davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
LBY COLUMBIA s. ca SATURDAY 1873 YoI

2.toe. Acres Of Land. 9: %%9 Per Acze.
A Valuable Plantation offered at a Sacrifice.
A FINE PLANTATIONS. containing q
- handsome residence and $500 aores OF
twenty eight miles fr6m Columbia, and within
q few miles OF the Wilmington, Oolumhfs and
Augusta Railroad, is now offered for sale ct
war the place was valued st fifey thonasnd
dollars. Soil fertile. adapted to the raising
OF corn: cotton, rice, &o., and abounding in
timber IN every variety. Besides the dwelling
house, it contains out.buildings of various
kinds. Lies partly in Richland and partly in
Sumter County. Appixi9 -
RIVERS WRIGHT,
Dec 81 University South Carolina,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Or: Tars Hair Dye is Sold Euery,ohere.
DSl 3QT1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
Take Notice.

.i..ai F.Al 4Hh8 NVLlc6., -. 80 > !
A LII persons indebted to j.. q. KOHLER
"A Will please call and settle by the 10Th OF
January, or accounts will be placed in the
hAnds OF a:Mxgistrate. . Dec Al 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

VOU can select from the largest stock il
Il the State by calling at tho Repository
corner OF Washington and Sumter streets
near Post Jf6ce. Be sure to call and exa
niue. JOHN AGNEW. Proprietor.
n. y. CALNAE. Agent. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

MEDICAL.
ON MARRIAGR-Happy relief for young
~ men from tho effsots OF errors and abuses
IN early lie. Manhood restored. Inlpedi-
ments te marriage removed. New method
Of treatment. New and remarkable reme-
dies. Books and circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AHSO-
ClAIiON, No. 2 South Ninth street. Pnila-
delPhia: Pam institution having a high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
slOn6l sKlll. Dec 10 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

New Pubaieatfop,,..' ,.7 -
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS, London edi.
New standard wofks for libraries. {"
Now Novels, in cheap bindfhR.5 .u' =,
Also,. fresh atock of WRITING DEsKsc
Portfolios, Gold Pens, Pen.Kpives, Pocket.
Books. Photograph Albums Of al sizes. Fnncv
easss., Brackets and Book Shelves. and' general
velopes and Fancy Stationery, for sala hy - = ;,
NoV u.s- it .p ,R.' Is, BRYAN. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
HONORS TO MINISTER ORR.

ARRIVAL OF THE REMAISS-MAsoNIC PREPARATIONS.
The front entrance and the interior of the
City Hall draped in mourning yesterday afternoon
preparatory the reception Of the body OF the late
Minister Orr. Along the balcony was placed broad
band Of drapery bearing the motto OF the Grand
Masonic Lodge conspicuous white letters" SH Tar ct
lr IuL" In front OF the stairs leading TO the Gov
ernor's Room portrait OF Mr.. Orr was hung between
two American flags. The Governors Room, where the
body will lie in state was also draped and decorated
with bunting At $3.50 p. IN. Deputy Grand Master C. T.
Thorne was informed that the steamship Thuringla
was sighted from Sandy Hook. The following
gentlemen proceeded from the Battery In the rev.
enue cutter Jessamne placed at their disposal by the
Collector OF the Port to meet the steamship In the Bay
and bring the body 20 the City HALL Elwood W. ThOrne.
d. G. NJ; Gen. Preston. 8. X; E. IL. Kent, J. b. Gen,
j. H. H. Ward j. b.; james Maxwell, J. b.. Col. Chase
OF South Carolina and escort OF about so Sir knights
OF the Morton Commandery. The Thuringa was reached
OFF the Quarantine ground Being informed that it was
impossible transhp body 70 the cutter last even
ing the party returned TO the city bringing with them
James Orr the aBd private secretary OF the late
Minister who was passenger the steamer Mr.. Orr
was escorted to the Grand Central Hotel by Col Chase
who was very intimate friend OF the deceased
Subsequently the ohicers OF the Grand Masonic Lodge
assembled at the City Hall and made final arrangements
for the reception OF the body and the church services
and the procession At O'Clock to-day the sr knights
win assemble at the City Hall. and aiterward proceed
from the Battery In the Jesamine 20 the wharf OF me
Governors room in the City Hall, where II will lie in
state until 23O y. Friday The Grand Lodge will fur
nsh guards honor while the body remains IN state
The church services Will take place at the Rev. Mr..
.HepwOrth Church. Madlsontve. aud Forty ST.,
az D. M gu Friday. DIR. stephen IL. Tying. it,, VIII
read the Protestant Episcopal Church service, which
will he followed by a sermon by Mr. HepWorth
and then the Deputy Grand Master will conduct the
Masonic burial services The President, at his express
wish WAS Informed last evening OF the arrival Of the
body aud has signhed his intention OF being present AZ
the church services Friday. The names OF the pail
bearers have already published the marshals OF
the procession Will be -
Grand YarshaIH Clay Preston. Sd1-Edwari Chfefi
Geo Van Frt Joseph W T. LLOYD l.. Gale OIL bTads
H. L. Knspp Marski George W. Dhs O. W. BY, r. bogart
w H. Kip b. d. whgat, j. n. stiner, and Charles X hJde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
INDIAN Affairs.

NO TROUBLE APPREHENDED FROM MAcKENzIE's RAIB'
WASHINGTON, June 10.--The Mexican Minis
has not as yet called the attention Of Govern
ment 20 the alleged violation Of treaty spulations by
Col Mackenzie in his recent raid into Mexican territory.
while pursuing Kickspoo Indiana and private sdVices
received to-day Mexico would seem TO indicate
that the authOgitee there are not disposed to make
any unreasonable demand our Government, II. In
deed they make any demand at all The secret history
this raid has been published but little by little it
leaks out One of the most prominent officials OF the
Government said, today, while talking about the mat
ter. that the Mexican authorities were no
tined some time ago that. unless they
stopped the marauding parties, the United
States Government would take the punishment
Of the Indians into It's own hands The AeIieans re
spODded that they must refuse permission % our GOV
ernment 10 send troops INTO Mexico bring the Indians
back 10 Texas but expressed willingness TO return the
Indians whenever the latter ogniaed any desire 70 return
Upon this the Mexicans were again informed
that the United States Government was determined
10 stop the raids at all hazards, aud that II they were
continued would pursue The guilty parties uEt
captured even II 10 took them TIE interior OF MeD
lcO. 10 will thus be that the Mexican authorities
had SIMPLE warning. ana could not have been unpre-
pared for Col AackenEe's raid aud IN view Of this
isot aDd the private Information heFcofoss SHADED w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE D1ssENsIoNs IN SPAIN.

THE D1SSENSIONS IN SPAIN.
RESIGNATION OF SENIOR oRENsE-sENOR FIGUERAs
UNABLE TO FORM A CABNET-PROPosII1ON FOR
FORCED LOAN.
MADRID, Tuesday, June 10, 1879
Senior Orense has resigned the Presidency of the
Constituent COrtes.
At Cabinet council, to-day, the finance bills pre-
pared by Senior Tutau were rejected. The ministers
afterward rendered their designations ard, during
the afternoon the Cortes intrusted to Senior Figu-
eras the organization of a new Ministry.
After consultations with his friends apd with the
leading members of the Cortes, Senior Figueras
reported that he was unable to form a Cabinet
The crisis continues and has most depressing
influence on the funds
The Cortes holds another session tonight, when
it is probable that Senior Nicholas Salmaron
will endeavor to organize a Government, the
members of which he will select exclusively from
the Right. Should he fail the deputies constitut-
ing the majority of the Certes will hold a meeting
tomorrow, and determine on measures for the
settlement of the crisis.
The Gaceta publishes a report that the Cure of
Santa Cruz has abandoned the cause of Don Carlos
and proclaimed the Catholic Republic, with Cabrera
as President.
The members of the COytes are opposed to forced
paper currency. 1t is probable that a voluntary ma
tional loan will be called for and in of it's fail
ure the loan will be forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
THE ISLE or SHOALS TRAGEDY.

ALFRED, Me-, June 1O.--At 91O'clock this morn
ing County Attorney George c. Yeaton opened theoase
for the Goyernment IN the Wagner trial He made q
long address 70 the jury giving the minute details OF
tho MURDER dwelling upon the jurisdiction OF tho court
explaining the boundaries Of the county, and proving by
old records that the case can be legally tried here The
witnesses on both sides excluded from the court
and viii not DO allowed in until called upon TO TESTIFY
Ihs prisoner manifested no emotion. Even while the
County Attorney reoited the details OF he terrible ac
his countepanoe remained unchanged and wore an Ia
creduous smie The courtroom VISA crowded 70 auiio-
cation and the excitement hourly increases, Large
numbers OF people arriving by every train from
Portsmouth and the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
WASHLNG ION NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 10, ~
severely iniu

WASHINGTON Tuesday, June TO- 1878.
Postmaster General Creswell had conference this
afternoon with Mr. l.. Morgan Treasurer OF the Morgan
Envelope Company OF Springfield, Mass, which has tho
contract for printing postal cards. and Messrs Hudson
and Cheney, representing the paper manufacturing
company Of Manchester, Conn, which furnishes the
paper 10 the Morgan Company. There were
also present other officials OF the Depart
ment and upon the statements OF hessrs'
Morgan Hudson and Cheney Mr. Creswell concluded
~ wait while longer ana see WhelneI IIe PesSuA
vOkng their contract. acquisitions have been made on
the contractors date from $40 postOces for OO
postal cards and orders suspended at the POstOmco
department from 3slS offices for 7S57OO cards making
OF 100 called for by $3.50 postOices. There
had been issued up 10 noon to-day, from spIlngneld,
lO3s0OO leaving 953IOO postal cards ordered Out not
yet furnished.
Sir Edward Thornton, the English Minister, was clos
eted with Secretary Fish for upward OF five hours yes
terday and while the interview is known 10 have been
very important In its nature both gentlemen are unusu-
ally retceDt when the subject IA alluded TO. IL
has TRANSFERRED however, that during the interview
Minister Thornton incidentally informed Mr. Fish that
he had received aoyiees from MS home government
that gements had been made through the Bank or
England with certain prominent bankers TO pay over 20
the United States, on the 18th OF SeptemDef soSOO
the amount awarded by the Geneva Tribunal,
The President has rendered to the Assistant Comis
Commissioner fro the United States TO the Interna-
tional Patent Congress, which VIII be held IN Vienna
next August with the obect mainly OF considering the
prODrety OF adopting International syften OF postal
laws. The appointment has been accepted, and Judge
Thatcher will Bait for Europe on the Ssh OF July
Secretary Robson day about completed his eTami-
nation of the officers and crew Of the Poars Arctic
petition and will make public this week the testimony
taken which he intimated will be excellent reading
matter even furnishing new faets 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
THE ILLINOIS JUDICIAL ELECTION.

The recent judicial election IN Illinois was
held for the purpose OF electing Judges in the 20
Judicial Circuits Of the State five Circuit judges for
Cook County and Judges OF the suprApe Court OF
the state There CO candidates IN the Nd, divided
between the Farmers Lawyers, Indeptfds4s, Repubh-
cans and Democrats. Ia the State Hrctts the lndo-
pendeuts nominated the greater uumper Of canddates
and 30 far as heard FROM elected the majority Of the
Judges II was however upon the candidates for Judges
of the Supreme Court that the farmers made the
strongest fight The result in the Circuit Districts Is
not OF general interest, can the vote Tor
the candidates given at this time with any accuracy
There are seven judicial districts in illinois, each elect
ing a member Of the Supreme Bench without any ald
from the Others the IId District composed or BOND
Calhoun Christian, Clark, Clay Crawford, cumberland
Macoupn Madison Marion, Richland and shelby Ooun-
ties two candidates nominated 70 MI Judge Ihofh
TOMS xpired term (six years. John Scholneid was
the candidate OF the Convention held by the farmers
and LAWYERS OF the district and his opponent Arus n
KipRsbury was the nominee OF minority OF
the Convention who were displeased because
Mr. scholneld declined 70 say in advance
ence 10 the Railroad law passed by the Legislature
In the With District composed OF Bureau, Grunuy,
Henderson, Henry Knox La Sale, Marshall, Mercer,
Peoria. Putnam, Stark, Warren and Woodford. Judge
@ IaWrence was a candidate for reelection. his term
of nine wears having expired: his opponent, A. M.
returns come In slowly and thus far only few oncal
figures have received IL ~ believed that Judge
schofed is elected IN tho lid District and IN the Win
Dstret Mr. Craig successful by majority OF between
O0o and 900 votes The official maiorities far as
received from the With District. are as follows:
Crsfa Uff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Tur WEST MURDER TRIAL.

DOVER, Del, June 11.-After O tedious trlai
OF days the proceedings the West murder case
dnsw to eiose yesterday, at O'Clock 10 the evening
The papers we're placed in the hands of the jury ana
they retired TO deliberate upon the verdict. which VIII
declare West either murderer or madman. This WAs
the alternative presented by his counsel. II acquitted
of the former. he must be convicted OF me iA'sei
not ssn,n.S r ~ Srreessnt It R supposed tie ssue
will be acqutta % the plea Uf Insanity Such YER
diet however will ~ counter 70 the instructions Of the
Court delivered In IL charge 70 the Jury. Nothing den
mite boon heard from the Jury. but accredited rumor
they stand II for acqBttaL TIE cOusroon was
tbronged With Spectators today The prisoner wac very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
SECOND EDITION.
TRIBUNE ORFICI, $50 A. II.
A FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION.

A FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION.
DISASTROUS ACCIDENT AT sHAMokN-TEN LIVES
LosT-NARRow EsCATEs.
SuAMoKIN, Penn, June 10-TAis afternoon
m explosion occurred In Henry Clay Ceery operated
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and lron Com
pany near this place. The colery had not been In
spected for time but was always considered safe
1t has capacity for mining 5000 tons OF coal month";
and eS men are employed in It, Conrad DrumheisG the
inside boss went into an old WORKING the water level
when the explosion Immediately followed. caused 1t Is
thought by fire damp being fred, which communicated
with the ar-ways the water level INTO the SLOPE be-
low where the worked.
Miners In this section Of the coal region not being
cusomed to black damps thought it was blasting DOW
der that had been set fire. They remained In the
slope until almost overcome with black damp, and then
starting to come up met the body OF the after damp aud
fell senseless.
The stronger men managed to get out. however and
gave the alarm to guide others who followed but on
reaching top Of the slope they fell back being com
pletely overcome.
Jobn HAYS. outside boss on hearing the alarm. i'm
medatey went their After proceeding about
800 yards he fell face downward pool of water and
was drowned. Enoch Magensk was found drowned by
his side. Eight men were brought out dead.
There was no cavDg IN OF the mine, as at first sup
posed and there fault in the ventilation. The
accident resulted from old exploding In dlsused
working. Up 70 10 p. m. ten dead bodies have been
taken out Many Of the men from the surrounding
mines came 70 render assistance.
The excitement is intense wives and children rush
ing 10 the scene OF the disaster and fading their hus
hands aud brothers either dead gaspng for breath,
while Others were eagerly watching the arrivals OF
friends on the slope wagons from below There were 50
men in the slope the time OF the explosion IS of whom
are known TO have escaped. and will recover.
Wm Brown, a prominent coal operator at this place,
yy.,e hiatt laffo
feet deep His leg was broken and he was otherwise
severelv injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

A Spanish force, after five days hunt
came upon and dispersed the rebel band under Magin
Daz killing the latter, with 20 of his followers and
taking l6 prisoners.
1t was recently stated that two delegates
from the Government OF Guatemala, accompanied by
the Minister from that country called upon President
Grant urging the annexation Of that republic TO the
United States There is the best authority for saying
that the Minister OF Guatemala and San Salvador at
washington, knows nothing Of any Central Americans
who may have the President wNh the alleged. or
apy other object. He has In Washington since
the 10th Of April last and TO his knowledge not single
prominent native OF Central America Ia dreaming OF the
annexation OF his country 70 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
VEST POINT COURTESIES.
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT GRANT.


WEST PoIST, June 1O.-Au the PATRIOTISM
and enthusiasm Of the visitors and residents nave IAN
dormaut during the day, awaiting tue arrival of the
Ir.s,dont The Academic Board made quick work Of
ordnance and Gunnery nishing that subject this morn
inc Then having shown all tho warlike weapons ana
the methods of using them in dsposng OF the armies OF
a hostile nation, they turned to the laws WHICH
20 ,,,late the wars between such countries. SO
the inst section was called in TO Do exam
ined "a 10 their knowledge Of Ethics and Law
1,s subIect will be finished tomorrow and the last
tonic Cavalry Tlctics, will be taken up This In turn
will close on Thursday, and the Board will turn their
attention 10 the determination OF the standing OF the
members of the class. At p. the Board Of Visitors
were treated to battalion drill OF the whole corps or
cadets under command OF Upton. assisted by Col
Hall Adjutant of the post, and Capt Joseph s. Conrad
The cadets went through the different movements OF
the school OF the battalion very finely.
But the event of the day has been the arrival OF Pres
dent Grant Having set his house in order at Long
Rraneh he has come here 10 attend the closing exercises
of the examination and the Alumni meeting. Just
before 7 o'clock this evening he arrived, with
his party, having come up from New-fork In the
Government steamboat Henry Smith, and escorted
20 the West Point Hotel by Gen. Ruger and Col. Hail.
Accompanying the President were Mrs. Grant, Miss Nell
lie Grant Gen ingalls,. Miss Cooke, Miss Borie, Mr..
Sharpe, nephew OF Gen. Grant, and Gen. o. E. Bah
cock The party were Immediately shown to their
rooms and we're invisible until Later in the evening.
company was detached from the battalion, aud. under
the direction Of Major John Egan fred salute OF Is guns
a very noisy reception the party were driven up
from the boat
Last night one Of the members OF the Board Of Visitors
gave dinner TO the junior officers OF the Post and
Academy including all those who were not present at
the formal dinner Of the Board Friday last The nrst
class are expected give exhibition of their skill In
nrenarinp and displayinR fireworks this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
OBITUARY.

John Swift. who, thirty years ago, was
Mayor Of philadelphia many successive terms, ded'
Monday, age HIS widow, . daughter Of the l"se
Commodore Truxtcn, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
orr anthorities do not apprehend that any serious
troube will grow out OF the raid
THE MOpOCs TO BE TRIED AT ONCE.

THE MoDoCs TO BE TRIED AT ONCE
SAN Francisco, June 10.-Gen. Schoheld
has teleraphed Gen. Davis at Boyles Camp to appoint
commission on tho spot for the trial Of the Modoc
prisoners The Oregon papers denOunce the massacre Of
the Modoc prisoners In unmeasured terms. Tom, o
Pute Indian prisoner, having ATTACKED the guard at
Fort Alcatraz the latter fred upon MIN ana Killed him,
putting six bullets In his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

ALBANY, June 1O.-The following opinions IN tho
Stokes case were to-day handed down in the Court
of Appeals: ,. ..,,.,o,, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

The Hon. r. T. BAcKHousg, Chairman Of the Committee
OF Flty: Your Committee having requested my opin-
ion as 20 the oonsttutonali,y OF the Till awaiting the
action OF Gov Dix, Known the "Amendatory
Bridge BILL" passed April TO- 1879 have given the mat
ter all the consideration possible In the limited
time allotted me, and am OF the opinion
that the provisions of tho proposed statute
wifi impair the obligation OF the contract OF
subscription subsistng between the City OF Brooklyn
and tho private stockhOlders and dvest che latter OF
.h,. .,..,Sa sy ,as oya,uu sct Of Incorporated
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Death of Judge Wardlaw.

The death of this highly honored
and distinguished citizen and juriSt
will be sincerely lamcnted by the
people at large. Last week We briefly
mentioned his demise, which sad
event occurred at Abbeville on Sunday
morning, the Sth inst, of apoplexy,
and after an illness Of only one week.
No man in this State was more gen.
orally esteemed for his honored public
services, or his private virtues. The
Charleston Neus C. Courier gives the
following obituary notice:
"Judge David Louis Wardlaw Was
born in Abbevillc County, in 1899,
and WAS at tie time of his death
soventy-four years old. At an early
age he entered the South Carolina
College, where he graduated with dis
tineuished honors. After leaving Col
lege, he was admitted to the bar, and
in 1922 attained considerable distinc-
ton in the case of Ramsay VS.. Marsh,
which arose under the will of Henry
Laurens, and in whic. the statute of
uses and trusts was first construed in
this State. At that time he was
copartner Of the late Governor Noble.
In December, 1886. he Was elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives. Of whicli he had been i member
for several years, and he continued 70
serve in this position. with diStin-
guished ability, until December 1871.
when he was elected to the bench, to
succeed Judge johnson. His career
on the bench is We'll know in every
part of the State. 1t continued for
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
New Agency.

The Trustees of the Palmetto Or
phans' Home, located in Columbia,
are gratifed in announcing that Mr..
S. L. Caughman, of Lexington, has
consented to canvass the State in be-
half of the above institution, and that
he has been appointed special agent
for this purpose. They deem itunneces-
sary to make any elaborate appeal to
the people Of the State in behalf Of
this charity. The Home speaks elo-
quently for itself, when its mission is
considered.
The Trustees earnestly commend
Mr.. Caugbman to the public, and
trust that his exertions as the agent
of the Palmetto Orphans Home may
meet with such 4 liberal response as
will enable them to place upon i
permanent basis an institution TINT
addresses itself to the sympathies of ev-
cry generous mind.
J. W. PARKER,
Droci1an4 Ro,r1 Trrsfooc