The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-16
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visit to Europe, haa been semitic prison.
HA4RB; September Is The Duke
Resusaris, husband of Queen Christine,
Of EgsSss' Es9sss i aissa ssnss, Il
English emigrsnts to Brazil have re-
turned. They complain of great hard
ships end qniaithfnlness Of the emigra-
M1SaaDs M1SaaDs; .sepsember .15 Private de.
spatches deny the Oarlist victories in
the Nortk!a They 6lafn that the Carlists
were defeated, With great slaughter.
The Oarlisss lad fx,0bS md he Rspub.
licaps, 10, 900 In the battle. ~ j. ~. !.
HtelegfapkIc-Asnerlc matters.
CHARLESTON, September 15-Arrived.
Steamships Georgia, New York;
Ashland, Philadelphia.
SHRKvEPoRT. September 14.-B. T..
M. jackson. telegraph operator, died
of yellow fever yesterday, aud Rae,
another telegraph manager, is not ex-
peoted to recover.
WASHINGTON, September 14.-The
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs South
will leave Washington towards. the end
of this month for Fort Sill, where be
will join Secretary Delano and Governor
Davis. OF Texas, for the. purpose Of
holding q conferences with the Kiawas
in connection with Big Trse and San.
tanta. now at that place. Governor
Davis proposes as condition. precedent
for formally restoring these chiefs to
their people that both the Kiawas and
Comanches deliver up or sell their
horses, so that they may not have the
meADs to: go beyond their reservations
to commit depredations, but some
other means may be adopted to satisfy
Governor Davis, should the proposition
be rejected.
SAN FRANo1sCo, September 14.-The
reception to Governor Booth, last night,
on his arrival from the capital, wcs q
perfect ovation. Thousands of people
assembled at the landing with musio and
transparencies. The houses on the line
OF the procession were illuminated.
Governor Booth was escorted TO The
Grand Hotel, where he made speech.
congratulating the people on the com .
Plete victory over the railroad monopoly.
He referred briefly to Standford's 3 state
ment on Thursday, at Sacramento. that
the ponds OF the company cannot be
soldain the East or in Europe since the
result ct the, election was made known.
HesHHsid ,ths, bonds are worth as much
noW aAs ever, but II the credit of the
company depended on pledginR the
manhood and Independence of the peo
pls6f California, the sooner its credit
wag destroyed The better.
WAsMHaToN,; September 15.-J. r.
Dodge, the statistioian OF the Depart
ment OF AgfiGnlture;S has recently re-.
turned ffom yienns;and ia now care
fully engaged in examining and com-
pairing the crop reports for June, July,
August and September. An approxima-
ton 10 the cdtton yield will be furnished
in sfeYdays. No authorized statement
OF thecsopa has, been made since the
LOUISVILLE, VILE September 15.-Ior7,
the missing Herald correspondent. who
disappeared from Shelbyville some
weeks Auos hes been seen near Midway
and beyond there, "a he is splendidly
dressed, and wears diamond studs and u
heayy gold watch. and chain. He ex-
hlhlts considerable money, and spends
It freelyir His trunk -is here in safe
keeping!.pe t}hH
ST.: LOUIS. September ia large
Touring mill aud elk or eight dwelling
houses in East st. Louis are now bnrn.
ing. 5,acs.a
DENyER, September 14.-A special to
the NeUs, from Hugo. Colorado, con
tains the following: "a bold attempt
was made at River Bend, this morning.
at day-break, to rob the United States
army, paymaster, Major Brooks, as he
was going from the train to the camp of
the Sixth Cavalry. about three miles
from River Bend, to pay tho troops.
he got off the Western bound passen
ger train early this morning, aud was
met at the station by Captain Irwin and
Lieutenant Wetmore, OF tho Sixth ca.
vairy, with an ambulance. Mrs. Ro-
berts, the wife of the post trader, aud
some soldiers were also in the anlbu-
lance. When short distance from the
station, the ambulance was halted by
two men on foot, who we're masked.
Three shots were fred by them from
shotgun loaded with buck shot, one
charge taking effect in Captain Irwin's
back. At first, his injuries were consi-
dered slight, but he has since COM
menoed bleeding internally, and is now
splitting blood. Another shot was fred
by the robbers from pistol, the ball
passing across Major Brooks lap and
through Mrs. Roberts hand, making q
painful wound. Lieutenant Wetmore
fired his pistol at one of the robbers,
named &. W. Graham, formerly cap