building $500. The fire was
caused by the clothes OF Miss Lizzie Newton catch
ing fire IN ner chest. The house aud property were
July insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
PUGILISM.

JIM MACE CHALLENGES NED O'BALpwN.-The
friends Of James Mace, wishing to see him appear
once more In the ring and Mace disputing o. Bald
WINS right to the championship of the world, have
staked $500 in the hands OF Mr.. Ed James,
well known sporting OF this city as ioreit On
behalf OF Mace to make match with Ned Obala-
win the irish GIANT Tor ST. 500 side ana the cham.
pionship OF the world, the fight to take pace IA
Virginia. Maryland, or any suitable place WHICH can
bp mutually agreed upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Aplgeon match came OF at Bellcvle, New Jersey
on Wednesday afternoon, between Captain Josephs
and Mr. Beuett FOR $3.50 slde forty birds, twenty
one yards rise, eighty yards boundary, with one
ounce only OF snot. captain Josephs was great
favorlte before the commencement OF the shooting.
Mr.. Bleuett won the match, shooting twenty-slx
birds out OF the forty, while Captain Josephs only
succeeded In killing twenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
JAPAN AND CHINA
The Japanese Mission to the United
States-Its Organization, Or.
ders and Official Duties.
United States Minister De Longs DiplO-
macy and Its Successful Results.

ne Eastern Ladies-American Consular Repre-.
ssntation-Legal Investigations, Clerical Mis-
sacns and the Cause Of Christ in Contempt
Warning to Pious Old Ladies and the
Mrs. Jellabys of the Union-Fatal
FEe-Provincial Rebellion and
Farmers In Arms-Diplomacy,
Education and Religion in
the Central Flowery Land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
SUIT AGAINST JAEAUSCHEK.
BALTIMORE, Nd, F

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 2, 1872.
Henry J. Broughton brought suit yesterday In the
Baltimore City Court against Madame Janauschek,
laying the damages at $1,000. Broughton alleges
that he was discharged by defendant on the 18th OF
January, In violation OF contract with Janauschek
TO assist her In dramatic performances during the
present season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
CURLING.

The annual match between the Empire City CLUB,
oil New YORK, and the Paterson Curling Club, came
of on Thursday at Lake View, New Jersey. There
was large attendance OF spectators VINO seemed
deeply interested IN the game the Paterson cluo
won by majority OF hi'een Shots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

BY mail steamship at San Francisco ana thence
BY overland mail we have our special correspond
ence ana newspaper files from Japan and China,
dated Yokohama the 22d and Shanghai the 18th Of
December. The Information from both sources is
Of considerable importance and interest in detail Of
our news. kilograms already published in the
HERALD.