davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02
uH10l'S SAYINGS s1l!g gslAINE|K1,,.. IN
{. !, OF COLUMBIA, d. o.. ..n5n @a,j
Authorized Capital, Sa0e.0o0.
Subscribed Capital, t144,c0Q.

NIHIS BANK is now open for the tranBAc-
Il tion Of GENERAL BANKING, EX-
CHANGE and SAVINGS DEPOSIT BUSI-
NESS. r.o. '.- ~
I DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UP
WARDS will be received, and interest al
lowed at the rate OF Seven Per Cent: per an
mum on Certificates Of Deposits, and Si1 Per
Cent. on Accounts; also. General Deposits re-
oeived. snbject to Checks at any time. 4.
COLLECTIONS attended to at all accessible
points, and remittances ma do promptly:
The Bank is located next door to the Caro-
lima National Bank. and will for the present
have the ueo OF tho very superior Vault Of
that Bank. This gives depositors an addi-
tional guaranty for the safe-keeping Of their
funds. Try
This Dank is also made capable, ty its
charter, OF acting as Executor. Adminiatra-
tor, Guardian. Trustee, &C., by appointment
OF any person or court Of competent authori-
tty, and is now ready to accept and execute
trusts OF this character. AL funds OF this
kind will draw Seven Per Cent. Interest from
tho time Of deposit until paid out.
J. P. SOUTHERN, President.
G. NJ. WALKER, Cashier.
DIRECroRs : II. @. Shiver. S. L. LeaphaIt, J..
a. Kinard, ". B. Gulick, Geo. Symmore, A.
Cooper. Dec 80 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02


poc
as hrst class Hotel
OF
undivided Of
NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02
FOR SALE
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
SEVEN PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS
OF THE
G 1TY OF OOLU NJ BIA

ty an Annual Ia1 aud Receiuo6le for Ouy
IuIes. Bonds non-toIabie by the Civ.
Bond Debt II Me Clu Limited oy Lao to
100000: Iu1a'le Property Of The City
$1,000, Coo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02

Choice Wines.
EO BASKETS HEIDsIoK CHAMPAGNE
cSJ 10 cases Sparkling Catawba.
10 cases "Vix Bara"
10 casos "Kelley's" Island Wine.
10 cases "Red Seal"
3casks '"Harmony Sherry"
casks "AmontiIado Sherry"
2casks "Resere Madeira"
For sale by HOPE GYLES,
Jane
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02
w ater Notice

A LII persons using CITY wmter are hereby
a notified that from and after this date Tho
ordnance In relation to the using OF water
WIN be strictly and rieidly enforced. All per-
sons leaving their hydrants or water epouts
Sunning will be fined as provided by ordinance.
ny order OF the Mayor. CHAS. i3ARNUM,
OeC Sl City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02

.. ~ Dlsoontont.. 90 ,Jt
There is no day so dark
But through the murk some ray Of, hope IN az
Some blessed touch from Hosyen that we
Il we but chose to mark. ~
We shut the portals fast, -;
And turn the key. and let no sunshine iu; 81
Yet to the worst despair that comes through
Elm,
Gods light shall reach at last. :. i
We slight our daily joy,
Make much ot our vexations; thickly set
Our path with thorns OF discomfort, and fret
At our fne COLDS alloy, 49,
Till bounteous Heaven might frown
At such ingratitude, and, turning, lay ''-
On our impatience burdens that would weigh
Our aching shoulders down.
s., We shed too many tears.
Asn God had not planned tho way We go
And counted out our years. ,.it
Oan we not bo content, 2H ie
And lift our toreheads from tho ignoble dust
OF these complaining lives, and wait with
trust,
Fulfilling Heavens intent9
Must we have wealth and power, Hf.
Fame. beauty, all things ordered to our mind7
Nay, all these things leave happiness behindi
Accept the sun and shower.
Z. The humble joys that bless,
appealing to indifferent hearts and cold
win hois delicate touch Arriving to reach aud
., Our hidden Consciousness; ..o1.i .I. <
Love comforts, Strengthens, helps and saves
Whist opportunities OF good be,all, ,.,.
TO mako life sweet and fairi -,-t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02

a MODEL OBrTUARY.-A Pennsylvania
editor lost O paying subscriber by death,
and this is the editorial obituary that
follows:
Death seems to lurk behind every rail
fence and hay stack in this vicinity, and
lie in wait for our prominent and choicest
citizens. To-day we see II, Tomorrow
We don't. Ah, who can tell what q week
may bring forth in such d blasted coun-
try as this! Death has again turned q
hip-aap and come down fat.footad in
our midst and snatohed from amongst us
one OF the best advertisers and sub
scribers we ever hnd. He possessed the
love, confidence and esteem OF oil who
knew him, and some who did not; and,
save slight pocket, debt to Mr.. -,
did not owe cent in the world.
The pastor of most fashionable up
town church astonished his congrega-
ton last Sunday. by announcing that
there were nine couples married by him,
during the year 1872. who had neglected
to pay the customary fees. He put it in
this way: "These nine couples have not
yet come to the scratch. They are ex-
peoted to step up to the Captnin's Office
and settle without further delay. II
they don't. some more efficient mode will
be adopted to COMPEL them to settle. -
The couples who married on trust will
take warming accordingly. Z
The latest styles wedding and visiting
cards and envelopes. tastily printed, can
be obtained at the PHOENIX Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02

6reenvuIe ana Columbia KaDIcst.
h&4 8 rRRtAs Fl fRtAAssENGER ;E1 a.;,I
sundays excepted, Connecting with Next
!ralns on South Carolina Railroad up Aid
DOWN; with Trains going North and South On
mington. Columbia and Augusta Railroaea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02
U6SnES " ES1SddIS. :
" - BoUfH C11oxkHA x1f1k0A 8.
COLUMBIA, Ss 6.s Sept. 26. 1879.
81 n m q feR chahEe Of Schedule

- 60U11 OA10N1A AAka1h4oA0rGo0xk B..
4 COLUMBIA, Ss g., Sept. 26, 1879.
&SRM TO- G;tahEs ss Is,a Of sssssnls s;;sse ,ds
and after sundsy, 25th ipst tsnt:. =. .I'''s,n', -
NAIL AND PAsskNdzR TRAIN. -,
Arrive at Charleston At =. -, a. 80 /, N
Leave Chsrleston at.: :........:-. 93Oa nj
arrive At Columbia at... .5.2O IN
NIGHT EXPRESS, IRE1oRT AND Accompanies
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted, >'
Leave Columbia. .7.sO p ~ Arrive. ..6 .sosm
Arrive Charleston 7.10p m Leave...6.4S Jam
Camden Train will run as foliOws. -.
Arrive at Columbia aat............. Sc 4. N.
1rriye ts at 0amden 'ocii.:.i....''.... sge F. y.
% a. L. TYLER. vice;Pres;Slnt, !: e;SS =; N.
8. B. PIoKIFs. General Ticket Agent. ,.-''...
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r. 4
SUPER1ETEEDENT's OFFICE. ~
., COLUMBIA, 8. c., September 81, IS32.
81 q glsg ,o'56 ON and md az, after t5,s dsie.
run over this road: D0
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leavs Leave Gsnmb;s Gss11Gtts ssoPM
Arrive EN- ~ ssS ssS
Leave Augusta..... .G:s5 A. NJ. $50 P. II.
hsp;~e heays GS.nn3ia GGiu%sia.. I'm 1l.s5f. n
standard Time ten minutes s]oN Ell tLan
Washington; Fix miDates ahead Columbia.
NO. Iran daily No: 2 Train daily, Sun.
days excepted. Both trains make clos cen.
nection to all points North, South and West
Through tickets sold and baggage checLai
to all principal points, '-'
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sun.
E. n. DoRst z, Gen. Freight and Tjck ct Aren,
Change Of Schedule.
WILMINGTON, CoLrMBlA d AUGUSTA n, r. ca.
SuPERIETENDEET's OFFICE.
WILMINGTON, n. C., October 7, 1872. n
- Eef AFTER this date tho
- - II .aa1 $500 following schedule will
bo run by trains on this road:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN fpA1ISl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-02
Change Of Schedule.

WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA l. AUGUSTA n. r. ca
SuPERlNTENDEET's OFFICE.
WILMINGTON, n. c., October 2. 1870.
ESs TSsf hFESs AFTER this date the
~ 1aHs following schedule will
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

Very Beautiful Arc Clean, Sound,
white Teeth.-Use THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

THAT MUCH OvERRATED NOvELIsr, Mr.. George
Macdonald, has written supremely ridiculous
sacred poem" Of which the following stanza Is
| fair specimen
No longer ay Thy kite. Lord: draw me home
Lord am nearing Thee; Lord | come;
Thy pulls grow stronger and the wind grows weak
THE Golden Age says that the late dramatic
author and adapter, I. B. De Walden, was one Of
the judicious Hookers' with which the theatre.
like the Church, now abounds
SHAKESPEARE'S "Centurie Of Prayse,u by DR..
Ingeby will be published In Birmingham during
the Christmas holidays. 1t will be an abstract or
the literature illustrating the OF the poets
fame during the first century after his rise.
In HERBERT SPENcERs last scientific article he
attempts to write down the ART OF writing. Here
are some specimens
This faith in lesson books and readings is one OF
the superstltons OF the age. Even as appliances
to nteectual culture books are greatly over-eSti-
is supposed to enter into course ol education; atom
but II gathered by observation OF life and nature,
by proxy-is learning Indirectly through another
mans faculties, instead or directly through ones
own faculties; and such is the prevailing bias that
the indirect learning Is Thought preferable to the
direct learning and usurps the name ofcutivation!
THE FIRST NUMBER OF The Scvthe, new paper
devoted to the interests of the patrons Of hus-
bandry," is issued at New York.
In THE 81. PdurS magazine Mr.. Richard A.
Proctor exposes the pretentlouS science" Wn1cn
Charles Reade introduced, for the greater glorif
cation of his hero, IN "Foul Play" After pointing
out the error OF his method OF computing longi-
tude, and remarKng that ~. would have been
equally to the purpose to have calculated how
many cows tails would reach the moon,n he
says:-"It Is a pity that novelist should attempt
to sketch scientific methods with which he is not
| familiar No discredit can attach to any person,
] not an astronomer, VINO does not understand the
astronomical processes for determining latitude
and longitude. But when an attempt is made by a
writer OF fiction to give an exact description OF
any technical matter, it Is as well to secure cor
rectness by submitting the description to some
friend acquainted with the principles OF the SUBJ
| ject"
ACCORDING TO HUDsoN's Journalism IN America"
| the United states has 5,s71 newspapers and peri
odicals, while all the rest OF the world have but
| 7,642.
| LEANDER K LrPPIScorr, the husband OF Grace
Greenwood, and himself writer both of prose and
| rhyme, has been appointed to the matter-of-fact
| position Of Recorder OF the Land ONCE in wash
| ington.
Mr.. E. A. FREEMAN will publish, in one volume,
| the lectures he delivered last year at the Royal In
stitution, under the title OF comparative Politics."
THE LECTURES OF the late Rev. Frederic d.
Maurice on 'The Friendship Of Books" will soon
appear In London, under the editorship Of Thomas
Hughes. Like everything from Mr.. Maurice's pen,
they are very well done and interesting.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows tcolored) OF
Washington held a session yesterday at George
town, which was largely attended.
Mrs. Christiana Haber, aged forty years, was run
over by a coal train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, at Locust Point, yesterday morning, and
was instantly Killed
The Free Baptist Education Society," at its session
at Pennington, N. H., subscribed $4,000 to Bates
College. Only $4,000 remains to be raised to secure
sl5o,ooo from Boston, $780, 900 OF which is from Mr.
Bates.
At a meeting OF the directors or the st. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company, on Friday last
resolutions were passed strongly denouncing the
conduct OF superintendent Silby and deprecating
the appointment OF receiver for the company.
A convention OF prominent gentlemen interested
Railway and favoring Its immediate construction
met In Chicago on Friday ana organized as a COM
pany. Ex-Governor Magofiln, OF Kentucky, was
elected President.
The Railway Conductors Life Assurance Asso-
citation arrived in Providence yesterday, pro-
ceeded to silver Spring for clam bake and after
wards made On excursion TO Newport. The mem.
bers OF the association afterwards separated for
their several homes.
Lowry 4 McGee's warehouse at Fulton, Ark, was
burned on Friday night. The loss Is about
$4,000. on which there is no insurance. In the
case OF the Union Pacific vs. Merrick county, In
the United states Circuit Court OF Omaha, an In
junction has been issued enjonng Merrick county
IRON issuing 100000 worth OF bonds, which was
voted In favor Of the Midland Pacinc road.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

barrscKs, NEBRASKA; Fort ID. A. Russell and Camp
stambaugh. Wyoming Territory; Camps Douglas,
Utah Territory; Boise, Idaho; Vancouver, Wash
ington Territory; Klamath and Warner, oregon
Preside, San Francisco; Benicia Barracks and
Angel Island, California; Camp Halleck, Nevada
Whpple, Arizona; Duncan and Concho, Texas
SILL Indian Territory; Atlanta, Georgia.
The Polaris investigation.
The examination OF Captain Buddington win
probably be concluded by the Secretary OF the
Navy tomorrow. The second witness called
will be Dr. Bessel, he being the only
scientific man Of the party now here. His
testimony viii be OF Importance as to the scien-
tifc result OF the expedition, and will be conducted
principally by Professor Baird, OF the Smithsonian
fnstl. .-rtion, who will be here Monday The only
other scen,,ac member Of the Polaris crew to be
examined is Mr.. Bryan, the astronomer who was
transferred to the whaler intrepid after being
picked up by the Rayenscraig which vessel has not
yet arrived in Scotland. Immediately upon her ar
rival Mr.. Bryan. with two seamen who are with
him, will be sent TO Washington. Budding
ton, Bessel and the other survivors or
the Poaris are allowed to go and
come as they please but still qusrtered on the
Tallapoosa, where they viii remain until after the
investigation. Most OF the men are very temper
ate In their habits, and they pay great rcspect to
all directions OF the Secretary OF the Navy
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
The Baxaine Trial.

Z PARIS, Oct. 10, 1873
There was a iarger attendance Of spectators at
the Bazaine court martial to-day. Several inter-
estinQ documents were rsad relating to the efforts
to communicate with Metz, ans the probity OF the
messengers employed, twenty OF wn>,.m nave peen
summoned as witnesses. The prosecution ,2ttaches
great importance to the despatch delivered, as It
alleges to Bazaine on the 23d OF August, anrOunc-
ing MacMahon's movement toward the Meuse, to
join hands with the army Of Metz Bazaine is
charged with refusing to avail himself of the bal
loon service to communicate with the interior
The counsel for the defence Will move that the
the accused, be admitted as evidence.
Baron Stoffel, whose name has been mentioned
in connection with the investigation, writes to the
Bten PlbliQue that he is ready to explain his con-
duct before the proper tribunal.
Among the documents read at the trial to-day
was one showing that there were 100000 car
tridges In the arsenal OF Metz Of which only
100000 had been used when the place capitu-
lated, and that when Bazaine said he mad no ammu-
milton the fact was he had no intention OF fighting,
Denial of the Report OF the Seizure OF
the Prince ImpcriaI's Photographs.
PARIS, Oct. 10, 1878.
denial is given to the report Of the seizure OF
Prince Napoleon's photographs.
Death OF Count Flavfgny.
PARIS, Oct. 10, 1878.
Count Maurice de Flavigny, the well known
French politician, is Dead
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
THE BLESSED PEACE POLICY.

Kiowas, Comanches and Arrapahoes
from Fort Sill Strengthening Herdcrs
and Cattle-Tnll Talk by the Chiefs
The Result OF Releasing Satanta and
Big Tree.
ST. LOUIS. No., Oct. 10, 1873.
A letter, dated Pueblo, Col, October s, gives the
details OF the wanton slaughter and dispersion OF
cattle by Indians in Eastern and Southern Colorado
along the upper waters OF the Arkansas River. 1t
appears that on September 2s party OF some
800 Indians consisting OF Cheyennes Arrapahoes
and Kiowas came into Arkansas Valley from the
South and camped opposite Fort Lyon, near Los
Animos. The commanding oficer at Fort Lyon
had talk with the chiefs. but could learn
nothing OF the intentions or the Indians. They
claimed the country as their own, and said
that they proposed to roam over 1t as they
pleased. They were ali warriors, armed with
breech-oading government rines, one or two good
revolvers each, and bows, spears &C., and each
had an extra horse The commandant at Fort
Lyon requested the Indians TO return to their
reservation, to which they replied they would go
when they were ready, and talked very impu-
dently. Two DAYS afterward they left, and, pro-
ceeding up the Arkansas River through the settle
ments, divided intQ sinai, parties along the various
nate slaughter and stampeding OF cattle,
compelling the herders to cook for them This
continued con, about week during which time sev-
cltement and CONSERVATION were created among
the settlers large number OF whom nocked into
Pueblo and other towns At last accounts the In
dams were going towards the settlements on Los
Animos River, below Trinidad, and the citizens
were arming for defence. Several small companies
have already gone out to defend the settlement.
Two or three herders, who attempted to defend
their herds, are reported to have been killed. The
Military aid had been asked for, but none had been
received up to the date OF this letter.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
0 B I T u A r Y.
Ex-Governor Cum ming, OF Utah.

A despatch from Augusta, Ca, states the death
there on the 9th inst. Of General Alfred Cummings,
late OF the Confederate army, and Governor OF the
Territory OF Utah from 1857 to 1861 under an ap-
pointment from President Buchanan. Governor
Cummings was at his death about fifty.six
years OF age. He vas born in Georgia. married
q daughter OF Dr. John Randall. OF Boston,
when that place sorey smitten by yellow fever.
His fidelity and fearlessness In attending night and
day to the needs OF the sufferers won him the ad-
miration OF all. He served In the Mexican war,
and was subsequently an Indian agent At the
outbreak OF the rebellion he went with his native
State, and, commanding brigade, was wounded
June IL, 1854, In the battle OF New Hope Church,
and ut Jonesboro on the 3lst OF August, the same
year.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
John Pre- ndergast.

Mr.. John Prendergast, who died at Rushville,
Yates county, N. Y, September 27, 1878, was born
at Dublin, Ireland In 1906 and settled IN Rushville
In 1888, where he married Miss Naomi wlsweu.
For number OF years he conducted at Rushville q
manufactory OF carriages after which he engaged
In the drug business at Baldwinsville, where
his wife died In 1855. From this date to
1864 Mr.. Prenderpast travelled extensively
through the United States, settling again
at Rushyile in 1868. Here he soon lost his
only chld--a young man OF great promise.
The effect OF the bereavement broke down his
health and he became the victim OF an afsection OF
the lungs from winch he never recovered. He was
a man OF fine intellectual endowments, well edu-
Gated an extensive reader, and his know edge OF
passing events was equalled by tew. His genial
aud social nature won the friendship of all. He
had no relations here, but WAS kindly cared for by
the people OF the village, amVug whQm he was a
general lavOrite. tH
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
SATANTA AND BIG TREE.
Release OF the Snvnges ON Conditions
that Must Make tho kioWas Laugh.

Release OF the Snvages ON Conditions
that Must Make the Kiowas Laugh.
CoRsICANA, Texas, Oct. 10, 1873.
The following despatch has just been received
from A. Zedek, editor Of the Progressive Age, who
accompanied the gubernatorial party to the Indian
Territory
CADDo. Indian Territory, Oct. 10, 1873
Governor Davis and party arrived here to-day
from the Indian Conference at Fort Sill.
The two chiefs, Satanta and Big Tree, were
any other Indians at any time hereafter
raided on Texas they, together with the raiders,
at once posted along the Texas frontier bordering
on the reservation The Indians who have recently
raided in Texas are to turn over to the State au-
thorties all captives and horses stolen from Texas
to be returned to the owners Agents are to be
appointed by the United States to call the roll
daily and only three days. rationS to be issued
to the Indians at one time.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
- -
.$694,6l5,64O

The above balance in the Treasury June so, 1873.
diners from that Of the Secretary and Register Slol
The amount allowed the Treasurer is not yet
credited by those officers.
Disastrous Cyclone In Florida.
kilograms received this evening at the Signal
once, from its observers ut Key West and Punta
Rossa, Fla, state that q most disastrous cyclone
swept over those stations on the 9th in
slant At Key West the wind reached
a velocity Of eighty miles per hour, and at Punta
Rosa OF ninety miles. The barometer iell
at the latter station to 2S.40, and the
sea rose fourteen feet above mean tide
level overnowing the land and washing
away every movable thing. The few inhabitants
OF Punta Rosa are entirely without drinking
water, as the supply on hand was carried away by
the storm and none can be obtained in the immedi-
ate vicinity.
A story for tho Marines.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James Forney, OF the
United States Marine Corps, who was sent abroad
in July, 1872, by the Secretary OF the Navy, to
examine ana report upon the organiza-
tion and condition OF the Marine Corps
establishments OF foreign countries returned
a few weeks ago, and to-day presented
his report to Secretary Robson. IL Is document
OF several hundred pages, and contains large
amount OF information that will be OF great inter-
est TO that branch OF the public service. This Is
the FIRST instance where an oficer OF the United
states Marine Corps has been sent abroad for this
purpose. 1t is unders TODD that the Secretary Of
the Navy win emDody synopsis OF the report Of
Lieutenant Colonel Forney in his annual report.
Army Chaplain Posts.
The War Department. in General Orders, an
nounces the following as the present established
chaplain posts allowed oy law:--Fortress Monroe,
| va; Forts Warren, Mass; Wayne Mich; Leav-
enworth, Wallace, Eiley and Hays, Kansas; Lyon,
Colorado Territory; Union, New Mexico; Randall,
!adsworth and SullY. Dakota Territory Omaha
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10, 1873.
Several members OF the crew OF the ship Baltic,
from New York, assert that the entire crew were
shanghaiedr in that port. The case has been
brought the attention OF the United States Court
recount OF the votes for City Treasurer gives
Hubert (democratl majority Of ffty-three votes
over Bauer who was supposed to have been
ala
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
Action Of Republican Deputies to Consolidate
Resistance 10 the Monarchy.
One Hundred Members of the Left
in Caucus Council.
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL AND ALERT
Progress Of Marshal Ba-
zaine's Trial.
TElEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct IL, 1878.
meeting OF the republican members OF the
Assembly was held at the residence OF Jules Simon
last night.
One hundred delegates were present
An electoral scheme was adopted, and CON-
mittee, composed OF representatives OF each OF the
three groups Of antimonarchists comprising the
Left was appointed to draw up an Official decara
tion OF principles political platform, in the name
OF the republican party.
MN. Theirs and Gambetta support the action Of
the meeting, which also has the approval OF many
conservative Deputies.
The republicans are generally becoming more
hopeful.
The German authorities have refused the Duke
dAumale permission to visit the battle grounds OF
the late war In Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
PROBABLE MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1878.
The body OF Mary Jane Lynch was found in the
Delaware River, near Coates street, to-day. She
has been missing since Monday, when she drew
her pension from the Pension ONCE No money
was found on the body, and her dress was torn,
ana her breasts and shoulders discolored as II by
violence. The Coroner Is making an Investigation,
believing there has been foul play