The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-18
THI.nGRAPHIC
Foreign Affairs.

DoMoays and the Farthla, for New York,
oollided in st. George channel. The
Parthia was slightly damaged.
Parliament re.assembles on the 10th
of December.
BRUSSELS, October ia man who
participated in the Communist revolt in
Farls has surrendered himself to the
police, and made declaration that hc was
an nccomplice Of Trappmau, who MUIR
dered an entire family near Paris. An
examination. showed tho man to be of
sound mind.
American Matters.
LANCASTER, PA, October 15.-Com-
plant was made to-day Before Alderman
Arnweg,' by Reinhardt Reiner, election
Judge of the eighth ward Of Lancaster,
against DIR. Ell. E. Muhlenberg, United
States Collector of Internal Revenue,
for Offering said election Judge 5000 if
he would stuff the ballot-box to reduce
Buckafew's majority to 100 in said ward.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of
Muhlenberg. ::
MEaPH1s, October Is. Instead of
going to Little Rock, as previously re-
ported, Fitzpatrick, the leader of the
blacks In the Osceola. riot, went from
this city into Crittenden County, Ark.
and is now reported to be at Marion.
the County seat, endeavoring to incfte
the negroes TO- join him on another raid
toward Osoeola. He made his appear
anoe last evening at coiored church in
Marion, and demanded that every able
bodied negro in the congregation should
Joln bls' forces or be subjected to fine
OF 200 by the League to which they all
belong; and, in case the fine was not
paid, their cotton to that value would be
seized and sold, After obtaining thirty
recruits, he.left Marion, and is said to
have started this morning for Little
Rook. The citizens of Osceola are un-
der arms. acting under the sheriffs
orders. The fifty negroes captured with
arms in their hands yesterday are in the
County Jail. Some of them have ex-
pressed contrition for their recent acts.
and have been permitted to return to
their homes. 1t is reported that mum.
Der OF them were wounded during the
pursuit Of Fitzpatrick's party last week.
Fitzpatrick was so closely followed that
his horse and rifle were abandoned by
him. The latter was found on the river
bank at Pecan Point, thirty miles below
the scene of the affray. Exertions are,
being made to prevent Fitzpatrick from
causing further trouble. ~ "a
NEW YORK. October 17.-The regisra
ton shows SO. 900 against 81, 900 in 1871.
Inc registration is progressing.
Mexican Minister Nelson has arrived
tH4hADELPH1A. October II. The dele
gates ato the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union attended a complimentary con.
cert thie evening, given by the Catholic
Phifopatrian Literary Institute. An ad.
dress OF Welcome was delivered by j. D.
O'Bfien.; which. was respondedS to Nv
Hon. M. w: Hogan, of St. Louis. and
Rev Father Roovey. of Nashville. Over
204 delegates have already arrived. and
others are expected. 1t
PIrTsBURd, October 1.-THE Pig Iron
Manufacturers Association meeting
made no changes in the prices of metal
LEXINGTON, October 17.-Sentinel won
the stallion race. two heats, in 2.31H,
beating Magic. Clay: Curtis and Ameri.
oan--time 2.231s, 2!29a1. Princess won
tho second race7Atime 2,42s1. Luny
Won the third race-time ,2.4l, 2.4OlS,
SAN FRANCISCO, October 17.-Gold.
smith Maid beat Occident, mile beats
for 100000; first heat-Maid 2. .2OH: On.
cldent 2.21M second heat-Maid 8 BOZ.
third heat-Maid 22OL. Neither horse
showed signs of fatigue, and Oocident
was !eadlng in. the last heat, when bad
break threw Maid ahead. .
MEMPHIs. October 17.--Willie. the
youngest Hon Of MIR. Davis, died, TO-DAY
of diptheria. -. ~. 'i'N'
WasHIkaroN, October 1z-1t is RI.
mored that Bristow succeeds Williams
as Attorney: General, after the elections
Williams will preside over the commits.
zion to adjudicate the Alabama claims
between the people and the Government
whlch it is expected Congress will esta.
blleh. ~ ~! ~ ,.t!H
PHniApE1fuA, October II The iron
works at Johnstowh, recently burned.
have i resumed work. The employees
gave their labor gratuitously to rebuild.
while the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
large manufacturers in PHILADELPHIA fur.
nished the cars tools and materials TO
eftect this nnexanpled resuscitation. y,
Atthe lriah Catholic Benevolent Union
Convention, Mr.. Glennon, of Virginia.
offered preamble and resolution look.
ing to the adoption of some plan for the
protection Of Catholic emigrants upon
their arrival in this country. Mr.. Medi.