davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

sssnsAip on q Nsrsds, Ti~mer'an. Havana '''
As.s"rs ssn. Paint pss, Pbseiphs ISIlsrd Steamship o"
s.assc ssS."t N %srs'p E1s:G'ff
$500 sss.s.s s ss,"s S S:Gs 4 D~'
s1s s cS' sss s'ssSS 5s.; r.eS ss cs'SS'
Bsrs svein hs s 1 ReScner Bremen for 0'de G Luhns
Ga r,.,, sh.auo Queenstown Falmouth, A. p Afresia
b,t ~ Rsp Spares Beyroot iof or' sIye, 40 20
RGt NAY C. Dyer Csp5r Liverpool snow Burgess
Bari SeoIss aTy tRT MsCOmbc. ST. johu n b. C. W. Bsr
sss, CG ,i Marshmsp Maria &c. D. Decsriro
"a ,,.r
STEAMSHIP J.,s S S c6 1 fys5Sn Nov l. ''' Queenstown
.s.Tshp Itsla ,Br Greg, Glasgow Oct 20 and houe JUN
si s an Holsss (er Bartpd Hamburg 20 and Hsvt
Ns CITY of Havana Philips Havana Nov with md'o and
steamship ono peTn . M HD h s O f'n' '"'
sP Chesapeake Mangn Portland with mdse and pass 70
k h% W amh of Turks l.an Drumord Manr's II DAYS
BE- 5Sia Wesley lo Banore Field cdeuA DAYS with sugar
'I sS PT Mitchell o Quebec cA.ancy san Ardre's Oct H. via
ftT9snRa SS, g'9 r. st. Layton Windsor S. II
"'' WIN scHooSrKs HsvrK .yp coas1wiss
son petrol Baneer %,.eT RI asTp BiSr,Serp
Sass nrsrd Bridgeport. Ire S,9Igss h eV.,aS
g p Shult PrOyiaeree J. M Tss Prem DBL B5i,oi
Nev.i, If8-s T..
1oll,u 49,, Mav1e Bel New Bedford.
ANCHORED AT HARRIS ISLAND.
esrk Creisa OBI Jarvis Boston, bre LeghIoh 49,
& fchrs Ella Brown, --' Nhue"'' ~ 80 '
Doilyor, kockaDd
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,,...,
p vov 13Arrved steam hips Siberia tBl ron iA'etpooF
GlancHs rom ew-lort p---...-.u,a .siiea f,on
"A. Nov. l5--lhe stcaitsn'F '''-'''
port Liverpool totsv 49,, GA. .ts., irto,io Pen.
GayFsroN Nov llArrved steamship CITY o. san Al'o''' re'
Ninsou. for NCw-iwk ... Cy,v 81 uorsob
KY PA, Nov ll.--ArlFed' tF~hhD'P wv " N-'
p,tnsg. and sailed 18Th Tor Nca-lors
Nov l3The Ancbor pe sNam,aIe t .R IN s a
,hip Eys Campbell from NeviorS Nov J. Tor 0aso" a'e'
,gyToS Nov 1STle North German Loyds Line steamship
Hermann Rehaun NwioIk NoT1 sned mere 'ns IofnG
proceeded oI Bremen m An, .,,0 .n,,,, Richie
sTuyei here to-day
DISASTER.
IEwE Del Nov. l3Tbe Italian bark Pobo from Srgenh or
Phdeia Belohot. she went ashore on nD''sUo
sboas tu cot OF hesche 10 her from nkng
MEMORANDA.
SosroS Nov l3The ship CuntaIo from Faparso "nleh nss
Coz for few days past was go on .s e;
sd into Povuretown isb1r She Is comparatively hg Al
.isrteI ior h port TO-DAY, 10 TOW Of the steamer CD'''
Person.
oa5Lt11zqy long. i2S W. ship PRIDE (Brl from Monte
Oct lat s. oDs % w bdg John BOyd CBr from Ne"Yoff
Nov 10 o. BODY Island sch John Lee from Fernantr. for
For Lotea Sh,p Ne,rs see Fifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

EIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT.-FOR SALE,
large and diern STORES with elevator SC,
aera wharf Aanuo Basin Nov rented u h!ass tenants Tor
(24l3l HOMER MORGAN, Pae-s.
L7OR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
80 ans Al R.un 5OTl00 and 6s TO r. and q Moa,,gue
n lOO1OO House No 1O2 Pnespps, 2ifG0 Hoass
No I7g Wiolrhby.st O1fe No. 1917 Wouga1vg HOUSES nos
az 81 ard SO Nssa7 GORDON FORD 81 cars.si Broots
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
on ver7 say terms GORDON h. FORD % CTksL, Brookrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
BrookIpn propertp 90 fet.

rN0 LET-The new, elegant, fOur-story brown
Il HOUSE al modern 1hrsi between sixth
Sevenh-sv Prospect Para rent $500 Apply
to ". $. MEIDRUI, 1872 Church-s-
rENO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
u -FOUR STORY HOUSE AND STORE No lO2 Pneapple-si
GORDON L. FORD % Cark-sr, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Siiuatlors DGnieo - hialrs.

Coachmen.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE IfiQNH
OFFICES Nos Thirty-Ecco1d-st, 3Ois NeU
Tweattbrs; at tie HARLEH OFFICE, s3.G Fourthaye
between Onc nh and heh
at ta BitOOKLYS BRANCH OFFICE 3.} Warrington
tae P'OGe ~ 90 p m az rgalsr oce raics
ENOACHMAN.-By IA steady young man, who
y ihd the and geenI Of horses sta
alton as furnish tne beat Of ref
ereuces enpoer Inquire at AL West 2otnt, IRON
to Il O'Clock moor
GROOM, COACHMAN, &c.-By . man, aged
" ~ vraf WHO s thorough groom lcoi irver and Do
zreng visit on table iusu.n Sc goo recommendations
can at CARPENTER s. 13s West llhL, corner Gh-7vt
I,TTV ATION IA COACHMAN and HOUSE
- SERVANT by siy ca,ul faithful eoofel MAI
vy handy, pIctelt enpiors. Aies T. " box
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Gcnuirp Reai &siate iof Sa,,

A GOOD INVESTMENT. - HOTEL, PROP
~ BRTY CeseAGisl g'osni. 80 oo,i $1,000, op,,a
,.,h Aiso BUILDING loo ClEAP - ~ '
r. CrJBEiTSOS 537 Eorh stb A. Phil.s-lsh,,
COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUDSON
N RIVER FOR sALK-sltostsd 81 CROfOS LANDING yin b,
sd On t.ry Adorable terms The pgops comprise, nvwsui nj -
are "A gYJer OF cultivation ard se or.d m
f tres Il al desenp6ols Tue baEgs Zoe premises ron of
EtVo stogy uoou cottage Hone eoutsnHg u rooms W HOT
bstbfo good barn. and other coi-budHfs Te
Of from The siaiiSp 1b and
western .iee of liz New aBd AlbAny poIoad ard te
b. easily undivided into usubeI o. ' sites
EDWAED CLARKE Tabuec Oac.
EOR SALE. Az PRIVATE SALE---A snpe-
Il nor I2sAefe FARM IN Wbi.Dlur Iornah p, Noa ~'nry
Cosniy. particulars edIica q wBGisNEh. Lppcf Dslis
v q hshsostp CSafy. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Gitn }1roperIp TO fri.

Two LET-part of ground floor OFFICE on
Amply TO WM. A. WHITE 4 son. 1897 Broadway.
rENO LET, to professional gentlemen or private
4 families - TO LEASE. FURNISHED for two
hrsta oarstory, EngthbsseIneb HOUSh, 2OtBE
9S on he noh side OF Thyeyena.. between tt anu sixth
aves Ren per Apply HOMER MORGAN, Pine
st. h. H. LUDLOW Coz. finest 80 East SeSenteenhst
(24ll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES small
" ROOM lvarmo cdom Of sitting room ioI e'sRlIfsg
W respectable family wish particulars and pee Wn'eD
must be moderated e. &. g. Tihuue Ohce
A LADY graduate Of one Of our best lter-
"A ,r ipi.utisl -.ires BOARD family where instruction 70
the s branches French. Genan Lain Th be len W ehoe
a, nan payent Address Teacher ia Vert 22is UheIeep
tOrale ref -snccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Enuscs ano farms Uanieo.

WANTED. - COUNTRY RESIDENCE in
w Phirfe j. worth about $4,000 in exchange for three
ter, brown-stone house near Waist ferry Brooslsn-
s'V" RULAND WHITING Beelmsh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS.

oBd.baSd. Of frs-class Makers ,ri b> sod AZ Lower
Prices y0r o's. or oa instsiimrnts, or or rr ~ -
Country, during this kinaneiai GrIsI~. D.. HohA. d
WATERS a. son. No. ISL broadway. ieau ever ne
fore offered ia Mw York. Agents N@ntea 20 - 50 9.
aters' Celebrated Pianos. Concerto er. orrbestr"t
vrssns. Illus rDted Catalogues Mailed. cPent III
due eme 10 the Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Waters.

w Man WHO'S Grsteass waiter and ag 70 maze
generally useful finnish the Jes' OF tI rt-rnee ~
moderate wages; country. Can bs u suited D
FEASoO-AMEGicAlS BUREAU Oh PLACEMENT io3 Ne'i 'ih
ST. corner BFoscEay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

ffI.l EAST 23D-ST.. 2d hO0-, back room
itt- An s.rsruccg LagBlss soess 4eF WASHING A. Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Nurses.

and SEAMS IRESS.-Wiil go
GU, b. ,he lay desired h soo reco"enilacns Ap1D 81
: u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Brooklyn Board.

DOARD-A party having few hundred oo,-
Nd lar join lsdy erpeIeuee whoh unuf' 10
fishing hrsl boarlugn where wiling 70 ray
GOOD comforts, will to1rd those oAh
ald give reeuc rent the ilflilIe " i'''
private parties. Address 493 ClinionaJe., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Mattresses.

go EAST 43D-ST., Room IA tidy, active
10 , osn s srs.a.s WAITRESS eLcriss-l1i hef duties
thorolrhlt ereep'ouahe city reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Board and Rooms Wanted.

- BREAKFAST TEA 133 Henderson Il cor Of foI Jr
ty rom iesy private iniJ suHds' dln'f Phee' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
IA COACHMAN and HOUSE
Gardeners.R

GARDENER and useful man, by German
~ yourg who understands a hnls 90 sAuelne
sln ayag cold rapee, yegeah'e aftnl
also wiling 90 usle hn r generally gs a ~ or ,n.
ODELLS Auf't 2 iVS N''t
3ithsL, Broadway inquire Tor r. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Gountrr Real @siatt for Safe

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-0range County
Farm III scr, rood sn bninrs two mies ron aepo'
mr.. al aoo RuIINb WHITING Beekmrn-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

sls) EAST 23D- ST.-blrs. Il. II. JENKINS has
stsD elegantly umifcd SECOND FLOOR Of iouf eo~' :" "
With frst-c.ass board; sisoo suite on thru IGOR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

and almost divine work Of reconciliation
OF sections. Ssces, interests and opinions,
which hss,to be,padosin thisscouptry,
the University oAthe |sensh, ,Sfroa tbs
mode OF bib organizations the powerful
influences which Il combines, the high
education, which it will impart, and the
Christian basis upon which it rests, will
exert, under the providence Of God, a
grand, noble and glorious influence.
BLESSED are the peace makers; for they
shall be called the children of God"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
MERCHANT.

Mako money fast and honorably,
sl2,50 per day, S75 per week, by at once
applying for territorial right, (Which
are given free to agents to sell the best,
strongest, most useful and rapid selling
sewing machine, and patent button ole
worker, ever used or recommended by
families. or buy one for your own use; it
Is only So. Sent free everywhere by ex-
press. Address, for particulars. Mr.. A.
CAteley, corner Greenwich and Court
lnndt streets, New York. DlOtuT
The Attorney y-General of Florida,
Judge j. p. Emmops, is totally blind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

AsAAhaOAO O1bA6rkhs-1ue Atl8Qt6
sHsyald furnishes the following details of
1 sshs collision on the MACON aud Western
Railroad. on the "a instant: 5 5.
The engineer was asleep when the;sta-
ion was reached; so, alao, wss his IRE
man, Louis Tiscro, and the wood passer,
Chas. Horn. There was no one on the
lookout. The first alarm Of danger was
the blowing of the whistle OF the other
train as It came around q curve, only
about 200 yards distant. This alarm
was FIRST thought to be the engineer Is
signal on arriving at station. Hardly
had the sound been uttered before the
trains coliided, and everybody on both
were thrown forward with immense
force. All knew instantly that some
mishap had taken place, bat what it was
none could tell. It wss generally be.
lieved that the train had run off the
track. The screams and shrieks that
rent the air were terrible. Women and
ohildren were crying and men fearfully
alarmed. Every one that could, en-
deavored to get of. As soon as possible
oil who we're in the rear cars got out and
ran forward towards the engines. Itwas
then discovered that the two trains Ind
collided. The tender OF the engine tele
scoped the car next to it. jamming the
entiro front half of it. This car was
completely filed up with negroes. All
who were in the front part of il we're
more or less injured. Eight wero killed
outright, three of whom were negro men,
three women and two children. Those
who were not killed we're 80 completely
shut in that they had to be cut out.
This required four hours to accomplish.
Fortunately the wounded were not
seriously hurt, their principal suffering
being Oh account of their inability to
move any part of their person. Some
three or four received outs and bruises
which were only flesh wounds. OF thoae
killed, two OF the men were brothers,
who got on the train ut Griffin, and were
on their way to Kansas, n woman and
two children from Americus, who, with
her husband, wore going West.
Whnt shall we say of the conduct oi
that engineer whose gross negligence
caused this terrible, terrible disaster
Asleep on his post of duty, with freight
of priceless value under his care anG
watchfulness. Many deep and bitter
things were said Of him by The passen
gers, and it was thought at one time yes
terday morning, that his safety was no
so sure after Nil. Probably had it no
been for the claims Of humanity whicl
those poor mortals, shut up in that terri
bic prison house with the dead and dyipe
around them, had upon the passengers
they would have visited upon him
| dreadful vengeance for his recklessness
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
Rlae Ridge SCRIP Case,

The Supreme Court met yesterday, at
IL NJ. Attorney General Melton read
the return OF Comptroller g General Hoge,
to be found elsewhere in our columns, in
the case OF the State er relatioae r. @.
6hiver and others against the Comptrol-
Ter. J. B. Campbell. Esq. of counsel
for plaintiffs, asked time for answer and
reply upon which to make issue. Time
vaa granted till this morning. when the
argument will proceed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

A party of rufians on King street,
Charleston, Saturday evening, amused
themselves by deliberately splitting upon
the dresses Of ladies walking in front of
them, dis6guring the promenade toilets
80 outrageoualy that the ladies, in some
oases, were compelled to take rouge in
stores and invoke the aid of the clerks
to render their appearance presentable.
E.ack Diok, the negro who was stabbed
on the night OF December 28th, in q
Church street saloon, in Charleston, by
Blanford Gaillard, oolored, died on Fri
day evening last, at the city hospital,
from the wound inflicted.
Joseph Jefferson made his re.appear.
anoe as Rip Van Winkle in Baltimore on
the Let, inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
sorutIny Needed.

Has soeiety no way to project itself
against the crimes and horrors which
are constantly perpetrated against it by
mismanagement, ignorance, want of at
teption and drunkenness on the part of
persons employed on railways and steam.
boats? The henrt sickens at the ac-
counts OF their frequency and enormity,
and OF the immense suffering and loss of
life they occasion. The newest instanoe
OF slaughter was afforded on Thursday
night OF last week, near Bear Creek Sta
ton. on the Macon and Western Rail.
road, in Georgia. The up night pas
aenger train should have stopped ut
Bear Creek, in order to let the down day
train pass. But it did not, owing to the
condition OF Alex. johnson, the engi-
neer. He was asleep, under the influ-
ence OF liquor, and passed the switch
station without knowing it, being utterly
oblivious OF his duties. The trains met
three miles from Bear Creek, tho two
engines running into each other with
great force. Seven colored emigrants to
the West were killed outright, and seven
others wounded. One white man was
killed, and several others badly hurt.
The engineer has been arrested by order
Of the President Of the road, and the
strictest investigation will be made into
the matter. Shonld the facts, as al.
legged, be subs!an!iated, his trial and
punishment should follow without de-
lay. It is time that ateps were taken to
prevent recurrence of disasters aYisi pg
from such causes. No man is entitled
to be employed in o responsible position
who is SO much addicted to strong
drink that he cannot abstain from j,
while on duty. Companies should
scrutinize their men closely, and give
employment only to such as are of cor.
rect habits and OF trustworthy character.
The general public have a right to be
protected by them against the fatal con.
sequences OF ignorance, recklessncss and
incapacity, produced by the besotted
condition of persons to whom. in part,
their lives and property are temporarily
entrusted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

A WELL KNOWN New ORLEANS MEH.
CHANT ATTEMPTS SUICIDAL about 7ls
O'Clock. Saturday morning, December
%. Mr.. Tristram Tupper, Of the we'll
known firm OF Price, Hume & Upper,
attempted to commit suicidc, by shoot
ing himself through the head, OF his
Office, No. 26 Carondelet street. up stairs
The pistol report having been heard by
Mr. McOonquie, the clerk of the cstab-
lishment, who sleeps up stairs in the
third story, he at once hastened down,
and found Mr. Tupper lying on the sofa,
bathed in blood. and bleeding profusoly
from wound in the forehead, Just
above the right temple. The ball did
not penetrate the skull, but after perfo.
rating the skin, ron around to nearly the
centre of the forehead. It is not, there
fore, considered that the wound will be
fatal. It appears that Mr. Tupper ar
rived ut his Office about o'clock in the
morning, and that ne went into the rear
OF his establishment, where he placed
the pistol to his head and fred, the ball
taking effect as described.
MIR. Tnpper is probably one of the
best known OF our business men, being
interested in almost oil of our business
enterprises. The cause of the act is
unknown, though it is stated that the
firm Of which he was q member had
been laboring under temporary embar-
rassments, though, as it is known far
and wide as one of the weaithiest in the
South, it is hard to conceive how any
suoh calamity could befall it. Mr. Tup-
per is native OF South Carolina, and is
largely connected in that State and in
Mississippi.-Ne,o Orleans Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
Funeral Invitation

The friends and acquantances Of Mrs
Sarah Coogler and her sons, William and
GEORGE COOGLER, are invited to attend
the funeral eervicos OF the latter, at No. Is,
Hurlcyville, THIS AFTERNOON at no lr.past
o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

Mrs lcbccca Wilcntt and Mrs. Eliza.
beth re"eue died in Laprens County in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

MISS tATTRRSONS READNdS.-Mi6S
Pasterson's appearance last evening at
once oonciliated the attention and served
to prepossess in her favor the large and
select audience which had assembled to
greet her. Youth, grace, ingenuousness
aud high artistic talent, were all pic
turcd in her person and shone in the ex-
preston of her countenanoe. In read
ing the Legend Of Bregenz" we feared
for moment that the weakness of her
yoice would detract from the proper
effect OF her correct idea of it's meaning;
Ibut it soon increased in power, and its
perfect distinctness, even in its lowest
whispered tones, quieted all apprehen-
sion. "Jeptha's Daughter" was fine
display of her command of pathetic in.
cidonts, ns was 'Miss Flora McFlimsey"
and the 'Caudle Lecture" OF the humor.
Gus, the grotesquo and tho comic. She
was equally successful in rendering that
difficult, weird master piece OF Poe,
''The Raven" Miss Patterson has only
to study and discipline her voice "to
soorn delights and live laborious days,"
to reach distinction in the literary world
as reader, and win that success on the
stage in her impersonations which her
fine talents, her correct taste and just
conception Of the meaning OF the au-
thors, whose choice n,orceauc she re-
produces, justify her in aspiring to.
She will appear again this evening in
an entirely new programme, and we
advise our friends that they may enjoy a
delightful and instructive entertainment.
It is form Of amusement, if we may 80
call it. which we should be glad to see
more frequently exhibited. It is more
pleasant to witness and more agreeable
in the retrospect than most others with
which we are presented. Il is both re.
fined and rational
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

T D. q. Peixotto y Sons soldd. yssasiday.
at pablo auction, The .Fenton Hosss'"'e
and chaifiscrs' lot for, 81. $50; fone.hAif:
cash. and ebalanoe in six and twelve
months. F'.ss.4s .E r. Ts.es, . Sst-l ).
Fifty acres of well wooded land. with.
in four miles OF the city, nt 81. .75 DER
acre, cash. f'.1 i. .s ii 81 -
A large number OF horses and mules
were sold at good prices. '.it-1 F'' )
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seibels & Ezell-To Rent.
Meeting Burns Club.
Seibels & Ezell-Auotion.
Communication Riohland Ledge.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
D. O. Peixotto & Sons-Auction.
Hope & Gyles-Fair Notice.
D. O. Peixotto &c Sons-Hay, SO.
Meeting Hook and Ladder Company.
Report Central National Bank.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

shall ever consider Simmons Liver
Regulator as the preserver of the life of
my little son, who is now in blooming
health.
MRS. ELLEN MEAOHAM,
J 4 1871 Ohattaho3 hee, Fla.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

SUPREME CoUHT- COLUMBIA, January
6. 1873.-The Court met at 10 A. M.
Present-Chief Justice Moses and Asso.
oiate Justices Willard and Wright.
The State OF South Carolina &c rel. r.
Q. Shiver, J. P. Southern and W. @.
Swafield, us. Solomon L. Hoge, as
Comptroller r-General-Petition for man.
damus. The return OF the Comptroller.
General was read by Attorney General s.
". Melton; after which, Mr.. j .;B. Camp
bell moved for further time for petition.
ers to file their answer, and tomorrow
morning, at 10 A. H., was allowed them.
Messrs. Chamberlain, Campbell, Ma.
grath and Rion for petitioners; Attorney
General 8. w. Melton, O. G.: hfemmif-
ger and Messrs. Pope & Haskell for re-
spondent. ca
William F. Redding and wife vs. the
South Carolina Railroad Company. Or
dered. that the record In the case be re-
turned to the Circuit Court Of CHARLES
ton. for correction.
At l o'clock P. NJ, the Court ad-
journed until 10 a. NJ, to morrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

F1Rs.-The freight train coming from
Augusta, last Saturday night, met With
an accident near Graniteville. A spark
from the engine ignited bale Of cotton,
and the flames spread with such rapidity,
before discovery, as to seriously damage
two car loads Of cotton. The conductor,
as quickly as possible, caused the cotton
to Do thrown into stres;, Of water. and
thereby prevented serious fire. Yes:
terday. a special train brought the da-
maged cotton to Qolumhia. -. 3.S-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

GoRED DY STAa.-A serious accident
happened to Mr.. F. A. Souter, OF this
city, on Saturday evening, near Doko, on
the plantation of Mr.. Turnipseed, about
fourteen miles from Columbia. Mrs.
Turnipseed has q pair OF tame deer,
which had jumped out of their enclosure,
and had been attacked by the dogs
Mr.. Souter endeavored to take the dogs
off the deer, when one OF them which
had become greatly enraged by the
fierceness OF the dogs attack. turned
upon MIR. Souter and gored him seriously
in the abdomen. He had medical at
tendance. and the wound is not consider
ed fatal. At last accounts he was doing
we'll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF TIE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA, S. c.,

A L Columbia, in the State OF South Caro-.
~ lima, ct close OF business December e.
1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
HaY and Fndder

Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
NFEMBERS will assemble at their House,
IXI in full uniform, (hlack pants, white
gloves, rod shirt, fire hat and belt,) at half.
past O'Clock. THIS AFTERNOON, to parti-
oipate in tho Parade OF the Palmetto Steam
Fire Engine Company.
by order Of the President.
Jan71 Ed. KONEMAN, Seo'y.