The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

DETROIT, June '8.2The ntAaSasr Me.
teor was burned. The passengers were
rescued with difficuity:I It,is believ. d
none were lost. Tho boat was valued at
$75. 900, and had full cargo for Lake
Superior ports.
- SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, June L.
Impressive services OF ordination took
place to-day, in the Seminary OF Our
Lady OF Angelo, under the care OF the
reverend fathers of the Congregation of
the Mission, Very Reverend Robert E.
isloe, Rector, and Reverend Thos. Shaw,
Prefeos of Seminaries. Bishop Ryan, OF
Buffalo. officiated.
TOLEDO. June 8.-Total insurance of
the fire yesterday $216, ZOO.
NoawALK, Conn, June S.-As the
steamer Amerious was entering this har-
Dor, yesterday afternoon. club boat, be-
longing to Silleck's Academy, of this
place, containing ten boys, accompanied
by their teacher, who were out for row.
lug practice, was accidentally run over,
and three OF the boys were drowned.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-The Mata-
moras pos Publica, the Government or
gan, in an editorial headed Invasion, {"
expedition into Mexico, in puranit of the
Kickapoo Indiana, denouncipg the act as
an aggression committed upon O nation
that is too weak to resist, and intended
to serve as q pretext to seize additional
territory. The Government of Mexico
is urged to exact immediate reparation
for this violation OF her sovereignty, and
concludes by saying that "if it is not
complied with, it will be found that the
Mexico of to-day ia not the Mexico of
1916" It is supposed this article reflects
the sentiments of the Government. Re.
ceived from the City of Mexico by tele-
graph, it is put forward to test the feel
ings of the people of the frontier Mexi-
can States.
NEW. YoRK, June 6.-The Russian Mi
mister to the United States, Baron DOT
fenburg. the Russian Consul General
Waldemar Bodisooe, and the representa-
tive of the Greek Church in this city,
Rev. N. B. Jerring, have signiied their
intention Of being present at the obse-
'quies of Minister Orr. Governor Dix,
General Hancock, the Admiral of the
station. and the mayors OF the various
cities around New York, have received
invitations to participate. General Henry
Clay Preston will have command of the
knights Templar, forming on that occa-
sion q guard of honor, and Colonel Childs
will take charge of the remains on be-
half OF the family of the deceased
Should the condition of Minister Orr 3
body permit, it will be exposed to view,
during the time it remains in City HALL
The celebrated manufacturers of billiard
tables, William e. GfiGntiis, the Oldest
man in the trade in New York, died
Friday evening He had been ill for
two years. Ill
Peter Kenny. tits morning, while
travelling down town on Third Avenue
car, engaged in an alteration with IN
other passenger, who proposed they
should get off the car and fight it out on
tbs sidewalk. Kenny consented, when
im mediately on their dismountiug, his
adversary drew pistol and fred, the
ball lodging in Kenny's abdomen. The
wound will likely prove fatal. The man
who fired the shot escaped and his namc
is not known. Joe Coburn, the pugilist,
Witnessed the affray, and is detained,
pending the result of the ante n,ortem ex-
animation.
PROVIDENCE. R. T., June 8-The Rev.
John Quinn, D. D., of st. Mary's Ca
tholic Church, in this city, died this
evening. he was widely known and
highly respected.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Despatches
from the front state that General Davis
has sent for settlers to identify the muir
derers and stolen property recovered
from the Indians. These people tell
the following story: Messrs. Boldly and
Scheira took up their quarters on seq
tons Of land near the mouth of Lost
River, last August, and settled there
with their families. On the morning OF
November 20, Captain Jacks band of
Indians were attacked on Lost River by
o party of volunteers and compelled to
retire. Hooker Jim and his party of
Modocs we're on the North side of the
river from Captain jack, but knew OF
the latter's defeat, and during the fore
noon of the same day. Boldly and
Scheira were murdered by Hooker jim
and his associates, while they were cut.
ting wood and herding sheep, within q
mile OF their house, and utterly uncon.
scious of danger. The agent of the
Yainox reservation lind promised the
settlers that any offensive movement
against the Indians should be made
known to the whites in time to afford
them an opportunity to obtain safe re.
fuge, but the messenger sent by the