davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05
HAEA11 or PARSONS xIBsgp.

'NS Coz sSe I0e yceoE, aotc8 RS@ $SsI1
prefexaacss, and ssAny. Of shsm snecesd.
ID IN szssasiaE a worry shrsna aank
ns.szaont hy passing through oaes and
kissed ths;s fAvorits, assa dsdgins ont
Of ,hs ranks and psss;Rg aroSsa sxain-
thereby giving shei. Sa7ori&s al eppor,
tuaity 90 tally enc. lneyc than wax iust-
u ass. Rr this wsll-sxscatsd hank
increment, Gen. Sherman asccseasd In
zsakisE snasxesNAns rxs. Gallant Phil.
sealing how his ssn!o. was getting rse
advantage Of h;ss, made On attack in
tho rssr, asa succeeded in capturing saw
srsi knaeks frem . ,cEewd Of young ls-
dies standing il subash observing the.
conflict. -, g. .. III -,
, In the ssA. Of tbs esassst then xeias
On. Gen. Sherman rsesised : Aispstch
from shs South, but 10 vas tso mssh
''ssgsgsa" to read it; and turning
srcund quickly hs r. isaed ane Of Tetstlo's
fais dasg ghtsrs whs ssosd behind him,
sHa sekad her to read the dispatch and
tall hin II thsrs vas anything inpss-
tAns in it. She blashinEly accepted it,
ssd after sssensively psrnsing il for 1
few nsHeats, handed il back to tn.
General, remarking vary indignant,
that shs saw nothing shsxs "sxcept
ahsa. soEas old gray shirts
and socks T. Tho Comrseybss1 reporter
asksa the General fos che dispales, bu.
the request was refassalaPsn ths ground
shss there nigns be semsth;ns in i. j st |
aPprsFsisss for tbs prssa. s!s ssplsiA-
I'd, however that ne psesssasd il was b !
Dispatch sskiDg clothing supplies fer !
shs yellow fever aAnsrsrD asun acnth,
Ne be bad received many such appIisa-
:iao. quite recently, q; of which, hs
laid had bssn granted. Ths Gsasxsl
.ksa seaainsd bis attention 70 ths ladies
ma tho kissing conflict progressed
nth Uaaaaal !srvsr,
Gen. Casssa, whose pesssisn. vas On /
he lsSs, made hri!lisnt ssarss, Aad fer
sI Miasses kissed sSasy lsdy thai SAss,
= hin. list ~ This Aenaat On s8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

man OF Iae GauiLky CCHsE3isSiTAslk. y. /
S. Carvell. is Saage Of Probate taa.y !
God forgive the power which appoisted
hila, ths peepl, never wili} ard aohr g.
Wsssen. Couoty Attorney. The sn-
esssa party, before she County Attorney,
or il he be disqualified before Tho Chair.
hsS bsiors the Judge Of FrobSta nhis
sbssncs Or in case h:s bsing al later
cliBG!ians Sf these E.s:i ass "a wsi.
known that IS wac, no eloaht, believed
TIA. whatever fraud nigh. be psrpe-
tcasst thsy could be rsl;s1 upon 90 a2s-
tain it.
Ia +as coAssst, however, i. :. Cks-
vclls, sae eSaage Of prebase. is M in.s1-
estsd party anu cannos ae:- This was
no Gsabs saGsS late asrauassS john Il.
" asscn was not elestsd by this sogas
return and is ralisa apen to tsa{sat any
move to dispssce these giyoa certificates
thssngh il, Hew much " asssn has asd
o;as Eish the s,.dxiL 10 assht be
dssssspeS. Ga the Saturday evening
following sas election h= saia 10 she'
| writer that the result OF tbs slscsion
! YVES EOS KNOWN and csu.d not D. known
until :he csGrsss:ng Beard xoss and ua-
] ill it saet no orc eataice Of the C'Bc!cn
! ring snsss:ioasa,any w-ous.
30 to Csrrs!le i. is we'll Aaown sh.t
hs, sks {aage el Probate, an2, ty tn.
sous s.sy oS Dan Williams, cns 81 the
canvsssinS board made tie aog'As re
tnsna nSd prepared the pc.l &s: accom-
sesny:xg it Containing suo haasrsA sns
Ihtty-ons Ac.i.ioas AamsS, and II he cs:
csEss gsie q cell it wlll bs tagoGgh tss
A,c o: thss mysterious fate sh'eh hss 10
ssas k:ps A,a frora rsceiv'ns bis juss
csssris.
Tsackssy is expected in po!itics bas
shis {rand has no more relation TO tyick-
ievy than high uss ssbb.r, has TO aoss.
Ijuckesipg, and We douss if shsrs il .
snzn 10 tbs county mhs jusslhss it on
shs grsSnu thai all 10 fair in politics.
/ lha ya.susa charged las: wsek sha.
every snstns-r Of she Canvassins Beard
knew she rsau:n to be ,raudulens. Hov
~ yaa .knnv they knew It! W ar.
iskeH. RspausS there is not onc dozen
is,aslsss il Apple Greek precinct, fac.
viaa which syary citizen Of bismarck is
familiar, there il not enc Of the alisEed
voters known; &c ems Prsteads to know
0'Bciaa NJ uhoss house shs e'scsion il
pses.adsti &C haze been held !; .ass sns
OF the rretsDde! judges are known and
ne QUE dxrss name she nan wha brought
IN tbs. Essrxac. yet ~is. was accepted, {
csxDg;n & ths result s!eta, , elsot:sn and
Certificates oz elecs:sn hava bssn issued
to ae8 who were bss.ea tws to ooe s:
sks polls.
! The contes! wi.ish will feilav ia not
Col. Brornsens Esttsr, 10 DO: Mr.. Sing
isers affair, ncr is it war On Jack
White 81 against men engaged in any
par.ieu!sr business, but ii il al sGais in
| which ersry asa who has spark Of
honor will take an intsrsss and lend 4
| hand If necessary to esnvist ske seoun
drels who perpetratea the fraad, fer the
quicker suit is. brought and xsn who
will try tc rob tho people Of sheir auf-
frage are put where. they will &c the
aost good. the quicker will people fasl
thai, their property is secure, for pen
! Who will p!uuder ia 600 rrsp.cs will in
sa other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

Jim F;ss's nuri.ss- ~ss fauna sni'Sy
Of xpan slaughter ia The t&ird degree
aud sra.sacsd Is Eour yssvx in she ssn;
ssntiafs. lGssD. GeCocks .. murderer "a'
ipditea tcs7aan p,.ash:s- and hailed IT
1as snza ef A3sy snsussnd dsiaArs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

The Duluth Daily nsas:sss slaa s'ss2e Il
tlsa untl My Ess. il very ssasae'e
r,ovc, surely. and in adopting it As'
Mitchell, acts ca The yetssnchEe0tp plan
wh;el, is new scias aaapseta BY sa usn'
.sihie S1s.aisess Hec. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

aMssssa. Sswy., 4 Davis, Of Dc!ssh,
are e.ec,iag warehouses; for &as pns-
ssEssa ss wheat at lSrhsIs REG Wadena,
or them. 2. Z. There IL al sH'
Aosnse eas.i a:n; ~ she II, z. this ssss'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

Charley R,iav died irsa sas ELECTS 81
his injuries tnssjsea o Ssw days ass q:
Pine City. no Eel! from shs top es she
osrp ans sae bssla passed evsr his lss
between tho hip snd kse" ernaa'ns II to
. r,,,;n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

(3sa. Drndy IS giving tbs li<f's Heart
oval ths-oagA s.st sDd is aiseeass to
t,esssseasa ia use - Sort L-iuaolE. ~ i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

WAS an instance Of devotion Thstpic-
tnre is worthy Of 5 better place than o
police ofice rosnes' gslleIy. Kr. Bergh
ought to look after it.Misso&sS Rtpa5-
icon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

John G. Hseasa, dipa sca o. she way
10 California lsss week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

H. Mef2eo.J - =:
gDs 1osr3 Of Com nissisasYs ef BsT-.
loiEn county b. Z. are hereby rssusat.
ed TO raest at the Court Hssss ia the
city Of Ris1aarck sR Tharsdsy, Oct. ec,
1873 at q a'clesk z. H. =
sAy&s q. laxoxs
chaisnaa.
Essssarak E1st, Sl. less. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05

AiSAsz asassst Hssss Sasd ~ Cola. H1sos Ani 4
D. Heada s.AAs Ara csssfeusd Kn,srsA EsAss.
GslleAlAss nass es asosaAAss psasas b Ne YusasG
0essss. sr CAs nAx hsxssskls tsfns.
agAs &ssfs ~ 1aaasA<, s7sass6 ~ AA Sssss .
9afsss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05
TAKE NOTICE,

Ssai2e IL hereby ftvsa sasa kl parties &C ssas
or Nabas Rai,reaa ha nds v:'hcns pernls iron :a
Lame Dcparaasns viii ,'s ccnsdezed sssspaasss sud
prosecuted 90 tie fall sy:sDs fths lav.
Gel. H. 6rownasn. the daily sp2onsea &gsns ss
the Department VII have charge oi Sl - ixss.esss
~ Bisns1cs ssd yteisssS, b. xson arnf sa;,ea esr
ha zss8s Jos Sest3a. 49,
1AAE9 p. POWER,
sN 0sa'. asses Lsaa Dsp's n. 2. H. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05
ghs Bismsr:h qf,ibant. q
. A ssdssesaent Newspaper. prsEshsa "
THE lssySNARCE TRIBUNE CO
sssscKlrp.oY & fR,SH

-.l.N 9ssHINFT.U1 fK-gHs
9na -sAt So YhTos monks. -. W
aix raonsAs....,.... 30 Single copies. Is
Susscs!Yscps psrsbir Sor ably In ssvines.
AdYersisng Ta.s5 RAns tnsuSs appsieAeeh h'
ss ctfScs, .s...l -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05
New Advertisements
N''' NJ pELaCKCs

Ishsr.ty given .hst the books and accounts 81 the
late t-an Of EEMMiCE & YipPIE, OF me sown es
Bismarck; d. T., have sesn p!scsa in the banda Of
WniiarsA Davis. Attorneys at Law, Ehs are .h'
ssructea 70 and co.iec. 81, dths aus TO ssai Arm
OF DIMMICk Is TipPlE' - 't
All parties indebted to sad iig n are requested 90
ca upon s;d At.osrsJo and psy sscorc theT ash.s
t. sayc arcau!S and expsnsSs. 30 Et =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-11-05
Nat. Exchange Bank
or
MAaaeapoAia, Asan.

.... EYaGaaens--23. S61ILH2.
SasAssr--W r. WKS7SAEh.
.-,..- Hz30CTOls:
II. REslss, D. Nossinoo,
6. r. MaisseSs, Us. FnlAhasT,
=. r, 1iasass, j q. 3sIi, ts .s
r. '.g ". y. Wessfi;.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

HORRORS OF A TRIP AoRoss THE OCEAN
WITH 1,800 ON BoARD.-Fifty-eight Ger
man colonists, including mon, women
and children. recently arrived in Leba.
non, in Kent County, Delaware. to which
place they were brought by John 8. Col
iins, an extensive fruit grower and can
ner. to be employed in the oannery OF
Collins & Go. The Dover De!a,oorean
says:
Owing the hardships they experienced
while crossing the ocean. q great deal of
sickness has prevailed among them,
forty five OF the ffty-eight having been
very sick since their arrival in this ooun-
try: At first the children we're taken
with the scarlet fever, and ten of the
eighteen afflicted with this disease have
aied. The measles also spread among
them, and at the last small. pox broke
OUT, and up to this writing there have
been seventeen cases Of the disease.
They crossed the ocean in the steamer
Egypt, OF the National line, running
from Liverpool to New York, and from
their account the officers of the chip
must surely be devils in human shape.
There wore 1900 passengers on board.
From the first they were put on short
allowance of water. The meat they
=ere compelled .o es., they say, was
rotten and the potatoes were all diseased.
Their soup was made from the water
used to boil the potatoes. The bread
wss hard ship.biscuits, and as they were
not allowed fresh water with which to
soak them, tho little children could not
eat them. and suffered for food. They
were kept beneath decks, and those that
were we'll were compelled to be confined
with the sick. The officers of the ship
treated them more like beasts than hu-
man beings. A Mrs. Zell was taken
with smallpox while on board, and the
disease was at its height when the ship
passed quarantine at New York.
On arriving at Lebanon, Collins & Go.
gave the immigrants possession OF large
house, and did everything in their power
for their comfort, and until sickness and
death came upon them, they seemed
pleased with the prospect before them.
Now the women moan and CRY continual
~ over their sufferings. Nearly all have
lost child or some der friend. On ac-
count OF the smallpox they have been
moved into ahanties built at NIifflin' q
woods, about mile and half from any
house. Collins & Co. are doing all they
can to relieve their sufferings, but more
help is badly needed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

The ARLINGTON ESTATE. The Wash.
lngton Republican oorrects q Louisville
contemporary, who.- it says. falls into an
error when it says that the ''rroperty
(ArlingtoD) was forfeited to the Govern.
ment by the net of General Lee" in go.
ing into the Confederate service. It ia
true, that in "A technical and legal sense.
Arlington did not so become the property
OF the United States Government, as
under our Constitution and laws, no real
estate can be con6scated in perpetuity
or in fee, but only during the lifetime Of
the owner, and then upon trial and pro
per decree of a court. The Government.
however, early took possession of the
Arlington property, and then availed OF
the discreditable dodge of setting it up
and selling it for unpaid Federal taxes,
thus to get tax title on which to hold
1t in perpetuity. All subsequent offers
to redeem it in behalf of its real owner.
Mrs. Lee. have been. disregarded, and
thus this dear home of her childhood is
not only withheld from o now decrepid
old lady, but all compensation is so far
refused her by Government which
claims the loyalty of herself and chill
dren. All honest citizens of the republic
are shamed by the spectacle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

The horrible deaths OF two men from
hydrorhotis, and the disappearSace OF
another whose veins run with the same
deadly virus, are recorded in the local
columns OF the Baltimore American.
About three weeks ago. at the residence
OF MIR. Ferdinand Freybe, on the Hooka
town road, large watch. dog was taken
sick. In removing him from one part of
the yard to another, Charles Freybe,
(aged twenty three, son of Mr.. Freybe, J
Anton Auer and Herman Drussel we're
bitten in the hands by the dog. Last
Tuesday morning, Auer died, racked
with horrible spasms. Young Freybe,
who had visited him at his bedside, was
attacked on the day OF his death, and
fingered until l O'Clock, yesterday. when
he died in the same manner. Drussel
left his home to consult an cd German
woman, who is said to possess cure for
hydrophobia, and has not since been
heard from.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

VANDALISM IN WEsrv11B, CoNN.
turday night, the Westville cemetery Was
entered by some fiends in human shape.
who perpetrated outrages which seem al.
most Incredible. Trees, shrubs and
flowers we're ruthlessly broken down and
uprooted. Monuments and head stones
erected by the love and care of friends.
and cherished as the mementoes of de.
parted ones, were overturned and scat.
tered. Gates and fences enclosing family
lots were torn down and DESTROYED
Flags, placed to designate the graves OF
soldiers, were removed to other tombs.
and as final act of vandalism, the tenn.
porary soldiers monument was carried
into the neighboring wood. No motive
can be ascribed for this act of van dalism.
The Inhabitants of Westville are tho.
roughly aroused on the subject, and it is
proposed to offer reward for the detec.
ton Of the guilty parties.
[ Ne'o Hacen Journal and Courier, 3D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

HoTx1 ARR1yA1s. June Wheeze,
|HoMse-Frank q Taylor, city; Z w Du-
vail, Samuel B Olowney, Winnsboro: W
A Bomor, W & A r RIA Dal Molin. n
7; Q 81 Smith, Baltimore: Miss s.
Porter, Charleston; William 81 Brawley.
Chester; E 8 Willingham. Macon. Ga; j
Orleans; A Seligmap, N Y; Mrs 81 Hsr-
rlngton. Darlington; j W Dargsn, Sum
ter, = O; 81 Oounselman, u s. A;AB
Springs. York; P B Gilbert, New York:
James Hemphill, Chester; John Kirk.
land, Jr., N G; III Benjamin, Florida; "
A Bradley, Augusta, Ga; j M Sullivan.
Greenville; G j Patterson, Chester: M
Baum, Camden; 8 81 Myers, Philadel.
phia; w F Britain, N Y;JS Perrin and
wife, Abbeville.
Hendric House-W 81 Anderson, NY:
Hammer, N @; T w Ball, NId;J W
Mitchell, Leesvil!e; Miss Sallie Ross,
Spartanburg; John 81 Lynch, Pa; w O
Beatty, Winnsboro; Fl @ Meltam, Md: T
Scrubbs, Hardscrabble; W B Burk, j Q
Ingram. Charleston; A G Cudworth. N
Z; J @ Lindsey, Due West; o J Harris,
Anderson; d A P Jordan, New York; J
d Vannerson, r q Heggie, Augusta; L
Davis, Ridgeway.
ColaHslia Gzots!-S2 Graham, r I.ehhy.
9 Browning, J F Newman, JJ Muir.
rell, G " Thames, Charleston; A q Nor.
gan, w Sprinkle, city; G w Earle, L
hay ynesworth, Darlington; r r Bridges.
n q; A 81 Waring, 8 @; Jas nj Baxter.
Newherry; J H Stelling, s Q; JIM Seig.
ler, G & G R r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

81. 900, 600 is to be spent for the pur.
pose OF erecting indicators" to mark
the most important positions on the
battlefield of Gettysburg. The money
would be better spent if it were given to
the dismembered veterans who grind
organs at our street corners for living.
These indicators" can only serve to
keep alive memories which the best wis.
dom OF mankind has told us should be
discouraged. Even Pagan Rome passed
laws prohibiting all such public memo
rails of her civil wars. History will
sufficiently preserve the story of our
soldiers valor and sacrifices. It is the
duty not less than the interest of this
generation to Danish whatever oontri-
butes to keep alive those asperities that
should have been buried forever beneath
the apple tree at atAppomattox.
~. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. Tie fol-
lowing changes will take place after June

THINGS TO BE IsEMEMDEREp.-Th fol-
lowing changes will take place after June
30, 1873:
Franking privilege abolished. Post.
masters supplied with official stsmps.
Official stamps must not be used. except
for official business. Stamp OF one de-
partment cannot be used for correspond
ence OF another. No matter can pass
through tho mails free. Postage must
be collected on newspapers published in
the County where delivered. Exchanges
not free; publishers must pay postage on
each exchange received. Postal cards
uncalled for are not sent to Dead Letter
Office. Postal cards cannot be used a
second time. Ordinary cards can be
transmitted through the mails by affixine
one cent stamp, provided the entire mes
sage is printed. The address NAV be
written.
Postage.A- A-Letters-Three cents for
each bali ounce or fraction thereof
Drop letters-Where delivered by car
rlers, two cents for each half ounce or
fraction thereof; at other offices, one
cent for each half ounce or fraction
thereof. Printed matter-One cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof;
seeds, bulbs. cuttings, roots, scions,
ohromos and acsssvings ere classad vith
printed matter. Merchandise Two
cents for each two ounces or fraction
thereof, limited to twelve ounces. When
any of the above matter is mailed wholly
unpaid, and by inadvertenoe reaches it's
destination, double rates should be
charged and collected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

IA man was boasting that he had been
married twenty years and had never
given his wife GROSS word. Those who
know say he didn't dare to; but he never
mentioned it.
An active bachelor in Maine claims TO
be 102 years old; but. as he 'smakes his
own bed" according to local paper,
$50 he must lie."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11


VIM. EtoheIls. fiend and blacksmith.
at Dunkin6eld, England, having lately
first murdered his wife and nearly mur-
dered one of his children, saved further
trouble by killing himself. He is repre-
sented as having been q man of q most
savage disposition, who took delight in
torturing his children and maltreating
his wife. One OF his favorite amuse.
ments was to drop hot talIow on the
bare skin of his children, dancing for
Joy at their cries of agony Not a loving
father, certainly, was VIM. Etchels; but
We mention him principally because it is
further stated that he committed a mur.
der in this country before going to Eng.
land, and is wanted here.
A friend visiting in minister's family
where the parents were very strict in re-
gard to the children's Sabbath deport-
ment, was con6dentially informed by
one Of the little girls that "she would
like to be minister" "Why?" in
quired the visitor, puzzled to Understand
what had given the child so sudden AN
admiration for that calling. She was
quickly enlightened by the prompt reply.
$50 that could boiler on Sunday"
A member Of the Ohio Legislature has
introduced o bill making it nisdemean-
or to name another child John Smith.
The Commercial Adoertiser suggests that
he do something practical and introduce
q bill imposing fine on every man by
the name of John Smith, and thus paw
of the national debt.
The humorist of the Danbury Mass.
Ne,os scnsibly declines an invitation,
backed up by abundant shekels, to 90
TO Gotham. He says New York likes
fresh oranges, but it very quietly sucks
them dry and throws them away.
A Chichago chap advertises for
'steady girls to help on pantaloons." A
fellow who can't help on bis own panta.
looms. ought to be ashamed to want girls
to do it.
An Iowa church meant to be patriotic
IN having it's steeple painted with "stars
and stripes" but the practical result is
that strangers are continually led thither
to seek an "easy shave"
REV. WM. s. McD1ARM1D. The BODY
OF this gentleman was found three days
after he was drowned. several miles be.
low tho place where he entered Lumber
River.
A Pennsylvania paper congratulates
itseii on the fact that Tom Scott cant
control the through route to heaven.
Charles Darwin. on account of his re.
semolance to the quadrumana species, ia
known III England as the "miasing link. "
Excitement concerning the presence of
cholera is increasing in Nashville, scve.
raj fatal cases having been reported.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

Thomas MoGuire, . letter carrier. was
caught by police officer, this morning,
in the act Of robbing mail bag.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.4The Post
Office Department. has been notified of
the ratification by Sweden and Norway
OF the postal convention recently con.
oluded between the United States and
those Kingdoms.
Two of the former officers of Mosby g
battalion have been appointed postal
clerks.
Probabilities-For the Gulf States.
cieudy weather, rain areas and Southerly
winds; the latter probably shifting to
North .easterly, with clearing weather on
Wednesday night. For the South At
iantic States. South-easterly TO South-
westerly winds. and partly cloudy wea.
ther.
ST. LOUIS, June lO.-The heaviest
thunder storm Of the season ragged here
last night. Considerable damage was
done. Several houses were struck by
lightning, and trees were blown down.
A despatch from Topeka, Kansas. says
the reports in circulation that the case
OF ex-senator Pomeroy wae presented 10
the grand jury, and an indictment ig-
nored, are entirely untrue. The case
was never presented to the graud jury,
but will be presented by information,
and not by Indictment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11
AN IRON.CLAD SECURITY.
SAFE, PERMANENT and PROFITABE

First Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
Guaranteed Principal and Interest bu the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Compdnu.
DKlNClPAL and INTEREST payable in
Il Gold Coin in New York or London. May
and November Coupons. Principal due No.
vemoer 1889. Denomination 81 900, or E2OO.
Ihese Bonds are recommended to Trus.
tees, Executors and others as being an in.
vestment worthy OF their attention for the
following reasons:
l. They arc tho First Mortgage upon a
great through line Road.
z. They are guaranteed by q powerful Cor
poration, whose credit stands Al in America
and Europe.
g. They can be Registered which saves the
owner from loss, in case OF robbery, &c.
4. The Coupons are pay able in fixed and
staple currency-Gold Coin or Sterling
They have been subjected to . rigid inves.
tlgatlon by the undersigned, and are recon-
mended in full confidence to those seeking 3
choice and undoubted investment.
For sale at 90 and accrued interest in Cur.
rcncy, at which price-taking gold at its pre-
sent hgures-they pay over nine (9> per cent.
per annuM.
All marketable Securities received in Ex-
change. For further particulars. apply to
KING, FINNEY 4 CO.,
No. 81 Nassau street, New York, or
A. G. KAUFMAN,
No. % Broad street, Charleston, s.. G.
May % limo