The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-27


cloudy weather will prevail on Thursday
Mississippi, with light to fresh South
easterly to South westerly winds, and
possibly occasional areas of light rain.
Clear and partially cloudy weather and
light to fresh Easterly to Southerly
winds for the Middle States; clear and
clearing weather and light to fresh East
erly to Southerly winds for New Eng
land; partially cloudy weather and pos.
sibly areas of light rain from the Ohio
valley to Lake Elie and the upper lakes,
followed during the day by winds veer-
ing to Westerly and Northerly and clear.
ing weather.
New YORK, June 6-Evening.-A
call, signed by Joseph r. Flanders and
John Van Allen, sthtss that after con-
ference between many Democrats OF the
oity and State OF New York, who will
not support Greeley, suggests. as the
most practicable way of giving express
sion to such opposition, to invite such
Democrats to meet at Baltimore on july
q, for conference. The invitation ex-
tends to all such Democrats throughout
the Union.
The twelfth Juror in Stokes case was
obtained this afternoon. The case was
opened by the District Attorney, who
claimed that but one verdict could be
rendered, If it was found the prisoner
deliberately shot Fisk. He urged the
Jury to lay aside oil Impressions, and
act upon the evidence laid before them.
The case was then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Police Commissioners gave
delegation OF Orangemen permission to
parade on the 18th of July. The dele
CATION says the organization numbers
5000.
The fret arrest under the new Sunday
law, forbidding professions with music
on the Sabbath, was made Sunday after
noon. The President of German sing
ing society was arrested, and taken be-
fore Judge Shandley, who, on the plea
OF his court not having been served with
copy of the new law, released the pri-
soner.
The Americus Club was re.organized
yesterday, by Wln. Nj. Tweed, Judge
Shandley, and others, formerly known
as members Of the ring.
Ninety-four trade organizations we're
represented at meeting last night, ut
which q resolution was passed that pa
rade take place August 1.
There is considerable excitement in
Newton, N. j., over the secret arrival
from New York by rail and the burial OF
the body of young lady, the daughter
OF wealthy parents It Is believed to be
another abortion case.
TRENTON, N. j., June 26.-The De-
mocratic Convention net to-day. Chas.
Haight. (Greeleyite,) was appointed
temporary chairman.
BosroN, June 26.-The various Irish
organizations of Boston and vicinity
have voted to turn out:in full force and
regalia, toreceive the Irish band, which
sailed on the 10Th instant. It was fur
ther voted to draw up an address to be
and not to allow any person
on horseback among the civic societies.
The Fenian Brotherhood will parade on
the occasion.
TRENTON. N. j., June 26.-The Go.
vernon, on taking the chair, said at this
time. when our Democratic brethren in
other States seem to have become
touched with fervor of political revolu-
ton, our action, ordinarily discreet,
temperate and dispassionate, will be
looked to with more than ordinary inte.
rest. In proportion us other States
have given husty utterances of opiniun
and preferences. we should give sober
and thoughtful utterances. The Balti-
more Convention will be composed OF
men who have higher motives than
merely to beat Grant. These motives
will be to beat corrupt and despotio
Administration, o chief magistrate who
has brought his worse militar, habits of
thought and action to the administra.
tion of civil affairs. With Grantism
beaten, we know no worse can come, and
believe better can be had. That we
shall obtain at Baltimore all we deem
desirable, does not now seem probable,
unless some unexpected reaction occurs.
The action of the Convention is fore
gone conclusion. Endorsed at Dalti.
more. deem Greeley's election assured.
It Is we'll known that my judgment has
been against the endorsement of the
Cincinnati ticket. The Governor pro-
ceeded to state the purpose of the recent
Fifth Avenue conference. He claimed
that this conference was not fasco, but
a success-because it concentrated relia-
BILE information as to the weakness or
strength Of the Cincinnati ticket in
nearly every State, and thus gave basis
for the decision that no new ticket could
be now named with political advantage.
IL Il