davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


For other Ship Mars see second Page
ARRIVED.
s,s,nshp Niger CBr Joass Sydney C. B. lays Nta coal 70
siesmshp Bell Bakma Richmond City Poiai and Norfolk
Nth mdse. and pass Ola Dominion steamship Co. - -
Steamship hepIns Baker Boston. vita mise ana pass % H. =
DimOck-
BnS g. Mcleod (of Liverpool n ST. Mcleod T0bssO days NJ"
Big Dirgo Coin Mlllbrfgs with lumbar
sehr g. Y Richards Bee~ lsboo B. Is tays With plaster
sch samuel Fish Teal GeOrgsowa n o. 10 d.ys With lumber
J. Fellows lncrl, smith, Whi1na lnino-t
scHoosEzs-sIvsE A5o ooAsrvsh
OuodiY C.iAis Btie walker. Machla
Rcx.r Roekn RngdoVe CALAIS
Nsonbghi C.la. y. ). smith, stouington.
y. Randolph, Provfsnes hAsnnss Ns" bo4o j.
GeO A. Plercs, Salem Jas rtee NahlleA--
Ch.,. Providence. Mary Z. WeSoogt DaaTsnDor-
SEQ. Whiting ia MAJ o&9s0r
Ncptunes BRIDE CsiaN
Steamships HO,aa tor Hamburg C Of LnsreI. oF Liverpool
WLSD-Sgndosn moderate. \. w.. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
De- sTATved steamship Panther ron Phlaeephis
from Denerara.
w~nesd. ushs sFvsd safely today.
Her detention csased BY leo Ia the bar and harbor
SAVANNA, Ca Dee E-Arnyet, s.aAmAbiD Ahsmbrs. nom
W. Abbott from Philadelphia Cleared CYno
Liverpool bark Enund Tor Cork orde Sailed
ssp America Tor Bsumorei Algeria Charleston
CHARLRsros. u, Dee E-Auyed steamship Charleston. from
Hss-torL
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX v q. Dee frls Baltic Lo7ds steamship Franklin
20 HaEe Dec for SswYOt this
morning All boAsa veil she viii presed
fOt asE destination tomorrow.
DISASTERS.
Ths bns Emily oaded vito coal O Nssfert rnt ashore Hart
Isnd the nth ins storm aud sunk The
scbr, samuel
Csrs Holmes hauled % b. Vie sAmtes MARI aud lowed to
KT wrsr Fla r-rhe sear soasr AO.l.ehisO. tcr
C,rensi smbeF sdsi stseksi rouz aat bgeL Hsi
sArgs sdi prshAhlT be ssret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
TREASON IN THE CAMP.

Even 30 loyal and well-trained party news
r,c.r a. re Hartford OO'rani chafes under the rigid
discipline Of the u s. Courts in louisiana referring 70
Of TAs Nee Orleans Times The Couran
says:
aood policy as well az Justice requires that Judge
ynras at should be dsavOwed and bis place be filed
ST a clean and competent man, Who knows enough TO
Sao within his authority We believe that such course
oid 40 more harmonic and sOOthe the factions or
Orleans than anything else just now III the act OF
Judgr Dure punished, the liberty or the press Is
worth no more in Connections than II II in louisiana
We nav any OF us Offices taken possession
O, nv Ole Of soldiers whenever IN the opinion OF cor
rupi o. q spleneto judge we have uaasgsesSed the
bounds % fair criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
STATUE OF THE LATE GEN. RAwLINs-TItE
PRESIDENTS NEw-YEAR's RECEPTIONS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATrHl

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.l
Gov Cooke, Mr.. spoford Librarian OF Congress; Mr..
Clark, Architect OF the Capitol and Gen. BabcOck. Com
missioner OF Public Buildings and Grounds met in a
room at the Executive Mansion, to-day 90 examine the
various models for staue OF the Gen. Rawlins.
Congress having appropriated $4,000 for fesze statue
OF the deceased Those who sent models for competi
ton are Dr. Stone, Fske Mills, and Charles Ostner OF
Washington; II. ID. A. Hennng OF Baltimore; {. Hess
and b III. Plcketts OF New1Ork; J. A Baily OF Phila-
delphia. and j. Drschler. The Commission voted %
cent with notifications, the model submitted by J. A.
Bailly OF Philadelphia.
The announcement ia made by authority that, st IL
a. N. on Wednesday January I, the President viii re-
ceve the members of the Cabinet and Foreign Minister'S
At 1890 the Judges Of the supreme Court Of the United
States Senators and Representatives In Congress, the
Govern r OF the District OF Columbia and suite the Judges
supreme Court OF the District of umbia and OF
the Court OF Claims will he received At Il the officers
OF the Army aud Navy will he received. At 1890 D.
the heads OF Bureaus OF the several Departments VIII be
received. At the Associated Soldiers Of the
War OF 1872 and members of the Oldest Inhabitants As
ISOLATION OF the District OF Columbia Will be received.
The reception OF citizens will commence at 1, at which
gates OF the incOsure will be opened and Will
terminate D. Carriages viii approach tne Executive
Mansion by e eastern and leave by the western gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
POLICE NOTES

Anne Lynch Of East New York. died several days
from and
Josspa D. AID CHARLES ). LAVA medical sudent
lect
Charles Cassaster who shot Luigi Arrata at No. a
Mulberry Christmas night entered tho sixth Precinct station
and sarresered himself Capt Kennedy st night he will b
held . lssaod By Justice Do~inE
Herman Krause, age -, a glider committed sui
yesterday morning By
hosng himself hroagh 9Th pistol Wills sanerag IRON
aeaia depression. sapenadacsd By long contnned Illness
At the Tombs Police Court. yesterday John Smith
committed charge Of trying snatch watch from William
Bennett ThaslEy Edward Baker and John
held charge Of srseng yAndeD TaJos fancy
No. - B0vy and brskng the safs in which ttD)
A Gae e burx f0aBd 10 their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
LECTURES AND MEETINGS

The Rev. DR.. Talmages congregation will
worship in the Academy OF Music, tomorrow here
after m further notice. the hours OF service being 1880
a. N. and 1880 y. m
Prof. TyndaI has found it necessary TO
change the order of lis last ectures and will speak
tonight "The Relations of Light and Radiant Heat,
instead OF on Spectrum Analysis"
The meeting of the Medico-Legal Society,
which to have been held at Association Hall on
Thursday night for the discussion of r. 8. Guernsey
paper Juries and PLY Questions OF IDsaD
lty" postponed till Monday night account OF the
zfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
NAB DEPARTEzgI.
OFFICE OF Fts 5fffEF ssG&AL gSFIsZSr
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. % Il =. N.
II.

OFFICE OF FEE GFffrF s.sEAL QyFIsZS,
WAsHISdros. ID. O., Dec. 2s-t \. ~.
sguOpStS fOr ms pasI iHeatY-fsar h0t'rt
The pressure has increased over the Southern
States. with westerly to n0rthessterY winds aud
clear clearing weather. also the wElgland
and Middle States. with norherly to westerly winds
with clear and partly cloudy weather.
From the Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys 20 the
upper lakes northerly 20 westerly winds and clear
weather have prevailed. over the Northwest southery
Winds diminishing pressure. increasing ciOudlness, and
occasionally Light snow reported.
Probabilities.
For New England aud the Middle states. northwest
ery TO sonth westerly winds, and generally clear
weather with somewhat higher temperature for the
Southern states, north westerly 20 uorheastery Winds
generally clear weather except possibly and
west OF the Lower Mississippi Valley.
From the OHIO Valley TO Lake Eric and the upper
lakes sOutherly Winds increasing cloudiness and higher
Temperature. For Missouri aud ice N0rthWesr south.
eastery southwetefiY Winds diminishing pressures.
cloudy weather, and very probably snow extending
toward the ONO Valley and upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
TEE NEw.ExGLAND SOCIETY RECEPTION.

The parlors at Delmonico's, last evening,
were elled by the guests of the NewEngand Society,
the occasion being the annual ladies' reception This 10
scornparativey new feature IN the entertainments Of
the different which exist this city The nrst
One which was given last Winter successful that
the Society decided this which has proved
stil more successful in every respect
The ladies' as they arrived with their escorts
ceived by Elliot C. Cowdin President Of the Society the
Hon. r. b. washburne. and Judge f. r. Hoar. Among
the prominent guests the Hon. f. b. Wsehburne
Minister To France Major Gen. W s. Hancock, u. 9. A
the Hon VIM F. Havemeyer, Mayor-elect; the Rev. DR.
Bellows, GOV. Jewell Of Connecticut, tho Hon. Smith
Ely r. NJ er Attorney General Hoar, the Hon. VIM.
NJ EvaTts Chief Charles DAILY, President Bar
nard Of Columbia College, exGov. r. d. Morgan Judge
l. b. Woodruff Parko Goodwin, Ivory Chamberlain
Major Gen. Alex. shaer, erGov. Mccormick, NJ C., OF
Arizona; the Hon. Erastus Brooks. Gen. Burnside OF
Rhode Island James Mclean. Homer Morgan. Cyrus W.
Field Moses Ii. Grtnnen. Dorman b. Eaton, and ID. +.
Appleton.
Among other members OF tho society present were
Elliot c. COwdn r. G. Calhoun, Josiah NJ Fisk A w.
oreenley Charles L. Tiffany, Henry T Morgan, Parker
Handy Gen c. A. Arthur Seth Wetherby, Isaac H. Bal
lev. DR. A. w. Lambert Prof. c. +. Chandler. John p.
Fitch George +. Baker, Joseph IL. Brown. and warren
xbant An hour pleasantly passed in conversation and
rhea me gentlemen ladies 20 the large hall
which had Oeen arranged for dancing THIS amusement
vae enjoyed for about hour. whom COLLATION. WA
saryed after which the dancing was resumed
Tue members VI TIE Society we're unrsuiting V saef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fdh 5r,nus HoeI-The Hon. F.. 3. Washburne.
Hn.T !, France TIE Hon. ThATer ofroF, the Hon
D. Bishop Haven. John smyh Of Albany and Charles = an
Zsnd o Providence Nicholas HORiGeo-e b Roberts lice'
P-s.d.n AZ the PenayvAna Railroad Co. Commander L.
Ho-i.ou o. Navy; Clifford Smms u 8 Consul az Prescott g.
smith Of Ohio aud J. " Mccullough Of Pthmgh Hgg1an Ho-
Col A. MClare Of PhadelpbA Gen H. haradlls o. hoh'e'
W Phsrs Vermont and Gen A. Bowman Of Hsshngt2n
Nr- York HoJudge WOODBURY. Boston Judge somfs 81 a
nron aud the Customs Division OF the Irsss
Dspartmen, House-Judge d. Colt Of PiiiSie6 Mas
Prof hayes Of burlington VI Dr. Estes Howe II Ca0 &C. As.
ana DR. MaceaAi Of the PosiOcr Department eropo San
Hoss-A Of Uhc and Chas Par1sn OF Wkbirrr rnn
M s0'siJame Murdoch Of Ono' StarI>'aN h0%-
Judge Robert Cochran OF White Plans, N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

Y.,cr f 5ars 70 ths ueral Cncnnsn In<ss-
s Rrpo usn ~ h Cos tGies Wsss Col
Ws. H.d0n The Juig- appointed e1sanDs
. lie ne ts II s lr.es Ciasz TO-
b- os rcpot 1889 United States Wseh Company saros
American
m ,rd u this branch o. sienoe Hd n,n
nre Nv, hos rhs srsi0ied
" -osp-1 81 grsdes ron that ~ ne most eret
- the sap m0s. All excellent % NJ noa 40
- - -o-u AMI sppr~c iced iGrtae
-aL F aNxrisd he Une states "st,h V'@pAaT-
h. s. WsEsg.
ssE ISudgea-
WtLLfAk 4. DAym)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
THE ApcApIAN RECEPTION.

Attic Arcadan Reception, on Christmas night
fine collection Of pictures adorned the walls, noticeable
among which were contributions by william Page. James
and William Hart Constant Mayer. Mcfsnfee. Breyoor
shattuck DeHaas. T. l. Smith, Perry, Beard Ho"s
Bricher Van Elten and others. Messrs ScDonald ann
Cayerley contributed busts. and John Rogers new
group ia plaster entitled Playing Doctor Addresss
Werr made By the Hon. A. 5. Sullivan, aud music va
contributed by j. r. Thomas, j. N Patiis01 7" III 11V
donald, Mrs. Guiager, and others
E.c a.h,r LaerI Ms-Ilsng q, 7,aosd p1gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

maud OF the United States steamer Portsmouth, The
man who inflicted the Illegal punishments never
called To account aud Ia said TO hold good position
In one OF the Navy bureaus here. OF Semmes
was legally responsible for every done aboard his
snip but practically the executive officer looks after the
discipline on board United States vessels aud Ia morally
responsible for the treatment OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
CATTLE hAgKET.

CHICAGO Dec l7-CArrLkaeceps, LOO Good sssrsDenaud
Of Fair Good A. - 1ads So Prime 70
37I Good to Choice socGe 80 Is et' IS
yesterday, 100.
Hoes quiet under expectations o. large receipts
D4kers - 500 81 = ioBppen
75sl s. closed vita unsoi shipments
tsr1zy AlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

IN promote the pleas res OF their fair guests
and the ladies' graceful and elegant toilets seemed
10 enjoy 70 utmost the cOurtesies extended thon
The early hours OF Denonco alone PUG end 10 TIE
, festivities. . , -,
The New En- gland Society r. 40 wen assured OF
the Interest OF their lady guests that these receptions
MAJ be- expected as a regular thing heueefOrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

REMARKABLE, VERY REMARHABLE,' are the
effects OF Lampoughs Pyrenc Saline In Preventing and
Curing Smallpox. Fevers, and SKIN Diseases. Specially
refreshing aud nWgorahng. sod by al chemlstS, and
tho Maker, IL, HOlbOrn-hiil. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

Coughs Bronchitis, CorsHTnDtion arrested 'nd pnnery
na OF H~kAaD CA5~ Al csD LiFeA
| ulL .Ae pIls.l ssee.e-. soi -rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

schigan.-TsE D~-sou RRiBU5s 10 Tie ssss widely
oruaalgE AirsrUsag rafii1in IN lirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

r,pr, ,nonr bose. sssc pr-vng msisdr VIZ o.-T
ocgr MA9o Oh lsea IN canns me ai.sase y. ase
manifest ltfs
rT,ssy.foar s,sry ~ RExsEs bAsic OIL Try 'o@S
ugyEr, Azsl n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

The mrfa ral Ictv about Sc njunolI sfe-t "a
0 irrirg daytime Fnn Do pr :
eau avs " ussinl avenna Pf>sr
RzrrxcrOE Rsst-st. Loa3ou.-f Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

Improvements have combined - srdsr th
KAax " So Ders nrassent Fos s-s - bA5SH 70
9yI a4ysl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
MARRIED.

9ARNUM-DsaA REsTAt 10 radues sdes psrsnts
TlurlG. Dec e. - Rev. Bsraan -nlgd e 8aln 4
Msdaene eldest 81 EcIy Demarst ed "
ArHgR-COoKEAt PasloD. y. J. Thursday Dec
e i2I1 c. D. Rev b. HenWO0A ~ q Pafef-
ecas< ef John Cooke al Of bovs
aUbBARD-WILLIA Tnray evening. Dec 90
the mother l47 West Forty By te Rev iGA
Churea OF 81 Mary the Virgin, Lsr
Styles Hubbard ID Of ssnusy Ono. 20 az Ssoasr oaagh-
ter fN rs. n b. Williams Of trs eity.
Thursisy De d AZ Tie rsst1ce sfthe
mother the Rev Geo. s. Hare, D. D. sssa b. tns v
William Ssh@ II. q TIM
late Theodore Browning. adj u IT, Gty.
PRATT-POSTgR-In I've Central Congregational Csh Dee ss ~
Dr. Henry a. scUdsr JoAa Pag % MARI fosief all 81
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
THE GREAT STORM


rescued with the greatest difficulty, beng once almost
carried away by the current. All OF tns parry "fo
more or lessfrost bitten Eighteen Of the crow arc si
on the var down. having Deenlleft eight miles from
Prllce Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
HOME NE VS..

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT DIcXNSoSs. IN PARK
ROW.
s.--Ts Noou-lsso Up m-l4' hidaiEat-a' Areris--Wt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

So the per cent bonds bought by the Syndicate
at 100 only cost the Syndicate 96s Now if they had
been offered to the public through agents at 9s they
would most certainly have sold readily for the
same the public bought them of the Syndicate at 90,
after they had taken them of the Treasury at 96..
Yours, H.
NstC- York Dec. q, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
gORHrry MANS OVER DUE.

The foreign mails arc all over due, and
there can little doubt THAI she storm RACED with ter
rible violence q wide area OF the Atlantic. Inc
steamship Bremen herself many DAYS behind tine -
the only one OF tne steamers which has arrived
Her that the passage Il the sever
est ever experienced w thom. and the vessel shows
marks or q hard prolonged war with tho elements
on three days the gallo Amounted 90 a hurricane.
Among the steamers hourly expected are The City Or
New-York. two Cunard steamers. and tho Hamburg
.te4mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
MR.. BOUTWELL, AND THE SYNDICATE.

To The EGGtor or The Tribune
SIR: There is one point that l wish you would
make when you write another editorial upon the
Syndicate. Mr.. Boutwell, says he appointed agents
to sell the bonds at 100, gold, allowing one-haH
commission. He made other offer to the people,
but be accepted an offer from the Syndicate on
these terms namely. 90 days interest the 5-2os
called and 90 days interest the per cent bonds
bought the account then would stand in this way
90 days interest per cent bonds per only.
80 days interest per cent boDds.. IL per cent
Commission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28

DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- ,ldorsed seth hIIk
name aud Gdaisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAIcA.-The Queens County Board of
Supervisors approved the bonds Of George w. Bergen
County Treasurer elect Thursday but postponed the
consideration OF the Newtovn Justices and Constaoes'
bills until next Thursday. The Board will meet nc
Flushing Monday examine TIE accounts or tho out
going County Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

full reform among the carpet-bag frater-
nifty, to expose their profigaoy and the
burdens under which the State is labor
ing, but it is vel! &c have the truth and
show to the world, and especially to the
people Of the North, the wretched effects
Of carpet-bag misrule; and, nayhap, in
time, relief in some shape will be given
US. Unthinking persons, too, are mis-.
led into taking for facts what is so une-
quivocally and, to all appearances, con-
fdently stated by the Union; and we are
glad to have the means independent of
and apart from mere argument of ours
to unveil its false pictures. We have,
to-day, the most expensive government
in South Carolina of any State of the
Union, and what is equally patent,
though no figures can show it, we arc
blessed with the most inefficient and cor
rupt one.
Will the Union please give another
disquisition upon the dairy farms of the
North Us. the cotton plantations OF South
Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

The citizens of Columbia would be
gratified if the Council would publish
an exhibit of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the city government for the
past fiscal year. 1t has always been the
custom of former Councils to publish
annually, on the 1st of April, an exhibit
or balance-sheot, showing precisely how
much money had been collected. and
from what sources. during the foregoing
fiscal year, and also how much had been
expended and for what specific purposes.
In view of the fact that there was last
year, as stated by the City Clerk to the
Committee of the General Assembly,
$40, 900 collected in the way of taxes in
excess of expenditures, and in view Of
the further fact, too, that S75.O was
borrowed in addition of DR.. Neagle, to
build the City Hall, which has not been
appropriated to that purpose, it is highly
proper that some showing should be
made. Will the Council make the OK
hibit. and make it fully, or do they con-
slider it an old Democratic custom that n
progressive Republicanism should dis
dain to follow?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

GREAT Loss OF CATTLE IN TEXAS
Both the late cold weather and the
drought have occasioned an immense
loss of cattle in many portions of Texas.
Indeed. the stock interest has not re-
ceived for many years such . sewers
blow. According to the Texas papers,
it is estimated that 200. 600 head OF cattle
have died during the past few weeks in
Western Texas. The loss has been fear
full between the Guadalupe and Nueces
Rivers. In Golaid alone, $4,000 ami
mails have been skinned, and about an
equal number in San Patrioio and
Kernes Counties.
The San Antonio Herald says that in
O space OF one mile opposite Helene,
1000 or moro animals have been
skinned. Within q space of three miles,
near Kennedy's Ferry, on the Nueces,
5000 more have died, and many of the
carcasses have been stripped OF the
hides.
AT last accounts, tho cattle were dying
In Texas Mt q fearful rate, from starva-
ton. After the cold weather came a
terrible drought, and there was literally
no grass for them to subsist upon So
the loss OF stock in the Counties above
mentioned, in Victoria, De Witt, Con
zales and other neighboring portions.
this winter and spring, may bo estimated
at about one-half. We rejoice to learn
that abundant rains have recently fallen
over all the State.
Ne,o Orleans Picayunc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

DEATH FROM DENr1srRY.-In New
York. on the Goth ult., Charles Nollman
had five teeth extracted. On leaving the
dentists, (as the Standard teAs the
story The gums were bleeding at terri
bio rate, and all attempts to cause ces-
sation were in vain. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the bleeding con
tinued, and although every effort was
made to save the unfortunate mans life
by DR.. Chabert, the leading physician of
Hoboken. who applied styptics, and did
all that medical science could suggest,
he became weaker and weaker, aud at
last expired from inanition. A few hours
before his death, two friends of the un-
fortunate man, named Messrs. Sanger
and Schmitzer-the one stone-mason
and the other proprietor of lager
beer establishment-allo themselves
to be bled each to the extent of eight
ounces, for the purpose of seeing if
Nollman's life could be spared by the
transmission of blood; but the unfortu-
nate man was too for gone. being then in
q dying condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

FATAL MINING ADMINISTRATORS
ANOTHER AvoNDALE D1sAsrEn.-A de-
spatch, dated Scranton. Pa, april 1,
says: This afternoon terrible accident
occurred at the Lnckawanna breaker,
CArbondale. The trestle work Of tho
coal breaker, about 100 feet high, broke
down, carrying with it number of men
and boys who were at work on it at the
time. The crushed and broken timbers,
from some cause, almost Immediately
caught fire, and it was with tho greatest
difficulty that the breaker was saved
from destruction. Two men named
John Clark and Dwight Noses, and o
boy named VIM. Palmer, are fatally in
jured. 1t is believed, but not known,
that several boys perished in the flames
The breaking of the trestle was caused
by furious gale.
A miner named Rosser was almost in
stantly killed in u mine Mt the same
place by fall of coal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

Another Republican paper deserts the
dying dynasty. The st. Paul Dispatch.
the most respectable and abest Republi.
can paper in MINES ota, bids Grant a
long farewell, goes in for the Cincinnati
Convention, and hurrahs for Trumbull
as tho next President.
A now style of colfec-pot has little
steam whistle attached, which warns the
folks when the coffee is ready.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-05

A Republican paper says Gen. Grant
was sired by the good old Republican
party. Wouldn't it be funny if it should
turn out that he was id by the same
party?
Tho Boston Jubilee chorus is full to
oveltlowing, and no more societies can
be admitted to its ranks, which already
numt er over 10000 singers.