davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-06

HOTEL ,ARRIvALs, June 5.-Colum6ia
Hofet-R e Miller, Mrs Smith, child
and nurse. N c; John Gray, Md; Il B
Dowie. " O'Brien, Charleston: G. "
Gilbert and wife, Texas; Il " Beneher.
Cheraw; D Gardner, N G; " " vii.
kinson. Fla; 81 Rion. Winnsboro; r r
Hemphill, Abbeville; + d Bush, G & G
Il; " Crosswell, J 81 Stelling, J H
Hauser. s C; G B Reab, Gu; " b Ken
netly, Charleston.
Hendrix House, q Suber, Fairfield; 4;
Henry Fontaine, Cincinnati; W Il
Oapers. city; a Moses mud lady, Miss
Q Moses, Sumter; James H Couden,
Philadelphia.
IVheeler Huse-W 81 Snowdon.
Charleston; s Fl Myers. Philadelphia; !;
) Is Albert. Mrs Ann Custerd. J " Sign
and lady, baltimore; @ W Warren, j W
Spaulding. N G; Julius Carpenter, W s
Brown, Charleston; ] II Remis, Fla; r
Chupein, Charleston; W D Startling,
a,chiand; W Hope. oity; R G Roberts.
AHenoaie; III BIssell, Camden; J r
Hardy, Winnsboro; Henry Jones. Va;
Thomas Moore, city; L Patterson, 8 @;
W Sheckleford. city; W 81 Tresoott.
Pendleton; W Harrison. Anderson; W
d u Gaillard, 8 G; @ L Yates, Charles
ASUAohs ~ ALSkAs "
81 Field, Norfolk: r e Eskildson and
wife, New York; J Darlington, r W
Boon Newberry; VIM Gates, Augusta.
NEGROES DROWNED. Several days
ago, two negro men were drowned near
Loves Fard, on Broad River, while fish.
ing In batteau. There we're three in
company, and it seems that one OF them
having caught an eel, attempted to kill
1t by stamping on it as it lay in the bot
tom OF the boat. This sprung leak in
the boat ana 1t commenced filing with
water. Two of the negroes. who were
good swimmers. jumped from the boat
and attempted to swim ashore, but were
drowned. OF these, one was named
George Wood. The names Of the other
negroes we could not learn. The one
who saved himself could not swim, but
was saved by clinging to the boat unit
assistance reached him.
YorkriUe ENQUIRER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-06
MINERAL SPRINGS.

OAGA y cAdNO m1NEhAL SFklNGS,
Formerly Wilson's,J near Shelby,
A ~(a F1FTY.FIYE miles West of
a Charlotte, N. G., will be opened
T. !asi for the reception OF visitors or
building has been improved BY tho addition Of
three piazzss. The Wilmington, Charlotte
and rutherford Railroad is finished to within
three miles OF the, Springs, and passengers
vii be met by hacks every day except Sun
eleven n,iles OF the Syringe, and if informed
in time, hacks will be sent to meet those who
may come in that way. Conveyances to other
points may be had il desired.
Cold and Warm Baths, White Sulphur. Rcd
Sulphur and ChaIybeate Water. Band OF Mu.
eic and other sources OF amusement. Fare
fret class. For further particulars, apply to
hlav15 2m" T. W. BHEVARE, Proprietor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-06

LAerS
The Chicago Post fears that the .ur.
render OF Hooka Jim and his army of
eqnaws and papooscs is the first move in
deep-lald plot to destroy Gen. Davis
army. A similar apprehension has also
curdled the blood in our veins. Bit anv
sqnaw that would take that method OF
extcrminating harmless and unprotected
soldiers ought to have General Buffers
New Orleans order read to her three
times day till death kindly comes TO
the relief of her tortured spirit.
Nattans' Crystal Discovery will restore
the color to faded and gray hair, remove
dandrntf and stop its falling. The only
article ID use entirely harmless-no lead,
no silver, no sulphur, no stains, no sedi.
ment'. no shaking mp to do. a. Nat
tans. inventor and proprietor, Washing
ton. d. G. For sale by C.>H. Mot.
JCt3
The boilers Of the old steamboat Ben.
Franklin. which exploded in Mobile Bay.
thirty-si1 years ago, were fshed up a
few days since, and Deposited in Junk
shor. Many old residents OF Mobile re-
member the terrible accident, which oc.
Cured on Sunday morning. and by
which great many persons lost their
lives.
A Western editor, who received half q
dozen soft shell"d crabs the other dsy.
says In the next iss;:e OF his paper-
"They were indeed delicious, but were
evidently intended to be eaten when
dead, rs one Of tie casscs went skitter-
ing up and down our throat two or three
times before We could mash him with our
boughten teeth"
All the female walters at o Chicago
botei struck recently, just before dinner
time. Ineir grievance was that the pro-
prietor obJscled to their holding con-
versation with the guests further thar
was necessary in receiving and filing
ORDERS
The Germans prevent red vino from
getting sour by corking it, and then put
ting it IN warm place. The American
method is to uncork it, and then put it
in warm place. Both plans are good
when the wine is.
The first grave decorated on Friday
last, at Calvary Cemetery, near Chicago,
was that OF an unknown Confederate Of.
ticer. Not ono member OF the process.
sion passed it without laying on the
mound floral tribute.
A movement is on foot in Prussia to
compel the Inhabitants Of all parts OF
the German empire to speak German.
II they do not, their civil rights will be
endangered.
The schooner E. S. GiIdersleeye. OF
Sweegan's Commercial Line of New
York packets, made the passage to
Charleston in three days
It is reported that Judge Carpenter
has held the parties engaged in DRAWN
the luries for Edgefeld to bail in the
sum OF 5000 for mufoasance in Office.
Dogs pay for the education OF the chil-
dren OF Potter County, Penn. each con
!ribating do!lor to tho schoo! fund.
Holding the nozzle agin tho bank OF
flame" is the Indianapolitan way of de-
scribing hoseman's duty ut u fire.
a wooden railroad from Edgefield to
Pine House is recommended in the E lgc-
field Atirertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-06

Toilet AMI Laundry Soaps.
100 BOXES choice aud cheap Toilet
lOA( and Laundry SOAPS. for salo low.
June / HOPE Il GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-06

Sugar-Cnred Shoulders and Strips.
q BBI.S. Sugar-Cured SHOULDERS and
~ Drcakfast STRIPS HOPE GYIFS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-06

WE are receiving TO-DAY full and fresh
w line, asserting our whole stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
TIE RROOKLYN LIBERALS.

The Liberal General Committee of Brook
lyn met last night sawyers Hall, H. $. Bellows pre-
siding The following ward members Of the Executive
Committee we're appointed
First Ward. John Cashow; Third VIM Davis; Fifth
Kerrigan; Sixth, Lucien Brdseey; Seventh, G.. Gal
pin; Twelfth, Francis Ju Thirteenth Chas u. sImms;
teenth Joseph kaufman; Iwenty-seGond Joseph van
Brunt; Twenty-third W. b. Maben; T~enty-nfth' j. r.
Aniban.
Capt. Goddard, one of the delegates to the recent
meeting of the New-York state Liberal General Com
mttee at Saratoga. being present called upon to
give sketch of the abOrs OF that Committee. He stated
that the Committee had met expecting TO issue call for
State Liberal Convention, bat large number OF in
fuential Democrats were present, who earnestly re-
ouested that all action Of that kind should be delayed.
They were anxious that steps should be taken which
might prevent hearty cooperation OF Democrats and
Liberal Republicans Yielding 10 their solicitations. the
Committee called no State Convention, but subCoIn-
mttee was appointed confer with the leading Demo
Gratis. This Committee reported that majority OF the
leading Democrats were willing and anxious TO CO
operate with the Liberals and ready to ignore
the Democratic party entirely recognizing II 10 be thing
of the past Some however, like ex-LieutGov Beach,
were favor Of maintaining the old organization, and
cooperating but not merging with the Liberals. An
Executive Committee appointed TO prepare PROPOSE
lions 20 submitted TO the Democratic General Com
mittee The recommendation will undoubtedly be, that
the two parties shall cooperate basis of equal repre-
sentaon with DELEGATES from each district instead
of one. Mr.. Goddard thought that this proposition
would probably be rejected by the Demo
Gratis, IN which case, he said, the Liberals
would go on, and fight corruption single-handed.
He thought that very little would be accomplished tins
year. and, in fact that it would be better if no great
success at first for it might ruin the rising
party OF the ultimate success Of the Liberal party he
had no doubt The last six eight months have
than proved, by their revelations, what has been
charged against the Administration At the close OF
| this address the Committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
POLICE NOTES.

Information was received at the CorOner's office
Yesterday tody had WASHED Governor
Island.
Patrick Feeny, age D. of No. $50 West Forty.
while Temporarily yesterday cut his throat with
knife, aud inflicted slight wound.
The body of Joseph NJ. Lustrus age %, who on Sun
day fell from the Spanish bg Bayo which moorei at Brooklyn
Drowned the loot OF Noble Brook
Ign, L. d., yesterday.
Justice Walsh of Brooklyn issued warrant yes
rday William f. Dale mechanic living In Twelfth
BROOKLYN and officer sent arrest him. When the officer
appearance Dale became alarmed and jumped from thru
nsenble, aud is believed be
gerousy injured.
The Board Of Police made the following transfers
yesterdays Sergeant smms the Tbe Precinct 70 he Sec
district Court Sege Williams from the Second District Court 10
Theh Precinct and WOod from the Eighteenth
the Theth Precinct. William H. kpp elected D,plty
Chief Clerk salary Of 81 800 Paroman Patrick Murphy
given permission reward u 800 from Warden
Sing Prison the Of the convict Charles Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
A GERMAN CAMP MEETING.

A camp meeting for the Eastern German
District OF the NJ. e. Church began at Sea Cliff near
Glen Cove. on Tuesday evening. Few persons were
followed by prayer meeting The Rev. John Deinnger,
pastor of the seeOnd-st German Church. preached yes
terday morning. The Rev. j. G. Groth of Newark N j..
occupied the pulpit at p. and in the evening the
Rev. F. W. Dinger Of Breslau, L. L. delivered dis
course. The Rev Mr. Lutz Preidng Elder Of the Dis
trct, is in charge Of the exercises
The steamer Arrowsmth from New York, brought $50
visitors yesterday morning The grove is 20 miles from
New York on the Sound the running time being one
tors are Americans, who cannot understand the dis
courses as they delivered in German An English
service is however, arranged for portion OF next sun.
day. Among the clergymen present yesterday, besides
those already named, we're j. y. Wolfe Of New York,
Henry Kastendck Of Brooklyn, T. d., Philip Stahl Of
Melrose N " Chas. Reus OF Turner'S Falls Mass Chas
Brockmeyer OF Elizabeth, N. j., N. Hubbel OF Long
Island City, g. W. King OF Flatands, L. l., and Elon
Foster OF New York. Geo Stohl OF New York, Martha
Luty OF Hartford. Conn, were also present.
The three-sOry hotel is not yet completed, but the
work going forward. When completed 10 viii accom-
MEDIATE $50 guests. Seventy-fve cottages have been
built some OF them costing 5000. An "Old Ladies'
sunmer-house" is building next 10 the great Taber
nace." IL is OfshOOt OF the institution in Forty
second-st. NewYork. aud projected by A. q. Rich
ardson OF the place, who gave the lots and con-
trbuted largely toward the completion OF the building
Several AGED women have already occupied portion OF
it, and others will do soon as the rooms are In
readiness Some OF the women who are inmates OF the
New-YOrk Home have reached the advanced age OF 90
years. This is the second camp meeting held on this
ground the present season. the first having been Union
meeting third will open on Aug &c, under he name
of Home Camp Meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE OIL REFINERY FIRE.

. THE OIL REFINERY FIRE.
The Austrian brig Oscar, which caught fire
during the burning of the Standard Oil Works at Hunt
Point Tuesday afternoon, and towed up the
river still burning yesterday the beach opposite
the upper end Of Blackwells Island and tall column
of black smoke marked the place where she lay all day
she OF 500 Austrian tons burden, owned by Vcrze
nassi Bros Of Fume, Austria. and insured for $4,000
norns She had board COG barrels OF oil, which had
just been shipped and which totally de
stroyed. The conduct OF the fremen during the burn
ing OF the Oil works is universally commended
1t is stated that the steamer Morrsania saved several
ships by towing them away from the burning wharf
understood that the Captain OF OF the endangered
ships offered tug boat $4,000 to his ship,
signed bill for that amount but when the ship out
Of danger aud the boat presented his bill to the
agents, they refused to give him more than $780, The
loss OF Bostwick Co. their two barges which
burned about s75 on which there insur-
ance. r. W, Burke's Queens County OIL Works for
tunately provided with large engine, which threw
three powerful streams OF water and saved the works
from ali damage except a slight scOrching
The Standard OIL Company set large force at work
yesterday, clearing up the ground and removing the
debris which consisted mostly OF immense quantities OF
iron hoops, which encirced the burned barrels. The
company will immediately proceed with the rebuilding
little time Will DO required to replace them. There
at the time Of the fire more than AGO employed in
the yard OF whom will be retail ned in the work OF
preparing for rebuilding The retention the part VI
the Company OF these Will keep families from
TIE suffering which would nave followed the enforced
idieness OF the employees: Yesterday afternoon the
charred remains OF Capt Myers, who lost his life by the
explosion preceding the tre, lay IN the undertaker's
shed on Centralaye, awaiting the movements OF the
Coroner, who WAS TO have summoned Jury yesterday
morning, but failed 10 appear His apparent negligence
exclt es unfavOrabe comment.
ELSEWHERE.
Hanway's WOODEN factory, near Pleasantyille,
Nd, burned yesterday. Loss. 5000; insured
for s2.6O0
At II p. m on Tuesday, fire was discovered
in barn owned by Mr. Robertson aud belonging TO the
Ridgeheld Park Hotel, at Ridgeheld Park, " ]. The
flames spread rapidly to an adjoining oubuildng used
storehouse. and there were no means at hand 10
exngush the fire. both buildings with their contents,
Including large quantity OF hay, stock Of agricultural
implements, three mules. aud horse, consumed.
The FIRE Is believed TO have been the Of incend
Arv AT one time the hote In Imminent danger, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
LABoR's PROTEST AGAINST MACHINERY.

The Coopers' international Union No. held
special meeting at their lodge rooms Ne so Courtst
Brooklyn last night with reference to the strike at
Hsvemeyer 4 Elders sugar refinery in the Eastern
District. On July 10 order posted In the re-
nery stating that after July Is, the services Of the
coOpers would no longer be needed The men did not
wait until the 3d. but left their posts July TO- since
which time the strike has been 10 OF the
brought from ct. LOUIS Chicago, Rochester Syracuse
Canada and else where nearly all have been induced %
ioiu the Union Previous 10 the stIke this firm had
made arrangements Ia Mt mp the refinery with
chimes WHICH eOnld be operated ny boys iDstead OF
sklfd ySskpep Tue co0Dess say they are Willing 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DICKiSsoSs IN pAkA'so",
eam-7o, Eoos--sO, .. a. $40 hiinlsh-72' A"ge 1913
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Brenoort Hosse-Iord Dunraven and wife and DIT

Breoort Hoase-Lord Dunrayen and wife ana III Z;
Kng,lev England Henry Adams Of Boston and Capt npo
,sn. Judge r. Alien the Court Of Appeals. WhasI ~
and CAN'T Can England and John Beho Of Vgnis
Henry IN selden Rochester, George GorhAm o.
Of the United senate and Judge w Hughes Of
81 Seholo, Hot-The Hon Hlyari cameron ot o1saos'
tbe Hon NJ H. Twieher Of Louisiana. william fhips, %
dent Allegheny Valley Railroad oompany ~ o. Railroad
Companv and Lieut. Commander McCuey Navy
III crm,nder Posey q the British Navy. Men YORK hoe'
j. Mcah President Of the South Carolina Railroad cn
UoS1aR Honse-Co r. W. Latham OF Teas Gtlsg 49,
~ III II Terrell Pension Agent a ndisnspoisj Gen. u haIs
land Of Indiana and erCongres Dennis McCarhTo ~,
(Sepsto Morton lndisns The 6isey HOUSE iOi INV"
yesefday on the way o New London. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

give the machines fair and thorough trial, but they
object TO the employment OF unsk1lled labor Ihs, OF
course, viii Nnd TO lower wages overstock the marse
and drive out the skilled coopers The men are CONF
dent that theylwin triumph over the employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
,o, ,to ,or the Flushing Branch Of the Long Island
p,rosd bas been bought 5000 from G. H. Hunt it

aerot site for the Flushing Branch Of the Long Island
Railroad has been bought for 5000 from C. H. Hunt IL
7.srop,,-The new Roman Catholic church Is com
plecd, and will be dedicated on Sunday n T. expected o,
that Bishop Mclaughlin ana u huinper vi V'"oi pi
nent men will he present.
STATEN ISLAND.
C.srrrroN.-The founders of The Castleton
ssocation for Legal Protection determined to OPP
nose strenuousy crime and it's causes throughout 'ne
town and It is understood that one Of the means 10 nc
complsh this result will be the employment OF ue'co
tives whose duty it will be to report unoenseu gdV
gamblers and gambling haunts, aud every other HrOS
which may come under their observatlon ine 10 h
most prominent residents of the town. who have power
to Increase their number a. occasion may require.
FAcroRYvIILE-The members OF Trinity Meln .sn
Episcopal Church will 20 an excursion up the %
River to Cornwall on August H. Inc s.canu ,, aasc
Cook has been engaged for the oeeaUn Facory
vile at g. w-Bnghton at Glo' anu "aiio"'"' " -
ats.
crrrroy-work on the new Quarantine grounds at
thfs pace has already been begun, under the direction
Of Chief Engineer Faron. The old fences are pe,ng
pulled down. and the land is being graGed 'notVuN"
system OF drainage Is TO be established
RIcHMoND-A number OF the leading gentlemen OF inc
island have chartered the steamer Josephine TOT he
light excursion up the Hudson RIVER tonight, tne
proceeds Of which will be devoted TO charitable PURPOSES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wallaek's yacht Columbia
lies anchor of this place, still hyinS tue enapo"
p'nn'H'' HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
PINE PLAINs.-The body of Maria Hoge-
boom, a deranged woman. who has been missing iio"
Boston Corners since last April found in pond at
th,s nlooa on Tuesdav An inquest held and YER
diet OF Drowned while insane" was rendered."
GREEsBURGH.-A barn on the farm recently owned 10y Dy
Eliza Tompkins. short distance from tnls
totally destroyed by fire, Tuesday evening. iaIge
quantity OF hay which was in the barn was also con
sumed
MoRRIsAN1A-The 9th annual excursion OF LILY
Lodge No. 342 f. and A. NJ, 10 Walters Grove, Iooh
place yesterday. large number OF lhyleu guests az
compa1ied the lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

many Of the guests IN an excited way began prepare
tions for departure. The loss on buildings and stock
was s3 600, and there was no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

The South Side Railroad Company of Long
Island has recently instituted system of paying ts
employees with Understanding checks called Savings
Bank Checks Attached TO each check are four tou-
pops one payable at end OF each quarter the inter-
est being at the rate OF per cent and rho uiimse pay
ment being guar anteed by special deposit OF the Com
panys first mortgage laoDds with the New-York Bond
Deposit Company Tie checks are issued In deDomiDs
tons OF s $40 $50 and sC0 each aud are exchange
able al the COnpany's Office at the convenience on tho
holders The checks Of course good for their sco
npon demand at time, but II held until the interest
coupons due viii he worth the interest ia addi-
ton the coupon becomes doe the cbeck may
he cocct ted or exchanged for a with coupons
for another year. There IL reciprocal advantage in
be especially advantageous 20 the employees who VIII
thus be induced 30 habits OF economy. Indeed the
Savings Bank Check Ia already coming into great
favor with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
ore than u,rr. MILLION READERS

others who wish 20
communicate the thousands q intelligent fe' Mh.-
m Professional Retail Dealers living IN the sost
number and villages throughout the Middle 60 10 Nofs-
publishers cOnldentF iItretA
M snce Ia The columns o! The WEEKLY TIMES feeling tAs
il win be acknowledged to b. that is claimed ior ~ ,
F b evperep, OF pous who have advertised Tor TIVE
WEEKLY TIMES, and whose testimony TO rs ments az an
emphatic satisfied II las no flpe id iNia
espectn United States.
Fo further particulars address FOR month GRAIL car Go
ROse Co.. Al ParkTog or ClNCNNAll IlAc 20 % vel
Thinl-st. Cincinnati, o.
Advertisements received from al responsible advertising agents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-07-25

PRoGREss1NG. The prompt manner in
which claims of contractors have been
met by the President and Treasurer of
the Memphis and Knoxville Railroad for
all work done in the past IS sure guar
antee to contractors in the future, and
all hands are now working with a hearty
good will, feeling satisfied that the pres
ent management is going to build the
road without delay and pay the Iaboter
for his hire. A vast amount of work
will be done on the road between Bolivar
and Henderson Station in the next sixty
days. Parties along tie line who took
stock, payable in work, having about
laid-by their crops, are promptly coming
forward and giving unmistakeable evils
dence of their good faith. We see them
in town purchasing and preparing tools,
barrows, grapes, etc, with which to cut
down the hills or fill up the valleys God
speed the noble work, for we long to see
the day when The citizens of Bolivar and
Hardeman county can draw their grain
and produce supplies from the teemiug
valley of the peerless Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-07-25


CIRCUIT COuRT.-Judge Fiippin came
a. last Monday from SomervilIe, prompt
y opened Court and proceeded to BUSH
Hess. re snbjoin a synopsis embracing
most important cases disposed of up to
noon Of the 24th
CsUa Docket-Polk and Bowers VS..
Davis, judgement for defendant.
Darlington vs. Minter, judgement for
plaintiff; motion to appeal
J. Miller vs. Pettigrew and wife, set for
Monday week
Criminal Docket-James Doris, carry.
ing pistol fined SIS aud cost
State vs. Knight, murder, continued.
State vs. Mcdaniel and Graham, mali
eiOus shooting continued.
State VS. M. Burns, carrying pistol, sub
mitted and fined $40 and cost.
State rs j. d. Ussery, road present.
ment, submitted and fined s. and cost
Archie Campbell, YIN Gregory, BOI>
ing Macon, Charles BoIes and Alb Rob-
ley, charged with disturbing public WOr-
ship, submitted and paid cost.
VIM. West, carrying pistol; fined SO
and cost.
J. McCann, same ofense, submitted
and fined SIS and cost.
A. }. Frady, wife whipping, dismissed
on his paying cost
State vs. J. ". Ray, murder; jury
empanneled and now being tried.
In our next issue we wiz resume pubs
LEGATION Of synopsis.