davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
be advantageous for the people and the Govern

ment.
Another objection, more PRACTICAL If not more
tenable is based alleged increase Of expenses
and public officers. So far the establishment of
savings repositories would have any effect upon
appointments, its tendency would be to secure a
better class of officers in all respects None but
petent persons could discharge the duties of such
ton to sustain, would be willing to commit inter
ests SO important to unworthy hands. The Gov
eminent would seek Its principal agents and en-
ployes among experienced men, wherever they
could be found A numerous force Of additional
officers would not be required; Many persons al
ready employed In the postal service could be
made 20 discharge a porli Of the required du-
ties. A force far less than that now needed in
ance Of the maeRnery DC of fhe to aceom
pllsh the same amount Of work, and this, together
with supervising bureau in The Postoffice Depart
ment and the necessary accounting officers in the
Treasury, is all that would be needed.
by the prolonged experience of SO many peoples
speaking The English language, how can the sue
cess of similar institutions in the United States be
longer doubtful! believe that the financial perils
through which we are now passing could have been
mainly averted if these institutions had been open
to receive deposits. The people Of this country
can earn more and deposit more than those of any
other. The State of New York alone exhibits an
aggregate of savings-bank deposits equal to those
of the whole I'M ted Kingdom of Great Britain and
eland and i i not sKtFsvagan d t. to say that
by an assurance of good faith and absolute securi
grow into such gigantic proportions that the vonn
tary loans Of single generation would exceed the
whole of the national debt.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
The telegraph should be made part of the
postal system without further delay. AS Congress
does not seem inclined to exercise the discretion
given in the third section OF the act of July "a 1856
to appoint appraisers to value the " lines, property
and effects Of the companies now in operation;
and, as the Western Union Company appears to
be unwilling to make voluntary sae at fair
price, recommend that provision be made by law
for the immediate establishment of the postal tel
egraph and for the construction OF all such lines
as may be needed under the direction of compe
tent officers of the Engineer Corps of the Army.
The experience they acquired during the war Of
the rebellion would enable them to do the work In
the most economical and satisfactory manner.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

DR.. FoRDYoE BARKER writes to the
Times that the imperfect surface drainage
of New Yo-k, the want of cleanliness and
the distracting noise of the streets are
shortening the lives of citizens, and are
not only maintaining, if not increasing,
the death-rate, but surely inviting pesti-
lence to the city. He thinks the wooden
pavements won't do at all, and is for try
jag asphalt,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
The United States Navy Compared
With That of Spain.

THE New York Tribune, of recent
date, gives the following as comparison
of the American and Spanish navies, &C
cording to the latest reports. The Ameri-
can is taken from the Many Register of
July 1, 1878:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE.

ATE.
( MISSOURI.
CARL SEIZURE.
L. Y. BOgy.
NEBRASKA.
T. w. Upton.
p. II. Hitchcock.
NEVADA.
w. NJ. Stewart.
J. p. Jones.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A. II. Cragin.
B. Wadleish.
NEW JERSEY.
~. p. Stockton.
F. T. Frelinghuysen.
NEW YORK.
R. E. FENroN.
R. Conkling-
NORTH CAROLINA.
iM. ". Ransom.
Il. S. HERMAN.
OHIO.
John Sherman.
4. G. Thurman.
OREGON.
James X. Kelly.
j. Ii. Mitchell.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Simon Cameron.
John Scott.
RHODE ISLAND
H. B. Anthony.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
T. j. Robertson.
j. j. Patterson.
TENNESSEE.
w. G. Brownlow.
Henry Cooper.
IL AAE.
M. c. Hamil ton.
u. W. Flanagan.
VERMONT.
George +. Edmunds.
u. 5. Morrill,.
VIRGINIA.
~. W. Johnston.
u. T. Lewis.
WEST VIRGINIA.
a. l. Foreman.
II. q. DdUis.
WISCONSIN.
IT. o. Howe.
NJ. Ii. Carpenter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER.
GENERAL.

From the annual report of the Post
master-General, which is of unusual
length, @e make the following conden-
sation:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

ALABAMA.
George L. Spencer.
George GoldthsCdite.
ARKANSAS.
Powell Clayton.
s. W. Dorsey.
CALIFORNIA.
Eugene CaSseriy.
A. A. Sargent
CONNECTICUT.
o. S. Ferry.
w. a. Buckingham.
DELAWARE
T. F. BdyGrd.
Eli SALISBURY.
FLORIDA.
s. B. Conover.
A. Gilbert
GEORGIA
r. II. NOTacood.
j. B. Gordon.
ILLINOIS.
J. A. Logan.
r. j. Oglesby.
INDIANA.
o. P. Morton
ID. D. Pratt.
IOWA.
W. B. Allison.
G.. G. Wright.
KANSAS.
J. J. Ingalls,.
Robert CroZier.
KENTUCKY.
j. ". .S'erens0n.
7. y. nc Creeyy.
LOUISIANA
j. Y. West.
Contested.
MAINE.
L. NJ. Morrill,.
Ii. Hamlin.
MARYLAND.
". T. Hamilton.
g. r. Dennis.
MASSACHUSETTS.
CHARLES SUMNER.
George S. Boutwell,.
MICHIGAN.
2. Chandler.
T. w. Ferry.
MINNESOTA.
William Window.
Alexander Ramsey.
MISSISSIPPI.
J. L. Alcorn.
A. Ames.
Republicans, in Roman.
Democrats, in UdticS. =.
Liberal ReDublicans in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

"'ef"''' ''' as n'i 'ti'''. policy Of tho Gov
eTnnienl 4ndHf RerulIican aduiiEli>sra
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

and I can answer as to his being at the
time strictly sober, giving no evidence
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

-'.ss .--~ P.,-V.sI- ia oanTIsge. wnerc
they must have arrived by dis time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

nor u,0nsl during tho sg:n.arr wa. ajoli
y T. Oriaber fha namb = incrca=ol 2,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

ymney Railroad, near Cust1;'. low.
SATURDAY fnTenoun BY th. end Of n cal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04


a. security iof circa lation to AID the
!. - = -. J. II -.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

- -f~.e - ~ Tsa>tIiaFs cy. Inc
other passengers were dead broke Gam
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

:. A~sns, fs4ts. rucSs. blinds, bra Z. -
nd gathers As family machine II r.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

WE under
L nifty for /
pair and mt
r moving II
rviee, that {
csiye promo
IT warrant.
8 undSrsIE
t-,-uS2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
Chm Q

These Vessels are from 9,UUU to 11,UUl
tons English, and from 800 to 1000 horse
power.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

G.
AE'6'l
ferS
All |
nus lt
C.n. K
lare,i j
~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

This does not include the iron-clad
navy, which numbers 81 vessels, carrying
127 guns, all of large calibre. The fol
various squadrons:
North Atlantic squadron. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
South Atlantic squadron 8
European squadron. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
North Pacific squadron Observation-Disclosures. d
South Pacific squadron. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
On the
On special service. II
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

Democrats, in TdticS. 10
Liberal Republicans, in SMALL CAPS. s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

tEOF "
H5urfss5
reybsFg.
Is
HapWGrst
napwurst
IT KaGp,o,
hereby
.iipiaiat
gthC lsr
Oct.
tinzd
rheEiy
hin tWrr
ftbedy
Fesafd
tGufin
% reIE-T
refler 5f-
J. D VI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22
TEN THOUSAND Do1LAns iiua i,1ll Uidk,iMfysw s -

TEN THOUSAND DoII,ARs ron DfAHyy@ss
One Of the greatest itcaeltnf 1e1tfasa.;
San6s oG saEord in kfSoountfIH de-
eoribed u New York rkcoslSspo1denk oa
che Boston .ranscript III ocd6S III
the shape OF private dihnsr' As D1tmp-
nico's. vsaltbts qexanal imp6ttsrs
who has retired from, businsss;s xnd Nho
was about to sail t.fof Ent6pSy decided.
before leaving America, ID osinSits his,
frisads I'd dinner, Covsrs were or.
dered for seventy-four guests, and carte
blanche was given to Delmonioo ,fprfthy
dinner. The large banquet hall OF that
establishment wHs' .necurs3-the sEme
hall where the dinnera. to Dickens and
TyndaH we're given-at'ths ratelof $l5 a
ticket. For nearlya week, tho employees
OF. Delmonico were engagedin preparing
for this dinner. "A table twenty-four
feet 1wides extending the whole length of
the room, was constructed. Int the centre
of it, an artificiai:p pond was made, with q
fountain, while around tho fountain live
swans were floating, Or COURSE. the
pond was caeed over. The centre of the
table was banked with flowers, from the
waters edge, at n cost of over $4,000.
Fortune fonntains were constructed in
various parts Of the table. and TO add to
the intoxioption OF the sensas. Berstein's
iuii band Of +hifty:nn7s pisces was &C.
gagged TO furnish the music The dinner
commenced at 8 P. NJ, and continued a
couple Of hours. alter which dancing
took place until midnight. when the din
ner, or supper, as it was then called, was
resumed fpt an hour ,qe two, followed by
danclng until 4 o'clock in the morning.
The bill for this dinner amounted to just
SIC, 600. s"n.:H u; -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

The INCARNATION. The Rev. DR..
Craick, Rector of Christ Church, Louis
Vile, Kentucky, has just published o
tract Of 100 pages upon the incarnation,
in which he maintains that the Son of
God united himself not with one man,
but with essential human nature in, the
incarnation, 30 as to extend the benefit
Of it to all mankind, and to secure saliva.
ton to all children who die before sim
ming, whether they are baptized or not
DEATH OF MIR. JAMES JENKINS. Mr..
James Jenkins, formerly of Raleigh, N.
O., but for the Last fifteen years resi-
dent OF this place, died at his residence
on Tuesday morning last, after long
and painful illness. He leaves wife
and three children.
Darlington Souhe,ner.
A NEW PAPER MANurAoroRY.-Oersain
gentlemen Of Savannah and planters
along the river are organizing COM
pany in that city. for the manufacture OF
paper from rice straw-the manufactory
to be located in Savannah and to be con-
sttnoted ut an early day. The capital
OF the company will be $685. 900.
We regret to announce the doath of
Mrs. Hattie Hsllonquist. wife of DR.. r.
L. Hallonquist, which occurred at Barn
we'll on the evening OF the 10Th instant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

ANEW MANUFACTURING ENTERpn1sE
It issteted upon reliable authority that
a new manufacturing interest is ap-
prosehing oompletion: The parties live
in this CITY. and they propose locating
their mill or mills on, the Snlnda River,
about half mile :from Neagls's bridge.
The water privilege at that point. called
the Saluda Falls. or more properly
rapids, Is unsurpassed. Abundance Of
water can be easily obtained, and with
little expense: The parties having this
enterprise in hand are live men and mean
business. It is also understood that
they will form stock company, with
small shares. on ai,plan similar to that
proposed in the Union. Messrs. Seibels
& Ezell are interested in bringing this
movement to q successful culmination.
They believe that Columbia is destined
to extend to the Saluda Mile, and that
in twenty years it will contain 10O.OO
Inhabitants Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

Judge PermeAdus Reynolds, who has
been hopelessly i'll for several weeks,
died at his home, in Covngton, on
Wednesday morning last. Judge Rey.
nolds was ono OF the representative men
Of Georgia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

TIE SOUTHERN CENSUS. AT every ses-
sion Of Oongfess since tho close 81 the
vsFs aeff99ft has, been made q IT to eseeuras
authority for the payment OF the CENSUS
takers Of. 1850 in the HoutLern States.
The effort finally succeeded in the last
days OF the last session. but il does not
seem to be generally known, although
quite number Of people are interested
in it. A circular will be sent from the
Census Office oall persons interested,
setting forth that Congress, by an Act
approved March 8, 1873, has authorized
the payment, without proof of loyalty,
OF claims for compensAtion on account
OF services at the census OF $780," and
giving instructious'ooncerning thepre-
paration of claims by the claimants or
their. heirs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court. In
the United States District Court, before
Judge Bryan, yesterday. at Char !esi on,
the following business WAS transacted:
y In the case Of the petition of D. W.
Lamb and A. s. Johnston, trustees, to
establish lien Oh the property of Wm.
j. Maxwell, bankrupt. it was ordered
that the report of Registrar Carpenter
be confirmed. and TINT the lien Of trus.
tees be confirmed tor 81, ,O78. % against
the said bankrupt upon the bonds sc.
cure>1 by mortgage Of the Sautee plan.
tation described in the petition.
The petition Of s. G. NJ. Hood, in the
case OF Jones CrocHett bankrupt, was,
on motion Of Messrs. kSrshaw and Con.
ners. counsel for the petitioners, referred
70 Rsgisttar w j. Clawson, tho assignee
to.hhSeadue notice Of such reference.
On ths petition of 81. G. Salmofe, al.
signee in the case of J. Erwin King,
bankrupt, fox the sale Of land, it was or
dered. on hearing thefepert Of Registrar
Carpenter; that the assignee self tie real
estate,' latter Advertisement Of twenty
days in tho Camden .Journal,) on the
arst Monday of May next, for one-third
cash, and the balance on q credit of one
and two years. with n bond and mort
RdK6.. Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

q, Sggars IN A MENAaRRIE.-A letter
.lae Turin states that q scene Of great
tement $as ftnes1bd oisF FebrnGry Z.
EAeSke menageJ6 in thS Pi$ezi &fmi.
tM Biiel, TIMER of8wildE Ebeas& bad
EbaAH sseousto1 1Bd ito nolleoE lionAalibn-
bssrs adj h{snaS in tie sa&le den
Win Elamb, snd f6 make them tarsss
1hs,1atter without doing it any injury.
,On this OCCASION, he had thrust the head
ef the little anibaaii into sthe mouth Of
the lion. when suddenly the king Of
befstsT vas 'seen to close its jaws, from
which blood at once flowed In abun.
dance: The spectstsrs we're il ccnster-
nation and uttered loud cries, supposing
that the exhibitor himself would be de-
voured tho next moment. Bidel. how
ever. STRUCK the beast smart 1blow OIL
the bead with his closed hand; and the
dead body OF the lamb fell from it's
mouth: The lion roared, but at the or.
der Of tue tanner, went sullenIy to lie
down IN acorner Of the stage. At that
moment, 'lfoness rushed on the exhi-
bitor,, but fortunately only toro the
sleeve 0f Ills shirt. Bidel then retrsnted
to another corner, and ordered, by ges-
ture, his terrified pupils to withdraw into
another compartment. They all obeyed,
and the man then proited by that mo-
Enent to make his escape from the cage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

HoRRoRs OF LYNCH LAw.-The lynch.
ing of Tarpey. the murderer of Mrs,
Nicholson, near Monterey, California,
created. great; excitement in that city.
The mob fastened rope around Tar
pey's neck and compelled him to stand
in the box Of wagon. He was then
told he must say all he wanted to, for
his time had come. Tarpey1 addressed d
the crowd for half an hour. The
lynchers then drove the wagon away and
left the man hanging by his neck to the
limb OF tree, his feet almost touching
the ground. Thecrowd seized the rope
and drew Tsrpey mp higher. Several of
the ly9chers drew pistols aud fred into
the body OF the dying man. At last ao
counts the body was hanging and the
mob watching the place. The ,affair
caused intense Excitement. For several
hours armed men held possession 81
Monterey and declared they would take
Tarpey safely to Salinas for trial. The
Jail guards offered no resistance; no
shots were fred and no one was injured.
rarpey's wife. sister aud mother were
near the Jail and Witnessed the whole
affair, and begged, with prayers and
tears, the mob not to injure him. The
leaders promised that Tarpey should not
be hurt. The mob numbered over 300
and were heavily armed. Tarpey's rels.
tives live in this oity. and arc we'll kno wi,
here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

THE MACON FIRE. The FIRE in Macon,
on Tuesday morning last, turns out moi
to have been 30 disastrous as at first sup
posed. The Telegraph reports that six
teen buildings were destroyed. Two oil
them were small two.story brick build
ings The rest were old wooden strnct
ares Of very little value. The sufferers
by this fire were Mr.. A. j. Smith, Mrs,
Kirby, Miles Sweeney, NJ. Rowan, Phil
Kenny, - Galloway. u. A. Sullivan, j.
%. Harvey, Henry Granniss, Mrs. no
Kevitt. Pat. Grown, Mrs. r. e. Brewer
and Bill j Johnson, (colored.) The heaviest
loser was Mr.. a. j. Smith, whose stock
Of groceries was worth about SIS, 600
The entire loss by the FIRE probably die
not exceed $4,000. This property wa,
recently assessed by the City Assessor 81
Sl3. 000-the lots, with impro.ementI
thereupon; hence the loss in buildings
was small. There was no insurance or
any OF the property, except in the case
OF Bill johnson, who occupied one O!
the brick stores. lie had small policy
The vicissitudes Of fortune have rarely
been more aptly illustrated than in The
case OF Chinaman Who had just en-.
rolled himself among the Partisan street
ssweepers. Ting Sang left the Celestial
Empire at twenty-five for San Francisco,
where he entered tho service of French
miner, who, getting rich, took him to
Omaha. Here Ting Sang, having sorapcd
little money together, left his maste,
and took to farming. In five years
time ha decided on selling petroleum,
and in six months gained $4,000. Bit.
ten with the mania OF journalism, on,
Ohinaman. who is perfect English
scholar. started a daily paper, the Balti
more Pos., and lost the best part Of his
capital. Disgusted with America, he
came to London, where he spent the
rest OF his money. and now sweeps tho
Rue Lafayette for the scanty pitsanoe Of
q 6alayeur de Paris.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

BRNWTrs OF a LAAanI FAMr1Y.-A
large family is a host in itself Its mem.
bers are not dependent for amusement
upon strangers. They are always nu-
merous enough to be able to organize
their own games. Let there be plenty
OF boys and girls. nnd,there can never be
any lack OF masculine fun and fe.
minnie fun. "Fhey quarrel" it will be
said. OF course they do, and herein
lies the great advantage OF q large fami-
~ against small one. Their interests
are 80 many. and from moment to mo-
ment so various, that they arc everlast-
ipgly clashing. What better preparation
could there be for life? They snub and
are snubbed, contradict and are contra
dioted, till it gets thoroughly impressed
upon the mind of each one, early in ex-
istence. that he is not the only one in
the world, before whom every body must
bow and give way. The domestic circle
becomes thus miniature public school,
in which all its advantages are acquired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

A GENT1EAaAN.-Show a, man who
can quit the society Of the yonng, aud
take; pleasure III. listening TOT thes sld61ly
voice of age; show US q man that is ever
ready to pity and help the ,deformed;
show us mansthat. covers the faults OF
others with q mantle OF charity; show us
q nsc that boEs as politely sad s;=es
the street as freely to the poor sewing
tue, not clothes; who shnns the Com
pany Of suoh as under-rate the fair sex,
or make unkind remarks Of the passing
poor girl; chow us q man who abhors
the libersine; who scorns the ridiouler Of
his mothers sex. and the exposure of
womanly reputation; show ua the man
who never forgets for an instant the
deiicacy and respect due woman, in
any condition or class-and You show US
a true gentleman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22
30 ybryj trTyg -rITtlITua u o7Nd yUEf
ai aQUTMQ QAHdIdNA .HkeRNRIcAh SQtHNek


bd, aQVTM QAHaLlnA aHssRasIoAh SoHsaek.
F,Acmossh5nt is buubc1t in Chssassseusso
fAyi9d the South Q3aaGroi inaf 13ibt6p 6pt19d-
Sissy, 1sn, JnsAitssiohap p;i xbfish, ReiafS Me
Nat. acpompljahel muoh good a, polIeet-
ing 'and preserving vsiuable.ssohtxas of
the hiaso4y Of the State! TT sfp4bTished
three volumes of transactions, c9hfaiE-
ing g mass of historical information on
the french settlement IN AbBeytite. and
oHother early incidents in Tie life Of the
State. elsewhere .nnattaihabie4 :, It has
had only nominal existence siiiha,oe The
war. The only surviving offeer Of the
old organization is the Secretary. Prof.
F. a. Potcher. At a meeting. few
days ago, at Holmes bookstore. of those
favorable to the .resuscitation ofnthe 10
ciety, Prof. Poroher was elected Ptesf-
dent, and Mr. a! B. Holmes. Secretary.
Tbia. effort to re-establish 3 society Wyhiph
can be made useful and beneficial to sthe
State. should meet With warm menconruga-
ment. li!rat. MAI II III :linror3
z-'72,r-,a-- =.--- .i--.,.,.-
PHGSt1xrAHA.-The magnetic influence
of milk dealers Eas blohght The coH into
such immediate affinity with the pump.
that physicians now anticipate an ac-
cessiou Of good VACCINE from the latter.
Quill pens, which: a few years ago,
were despised. as; being OF. The old fogy
order. are coming into favor again.. This
is partly owing to The very inferior quail
ity OF many ct the kinds Of -steel-psns
now in the market; partly to tho fact
that most writer's like to show that they
are "sound npon the goose. -: ~. .5-9-si -. s.
They have a Judge in Kansas who
6ned lawyer foEssyine sic transit. The
official thought fl was sweariug, andre
marked. indignantly. That nobody s.hould
.'siok" him in that court? s .p.
Tobacco amoke contains an,Imaonia,
pyridine, picoline. lutidine,, egHiidine,
formic. acetio, propionio, butyric, vsie-
rianio and earhonie eeids, and oreosote
and. Trask says. death. ,,7.f.:-xz
1t requires q greater amount Of non-
sense and humbug to pleara the public
than of any other kiH9hidt intellectual
commodity. raM
Tie. Tie honorable. @ speakeaK,bett akeaK,bet t he,sfahlr
toba Legislature, being tatIed, w the
mob, remarks that thipgs are cone Is a
pretty tpit6h9 oindeea, ssheA be- Is 4hus
tfeatea, ri after fl resolving. tSatan ah9tthE
should make him tarry in Winnipeg
I1tssr1 Its1 oF NEw ADvnRkr1.Ss4naa4al! D,1ak.Saa! ia
NJ ~ q
John AgnaW &, Son--arjst. L 80.
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HOTEL ARnIYA1s March O1 1a1Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

- ! -. .
A CoMIO, IhoIDRNT The pr.:Senee oi
Janausohsk in Wilmington, Del, re.
tdihds 'ns Of q little atory coKnected with
the great actress, which has never been
in print, While Jsnanschek and bet
company. were making their recent
Southern tour, fanny incident occurred
at ,Opelika, Ala. ,Janausohek travels
with dfty-six pieces Of baggage, and the
company usually has q; special baggage
Car to itself. AtOpelika, q Mr WachtAli.
who was travelling with; the company, az
manager. J.: saw a aolored man making to-
ward the car, and hailed him with the
query: -'l|l..,
Whose baggage are you going to piinpt iipt
in there7" 49,,
The darkey replied "Guano saoks."
Waohtell was amply Mortified. The
idea OF all the magnificent costume of
the!!great ectress penomi1g limpreguated
with the mild odor Of guano WAS enough
so!startle the nahJges and he rushed 0fi
in haste and rags 10 protest against any
putting Of sacks Of iguano in his special
baggage DaEl 80 VI fI,fFe
The baggage master said he did not
know anything aEoht !guano, and imme-
diately Weht to see about the matter.
when they found that by guanc sacks
the.negro had meant Janausohek's bek-
gage.
Nor ,waathe mistake SO bad a one as il
may strike one at I6rst-at least we have
heard many worse attempts at pronouno-
ing the GArmeh tragedienne's.name.