The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11
rDLHGEAPHIo
Foreign Affairs.

Railway was thrown from the track be-
tween Tarragona and Tortona, by land
slip. The cars were overturned and
demolished and many passengers were
killed. Among the dead are General
and Senator. General Andia, who was
on the train, escaped unhurt. Further
details Of the disaster have not come to
hand, in consequence of the breaking
down of the telegraph lines.
LONDON, September 10.-The Adue,-
User this morning, expresses, in strong
terms, its dissatisfaction with the results
of the labors Of the Geneva arbitrators.
1t says: '+The plain English of it is that
the British Government has allowed the
Americans to bully US out Of 5000, 600
or e4, 900, 600, and thon modestly con-
graduates us upon paying the amount
on the settlement of claims for which. q
few weeks ago, it was affirmed England
was neither legally nor morally liable"
GENEVA, September 10.-The latest
statement Of award is e3, ESQ, 900.
American Matters.
CHARLESTON, September 1O.-Arrived
Steamship South Carolina, New York.
SALT LAKE. September 1O.-Gen.
Morrow returned from the South late
last night. Troops remain at the scene
OF the Indian troubles At q council
with the hostile chiefs, in San Pete
County. the Indians positively refused to
return to their reservations. They said
they had left it because they were starv-
ltg. They thought they might as we'll
be killed by soldiers. Tie agents. they
said, were liars and thieves. Gen. Nor
row notified them that they n1st return,
promising to give them food on the way
and full supplies at the reservation. The
chiefs finally consented. but said they
would return to the valley if they were
not fed Gen. Morrow reports reign
OF terror in San Pete County. The peo-
pie were wholly at the mercy of the
savages. and the arrival CT troops was
hailed with tears of Joy. If Indians are
now properly cared for at the reservation,
there will be no moro trouble. If not,
war must come.
New YORK. September 1O.--The
Herdtd'S Geneva special says the state
ment chat only $4,000. 600 were awarded
the United States, has been officially
declared to be incorrect. The arbitra-
tors met yesterday to consider the form
OF verdict. Both the English and Ame-
ricap agents we're excluded from the
meeting. The verdict is definitely
against England for want of due dill
gence and good faith. but this will be
expressed in mill terms. The arbi-
traitors are not all Of the same opinion
on several points, and will deliver
papers expressive of their Individual
views. Some OF these papers are vo-
luminous. a full detail of the proceed
lngs of the court will not be made
public for some time yet, in Difference
to the wishes OF the British Govern
msnt.
HALIFAX. September 10-The schoon-
er Emily Graham was wrecked in view
of Edward Island. Nine lives were lost.
QUEBEC, September 1O.-The steam.
ship Edith Emily has gone ashore.
Eight of the crew we're drowned.
PORTLAND, MAINE, September 1O.-199
towns give Perham 46,973; Kimball,
49, ,138; Republican majority, 1885.
Last year, the same towns gave Perham
80, 730; Kimball, 30, 467; Republican ma
lorlty, 8.263; Republican net gain over
1871, 3.572. The towns not heard from
gave, last year, Perham, 1855; Kim
bal. ~, Ill; Republican majority, 2,444
Ii this is increased in proportion to the
towns received, Perham will have Is, $50
majority. The total vote will, if it is in
creased in proportion, be 125, 600; of
which Perham should have O,465, and
Kimbell. 55.135. Last year, the total
vote was 105, 1877; OF which Perham had
5S, 285; Kimball, 47,578; scattering, 81;
Republican majority, 1O,707. In 1868,
Chamberlain (Republican) had 1926;
Pillsbury, (Democrat,) 56,252; Republi-
can majority, 1928; making Repub-
lican net loss OF nearly 1000 from that
year; but the aggregate vote OF 1868 was
the largest ever known-being l3I, TIT,
or 5000 moro than it will probably be
this year; and this reduction of the ag.
gregate would decrease the majority
about 10000; so that the net loss will
fairly be g. 900 from 1868.
LATER.-2l0 towns aud cities give
Perham. 48.387; Kimball, 36,328; Re-
publican majority OF 12,O59. Last year,
the same towns gave Perham 39.949:
Kimbali. 81 .546; Republican net gain
from 1871 of 1867.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September 1O.-The
five Congressional Districts are all car
rled by the Republicans. In the First
District, Burleigh has about 1000 ma
iority; in the Second, Frye, 4. 600: in the
Third, Blaine, $500; in the Fourth.
Hersey. 1000; in the Fifth, Hale. 2, 500