davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
A NOVEL BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

Rather q novel case OF breach OF promise was
tried In the WAYNE (Mich.) Circuit Court some short
time since. divorced wife, named Mary A. Dex-
ter. sought substantial damages at the hands OF
very respectable jury Tor the failure OF master
erlcklayer, named Andrew Monroe, to make good
was not unlike The celebrated one OF "Bardell VS.
Pickwick.n Mrs. Dexter, II appears. has
her tenth year Monroe had once the mis-
fortune 10 take tins young lady ON his
khee ana ask her, c0ntdentiay, OF course, now she
woud be disposed toward HIM provided he became
mel iather. The counsel Tor The paintn submitted
!hs circumstance as evidence Of his intention but
me Jury ala not seem 10 think That Mrs. Dexter had
suneeu nucn by the disappointment, and after ten
xnri,,o, ueoeration, returned into court with
aShlSs wi sooo NOW the most extraordinary part
OF the Story consists In the fact that mrs Dexter mad
peeh uvoIced IRON her first husband because OF his
n.y., ~, anu cruelty aud the FIRST vile OF Monroe
nau oo'dneu lier release IRON the CALLING Chains OF
mAunnOhy IOr precisely the same reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Georgia. Holiness Charleston Jan 80
and passengers. to II X Morgan x Co.
Steamship Fanta Doane, Wilmington, NC 81 hours with
mdse - the Lorlllard Steamship Co.
Ship Lepenstrath Br saunders Demaara Al days. with
sugar, Tucker Lightbourne. Had OF
head gales and bad weather the PASSAGE split
small sails. Jan % 10 miles east of Fire Island took pilot
from boat q Blunt No ii, and Afterwards driven
far east Shinnecock The Is anchored in the lower
bay
Brig Gipsey Chief Noyes Havana Is days. with sugar. to
order Was days north of Hatteras with strong northery
winds The Gus anchored IN the lower bay.
anges to Doiner Potter Co; vessel to Loud Co. Is
anchored in the lower bay.
Steamship England, arrived 3D. reports heavy westerly
faes ,n Steamship bound on
steamship brigrgsed, DO; Fen lat Al lon Co. North
sS s at cs.bn So b,ns.
Liverpool.
Steamship Hermann 3D. reports heavy gales from
wSw, and NV, with nigh westerly the whole pas
Passed Through He'll Gate,
No vessels passed through the Gate bound SOUTH except
the steamers City of Lawrence and City Of Norwich
The following schooners were lowed to hammonds Flats
and will proceed wnen the weather moderates:1
Schr Nautilus, Deane, Providence for New York.
schr Lavna Jane Hubbard, Proyidence for New York.
schr John Merrill WiSks frcvide n, for New York
schr Oliver sco6ed Dirsosway Providence for York.
schr Abbie oaks, RideSut, Newport tor New York.
schr George Hotchkiss, Newport for New York.
And several 0'ner'' pouSn Fast
Steamship Neptune. Baker New York for Boston.
Steamship Acushne Rector. New York for New Bedford
wUTEsToNE. IL Feb Bpm.
There change the state Of the In this part
The steamer Z A Woodward, for New York. which was
fast in the ice last night, got through at u Pm.
unknown New York tug boat got disabled OF Capt Mer
ritt's dock, where she now lies wedged in the ice.
Wind NE. blowing gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
Robert Young, Of BaIlymena.

Mr.. Robert Young, OF Hillmount, Ballymena, Ire
land, died at his residence the 18th OF Januarys
lie was seventy years of age. Mr.. Young
was native OF Ballymena, and did honor to the
country OF his birth. He senior partner in the
firm OF James Il Robert Young, known for the
past half century in all parts OF the civilized world
as prominently connected with the linen trade Of Ire
land. During That heightened period their business
establishments has been or incalcuaple importance
10 trade; anu every movement Tor the promotion
OF the social well-Deing and the public good of the
community In which ne lived was earnestly and
most literally supported by the gentleman now de.
ceased. Mi. Young was q warm hearted philanthro-
pist, as well as an ndustriou. aud eminent manu-
facturer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
NEW HERALD SUNDAY 1072-TRlPLE SHEET.

carrying on Of the work. fhe committee having
charge OF the investigator have hurried the work
class whtewashing REPORT mo culpaSisy found:
everything as II should be; the parties engaged are
good repubs.;'" 30 it's all right
BUFFO BROWN,
one or the Browns OF Cayuga. or, as some OF the
irrevefeni fellows hereabonts say Brown or Kloodle
seems determined TO make sensation. lie un.
doubtedly made sensation when he first appeared.
Had " been IN the neighboraood Of Darwins abode
tnat philosopher would nave been puzzled to trace
the descent OF man. But Brown wants continually
to DO something extraordinary lie endeavors 20
De humorous and witty, ana as the members laugh
almost unconscOusy wnen he opens MS mouth he
seems 70 imagine that he has made Joke and that
session he introduced resolution which provides
hlbit
sEcTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
.. IL was laid over aud apparently forgotten until
Today, when the attendance was exceedingly small.
ne calied MS resolution up and would nave stirred
up quite iuss had the good OF others pre-
vailed and sent the resolution 10 the Judiciary Com
is to be an attempt made to create religious war.
fare throughout the State, and this idea or COM
IN a. e mans % OF u petty
IS guilty, and Tor one OF which he to-day received
GEORGE LAWS FERRY COMPANY
reported 10 the Legislature to-day the receipts and
expenditures and value OF property owned, as
called Tor by resolution passed last week. The report
Is as foilows:-
% On asad sassas s %
For prior 1870 and 1e7 the company made
dividends stockholders Tho details the real
S % .nS ns sS ans Is
show the Of the real estate the company Its value
which 10 much greater than the assessed They also
400 for ferry leases and ferry landings
They own fourteen ferryboats valued At and two
new Ones valued ut when completely $20o,0N
This shows the company 10 be very poor ~ but
Bennett Is determined to make Live Oak George
burgers while others imagine that there is "s0me-
thing" more TN" the bill, and that they must dis
cover IL from the agent with the CHROME grin VINO Is
taking care OF Georges interests.
Colonel Hawkins made an effort to have his bill,
which hits at
THE NEW YORK LEGAL ADVERTISING
considered In Committee OF the Whole. Tho combi-
nation was too heavy, however, and the committee
only reported progress and asked leave TO SIT again.
On the report being offered the Colonel moved to
disagree with the report and order 1t to
in az entering wedge by showing now
how much that noble and INDEPENDENT Sheet the
ISanscrfDt managed by Mr. Cornelius O0rs0n
..Wona by being the Qf1clal QEgap,oi the city Mr.
call the ayes and noes on the motloh, &s Ola salt
had admOnished Hawkins that such o thing might
be done and the call w0Cld show there was not q
quorum present The Colonel thep Withdrew his
motion to disagree and the bill was laid over but
he got the point Of the wedge In, and IL vii Re
easier work next time. 49,. Gr:r-l.s
Owing to the small number present to-day the
proceedings were dull and embarrassing and moth.
ing Of any great importance was transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
FALLING OF FLOORS.

Store Full Of Women Fall Into the Cell
Iar-Perfious POsition-A Number Injured.
we copy from the Hornellsvle IN. " Times the
iohowing particulars In regard TO the serious acci
dent which occurred In that village last Friday
evening"
serious accident occurred last Friday evening
AZ tne oulaing 10 Canlsteo street, while the auction
sale was IN progress OF the millinery goods OF Miss
L. II. Thurber. The room was densely crowded,
anu the weight was TOO much for the noor, winch
gave way preclpltatlng Into the cellar the entire
company, together win the counter ana fixtures
Of the shop, and coal stove, which hot ire was
moments most appalling fhe burning Goals from
the stove set ire 10 the clothing OF those near IT, and
with all entombed beneath It, Inc occupants of the
adjoining houses commenced removing their goods,
ana the alarm OF fire became general.
me flames were quickly extInguished. however,
anu the occupants OF the cellar as promptly rescued
from their perilous position. Some were quite
verely Injured, many were burned, many were
bruised and all were thoroughly frightened at the
horrible fate which Tor a tune seemed imminent.
IL was fortunate circumstance tnar the rooms
were lighted oy gas and that the horrors OF burning
Kerosene were not added to the calamity.
Inc accdent was sufficiently serious as It was. So
MANY persons thrown into q deep cellar IN one
struggling. horrorstrlcken heap, and with the
clothing OF many OF them fire, 1t Is wonder
Juries
MRS Edward Shsrer was the most seriously in.
that she suffers from internal Injuries Mrs. Nj. w.
nawley received an ugly wound IN the scalp Mrs.
+. "a. Cr0nkrlte nad DOth ankles spralned. Mrs. j.
D. cross had an ankle sprained, and the following
named were more or less brufsed:-Miss Jennie
Hagadorn, Mrs. Hiram Henderson,, Mrs. Talmadge,
MISS MISS Lizzie C0nderman, Miss Donahue, Mrs. PEN
st0n and many Others, who went Immediately home,
ana whose names we are unable to obtain. Dr. ].
w. Robinson reports the first seven named above,
VINO are under his care, as doing well. No account
Is made OF the damages to property and clothing,
or OF articles OF clothing lost as all were thankful
that they escaped as wen as they did.
Funeral Congregation and tho Corpse Fall
Into a Cellar.
The Elmlra IN. " Advertiser, OF February 9
says:-Yesterday afternoon the funeral or Ellen
Grady took place at the house OF John McNevins on
Railroad avenue, near First street. AS the corpse
was about TO be carried out the floor or the room
gave way and preclpitated some forty or fifty OF
those assembled into the cellar, distance OF six
feet, together with the furniture Of the room and
the corpse Considerable excitement and Confusion
ens9sQ EQrtpnSte)y no injury resulted to any one,
except the spraining 0f the wrist OF one woman
ana slight cut on the face Of another. 1t is re.
markable that so exciting an accident could occur
and be attended with such little damage and IN.
Jury: After extrcating the people from the cellar
the funeral proceeded without further accident or
remarkable incident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT IN HoBoKEN.

Last 2; iing large assemblage OF blardists
congre. ed In Buscne's Hotel to witness an exLl-
bltion sven by Albert GARNER and Mortimer r.
Humphreys. Several games were played, all OF
which were won by GARNER, who succeeded IN
getting the balls together at pleasure. A diagram
was laid before the spectators, representing up
wards OF 1fty feats. Among those called tor were
the nat shots, serpentine masse, miss, carrom on
two tables, jump, carrom on the floor ana Others,
WHICH were performed with success py CARRIER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
FATAL CAR CASUALTY.

Sarah Levy, the little GIRL three wears M ACE VIM
ON Friday morning, was run over IN Inc Rowery
near Houston street, by car A OF the THIRD avenue
line, and had Dotn legs severed from her nodv "a
previously reported IN the HERALD died Yesterday
was notified, and will make an jnvestIpat,on IN
lew days. Inc parents OF deceased live AZ i.sgl
Third avenue. w '''-~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

Richard Jenness.

Richard Jenness, Of Portsmouth, N. H., died In
that city last Friday night at the age OF sevenytnree
years. Mr.. Jenness was an esteemed and much
honOred citizen, ana q very estimabe gentleman
both in his public lie and private society. lie was
formerly democratic Mayor OF the city OF Ports
mouth. United States Navy Agent, legislative rep
resentative ana President OF the State Senate, also
President OF the Old Mechanics ana Traders Bank.
lie was considered the richest man IN Portsmouth.
He had large investments In New York and Eng
land. Mr.. John S. Jenness, OF New York, Is his
only son, and the wives OF ex- United States Senator
Hamilton, OF Maryland and ex-COngressman
Elbrldge Gerry, OF Maine, are mis- daughters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
Pilot Bell, of shnnahne,

From China we are informed OF the death OF Cap.
tain Bell, senior pilot In the service OF the Messa-
CERES Martimes steamers, running between
Shanghai and neighoorlng ports. lie died a:
Shanghai after an illness extending over q few
weeks. He was regarded with high esteem, and
his quiet unobtrusive manner and genial temper
had won him a large circle OF friends. In ShanQhae
his Masonic brethren testified their brotherly esteem
and regard for their departed friend by giving him
Masonic funeral, at which an unusually large
number Of craftsmen attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
Right Rev. Bishop Gray.

The Edinburg Scotsman OF January 10 reports as
follows:-Bishop Gray, highly esteemed prelate OF
the Church of Rome died at Rothesay on sunday
evening somewhat suddenly. The Right Rev. John
Gray. d. d., Bishop Of Hypsopolis, was born on
10th June, 1917. ordained priest on 1st May, 1884,
and cOnsecrated bishop on 10th October, 1862.
He studied at st. Mary's College, Blalns, near
Aberdeen, ana afterwards a. Rome, wnere he
was ordained. He passed the principal part OF his
lie in Glasgow, at ST johns and ST. Andrews.
While there he served with great ZEAL and was uni
versally known rs the friend OF the poor. Ills self
sacrificing devotion to the sick and dying during
the period when fever, and especially cholera, ragged
In Glasgow won for MIN the highest praise from
men OF all sectS and parties. he deceased was
coadjutOr bishop 10 DR.. Murdoch, ana succeeded
him as Vicar Apostolic OF the Western Church.
great labors in Glasgow, and he retired TO Rohesay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
Francis Brodigau, j. r.

Francis Brodigan J. p, died at his residence,
Pilton House, county Meath, Ireland on the 18th OF
January. He was carried or BY "Brghts disease''
Of the kidneys, complicated with an organic anec-
ton Of his heart. Mr.. Br0digan In 1s40 succeeded
his late brother Thomas Brodigan. ESQ., to whom
the people Of the United Kingdom are considerably
indebted for the opening OF the Dublin and
Drogheda Railway. Francis Brodigan was edu.
Gated at the Drogheda school, graduated as b. A. In
Trinity College, Dublin, after which he en-
tered the English bar and became barris-
ter OF Middle temple and member OF the
Reform Club. London: He was an active ana
energetic member Of the Grand Juries OF county
Meath and county OF the town OF Drogneda, filed
the Office Of high Sheriff in 1857, which he resigned
TO become candidate Tor parliamentary honors for
his native town, but iaiied. In politics he was
strictly constitutional OF the Pamerstonian school.
AS private citizen he was sincere friend, q gen.
tleman whose word was indeed his bond. He was
member Of several local boards, IN all OF which he
took an active interest," and to whose zeal Ireland Is
indebted for the establishment OF lifeooats on the
coasts lie Is succeeded by his son, Captain Brodi-
gan, Her Majesty's Twenty -eightn regiment OF in
1antry who, alter distinguished service during the
Indian mutiny Is serving a. Gibraltar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
Miss Dick Lauder.

The above named lady has died quite suddenly In
Edinburg. she was the eldest daughter OF the late
Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, SO well known and popu-
lar as European politician and author. She was
very energetic, puDllc-splrIted lady; was steady
correspondent OF Mazzni and very active sup.
porter OF tne female medical education movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
BELOW.
Ship Astronomer (Br), Edgar, from Calcutta Oct ID.
SAILED.

SAILED.
The following vessels have sailed yesterday, but
have all been detained the existing Storm
and will leave on the first favorable opportunity
mem: SorsSamSyS, London arands do Hrrason Brs
io; Ags.rais GLASGOW crsscen! cry hsvsna Cleopatra
we'll New orleans; United states, do Mercedita Fernan
ssn F wmnon do %a
noke Richmond. dc Geo Upton do.
Shipping Notes.
Several pilot boats arrived up from Sandy Hook yeser.
day, report strong gale blowing outside from ENE
binding snow The W Blunt No II, reports 2d
inst ~ O'Clock, midnight OF the Lghtship ship Astro
homer Br) from Calcutta, bound in but morning, In
consequence Of the prevailing gale, she compelled
haul of shore again. The Blunt also reports all buoys
driven OF their positions; OF the Lghtshp saw cluster
Of eight within the of hundred yards.
The lower bay full Of floating Ice, is also, the upper
bav, particularly the Staten Island Shore making
remey difficult for the boats of ferry TO make their
landings.
have heard Of no damage being caused by
ice
The past been bad one ship repairs. the In
clement weather having almos. put stop them and a.
consequence our list is a measre one.
Schooner Holton, 1856 tons, Of Wilmington, DEL was
lowered from the central dock foot OF Market street
Wednesday after having had her bottom painted he
place Is now occupied by steamtua Hennessey repair
ing wheel
Three mased schooner Florence Shay oS tons, of Brook
haven, lowered from the balance dock FOOT OF IKE
street Friday after having patched her metal
Three masted schooner Flint, 400 TONS 10 on the large
sectional foot of Rutgers street repairing ner mea
which has badly torn BY the Ice.
Bark Najade MOI $50 tons, was lowered from 'no s"a"
sectional dock adjoining Thursday last after having bot
tom ed and coaltarred Her place 10 now occupied BY
bark wnhene (NG $40 tons, repairing shoe aud coaltSr
ring bottom.
Schooner Leverns sss tons, Of Wilmington Del 10 on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
priedo. the Spanish since

The death, at the age OF fiftytwo, OF Nine. Priedo
a celebrated Spanish singer, who performed IN 1854
at lne Italian opera IN PARIS, Is announced from
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Saturdays Stale, Flat and On.
profitable Legislation.
Grand hquiSitOr General Barlow as a
Legal HighAyer.
Mrs. Candies Curtain Lecture to
the HOnOrables.

Legislative Reform in Its Proper Aspect-The
House Of Detention Bill-Sectarian Appropria-
tions-Rsceipts and Expenditures Of tho
Brooklyn Ferry Campaigning Ad-
vertising- vociferating Reformers
to Rough 1t in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OHn

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
Chief Engineer Taylor.

Mr.. Taylor, chief engineer OF the National CON-
pany's steamship Erin, committed suicide by throw
ing himself from the vessel 1t is supposed, on the
night Of January Il, IN Queenstown harbor. The
Erin put into the Irish port owing to stress Of
weather. and was towed up the river 10 await
steam collier chartered by the company to supply
her with COAL everything In the engine room work.
ing wen. At midnight, January IL, Mr.. Taylor left
the captains room, where he had spent q few hours
In as j0vial manner as heretofore nothing usu-
sual being noticed In his demean0r and he
was to all appearance OF sound mind. At
an early hour next morning his presence was
required. but he was nowhere 10 be found.
general search was instituted through the ship,
which also proved Ruthless, but subsequently let
ter was found on his room table addressed to his
eldest which cleared up the mystery, and 1t Is
surmised that the unfortunate gentleman must have
thrown himself overheard although the watch on
deck heard no splash or saw nothing OF him after
coming out OF the captains room. No reason has
been assigned tor this occurrence. Mr.. Taylor was
a general lavorite and was held In high esteem by
the National Company. He leaves wife and ten
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04


The Right Hon. Walter Coningsby Erskine.
twelfth Earl Of Kelie c. b., died at Cannes France,
on the 10Th OF January. lie was born in 1910, and
was the second son OF the Hon. Henry David
Erskine, son of John Francis, Earl OF Mar. On The
death OF the late Earl OF Mar and Kellie in 1885, he
succeeded to the Earldom or Kellie. ana also
claimed the Earldom Of Mar. The case Is now
before the English Lords Committee Of Privileges.
In 1884 he married daughter OF the late Colonel
Youngson, Of Bowscar, Cumberland, VINO survives
hii and o. y whom he leaves three sons. His eldest
LORD Keiiie entered the Bengal army early =" IRE
Hasa Be attained Eg gEsa{ Alter rising
Commissioner In the Sau66r ana Nerbudda Terrific
ries, IN Central India, where during the mutiny,
ment, ana received nom the Governor General,
LORD Tanning, It's thanks. Besides the EarldOm OF
kelle he hela The t.:les Of vscount Fentoun and
Baron ErskiHe, AlOa and QWletQn He was q Baronet
Of Nova Scotia, and Vice Lieutenant OF the county
OF Clackmannan. He was the heir male Of John
Lord Ersklne, who was created Earl OF Mar In 1865
by Queen Mary, and thus Of HenrlCus de Erskine Ql
A. b. 1928, and as such was head OF the Erskias, u
which family there are no less than four distinct
earld0ms-namely Mar, Kelie, Rosslyp ana Blu
Chan--and two paronles OF Ersklne.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-07

WILMINGTON, MAY 81, 1872.
RQUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS can
~ be procured at the office of Wilmington,
lowing welI-known and attractive virginia
Watering Places and Summer Resorts: Green
or,er White Sulphur Springs. Rockbridge
Atu'n, Bath Alum, Hot or Healing, S,oeet or
Stceet Chnlyteate. Coyner, Alteghdny, Mont
treIts Springs, North Carolina, and the en-.
tlrey new and first GLASS Seaside Watering
Place in Hampton Roads. Virginia. Vue oe
bay Line" to all prominent Northern Lake
and New England Bea.side Watering Places.
BY variable and attractive routes.
These Tickets are good to return by No.
vember I, 1879. A. Pope
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
J. b. BOWEN, Agent Wilmington. Co1nmh;a
and Augusta Railroad, Columbia, 8. O. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-07

Sparkling Catawba Springs.
AANCN HAVE THIS DAY taken
@1gSsa charge Of the above SPRINGS.
& a13fzIS and will open them on t6s
- 10TH INSTANT. Persons de-.
;nf slfous OF spending, few months at o water
ing piace. Will lind nowhere in the South a
more comfortable resort. Terms reasonable.
j. n. BLAIR,
Formerly OF the Marlborough House,
june 1mo Raleigh, MO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-07

Everybody is some authority. II everv.
body says 80 and 30, it must be so. They say
ihEISITsHs MEDICINES are good and are worth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-07
Wood! Wood! Wood

A CHOICE lot of OAK and HICKORY
~ WOOD, OF all sizes, for sale cheap by
sty eno cord: :;1 and de!iyersd in any part Of the
special rates for winter purposes. Orders
@ ielt At the PHOENIX office, or at Mr.. D. EpsTIN's
Dly doods Store, on Assem mbly street, will be
promptly attended to. The above Wood is in
time. ID TpuTI ~ any
north side Of Gervais street, between Assem-
bly, and Gates street. Jnne 9m+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-07

Portable Fountain Pumps.
lust received q supply of portable foun.
- tain PUMPS and SPRINkLERS, which
for watering shrubbsry, flowers and plants.
and for washing carriages, windows, &C.
Also, useful article for extinguishing fires
at the commencement, sprinkling sidewalks,
TO-, &c. For sale at low prices by
June ~ JOHN AGNEW Il SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-07

AN ADM1ss1oN.-The Philadelphia
rress (Forney's paper insists that s'if
Ine fortunes of Grant and Hartranft,
Republioan candidate for Governor Of
pennsylvania, be indisaolubly linked to.
gether, both must fail, in spite of fate
and the Cameron faction"