davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February 81, 1873
Columbia HoteEF D Bush, Thos Doda-
mead, G & Q R r; B Steele, Charles
ton; S r Smith. Md; T 81 Bradley. Pa;
81 NJ Nichols, N Y r D Brown, N G; 81
A Gllard, S B Clowney, Winnsboro; j
W O'Brien, S G; A 0 Williams, N Y; F
J Moses, NJ NJ Bogley. Ga; @ L B March,
n O; W Dudley, E Thames, s g; D
Dunlap, Camden; I Holmes, w W WAL
lace. w D Kennedy. Charleston.
Wheeler House-M Il Holmes. a B
Wrenn, n G; Phat Boy, Agent; G ward,
Edgefield; W 0 Hugart, Pa; Nj NJ Har.
vey, Mass; F Blodgett. Newberry; D W
Hartharn. 8 C; W Cobb, Md; p A
Wexford, Va; Johnson, N q.
Hend,-ie House-H Fontain. Ohio; N
" Steedman, Lexington; J W Williams,
Va; G L Heaton, N Y; r P Lodge, Ky;
J Heseford and lady, Va; J g Bagwell,
N G; s Cathcart, Miss NJ J Shaw, Winns-
boro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22

The editor OF the New York Times
says virtue is it's own reward. So it is,
but We should like to know how he found
it out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
ooT1oN on Z x-GE-51s1::-Ff1m-xis sec
:tions We get Imports Of cotton floating
AHI4y 9p the Savannah. Congsree, Broad
and other xiysps " ! 'ka Ts,T1f' . -

IMPORTANT ARauMEHr.-An interest
ing case was argued Thursday, before
Judge Carpenter at ohambers-the State
&c relafione r. O. Shiver os. F. L. Oar
COCO, as Treasurer Of the State. This
was decision in ,nandamus to compel
the Treasurer to pay to the relator, as
the holder OF warrant issued by the
Comptroller General. J. L. Neagle, on
the 10th day Of April last, to @. :. Stol-
brand, Superintendent OF tho peni.an-
tiary, she sum OF $1,000. on account of
the appropriation for the construction OF
the penitentiary. during the fiscal year
ending 31st Of October last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
We make the following extract from q
ate issue of the Atlanta f(4a-l !Sun.

We make the following extract from q
late issue of the Atlanta (Ga.) Sun:
TEE LATB FATHER O'RRnL1.-
Roman Catholic friends will. We are sure,
read With interest the letter OF Mr.. Mi
ohael Mahoney, executor % :he ls@=nAad
Father O'ReilIy, in which be aeknow-
iedges the receipt OF $4,000 life insur-
once on the late prelate, paid by that
sterling and reliable company. the South
ern Life Insurance; and psya the officers
high compliment for the promptness
With which they settled the claim. It is
gratifying to see home company sus-
taln reputation equal to that of many
oioer ones; and while aware OF the ster-
ling qualities OF all the other companies
represented in the oity, those Who take
policies in the Southern Life Insurance.
Company will never regret it.
On the general principle of insurance.
We believe it to be tho duty Of every pru.
dent man to carry policy on his life.
When man thinks of the wife 90 denr
to him and the dependent children, then
reflects on the uncertainty of human
lfs-ncw the swapping of frail cord
would leave that helpless wife without a
protector and those children shivering
barefooted on the streets-it is enough
to make him sad. And yet how easily
the scene might be changedl A few dol
lars annually would, in such melan-
choly event. place the bereaved wife and
orphaned little ones beyond the reach of
wan: FOR season, until they could zee
clearly the way to commence life's bat
ties.
The Southern Life Insurance Com.
pany has won the gratitude of the Catho-
lie congregation here by its promptness
in this matter; and none will be more
grateful than the good priests old mo-
ther in Ireland, who is thus provided
for by the forethought OF her revered
son.
ATLANTA, GA, January Is, 1S73.-This
is to certify that L have thia day received
from the Southern Life Insurance Com
pany, ten Thousand dollafs, 1910, ,OOO,)
being the amount insured5 by policy No.
9. .638. on the lilo Of Rev. Thomas
O'Reilly, deceased. late Of this city.
In this connection, I desire to express
my gratitude to the officers of the COM
pany for the promptness and fairness
with which the claim MAS adjusted and
paid. Every facility was afforded and
assistance given, which materially facili-
tated the prompt payment of the policy.
1t is unnecessary for me to allude to
the standing of this sterling company,
80 we'll and favorably known by its
works; but I do wish to impress upon
the public its promptness and fair deal
ing. MICHAEL MAHONEY,
Executor estate OF Rev. Thos. O'Reilly.
Messrs. Black & Waring are the gen.
eral agents of this popular and thriving
company. Their Office ie located in the
second story of Citizens Savings Bank
building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22
LIST OF NEW ADvgRT1sEMENTs.
Meeting Typographical Union.

Sle6Ve Button LOSt.
W. Fl. Wigg-Cabbage Plants, etc.
Armstrong, Gator & Co Straw Goods
G. w. Smith, Jr.-For Sale or Rent.
John California Pears.
O. Barnum-Dog Tax.
VIM. McGuinnis-House to Rent.
Lorick & Lowrance-To Planters, etc.
=. Cantwell-Kraut and Beef.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22

UNITED STATES COURT, CHARLESTON,
February 21.-The proceeds of the sale
Of 32O gallons OF liquor and three cop
ternal revenue laws, were ordered to be
paid ovor to the Collector OF Third Dis.
trict, after deduoting costs.
$500 pounds OF manufactured tobacco
were condemned for violation Of internal
revenue laws ordered sold.
Stoll, Webb g. Co., petition for bank
ruptcy, postponed to tho 9th.
Petition OF Edwin Bates & Co. for the
bankruptcy of A. Baruch, dismissed.
Petition of Mary A. Tanlunson, of
Charleston, for voluntary bankruptcy.
Referred to Registrar Seabrook.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22

The Texas penitentiary is filling mp at
the rate of nearly 1000 year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22

PHGSIx1ASA.-What is the greatest
curiosity in the world? A %oman's GU.
riosity.
The rose that oil are praising-He.r He.roes.
Hanging committees are called ''striug
bands" in Kansas.
can Atlanta man imagines himself the
spirit of Howell Cobb" It's the spirit
of oorn-not cob-that's worrying that
fellow.
Colfax is now smiling at grief"
What kind Of bread do star actors live
upon?-Their great roles. What do va
grants like?-Common loaf. What do
country editors live upon?--Puffs. What
do commercial travellers live upon?-
Stirabout. What do lawyers live upon?-
Sueit pudding. What do gamblers live
upon?-Stakes. What is the most satis-
factory meal for any oontractor?-Indian
isn't it? What sustains Georgians?--
Crackers. What kind of drinks do ohil.
dren like?-Tease. What kind do artil-
lerists like7-Shells. What kind do sex.
tons like?-Bier. What kind do milk
men like?-Water. What kind do doc
tors like?-Old all. What kind do cot
ton planters like7-Gin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-22


for furnishing shoes.
DR.. Barker states that his wife is
mending somewhat, and that her reco-
very from the brutal assault recently
made upon her by Riley Barker is now
confidently looked for.
Preparations for the forthcoming inau-
guration at Washington are being con-
Quoted upon the most extravagant scale,
and the pageant is expected to be the
largest and most brilliant ever seen in
Washington.
The following Acts have become laws
without the approval of tho Governor:
An Act to enforce the payment of the
poll tax; an Act to regulate the appoint
ment and salary of Trial Justices in the
city OF Charleston.
Bar.keepers appear to be driven to
their wits end for new names for beve.
RACES. One genius announces that he
mixes "warm winter suit at ten cents, I"
and "pure black -and-tan" at tho same
moderate price.
We received visit, yesterday. from
the advance agent of Chas. MacEvoy's
Hibernicon. His signature is indicative
OF the man-"Phat Boy" The Hiber-
nicon is scenic, musical and character
entertainment, illustrating the scenery,
music and antiquities of the Emerald
Isle. The exhibition will be given at
Irwin's Hall, on the Sd, 4th and 9th Of
Iaroh, proximo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
A WOMAN HANGED.

Executed for the Murder OF Her Hus-
band-Her Words from the Sea fold.
SARNIA, Canada, June 10, 1879
Mrs. Markham was hanged in the jail yard to-day
for the murder Of her husband in February last
Great exertions were made to procure commute
ton OF her sentence, but without avail.
The unhappy woman up to the time OF her
execution declared that she did not intend to Kill
her husband, and that his death was the result Of
a drunken brawl. She could not regard heI self as
guilty OF murder. She assembled the scat
fold with q nrm step and manifested
fortitude and nerve which astonished all
present After the preparations were finished
she expressed hope that her case would be a
warning to wives who have drunken husbands
and to husbands VINO have drunken wives. Rev. Mr.
Thompson then uttered fervent prayer In her be-
half and with this prayer OF faith and hope on her
lips the drop fell and the poor woman launched
into eternity. She died almost instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

Third Day ~ tho Spring Meeting-
White Hawk Wins d ,BO0--The Pacing
Race Won By Harry, OF Morrisa MIA |;
Time, 2sSy la. i
PrTrsBURd, Pa. June 10. 1874 !
The third days races OF the Spring meeting Of
the Pittsburg Driving Park were largely attended.
The Sky1Was bright and beautiful and the track In
an excellent condition. There were two events
to-day. The nrst was trotting race for horses
that never showed better than 2:40, mile heats,
best three in nvc, for purse OF $1,000 For this
race there were six entries. Five started, as fol-
lows:-D. H. Hushes tCleyeland, Mary Taylor;
Major Monroes (Pittsburg) Hot Punch; J. r. Wiley, q
wheeling. W. VAL Lucretia Borgia; h B. MiIler's
lPittsburg) King William and J. l. Beitler's (P1ttS
burg white Hawk. 800 "
King William and 20 i0r the held. Parties from
Cleveland bet very heavily on their lfRvorlte and
lost considerable sum of money The nrst heat
wss ssss9 Sy k1g W Z, r
second heat was also exciting and was won BY
william IN 2:s5. The Cleveland mare, though she
the rase alter this heat, and White Hawk. horse
that sold lowest, won the race. The f0urth heat
was dead heat between William and White Hawk.
J. L. BETTER (Pittsburgj I. 9. g. white p,
H. 3. Miller (Pitssburg,, b. g. King
D. II. Hughes icievcIandi. b. m.
J. r whey Gwieeiinsi. b. ia.'i In:
Major Monroe (Pittsburgi. 8. 8. hot
Time, 1850 :sS-a ;sss;xt:-.a:Ios:H.s4sx. :"
The second was pacing race for $500. which had
i've entries and four starters. The race was won
Crawford. Of Eorrissnia, N. Y, in E2:ss and
2:27k. s..s3 4 ..sle ~ stafa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO AZ.
Commence and Presentation OF
Mcdals-Address by Mr.. Gerard and

Commencement and Presentation OF
Medais-Address BY ME-. Gerard and
Others.
The Commencement and presentation Of Gerard
medals at Public School No. Al Twelfth street.
near University place. took place yesterday morn
ing. There was very large gathering OF young
lady pupils and their friends and the friends OF
education. Or the latter were Mr.. jar. w. Gerard.
one OF the inspectors; Mr.. Hunter, President OF
the Normal College, and others. Mr.. Edward
Schell, chairman OF the trustees OF the FIJI.
consisted OF about twenty recitations, origi-
and solo. Mr.. Bristow, the vlolinist and
instructor In music, VINO has had the training OF
violin solo, executed by Miss Julia Eiche; o glee,
entitled Luna and trio, Protect US through
the coming night,r were well received. An origi-
nal composition BY Miss Lily Fowler, which made
many local hits, and valedictory by Miss Mary
Dudley stevens were mucn appIauded. The chief
feature was the presentation OF medals by Mr. James
w. Gerard. who for twenty 1--WE years has taken
deep interest IN the public schools He explained,
given by hun to the three girls selected ny vote
Of their classmates from the graduating
class as the most amiabe In 1t. After charging
on the greater destrabeness OF character than OF
mere brain knowiege, he bestowed the medals on
Misses Helena l. Davis, Pauline vcrgnes and vir-
ginia wallace Mason. Messrs. Farr. Hunter and
the Rev. DR.. Cyrus Foss made brief speeches. IN
which It was stated that seventy young ladies
from this school had just applied for admission at
the Normal College, and all had passed the exami-
natton-a prouder record than that OF any other
school in the city. The exercises then closed with
graceful and beautiful exhibition In calsthenics
by younger class. The excellence OF the school
Is due to rne admirable management OF Miss
sarah E. woodward and the other lady teachers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE HERALD AS A NATIONAL JOURNAL.
from the Parsons kansas, sun, June i4.J

from the Parsons Kansas SUM- June 14.I
We are glad there Is one great paper-an Eastern
paper, too-that can appreciate the Indian ques-
ton. The NEW YORK HERALD is the paper. Il IL
great journal. great in the gathering or news, and
sim greater in good sense. It is perfectly indie
pendent OF cliques and combinations, priests and
parties. cabinets and administrations. 1t Ia a law
until ITSELF and subject only to the supreme law OF
public opinion. which it in large measure creates
and controls. It is the only perfectly independents
paper in the United States, and at the same time
perfectly candid in Its criticisms and impartial in
its judgments. 1t treats Grant and the republican
party fairly yet 1t always critcises policies OF the
administration and official acts OF public men
everywhere with perfect freedom and boldnesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE STATE EXECUTIVE.

Governor Dix Signs the Industrial Exhi-
bttion Bill and the Congregational APP
portfonment Bill-A legation from
Brooklyn.
ALBANY, June 10, 1873.
Governor Dix has signed the New York Industrial
Exhibition bill. When this bill was originally In
troduced the Governor notified Its friends that he
could never sign It II Il passed in the shape IL was.
Il was then amended to meet his suggestions,
which was that the Mayor and Common Council
would be authorized TO loan the company si,7so,ooo
so soon as the ground on which the building was
to be erected was purchased paid for and entirely
clear OF incumbrance. ana the company gave the
city first mortgage; then that the city should
loan 37so,oo0 more as soon as the building was
erected, giving mortgage on that.
A delegation rom Brooklyn Was before the Gov
this afternoon concerning Brooklyn bills yet
unsigned.
the Governor has not yet signed the washington
Market, the Wall street Railroad or the East River
bills. N.e M-#f.s Ht.
Apportionment bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Reamrmation OF Republican Princl-
ples-An Eye to Windw a rd-Crcdit Mo-
bilier and the Salary Theft Denounced
Nelson Dingley for Governor.
BANGOR, Me-, June 10, 1873.
The Republican state Convention met here in
Norumbcga Hall this morning. and was largely at
tended, l,246 delegates being present. The
galleries were packed with spectators The Con-
vention was organized, with Hon. Eugene Hale, of
Ellsworth, as Chairman, who, on taking the chair,
made q brief speech. The usual committees were
appointed, ana the Convention baloted for Gov.
ernor, with the following RESULT
Jr., SIG; James M. Stone, I'll Edward Kent, ITO;
scattering, 0. Nelson Dingley, Jr., was declared
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
and md I ass
ss @ Of as9s q Ne 1nsS a
canal and raroad companies as tending to pTodisaty
and corruption applaud the action Of Congress in ferret
sssposs shield for men who have proved isthess to
sS sR' pri1s @ '' growing
The resolutions upon the Congressional salary grab
Resolved, That the republicans of Maine denounce the
recent action Of Congress known as the salary grab
retroactye feature By which nearly 5000 we're voted 70
Violation Of the pledges Of the last Ssiens 6onvc non,
and demand the immediate and unconditional repeal Of
dsgraceu to Congress and odous the people
Resolved, That the practice 81 loading Appropriation
bills essential TO the support OF government with objec
tiouable in the shape OF amendments toward
the close OF the session. Is prolific OF abuse and
fraud upon the people, and Its reform urgently de-
handed.
NELSON DINGLEY FOR GOVERNOR.
The resolutions conclude by thanking Governor
Perham for his faithlulness and ability, and pre-
senting the name OF Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., as q
candidate eminently qualified to NIL the high office
OF Governor. Mr.. Dingley was waited upon,
and addressed the Convention In q f0rcible speech,
followed BY Hon. William p Freye, OF the Second
district who accepted the action OF the Convention
rs instructions and pledged the Maine delegation
TO the repeal Of the salary ac after which the Con-
ventiOn adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE ARIZONA BORDER.

A Special United States Agent Retires
from q Observation-Disclosures Rafds ON
the Settlers.
SAN FRANCISCO June 10. 1873
A correspondent OF the Sacramento Union, writ
ing from Tucson, Arizona, says that Major o. r.
Larrabee Special United States Indian Agent at the
San Carlos Reservation, where the last uprising oc
CURED, in which Lieutenant Almy was killed, had
arrived in Tucson, fearing mis- life would be taken
II he remained on the reservation. He has turned
over the Indian agency to the military authorities
and appointed Major Brown as acting agent
until the authorities at Washington make
other arrangements The correspondent adds
that the Washington authorities will show
wisdom by allowing the military to have
full control Of the Indiana without the Intervention
OF civil agents, until they show signs OF civilization.
Some tive hundred Indians LETT the reservation
after the killing OF Amy and have not yet re-
turned. Last week fourteen Apacnes took sixty
mules from Joseph Parsons, miller living this side
OF Magdalena, In Sonora, Mexico. Parsons sent
out three parties in pursuit. Two OF the parties
took the trail, the third making short cut to the
Arizona line, In the belief that the Indians were
from Arizona, IS heretofore, and when they en-
cOuntered the Indians they recaptured the mules
and q lot Of United States army blankets. Another
party OF Apaches made their appearance on this
side OF the Arizona line, killed the stock Of tho
farmers and eScaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE CELESTIAL sTRIKERa

UP For the Golden Cato and . Mar
ket-Ah Poy and His Little Credit
Mobilier the Cause.
PITTsBUR6, June 10. 1873.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock last night the Erie
express arrived in this city with one car filled
with Chinese strikers from Beaver Falls, number.
ing ninety-nine men. They were under charge OF
Chow Hung, who headed the first lot that came to
Beaver Falls. They were also accompanied by
Wah Ly, who headed the third importation.
They are on their way to Cincinnati, and
from thence to New Orleans where
part OF their numbers will depart for San
Francisco. They appear to have no engagement at
any otner place, but viii work at anything they
can lind to do. Chow Hung and Wah Ly state that
the trouble at the cutlery works was caused by All
Pow, VINO was their treasurer, Withholding from
six 10 eight dollars per month from each.
The party lett at four O'Clock this morning on the
Philadelphia Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
ItlEcaAm 10 THE NEW YORK HERALn.

III IEtEcaAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALn
LONDON, June 10, 1873
The bullion in the Bank OF England has increased
COO, 900 during the past week.
The rate OF discount for three months bills In the
open market is threesixteentns per cent below the
Bank OF England rate. s'A4 '..s
' SMALLPOX AMONG ADULTS
viruent type OF smallpox is prevailing at Chat
ham. Twenty-Five grown up persons have been
attacked by the scourge
AGRTcULrURIsTs ENGRAVING TO AMERICA.
Aparty OF farmers from the south OF England
sailed to-day for America. They intend to settle In
Minnesota. ft f't ~ I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
BELGIUM.
Cabinet Care for the Preservation Of Neutrality
M aEoa Towards France. pNin1
1rlflNM TO Tine NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. June 10 1873.
The special correspondent OF the London Tele-
graph at Brussels. in despatch to that paper,
says:-''fhe Belgian government has refused Gene
raj Cluseret the French Communist, o safe con-
duct to visit Belgium" The correspondent also
says:-sGeneral CMseret was further informed that
If he came into she country he would be arrested
and surrendered TO the French auth0rities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10, 1873
Surgeon Hochllng is ordered TO temporary duty
at the Naval Academy. Captain J. @. Beaumont Is
detached from the Washington Navy Yard and or
dered to hold himself In readiness 10 command the
Powhattan; Captain Queen, from the Naval Obser-
vat0ry and ordered to the washington Navy far0
as temporary executive Oficer; second Assistant
Engineer Taylor, from the naval station at League
Island and ordered to the Wyoming Second AS
sstant Engineer r. w. Townrow rom the Phila-
delpkia Navy Yard and ordered to the navHr sta
ton at League Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
OUTLAWS IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI June 10, 1873.
A special despatch to the Enquirer reports the
arrest at Owensburg, KY, yesterday. OF an outlaw
named Hagan who has confessed the names
OF eighty members Of band uof des-
peradoes, OF which he was member. HVSays that
this line OF robbers and thieves extends rom
Pcndleton county, through Kentucky and Virginia,
into North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

gW HAVANA. Juno 10, 1874
Only 100 negroes having offered to work
on the trochs q largo part OF the army In the
Central Department is still required to complete
the work. It has now been decided that there Is
no necessity for . third trocha.
When the arst and second are completed all the
Spanish forces in the field win be concentrated in
the Eastern Department. 1a aya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

A Discussion In Philadelphia ON Re.
formatories for the Young and Prison
Discipline. fh

f0rmatortes for the Young and Prison
Discipline. fh
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 10, 1873.
This evening large audience assembled in ConstL
tutiona Convention Hall to hear address by Miss
Mary Carpenter. the eminent philant hroplst, now
on visit rom Europe. Her subject was "Reforma-
tories for the Young and Prison Discipline" The
speaker divided her di scourse into two parts The
nrst part discussed the manner Of treating juvenile
criminals She considered the family system the
together. Reformatories OF this kind had worked
well In England, and much good had been accom-
pished. The speaker then referred to the
treatment Of adult criminals. she thought
the graduation system the best. 1t had been very
beneficial In England and Ireland, where 1t had
been In operationtor several years.
Ex-Governor Curtin presided NJ the meeting. and
q series OF resolutions were adopted thanking Miss
Carpenter Tor her speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
PIRB In WILLIAM STREET.

Fire broke out at ten minutes TO eleven O'Clock
last night on the fourth floor Of ave story brick
age to the extent OF 5000
Steniens, Cox IIarrtgan, J. Brtggins ana J0-
seph Moore were the losers. Cause OF IRE I'M
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Plymouth. which ar.
rived at this port yesterday from the Medter-
ranean and the coast OF Africa, has been ordered
to Portsmouth N. Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
The Great Eastern Paying OUT the New
Atlantic Cable.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 19, 1873.
despatch nom on board the steamship Great
Eastern, dated at noon yesterday reports that up
to that hour 443 miles OF cable mad been paid out.
The Great Eastern was then in latitude So 20 and
longitude 20 80.