davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-03
PROCLAMATION.

WEHEREAS a Vacancy now exists in the
w oi6ce OF Coroner for tho County of
OraDe.bura: .I
Now, know ye that /, FRANKLIN J.
MOSES. in Governor OF tho State OF South
Carolina, by virtue OF the power and ut.,ortty
vested iii nc by an Act OF tho General Assem-
bly, OF said State, entitled "An AIT concerning
the Office, inties and liabilities Of Coroner,"
approved January "a. 1870. do h. reby appoi nt
and constitute j. p MAYS, q Trial Justice cf
said County, n. Core "r Of SAID County ol
0ranssl urR. TO htl said vacancy. and to per-
form the dutlos Of said Office until the Legls
laturc shall order an election to fill said VA
cancy.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused tho Crest Seal Of
- the State to 30 fixed, at Columbia.
&, ! ths LIT da, Of April A. D. 1873, and in
! the ninety seventh year nf tho Inde-
- peIdence of 'ha United States or
America
by the Governor
FIR ,NkLiN J. MOSES, in.
II. Il. HaYNE Ser; iry a. state Aur32
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-03

Desirable PzopAfsY tor Sale OF Rsnt.
THE HOUSE and LOT .rsbenfly OCCUPIED
Il by DR.: D. H.. Treae3 snS, deceased. For
further particulars nl,ply 10 "". -
d. U.O-PEEXATTOA Il SONS,
Aprii3 ~ tii',l 8 '-e:l' '7'74
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-03
Notice.

NOClCe.
MAJ. J.. A. BELL Ia authoriz cd to call on
l4l the aubscrihcrs to tho stock of tho State
Auxiliary Joint Stock Company, to receive
the subscriptions thereto, and hRnd them
stock certificates.
The Treasury is in need OF funds to finish
paying FOR the lands, and sufficient funds
have been subscribed. and the Subscribers
will bear in mind that tho time Ia approach
ing for the next meeting, and unless they pay
promptly il will oniharrars the enterprise.
q q SILVER, Treasurer.
II q BUTLER, Secretary Apr22
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-03

Hon. Levi F. Rhame, OF Clarendon,
died on the 2lst nit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-03

Southern Medicines for Southern people
Heinitsh's Blood Purifier. Queens Delight;
Heinitsh's Blood aud Liver rH]is; Kina Chill
Cure. sure remedy; stanley's Celebrated
Cough Syrup; Qaaker tiniment; Crimson Tet-
Cattle Powder. For sale, wholesale and re-
tail, at HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE.
ADrit ~ .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-03

Household dRrnft4rs.
BY DC. JKIKOTF0 q SONS.
On TUESDAY. thu! !22d. instant. at 10 o'clock.
ysnt. deceased. we Will sell. BY order Of fhe
Az the personsl effec.s-sntire Household
RURNLTUiE. FH n -
:. pr. )! sEa'!D ALSO, i >:rN--
3o1aa. 8agSy md HsIaeis. ARzils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
'SV~F|v/IN<w Nr~Nf<<WWN
LEWIS TAPPAN,
Died June q, 1879.
ApeQ IS wears

The body was attired in spit of black cloth, with
white collar and cravat. profusion OF flowers
and immortelles decorated the conn lid. At Ply
mouth Church there was q large assemblage, among
whom were many colored people. Prominent
among the congregation were noticeable Rev. Mr..
Halliday, Rev. Mr.. Joycelyn, Rev. DR.. Strictly, Rev.
Mr.. Burton, Of Hartford; Rev. Mr.. Freeman, Rev.
Mr. Glocester, Rev. Mr. Tappan, OF Boston nephew
OF deceased) Rev. Mr. Mckay and Collector Free
land. AS the remains were borne up the main aisle
the organ played solemn voluntary, and the
relatives filed into the trent pews which were as
signed them. The Rev. Henry Ward Deecher and
several other clergymen assembled the platform.
Prayer was then offered, after which was sung the
hymn, "And must this body dieY'' the congregation
joining in the singing. Mr.. Beecher then delivered
noble works OF the deceased in the cause OF human
freedom.
The remains we're taken to Greenwood Cemetery
for interment.
TRIBUTE OF COLoRED CLERGYMEN.
At meeting of colored ccrgymen held at Sloan
Presbyterian church, Prince street, yesterday, the
following resolutions OF respect TO the memory of
the late Lewis Tappan were adopted
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God, in His wise
providence, to remove from midst distinguished
and most honored fellow citizen. earnest and faithful
and profound sorrow bow 10 this most affective
blow Of the Divine hand; for in his death, share
alone the loss but the oppressed the downrodden Of
fellow COUNT Ken throughout the nation
deepest sympathy in this the hour OF their sorrow
trust that II be assuaged by the blessed
that though IT severance OF sweet and joyful ties
II rs dcverance from earnest conflicts from abors
an abundant, glorious reward
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions sent u
the family of the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

indicates honesty OF purpose, and chin and
mouth firmly set, which betoken as much nrmness
az his eyes show OF good nature. He Is man who
VIII, one would judge keep q keen eye and ear
open Tor the sworn evidence alone, and by that
solely make up his verdict
rue eighth is q tall, thin young man, with q clean
snaven lace. He Is. Judging from general appear
ahces the brightest man on the jury and win
exert strong influence upon his fellows should
Judges charge.
The ninth Is a man somewhat over thirty OF the
telligent man.
The tenth is middle-aged man. with light hair
tending to crispy curl; stout and hearty looking
with world OF good nature beaming out OF his
eyes. Still he has, when his countenance Is in re-
pose, look OF extreme nrmness.
The eleventh Is u short, well-built man: quiet
was the stand. Evidently an Intelligent man.
OF good common sense and Judgments man. in
fact, who as juryman will not be apt to get on
at tangent, but ponder long while before max
ing step one way or the other, lest he might, in
acting hastily, take false step.
The twelfth Is a blur hearty-lOOking man. about
OF the middle age, with frank, open cOuntenance,
clear-headed and OF good Judgment, as he de-
noted by his answers to counsel when being
examined
The trial will go to-day at half-past ten O'Clock.
THE JUDGES WARNING.
Judge Davis, after the last juror was selected,
addressed a few remarks to the jury. He said they
could separate for that evening, but whether they
would be allowed to do SO at any other time dur
ing the trial.. would be decided to-day. He also
gave them the usual cautions, and hoped that the
newspapers would make no comments on the case
while 1t was In progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
PIRACY BY EMIGRANTS,

A, Very Strange Case on the st. Law.
rencc-An Il-Used Company of Scnndi-
navtans Take the Law Into Their Own
Hands and Seize 81 Schooner-Their Ar
rest ut Point Levi.
QREBEc, June "a, 1873.
remarkable case, which may end in charge OF
piracy against number OF Swedish and Norwegian
emigfants, was investigated here yesterday, and
1t appears that large number OF emigrants from
Sweden and Norway were brought to Canada by
Mr.. Nelson, who has extensive iron WORKS on the
lower st. Lawrence, at place called Moisie, and
they were engaged before they left home for
period Of three years. When they arrived out in
the Spring they went to work, but dispute arose
as to the payment Of wages. they insisting that
they should be paid in gold and their employer CIV
ing them orders only to obtain goods in stores kept
by himself This they refused to remain satisfied
with, and left their work, but, as they had no
means OF getting away from the place, they were
there regularly except those owned by Mr.. Nelson.
In their extremity they went down the river In q
body md took possession OF small schooner. In
this vessel they set sail for Quebec and arrived
yesterday, all safe, there being men, women and
children on board to the number OF 200. When
they landed at Point Lew wharf the police were
waiting Tor them, as information Of their acts had
been teegraphed TO this port. The men mostly
wore sheath knives in their belts and looked very
formidable, but on the police showing that they
mad authority TO arrest them they surrendered
peaceably. Twenty eight OF them, who were said
TO he leaders in the movement were taken into
custody and lodged in Quebec Jail, to await the
evidence of Mir. Nelson against them and the
charge OF stealing the vessel, which the owner Of
the schooner means to bring against them The
case s creating great interest among all connected
with emigration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
BRUTAL AND PERHAPS FATAL ASSAULT.
The Perpetrators Escape-Calling tho
Coroner.


Coroner Kessler yesterday morning received In
formation from the Eighteenth precinct police that
Frank Haverstraw, OF $40 East Twenty fourth
street. assaulted the evening previous, corner OF
Sixteenth street and First avenue was lying in q
very precarious condition from the effects Of the
injuries received. The report stated that Haver-
straw was parayzed on one side and unconscious.
He Is under the care OF DR.. Eisler, OF East Ninth
street. The Coroner, calling at the house, found
the injured man still insensible and consequently
unable to make a statement. Upon making in
quIries the Coroner learned that early on Monday
evening HGverstraw, who is a barber, went with
Frank Schmidt, friend, TO O'Reilly's liquor
store, corner Of Sixteenth street and First
avenue, and there meeting one OF his
patrons slapped him Familiarity on the Shout
der, TO which some one objected. Several
laborers In the place at the time then pitched
upon Haverstraw, threw him into the street. after
which he was knocked down and most biutally
kicked and stamped about the head, side and abb
domen. perhaps rupturlng some of the blood ves-
sells, and otherwise injurng him internally. Mr..
Haverstraw was removed TO his house, and the
the assaants till after they learned that he
was likely to die, when the sergeant in command,
despatched three officers In search OF the brutes,
who made the attempt on Haverstraw's life. 1t ia
stated That q man named Larkin was particularly
active in his brutality 10 IIaverstraw, and II Is
more than probable he inflicted the violence which
may result fatally. Haverstraw, who is q quiet and
respectable man, has wife and three children.
Larkin was arrested yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE SEARCH FOR THE POLARIS.
Departure OF the United States Stcam-
ship Juniatn for the Arctic Regions.


The preparations on the Juniata the vessel
selected to go to Disco to search for the Polaris
ana crew, having been completed she weighed
anchor yesterday afternoon and proceeded up the
Sound en- route to her destination. Had the wea-
Their been somewhat more favorable she would
have gone outside. She will probably touch at ST.
Johns, N. F., for an extra supply Of coal and other
necessaries. Commander Braine has charge Of the
humane expedition. and it is understood that
nothing will be spared to render II successful. A
splendid crew, it seems, has been selected Tor the
occasion, while the officers are spoken of
In the highest terms. Should the Juniata
ind the crew OF the Poaris at Disco or
Upernavlck, she Will return with them Immediately
to New York. or; in case she should learn OF their
without delay. Never has any event OF the kind
created such profound sensation, and the result
OF the present undertaking IS awaited with deep
anxiety. The following is full list OF officers
C0mndnder-Daniel l.. Bralne commanding.
Lieutenant COnlntdndeT-J. q. Merrman, eXecu-
tive.
observation-disclosures w. De Long, navigator
George j. lde, Edward J. Mcclellan and Charles w.
Chipp.
Mdster-F.J. Upton.
Ensfgns-Willam f. Buckley, Sidney II. May
Samuel 7. Comley and John d. Keller.
MtdSIttpnldJl-J. ]. Hunker.
S'Uyeoas-T. A. Walton Chief; b. +. Rogers
Assistant.
Passed Assistant Puyrnaster-Theodore S. Thomp
SON.
EnJtaeerS-lienry u. Jones, Chief; John ]. Barry,
First Assistant; ii. +. Rhodes Second Assistant
captains Cle7k-G. ]. Marbury.
Pdgndstey's Clerh-H Clay Wood.
Acting Bodts1cdfn-Peter Hlckins.
Acting Gunner-M. X. Henderson.
Acting Cu77DeTtter-L. L. Martin.
1cttn9 Sdttt0StT-G. Van Mater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE U.s. 1s7a-TR1PLE SHEET

der and touching address referred to the relation
ship that existed between himself and the deceased
as follows:-
Mrs. Kennedy member OF the Church. but her
Was member OF his congregation only or rs
the frequently described it, "outsdc member tie
had occasion to have frequently very searching
satons some time previous his death, with Mr. Ken
nedy, who regretted that he was not member OF the
alluded to hearing when boy sermon by John sum-
merheld, which produced great an impression upon
his mind that for several years Afterwards he
he believed that the foundation OF the character that
manifested itself in Mr.. kennedy's subsequent life
ad then and that the impressions remained TO his dying
sad nc was frequently with him and was praying with
him when he died From all that he had and heard
during these last days he had ull trust that he should
meet Mr. Kennedy in heaven. He mentioned it. how
ever partly he said 10 show the danger OF procrasnat
ing in the declaration OF allegiance Christ and he dr.
boomel always et that the Church should nave been
able 10 claim Mr. Kennedy Its and in this belief,
ne had reason TO believe. Mr. Kennedy joined
At the conclusion OF DR.. Botlome's address a
portion or the funeral service was read by the Rev.
Mr.. Longacre and DR.. Bottome. The casket, which
was covered with flowers, was removed to the
vestibue OF the church, and the congregation filed
down the middle aisle, thus giving every person
last look at the face OF the deceased. That which
was It's wonderfully attenuated appearance. so
shrunken as to be scarcely recognizable as the
features when animated with life.
procession was formed in Fourteenth street.
the police, the Odd Fellows. Masonic bodies, the
hearse, containing the casket, and carriages, with
the relatives ana friends of the deceased, which
proceeded down Broadway to Broome street and
inferred at Cypress Hill Cemetery, where q
Masonic funeral service was read by p. G. Sire
Ellison, delegate from Massachusetts,, and Deputy
Grand Master ThorQe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
HEAVY SMOKE IN OHIO
Four Hundred Thousand Pounds OF To-
baccO Turned Up-Loss $4,000.

CINCINNATI, ONO, June "a, 1873.
The extensive tobacco warehouse of DR.. +. II. W.
Thomas, located IN the southerly outskirts of Cow
ington, KY, was destroyed by fire this morning.
The flames were discovered about half-past twelve
O'Clock, in the northern portion OF the warehouse
The building being filed with immense quantities
of tobacco, loose and in hogsheads, the fire spread
with great rapdty and in few moments the
whole structure was in flames. The entire Coving-
ton Fire Department was called out but the fire
had gained too much headway TO admit OF their
saving the building. There was loose and in hogs
heads about four hundred thousand pounds Of to-
Dacco IN the warehouse, which was valued at
ABOUT $4,000 and insured for $4,000 mostly in
local companies. The building was valued at
$1,000 and was uninsured. The following is a list
OF the assurances on the tobacco Royal, OF Liver
IN, OF Philadelphia, $1,000; Western companies,
$35, 900. Total, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE ULTRA-pROHIBITION CONVENTION.

ALBANY, N Y, June "a, 1873.
At the Ultra Prohibition Convention, which as
semsled here to-day, resolutions were adopted
which endorse the platform and organization OF
the national prohibition party, favor prohibition
by general and uniform laws, advocate pro-
hibltory constitutional amendment. recognize as
the chief cause of the failures on the part OF TEN.
perance people in the past disposition to COM
promise the least evil OF parties ana adopt half
way measures, and insist that Credit Mobilier lar
ceny, the salary grab, &C., are the results Of the
country being governed by political parties who
have oatlived their principles and those who con-
tinue to act with them make themselves indi-
vidually parties to their crimes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
FUNERAL OF LEWIS TAPPAN.

Services Mt Plymouth Church Yesterday.
The funeral Of the pioneer Of the free church
movement and the great abolition agitator OF
America took place in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon, from Plymouth church. The remains were
removed from the residence of the family of
deceased, No. 2ls Degraw street. about three
O'Clock. The hearse was followed by large
cortege OF carriages containing relatives, friends
and admirers OF deceased In accordance with the
expressed wishes of Mr.. Tappan there were no pail
bearers designated, although the officers OF the
American Missionary Society were deslrous or
officiating as such upon the sad occasion. The
casket, which was very handsomely silver mounted,
bore the simple inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE LATE JOHN A. KENNEDY.

The 0bsequies Of the Late John A. Kennedy-The
Procession from the House Of the Deceased
The Services at the Church-Great Man.
Hesitation Of Respect to the Memory
Of the Disappointment Of Po-
lice : Presence Of Distin-
guished Men-The Streets
Lined with Spectators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
NEW ORLEANS.
Excitement Among the Republicans
The New Party Movement.

ST. LOUIS, No., June ~, 1873.
special despatch from New orleans says:-Con-
siderable excitement has been created in political
circles by the action OF the Radical Republican
Mother Club, OF this city, in having adopted reso.
lWions denouncing certain appointments in the
FIRST New orleans district as having been made OF
men imported expressly Tor that purpose from
washington city, and asking the Governor to APP
point instead home republicans. The resolutions
new party movement, and greatly fear IL is move
OF tne democracy 10 decoy republicans into their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE SINGULAR CASE IN MULBERRY STREET.
Congestion OF the Brain and Hydro.
phObIa.

Yesterday morning Deputy Coroner Leo made Q
post-mortem examination at IS Mulberry steert on
the body OF Tereza Cherra, the little Italian girl,
six years Of age, who died under such mysterious
circumstances, as previously reported In the
gestion of the brain, and the commissions, in his
opinion, resulted from hydrophCbis. IL appeared
that about two months ago deceased was bitten
by q rabid dog. the brute having been shot soon
afterwards by an o1icer of the Sixth precinct. De-
ceased had not been violated, and there seemed to
be nothing wrong with deceased other than noted
by DR.. Leo. A certificate OF death was given b
Coroner kessler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Celebration I'm Lowell by the French
Canadians.

LOWELL, Mass, June "a, 1873.
The French Canadians In this city are to-day
celebrating ST Johns Day with great spirit visit
ing organizations are present from Haverhu,
Worcester, westboro, scuthbridge Fltchburg ana
Salem, this state, and also from Nashua Concord
and Manchester, N. II. Mass was attended at seven
O'Clock, alter which procession took place, and
dinner was served on the fair grounds. concert
and dance are embraced In the days programme.
Many OF the streets are gayly decorated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
Odd Fellows Honors In baltimore.

OuU TcIIOWH f1OnOrB In BnItimOrc.
BALTIMORE, June "A, 1873.
At special meeting Of the Grand officers of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows OF Maryland yesterday
afternoon resolutions were adopted expressive OF
the loss which the Order has sustained in the death
Of the late Past Grand Sire John A. Kennedy, OF
New YORK, formerly OF Baltimore. A committee of
the Grand Lodge appointed to attend the funeral
to-day In New York left for that city last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
Secretary Robeson's Reception.

Secretary Robeson who is on here to urge for
ward the preparations at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for the fitting out OF the steamship Tgress for her
Arctic venture, held a reception last evening at
his apartments in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. num-
Der OF political friends OF the Secretary were pres
ent, but the greater part OF the visitors were
scientific men and others interested in the present
expedition by the results likely TO be obtained by
II and by the circumstances that have prompted
1t. Among the latter were Captain Tyson, the
chief officer OF the party rescued from the ice noe,
and DR.. HAYES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE VAN wINKLE BoeBRT MURDER TRIAL.

The trial OF Van Wrinkle Bogert for the murder OF
Ransom F. Burroughs was continued in the Pater-
son Court yesterday The cross-examinaton or
Cornelius Bogert brother OF the defendant, seemed
in no way TO shake the important testimony he
had given in behalf OF his brother. Della and
George Garrabrant, brother and sister OF Libbie
Garrabrant were examined Tor the defence; but
their evidence was not characterized by any new
facts OF interest. The trial will be concluded now
IN two or three days and all doubts OF verdict OF
acquittai seem to daily grow less and less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE

Granted.
CONCORD, June "a, 1873.
In the House to-day the special committee the
subject relating to the privilege OF women voting
10 school districts reported in favor Of giving them
the right.
resolution to adjourn on Saturday next was
passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
THE WRECKED ATLANTIC.

The BODY Of Henry NJ. Wellington Re-
covered.
Boston, June "A, 1873.
Halifax despatch announces the recovery OF
the body OF Henry NJ. Wellington from the wreck
or the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

INC convention reassenSbled at two O'Clock r. NJ
a. nj. SPENCE moved that invitation be extended to
sne memDeIs OF ne other Convention being held In
this city to meet with this Convention
20 plan tor third party, while this was delibe ratiye
one that II would he Inappropriate 10 invite them in
heye and wond be wrong TO bring In 10 carry this
Convention - " " -' 1855
Mr.. BRIcK, Of Albany advocated the motion IN the
Gr0uId thai in union there strength =
Rcy Mr. MckFAN said The call for this Convention was
broad enough 10 have included the other Con and
he was surprised to hear to-day that there was such
Rev. j. N. srEARSs opposed the motion on the same
ground but said II pledge could be given that the mem
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
SnninN.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
ADAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED

II WilIEW IVV"', ~ u
rrIucI,Hl place OF business: san Fran
cisco. C..iuruia. Location OF WORKS, fu-
rcku Mguu- District, Eureka county
state If Nevada.
Mott. There are delinquent upon the
foIloW..- >Crllcu stock. on cot 81
assessment no. A. levied on the twenty
fourth day oi september, ls55, the several
amounts sr; opposite the names ollhe
respective shareholders. rs follows