davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-13
Special Notices.

~ IT.
DR.. IUTT.s SApsArAR1LLA AND QUEENS De-
LIanT.-This valuable preparation combines
an the medicinal virtues which long expert
ehcient Alternative and dcobstruent proper
lies Ma lor the cure of Scrofula, Kings Evil,
Mhite swelliDgs, Ulcers, Cancerous and In
Affections. Enlargement and liberation of
the Bones, Glands, or Of tho Womb, Spleen
ana Kidneys; all the varisus diseases Of the
pimples, Sore Eyes. &c; Nervous Affections.
Dropsy, and all diseases originating from a
dePraved state OF the Blood. &lso, many
aneotlons peculiar to- Females, az Suppress
Steriilty, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, &c. 1t
is purely vegetable.
While using DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills. 70 re-.
etralnt OF diet or occupation is necessary.
You may eat or drink as usual. They are
purely vegetable.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye leayes no Rid;cplors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-13

Coal! Coal!
GOV TONS best quality of COAL, now
for this market. which will be cold low for
cash. apply to Il. A. KEENAN,,
July l3 limo at Columbia Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-13

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye leaves no Ridiculou
Aug 13 Tint. jT9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-13

Superb Winter Cabbage.
ARGE Mammoth Head CABBAGE.
IL Drnmhead Savory CABBAGE,
Large late Flat Dutch CABBAGE,
CABBAGE
WINTER TURNIPs.
Large White Flat Dutch TURNIP.
Purple Top TURNIP,
Large Globe -seyeral varieties,
Rnta Baga,
Large Norfolk.
For sale at low price, at
Ang / HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
GENERAL NATURE-No. Hat

An act to authorize the appointment of
ipping-commissioners by the several
circuit courts of the United States, to
superintend the shipping and discharge
of seamen engaged in merchant ships be-
longing to the United States, and for the
further protection of seamen.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
representatives of the United States of
america an in Congress assembled, That
Sne several circuit courts of the United
states states, IN which circuits there is a seaport
Vi seaports for which there is a collector of
CUSTOMS or IN which there is a port of
entry, snail appoint a commissioner for sneb
seaport within their respective circuits as in
their Judgment may require TIE same and
winch shall also be ports of ocean naviga-
ton, such commissioners to be term5s5
shipping commissioners" and NAV So
time TO time, remove from Office any of 2 AZ
said commissioners whom it NAV taI-o-
reason to believe does not properly perforyo
his duties; and shall provide for the nronar
performance of such duties until anOfber
person is duly appointed in his place: shall
regulate the mode of conducting business
in the shipping offices 10 be established by
the. shipping commissioners as hereinafter
provided; and shall have full and complete
control over the same, subject to the pro.
visions herein contained.
SEC. 3. That every shipping commissioner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
GENERAL NArURE-No. ITO. /

An act to fix the pay of certain Rear Admi-
rails on the retired list of the navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled, That
from and after the thirtieth day of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy, Rear Admi-
rails on the retired list of the navy, who
were retired as captains when the high
est grade in the navy was captain, at the
age of sixty-two years, or after forty-tive
years. service, and who after their retire
ment, were promoted to the grade of Rear
Admiral, and performed the duties of that
grade in time of war, shall, when not on
duty, be entitled to and receive the paw of
Rear AdmiraIs on the retired list.
Approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
TGENERAL NATURE-No. 1881

An act in regard to the commencement OF
increased pay to promoted officers in the
navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
the clause in section seven of the act of July
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy,
: making appropriations for the naval ser
vice for the year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and for
other purposes" which enacts that here
shall commence from the date he is to take
rank as given in his commission" be, and
the same is hereby repealed; provided, that
if such officer shall have been promoted in
course to fill vacancy and shall have
been in the performance of the duties of
rank, he may be allowed the increased pay
from that date.
Approved ~ une 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
GENERAL NArURE-No. ia /

An act to continue the act to authorize the
settlement OF the accounts of officers of
the army and navy.
of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
act to authorize the settlement of the ac-
counts of,the officers of the army and navy,
approved June twenty third, eighteen hun
bred and seventy, shall continue ana be il
force for two years from June twentY-third,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and no
longer.
Approved June 2, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
OF FICIAL.

Laws Of the United States Passed ut the
second session of the FOrty-First
Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1857
An act to correct an error in the act APP
proved February twenty fourth, eighteen
hundred and seventy-one.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That so
much of the act entitled can act to provide
for the disposition Of useless military reser-
vations," approved February twenty fourth,
eighteen hundred and seyenty-one, as To-
Gates the military reservation of Fort Wal
la Walla, in "Oregon," is hereby amended
so as to read Washington Territory" the
actual location of said reservation.
Approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21

SQneSS
act pro
for pre-
loss, de
preserV
boardo
TO life {
be deer
shall bt
not exc
Sec.
which.
are fort
in the e
penses
master
deseFtio
tif any
owner t
dent at
such 81
conn1isl
such 4
circuit
said co
be dist
manner
disposal
deceased
fixture d
inbefore
for the 4
whom q
any mas
pay ove]
BALANCED
of dout
which 81
sioner in
wages al
SEC. 4
the forte
wages OF
deteruliI
stituted
withsta1
which 81
made pJ|
as forfeit
ject of al
SEC. 81
relating
any seanI
OF the vo
BY any c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
THE RIVAL GRAND JCRIES.

THE OYER AND TERMINER JURY TO MEET TO-
DAY-BILL INTRODUCED IN THE LEGI5LA-
TURE TO REMOVE THE DEADLOCK.
Tue Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury did not
meet Yesterday but will go into court to-day and be
continued In order TO complete the inquiry into the
election frauds.
yesterday introduced into the House of Rep
at Albany for the purpose Of confirming the
action of the General Sessions Grand Jury and removing
ali or the validity OF its action against Tweed
Connolly sweeny Hugh Smith, Wood lngersou Carney,
Woodward, and a score OF others who have been IN
d.eted The following Is the bill
An the Of General Sessions ot the Pere
id CITY County New York, continuing me LAT AoVo-
bsr term thersOL
The people Of % NowYork represented IN the senss AID
Assembly, 10 a. follows; .
sHrrros The respective orders inside ard entered It's minutes by
Court Peace and for the City aud County
79 dy Of November last sud on the 18Th aud Nth
together pupOrug continue the last hoye-
from the commencement Of such term u and III
eu day January in the present year and each them
hereby all respects cou6rnr and mct tern continued
sR0 T. Jury sammoned attend at said Term Grand
r and mot discharged shall be deemed such Grand
nr al tines from OF a until and lncladng
ID. January and the Of said strand JURY shan
mot be away affected modified bg the Summarizing
other Grand Jury within SAD city and
county during the ssid term as ertendei
srt All provisions here,oo. passed fsT they
mar tbis act herYby repesied
SIC a The vi shah lake Eject Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04

OF the Council during the quarter spoke OF the relief
gwen by Montreal Chicago and OF the
with the Trinity House regarding the deepening OF the
channel between Montreal and Quebec AZ 70 tne dee
ening OF the channel the deputation who had visited
tWa were OF the opinion that the Government would pc
disposed TO do what was necessary as me
was a benent the whole Dominion. He expressed the
hope that the channel would be deepened To rect at
low water Reference also made TO the wrecks Ia
the Ct Lawrence An account was also gwen OF tne Visit
of the deputatOn the National Board OF TRADE at 81
Louis where the United States deegaes had passed
resolution fav0ring the reciprocity treaty with canada
AT Detroit the Montreal delegates In convention there
had advocated the construction OF new canal connect
inc Lakes Erie and Ontario Canadian soil Mr. Young
said that lines should interfere WIN COLI
struction improvements for the common GOOD
CONFLICT OF RACEs-TROUBLE IN THE BOARD OF
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
MONTREAL, Jan. AT a meeting OF the
Board OF Arts and Manufactures held In this city, the
feeling between the French and English delegates ran
very high For some time great excitement prevailed,
and shouts Of vve Commune" resounded through the
ROOM number OF priests present, and remained
throughout the proceedings endeavorng to aiay the
element Finally ballot was taken, aud the Engnsn
ticket was declared elected proposition 10 unsea Ine
Chairman A. A. Stevenson, was made. ana was speeoly
followed by O rush in that direction The attempt now
ever was unsuccessful Much feeling hos been aroused
nv the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
THE TRIPLE MURDER AT WINDSOR LOCKS.

HARTFORD, Jan. 3.-The triple murder at
Windsor Locks TUESDAY, briefly reported by teie
graph last night proves to have been most horrible
affair The victims Timothy Billings ana hlr VIE
keepers OF notorious brOthc about two miles from the
village and Julia Hays alias GOwdy young woman
and inmate of the house Tie house has had bad repO
tation for years inmate OF II committed suicide
few months ago and r who visited there was Onnu
dead from the effects OF drugs Billings and ms VIE
were arrested nothing could he proved against tneu
Two pack peddlers discovered that there had been
tragedy there yesterday, and told workman ia me
fields who went 10 the house at p m saw tbe poIee
and was so confused terrOrstricken that he du NOT
inform the authorities OF the village until evening W
Waiting the house. the bodies Of Billings and the tHO
women were found covered with CHASTITY wounds RON
the butt OF q gun An attempt had been made 10 1fe
the house. The peddlers say they two men gong
from the house. across the fields they approached
The peddlers arrested but were not held. George
Granger Of sufeld has been arrested on suspicion ne
was absent from home for two days preceding the mh
der and il known visited the house This morn
ing he borrowed suit OF clothes OF another person spu
left his home. He Of party OF three men wDo
were carried 10 the house. on Monday, and we're hit
there Several others have been arrested OH snspcou
but discharged. Edward JOomis and Charles Day Oi
Windsor Locks. the latter butcher, are also under
arrest The being secured 20 find those VINO
went 10 the house with Granger Three hundred dolhfr
reward i. offered for the arrest OF the murderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
TIE AFRICAN DIAMOND FIELDs.

TBE TITLE OF ENGLAND TO THE RECENTLY
ANNEXED TERRITORY CONSIDERED DOUBT
TUE-STATEMENT or A REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE ORANGE FREE STATE.
WAsBINGToN, Jan. 81. II. Riley, who re-
eDtJ returned from the diamond heds OF south Africa
and who has been recognized by the President Of the
United States Consul General Of the Orange Free
eIaie, makes the following statement:
ne diamond region OF South Africa az far as dis
covered ana worked s upward Of 100000 square
miles IA c1tent and Il comprised mainly within the lin
e OF The Irans-Vaa Republic and the Orange Free State
To Diamonds found upon the Table Mountain range
Mblch extends from Cape Town. Cape Colony, to the
fansVsal or beyond the Wal River. TIE recent dis
So'eres OF gold both auval and In quartz, in the
Republic, IN the latin district and on the
1tmpopo River The territory alluded TO IN the London
s'gfan which announced the annexation Of the dia-
soh1 heids u England embraces but small por-
tiih OF the diamond felds lgng within the limits OF
pShge tree state ana hss been taken possession Of
~ te BRITISH Colonial Govern ment upon the pretext that
y gslenged 10 native chief named WateTboer The
%sI government claim 20 exercise aprOtectOrate over
A. 90 ana biz sOcaled tribe numbering some 200
90, hm9,hefel negroes Neither Waterboer nor his
sst pe9,S him ever exercised Jurisdiction over auy
{.IOh " tAe territory the Free state side 81 fhe
SAA and Ret Ryess The British Colonial Govr ~
dia,oSDG a :, Ias pretext simply account Of the
The district now annexed 10 the pyi,,.h C,.oo n ,,
~ se'efi OF The diamOsd fields that are Worted
- ~ S. siso me ands OF the PFie mission over
IoI shlch tle FREE state claims and have eVs,cjssd
jurisdiction The diamond helds under thai
were thrown open 70 thf world, and the Jaw and ordr
RIeseINeo under that authority gave Satisfaction and
protection 70 syery man. The Berlin missonars. "a
We ptopnetors II Prie have more than once sddTees
Jeedent Branch OF the Orange Free state on the mr.
80 sho dehy ~ toto the right Of WaterbOer 10 tbe
EfOVnd ia dispute These Missionaries who hs Va srf
year oil their NE Dong before the British had
yetfsed that Tar into the INTERIOR al Prie and tb
e.Atr stations along the Wal River must know n an
a. a. san know o. whom the ground belongs 40 that
~ hebry Barkly In procaimng the ground In disnn,e
~ong " Materper must, 10 be CONSISTENT dsni.sss
49, en- hoh' 3 who have not purchased from
Nith ~ ho thUkf pfOUeF. ---D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
ERIE AFFAIRS.
THE STRUGGLES OF THE RING.


The Erie Directors are attempting 10 circum-
vent the various movements for reform in the
ment by circulating petitions along the line Of the road
and soliciting signatures under the petense Of fear that
the road viii fall into the hands OF the English stock
holders. The railway officials are sad 20 be busly
engaged in this matter, and by using the argument
mentioned obtaining many signatures. Even II
there were any grounds for the fears expressed
there are few stockholders who would not
consider any change frotn the present manage
ment benefit 20 the road. But 20 show how honest
the Erie managers in their assertions in this matter
II only stated that for time they have been
of compromising with the foreign stockholders
In any way which wOud allow cem to retain power or
escape punishment The representatives OF the English
shareholders have repeatedly asserted that their only
desire is to have the road managed by its legitimate
owners In such way will advance its best interests
and most benefit the public Moreover the fact that the
Committee American Stockholders are acting 10 uni
with the leading EnR sh owners In the WORK OF re-
form indicates that the former at least have no fears Of
GLIDING the headH OF both the foreign movements rave
conferred together and decided 10 work In harmony 10
rescue the road from its present management
JUDGE BRADY's DECISION IN THE FIsK-MANs-
FIELD CASE.
Judge John X. Brady announced yesterday,
In reply to an inquiry from TRIBUNE reporter that his
decision in the famous Fisk Mansfield injunction case by
which Of the strongest testimony against the Erie
Ring +, ocked up would rendered to-day. The trial
before Judge Bxby, at Yorkvie, is TO be resumed on
saturdt and will proceed without pOsponement, and
the dis alton OF the Pratt injunction by Judge Brhdy
WILL tn efore be just In time to permit the
and submission OF these letters az evidence IN le Grim
inal pTUsc cution OF Fisk IT,
FISK AND GOULD ESCAPE SHOWING THEIR AC-
COUNTS.
The counsel in the case of Thompson agt,
The Erie Railway Company twhchis one Of the preferred
Stockholders suite lately moved TO compel the Company
TO produce their books before the referee Counsel f
the defense stated opposition that they had offered to
impart all the informatoniwhch the books could anord
or that was sought by the other side Judge Cardozo
decided yesterday that II the defendants would CIV. All
the information sought for by the plaintiffs no frther
discovery could be had and he accordingly issued an
order 10 that effect
ERIE sTEALINGs TO BE RETURNED.
Judge Blatchford, 10 the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday ordered James II. Coleman 10
transfer OF Saturday 235 shares OF Erie
Railway stock Henry Swami, the attorney in fact Of
Heath and Raphael He also ordered the Erie Railway
Company 70 appear, Saturday, with their transfer
books Master in Equity White SO that snch trans
fer can be Il AIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.


~ AN IRISH COURT-ROoh-Ih lal.
pISnr,,soNs BADLY IEJURED-PkOfOSHD NO11
i,11S,,,Nr TO SIR CHARLES DlLhE'
PLi"N'' LONDON. wednesday, Jan. s. 1877.
nAo Aoor of the Courtroom at hltty-
Inc "T TO,,r,,n. Ireland gave way while trial was
sos'o- The room was crowded at the tme' ana SoV
N.Y.. were precipitated distance OF 50 OF ~
FeiSDn. .Ss, 81 those killed Is unknown some " ale
in lin ,n,rrea most Of them fatally
49, .,,rnorters Of Sir Charles Dixie are prepHiine .
sn,nonstraton in his honor which is 10 IAAe PI'''
-. ,ho assembling Of Parliament
~, German residents here are signing pcu.lon ~
-. bismarck urging him TO demand OF 'ne oniVou
anolorv and indemnity for supplies furnished oy
49, ctizens to the French Government OF NauOnai
I>Hs..so sn-ine ,he late war with Germany
,o-,ns journals remark that the business trans
.,,on. yesterday in the stock Exchange exceeded IL
-, inst Of any day within the last 4S years.
O. MAJESTY Queen Victoria has returned TO "indsor'
-, To4D Counc to-day presented her an address con.
,aatpe her upon the convalescenoe OF the Prince Oh
.Ic and praying that be may be speedily restored 70
"a J,,5on Times after reviewing the circumstances
.bch led TO the recall Of Mr.. CatscaEy from "ashhg
40 comes 70 the conclusion that the Minister sefNeu
4. Government zealously but not judlciously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
BISHOP AND PRIEsT-CoUSTER AFF1DAv1Ts.

BISHOP AND PRIEsT-COUNTER AFFIDAVITS.
WILLIAMsPORT, Penn, Jan. 3.-Ihe Stack
OHara case came up before the Court to-day, on rule
served on the Bishop show why he should not
revoke his letter diminishing Father Stack from the
torate OF Church Of the Annunciaon There wac no
extended argument In the case and the Bishop did not
appear person. The points stated in the answer OF
the Bishop that he denied the Jurisdiction OF the
Court to require the defendant 10 answer that the
Court having refused 10 dissolve the Injunction ana nav
ing continued IL until final hearing had decided that
the act Of the defendant null and VOID,
aud the complainant Stack bound thereby that the
Bishop had removed Father stack 20 Athens, Penn with
which he stack seemed pleased; that tne
Bishop had taken appeal 10 the Supreme Court ana IN
tends 10 prosecute the without delay The afhdayt
OF Father Stack forth that since the order ofhe
Court granting Injunction, the Bishop had violated
Of the Court by introducing Father darvey
as priest Of the Church OF the AnnunciatOn; these
violations were under the instructions OF the
Bishop and that the Bishop persists In IN
terferlng with stack, Notwithstanding the order
OF the Court and ny doing causing division ana dis
sensiOn IN the Church that certain persons with intent
eyade the inunc have candesnely entered the
Church. and removed the locks and fastenings, subst
tuing thus interfering with said stack that he
hold service therein Counsel for Stack stated, that II
appeal TO the Supreme Court IL Without
DELAY they will ask further order from the Court
but II the Bishop directly indirectly attempts 70 evade
the Injunction IL stands, they Will press tins
motion for distinct revocation by the Bishop OF his
letter removing Father stack.
The Judge at the suggestion OF Stacks counsel eau
toned from attempt 10 interfere with bls
threatened summary proceedings against any person
who should attempt disturb his possession while the
Injunction stands. Father stack has filed adayt In
reply the Bishops denying that he acquleseed
failed 10 perform the conditions Of the compromise
which he 1.-THE Bishop proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

THE COMMON COUNCIL ARCHIVES LOCKED Up.
Mp. Shafer, the Clerk of the Reform Board
OF Aldermen he IN possession OF the archives
OF the BOard and Mr. Hardy the Clerk Of the Old Board
makes the same claim To settle the dispute for the
time being Commissioner Van Mort has locked W all OF
the documents in the Clerks office OF the Board OF Alder
men Mr. Dempsey. the Clerk OF the Reform Board OF
A ssistant Aldermen claims 10 he IN possession OF the
archives of that Board, and Mr. Maoney, the CLERK Oh
the Old Board. asserts a similar claim. MI Van Noit
has taken the same action In this IN the Othef
BFTRFNCHMFNT IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUB
Lie WORKS.
Commissioner Van Mort discharged yesterday
80 water policemen whose salaries were 5000 each per
annum; general superntendents OF sewers salaries
5000 each; nine rodmen at 800 each TWO aNuen At
g. so per dav and one foreman pipes, at 81 per day,
thus reducing the annual expenses nearly $1,000 IN
response 10 the circular issued by the 70
the heads OF the various bureaus under hs direction one
report has been received but instructions were gwen
that returns should he Thorough aud coipIebeh
sve two or three days must eapse before the remaining
reports are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-04
FRANCE.
sIuBrTTA IN MARsEILLES-GREAr POPULAR
DEMONSTRATION.

u
DEMONSTRATION.
PARIS, Wednesday, Jan s. 1872
Dispatches from Marseilles report that the
,rsence Of NJ Gambetta in the city the cause OF
much AGITATION and some disorder HIS hotel was sur
rounded Yesterday by throngs Of friends who enoesVoreo
70 call him out AT one time the assemblage became so
numerous and turbulent that the troops were ordered 70
the scene aud tho Chasseurs charged upon ana ais
persed the mob. NJ. Gambetta was not allowed by Inc
notice 70 leave the hotel for fear that his appearance
vouId lead 10 further disturbance. He advises MS
friends not to persist in collecting IN large BODIES In the
.reets or attempt resistance 10 the authorities de
ss them they have right TO hold meetings but they
sud withdraw in the presence OF armed force and not
proyoke collision. There has been no renewal OF tDe
agitation to-day NJ Gambetts remains at bis hotel, ana
Il h announced that he is confined 70 his room by illness
NJ Vautrain has written a letter accepting nomina-
ton 10 the Assembly from the Radical party IN Paris
While he declares his belief that the Republic alone can
ave France ne refuses place the Republic above uni
versa suffrage This reservation has given ofense 70
some Of the journals which rst proposed his candidacy
They reproach him for stand he has taken, and with
draw their support
The Commission Of the Assembly 70 whom the subject
wss referred made report approving the project Of
steam ferry the Straits Of Dover between the
toWus OF Dover and Calais