davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
Rich and Poor


h' relations "f cnpI"N'l an" '"'
pl"3"d nave 'Ni>ir" >lh'' Cl'lN|il'n"
"-'i. N"''''n3 fi'N 'I'h |'''' VIM
ON ''PHAl h"'lI'I ms nee" """'
"Ill,"n' I","I. I" !'''lII' WHAT ! re-
@5rd'd - th' I"'al '"l"l'l|l'' ASSOC IL
mons "i I""''l> WIN ''l''I'h nave nee"
Organized. r"-W"P.i i''"IN an" coup
rlitl\r. WIN vary 'l@ i'>''li>. -N't'
"Ii Ititmpl> "i 'hl- kIHh. iir I',' seems
N'l r~tthI'-h'd thi,l lhd">llIh unions
hd partnerships VIII never "'' "ll' me
rule. ana tIlhi lIh"l ana 'apllAI WIZ
r"~I''tI\"N -, at inc "i>r">HI "l an
lti'ht men h">' "h" nave Ih''"' L"
sell. without m"hc\ L" invest lh th'
materials 1nd pl"dH'i> "i th'n "Nh
industry. VIII always Ice lAI@" pro
p"llI"n "i the r"InlnHiiiN. II fh'''l'
tai "i the W"iI" N'l' l." h' 'f'"IIl
dI' ldrd '"-ddN. II would ilyi i"hr a
mouth I" ir-'>iatil~h the old diNI>I"h
ct capitalists ana Ia""Itl~. mere are
"t='ul%ln-. uii'''lIiS. '"''i"IiiH" n'h">'
Which ""Gi" maua@" - Once t" VIE
'apIiaI' ann employ Inc lln">l!> ct
"''' '", '''" ''' 80 ~
~ '''..' A. ';.., ..,..
M,
90 ..l', VI ''''' ''.'''' NV "' "'
,'i'''"''''' '''''
J." '"'''''. 49,, ''''''' ''''' '''''''.
.'I'>- """ '"I ,''"''',, VIII '''
.'''.~' ',',' >N',' 10 III ~, It,''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
SGIIibs

Au exchange ~ay~, If This l. what they
rall an open WiLtcI. We shall hc glad
when it closed,
"WIur comes after I ," asked Il
Teacher of ~mal pupil. ho was learn
H" the alphahcf. He received the he
"ildcriu4 reply y on d"--t" see Liza
said p;"i,->>nr in Dartmouth To u
notorious laggud VIII" WIS once. tor Il
wonder, promptly III hi place at NOM
H@ prayers At TIA" appointed time. Il
malhcd ,"u. Ill. H. puurrUal. this moru-
iu4. What j. ynur excuse - ''>-s->ick.
Ill. dud c"uldu't Sleep. wa- the rc-
ply.
y Nr. Daham lun> Il large stove store
up at Eagle liarhoI. and the Marquette
.l"urual >aN>: lie must have an ex-
jcli>iNc tI;dr. Ior We have heard his
name mentioned in connection with all
the ~toNc~ and >tovcpipcS We ever put
together. here oI elsewhere"
one IF the Japanese students at Yale
Va- acc">trd 10y Il Sophomore the other
day with 'What'~ yom name - The
gentleman from Japan answered polite
N. gIN iug his surname. oh. reiOiutd
IN, gur>tI"ncI. You htathcn don't have
hat one name. sec What WAS the
iI~t name Of Moses - was the reply.
u am weary Of life bury me deep
nn the lll>ldc. wrote Il Young man in
Duhuquc but they pumped him out.
and that sam" night he went to the
circus and laughed till he cried at thr
antics of thc trick mules.
The Church Union STYLES ..hot and
hotter Uhc fact that the First Presby-
t.,l
it> pastors. in the order named. the Rev
Ne>>r-. Furui>>. Bellows. sparks. Blaz-
up and Burnop.
Could anything hc ncatel than the
old darkcl'> reply To- IL beautiful Young
lady whom he Offered to lift over the
gutter. and VIII" insisted that she was
too heavy. ''I"r. mi>>u>. said he.
II - used I" lifting barrels of sugar
"Nhrm think of the bummcrs that
left Boston in - to find their fortunes
in California. and then hear Bret Hartc
call "m Arg"naut>. said a gentleman
after the lcctIuc. Il must award to Bret
the credit ut rctmin' whatever he teches =
i certain farmer. having company at
4 dinner. was ambitions to make it ap-
pcdI IlEIg he Wa~ somebody. Addles--
lug hi boy. hc said '.lIavc You driven
thn>c sheep in p Yes. Sil." Are
y"u >urc lnu drove them I'LL in !' Yes.
sll: SIM him jump over the bars"
lie had but one.
y wealthy farmer al Fulton. y. Y.
has this notice posted up III his field
'lt ANY mans or WomanS cows OF oxen
gits III lhcsc iii oats, his or her head
will hc clt off. a. the ease may hc. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

. ! (
shall, in fine search fn,. tLe tirst matc.
U.nris rniur with tI,n,u ~ f,1 ~ san
lose Hut when No.,;S returned TO
the city bc stc1nrL all 1his. and when
th,. counsel for the sailors asked their
u!t.~,.,lrc In tbr .IuStirc', rnlilt. he first
rrt-.,rd and then nrrruItorily ordered
his L,uiity to dnuiIr-irun th,. men in
takium tbrIp tbrnioh the streets. The
dcurt, oh,ycG. and the unhrard- -nf
.ioht was presented of witnesses. de
tanned merely for Saf,. Keeping. being
dragged through the streets of san
Francisco in irons. To the first burst
of INDIGNATION which this outrage cauS-
ed. the United States Marshal rcplird.
that he vouId iron them ampiu: hut ON
thc next iuor,il,u. when the sailors were
to hc taken to com. :,u Immense crowd
assembled in front of the comfy mil to
see il he would c:,Iry ont his threat.
which he found il convenient not to do.
Ou the trial OF Cnpt1iu Clarke. all
that Lad been CHARGED WIS umply
proved hN the testimony of the sailors.
whose evidence could not be shaken hv
IA most vigorous cross-examiuatinn
Clarke Was convicted on seven ont of
the fourteen counts of the mdirtmrirt
That he. wits not roul i,tcd upon all. j.
urt>uniahly 10 hc attributed to the
rhui.c uf Judge SAWYER. VIII" imstIuc-
ird the Jury. substantially. that il lay
upnu tG, uru>ccution to show the con
sent of the captain tn each act COM
mirtcd hN his mates. This charge i Il
rrcciuu> specimen "t The law as admin
i>r,icd h[ Tinted STATES ,Judnc> be
duclI- uurh un,u the Ii"lt of th,. c;,r-
tain To prlui,h. and upnn the necessity
of clotlIil,u him with arbitrary power.
hut ua~~,> over yer, Hahtk the rights
of the sailors. II should have. been
further stated. aS >hoviur tl,. auiuu-
of the. rniilt. that Col. W. II. l.. Barnes.
oll,. of the most proniurn; and ahl, of
~ar Francisco IaNlrl>. had been en-
uaurd hl the Evening Post to assist the
Assistant distinct NttoIIic, in h,. pIo~,.
curinu. and had prrpaIcd to cln<,. tho.
,..,.,.. Inn AZ iI,. l,>t r,,,u,rt l., .,,
,,I;,,.,,, .t,.,,h nf .utI,n,i,, vLi,.L
,,r,.,..,,l,.,,t -, ;,,.,i,i.,,i,,,, w.,.
,,,l,,I 80, .I....,,,, .I.'.I,,;,.,, ,I,.,, H..
;',,., 1,;.,i., ,,,..,.., ,,,,-.,,,
u n,'
,,I.I ~, ,t. H.,
.',,,,.,,..,, - ,,I,,I.,' =,
.,,,,.,I g., -,
"'"''''' "''N '''',''' ~ ~ 'I'''' ~ = i
49,,
- .,',,,,I..,
''''' anu " cong ''',','"'' VI '''''''''
,.;,,i I'.i I'.i,,, ,',.J ,h'', ,L.,
'''",'',, ,', ..rt,,', l,il
h'' ''>'', ''' 80 l"'N' ="
i.'' J. '' ".S '''',,',''" N"'
l'''"' ''' ''''''
N''H, ''t ''N' russ 'tS"'">' ''' A'
"'''''' '"''''' ,''', ''''.'-' 'NI'' r'',,'''-
p"'l''" '"'> "'' 81, .I''''" II Il ''I' 'i''
>'''''''','' una, - ''I N' ','|it! "FF', 4,
,''' ''''''
.,.,;'. II H..
80 90"
-;
'"''" ~ .''" '.'''' -''''' wv
Il ~ '"' 80, i''''I' ~ '".'
'''''' ,I,I'',,7 -, I,,.I,-.
,-,' t,.i ,.;I, .,,.,.,. ,.,.7
,,',- ,,,,.
.,;.I ,I' I;.,,.
''' u
''
81 >'''"' '''- ,'' f''' " '' W.
.' - ''' ''t pa, i',>
H. W '',,,.i ,''.,, ~, H.,
'.'
.i I',',
.I :.
'"' 90 Il'I''>, '''' '"'
.''t 80
.'
.'.', '''' I,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
The Slaves Of the Sea.

.,
,""' 'I"'' ." '''"'' IVA ""
','," ""' ''N''' NJ
'''''' - -" l"' "t'
~ ,,',, 'I., ,,..I-l.'' ,.....,',,..,,,.,,
'''i "''''' '' ' ''
,"' ''.' '"i ''',l',t '''.', ~ Ii; ,'';'
...';
w. 'i'' I,,,,.',I ,,,'';,,. ,,,.,, ,bi,
,'.,,,..;.,i,, - ,ti,.,-,..
H.. ,.,l,,., ..,,;..,-
;.I ,I'.,,...,,.'i s,..,... i,.,..-
T. H. br,.r ,,,l, ,iutl,...>r,.rrin,,,j,; in ,;r,,-
i;.I ..,.;.. .f..,,.. i,., ,I,,. ..,.
H.. .,,.r, ,,,.,;.,
.;,i. ,I,i.I 49,. ,,..,...,
'Ti l,.,;,.,.t ,,.. !..
''' ,l ..l
'.'.,' ,...'.
-'. ,', ,t..,. ,l
i..,I .I.,,,.,.,,,-,, ,...'.,,. l.nt ,,,.
~ ',''''.' '',.',,...' ;...i' .,,, ...
.'',,,,., .ri...,,.I ,.,,,...
a. ''''' ''i'
','''I ...i,I. , ,.1., I,,,. H.,
",." ''' ''.'' '''' '"' '.'' ''''
"'' 49,. ..'.., '......, ..ri
'>'".' - " '' ~" '''' ''''''''''. .'., D." '' ,.'''
''' '''',"l ',r;. .'. .'.'.-.
49," '''" ''.' '''.'.0 ''' ' No.
"''''' ...',.... - ..f...'.I'.,
" "'> ' -. ~. i'''''' ''.' .;.I--
"''
''i.i' '''''' '''"' 80 '.''
N'c|.
l'U''ir "'c"r'"u las ~ 'ih ,"th '.''-
tu D." ihr hi"I''I 30 cast ii''" ''>'
J"-t Ic"" >'nit.I-! III 'H'' -" ! ian
''~'r '"'!''- '''.'' '.''| .''', ~ ; ','''''.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

ihtN were kH"thth gov /. kIthtH'
hCatCu with ropes ends, I0n hclaNi1g
pins. tn buckets. SLAVES. on anything
that came handy. HUt the taVoritc
punishment Of the captain aud his H.. tt
seems To have been the h"rllhl" iWtj!c
. Known H> l1cing up. Nnrh consists n
Ironing man 10y IT," wrists. passing %
rope dI0Uud the lrV'}>. and hul~1Iug him
up until his toes barely Touched the
deck. They were tDItl;Ich on the sun
lis" IN iiII~ WaN for >lN. eight and II
h"'i> inI trivial offences. "r for II"
offence at all and IN one c:I~c. - man
Nh" had NcntuIcd /" say when beaten.
tiHl hc W"lld appeal To the courts IH
san Francisco. Wa> tultUl"d in this
WAY tur tWU Successive days. NJ night
time hi- arms being ironcd hchiud hi
back. aud he being tluu>t inIo bat j.
C.i!rd Inr lJIaiCttr. = li'jlr place v here
ropes aud sails are kept. Five m,u
seemed to have been singled uul tuI
special clutItic> the two Frruc!Inuru.
Il Young li>hmau named Cunditf. an
English boy named Culriguu. and It
Norwegian named johnson. These men
v,ic noltreotc,I ir every unssiIlr W.,
-hcatcu and kicked until they were, =.
u,l>, uf hIIIi.cs and LisrnIolrd flesh
Iulun ur h, the wrist, until their hand s
were black. k,nt without ,l,.rp and set
tn the. hardest and ur>t iIunos,il.I,
tasks one Flrnchmau. who went l.,
the name oi Charles Brown. escaped
ii"m hi~ t"Itm,~ tNo dals after I'll,
,,-~rI left sandy Hook. hN com. over
board. \ second one. John Coudifi
called i> rHc crew the gIucri." fol
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

! lHllll'> llitN lllllCI. MS l. NOT an i'N
a%grTHtcd statement. We do not mean
to say that all American captains aIc
hrutrS. hut enough nt them are Ia maxi"
American ships notorious III every quar-
ter OF the globe. tuI the crucllicS which
aIc pIacticrd upon them. No system
of slavery which the civilized world has
even seen could cAhihIt Il hlIckci chap
ter of refined diaholi~m than could hC
! c"lIncd from tie TccoTd> of American
courts. of occurrences uu hUmd .Nmt.ii-
can vessels. Into such slavery a> this.
into the power uI such masters ~ these.
II Is not To he expected that even the
| lowest. poorest and most degraded
would knowingly sell himself; and this
Is not the ease.
American ships are not only not
manned 10y Americans. hut they aIC. H.
Il Iulc-ahSulUtr where the captain has
:; bad reputation not manned hy vol
uutaIy contract. hut 10y Kidnapping.
/ Men are got abroad 10y false pIrtruco-.
oI in Il drunken condition. and not iu-
/ frequently by sheer force. The captain
oi an American ship buys his crew
nUm sailor boarding masters and beach
cuuIhrI>. Just as the African slave tIdd-
rr> bought their living caTgot>. NuI
are these traders in human Tic~h aud
blood at all >cTIpuluU~ ~ tu whether
the men they sell "r buy aIc sailor nJ
not. amd il i a common occrIICUcr lul
men who have never seen tlc ~ri. ur..
les il hc in coming arIu~> the Atlantic
H. cmigrant~. Ia hc Kidnapped. and
shipped ~ able >camau. Almost cNcil
American vessel arr, in- in san Fran
ci>r" from New York. has more uI les
kidnapped ldnd>ncu among her crew.
and that laud>mcu are tIcqucu'll Kid
Mapped in the same way in san Fran.
cisco. i Il matter "t u"ruIi,tN along tho
water front. Nome of the three >ramclr.
Wh" are believed 1" have committed
~l;irid, "n the sunrise. Vc!,. sailors. ur
knew where they were going. \ YES
sci recently arrived from TIA, same pult
whose crew was. ion the most part.
made M of talui>. hdI IhrI~. talucI>
and soldiers. and one of them. a Young
carpenter. who had been ln>riglrd in
/" sailor huarling h"u~r. la New
York. made /" >igu articles hy sheet
force. and taken 10y force aboard the
Vessel which hI"uglt him htI,: Nhl,.
the plIm,I Irdl "uuiucrrIM puIcI "i san
Framri~rn the Mia recently puhii~h-
T." ] ,' I" ~ I, h., a." ' IN >I''.,, ',i''., ",,'
t "'. ~ ",',''l
'',' ~ ','''.'I,'. .i',, -.
,',I.,i,' ''''' '>'' anu '''''' ''''''' -
1t these facts "'I" really understood
and appreciated 10y TIE mA>~c~ "i the
american people. on" might not m' rely
hIH>h. hnl despair i"i M r"unlit -t"i
the acGHIr>'rn'r. III ihcn '"hilnurl'".
Wplll Iutilt.itt- n ts.IIInII-ltr~- a. Il.L-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
JofriG.

81. .IoII\~HI'EV HOUSE.
MAIN NIEETT -. .TpriN-rrr, VI
e. /. GIlNDEF rrrIni.t,r
'VENIt nOJ~E.
HAUHCAr strict. - T0Ii~-rr-,,y
e. IL LALpEIcn. Proprietor '''
NHNiIti';I NI.G0' HOUSE.
\tWTuEI ~
W. !. 80" MAN FI"lHjo'"r.
IL - IIDI->F
~NN iEt>,.-,o. tAiIroRNI,
= II >i.AlDI /, \ 90. ,rryIi-tor4
NJ. NAN~IIlI.r EDTiL.
STOW. VI.
\ i'rsr"'o~s Hotel with aIi she modern imIToy.
rrut~. Necuurn,.''a af.ni.~ for :uu -,y~tS
y I. kLILIl. Manager.
TIiI. WN!KEE IIOI-F.
EAST rrNrlf ~. SAIL IAKr cry.
lin~ h"',-, IS tho largest end h,--r appointed
il"u~f -n t'a l'rIitnr.- Hud hats .,rnr.,': ti,I o..
3 o. .sri HTNiH.i, t>I FUZZY -r..-I,. Street ,:il~
.nd N:lIIH.ts connect with t!u. White sulphur
i'Ht'r- ir"''i"- Ia.w~. '"utau.ug rIp'r- from all
r".His. Hths. .a'. Ich-ILrh News and Cigar
- md .,iIa,ls.i t. th,. i!orI~..
t-it II. =. Gl:EELEl N co IIo'nirtnr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

.,. e.. nos, rad L,ru'i5n oftic i,u,j-
...,, H5os,S d. 81. JobH>bHJH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
$. ,4olN@burn (a(tdOnian.
....--HLu LvEEr FRIDAY H1
NJ. $40 NJ: ~ co

20. -. .'iicr~' Monument. -. J"hn>bury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

To tho Convention of tho eth October.
To great degree you represent the
character and honor OF the white peo.
pie OF South Carolina. from the fact
that You are called together by their
representative, Gen. James Chesnut.
Chairman of the Executive Com mittee
OF the South Carolina Tux Payers
Union. Al responsibility rests upon
yoc that is not to be Ignored A mis-.
take in the line of policy laid down by
you for your constituents. Tie honest
high toned Taxpayer to follow, may be
fraught with degrading effect, moro
calamitous than continued defeat Mt
the polls. Al Mis time Tie ,chite people
of South Curolina have the sympathy
and respect of tho white race ull over
the world. II yon endorsn either the
Independent or Regular Republican
putiies of this State, you become
pnrticepS crimiMis with the leaders OF
that faction of the Republican party
of this State which you eudorse. 1t
is said that the Tax Payers Conven-
ton is likely to adjourn without max
ing nomination, or without en-
dorying the pueris cgon Of q set
of disco niited r Iii icai j.ckals, who.
| when they cou.d not re.clcct Meir
Hoses, found that there was no room
for them in the regular Republican
party Of the State, grabbed the most
available tool they could fiud to main
tain their sinking notoriety and i'm
portance. We trust that the self-re-
spect of the convention will be qua
ranteo Of this opinion. For while the
'rhite people Of Carolina may be in
duced to remain away from the polls,
by the advice of their convention,
they cannot be induced to support any
ticket put forward by the so-culled In.
dependent Republican leaders, lately
convened in this city, who have under
taken to thrnst upon the white people
of this State q nomination more disre-
putnble than tho miserable crew that
they propose to drive ont of power. If
you have not che courage and faith to
nominate traight-forward, honest
mans ticket, from the Governor
down. go back to your constituents.
and tell them that you see no good to be
accomplished in Mis State by exercising
The p''ioiieqe Of The 6aAot-Me majority
Of Tie population Of The State being hope.
lessty corrupt. w. L.
| CHARLESTON, S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

MR. EDITOR: Our attention has been
called TO m article in tho PHOENIX, of
yesterday, addressed to the Grand
Jury. We fully agree with you. Mr..
Editor. that all parsons who have been
guilty of bribery should be Indicted,
and it ia your duty. as we'll As the duty
of oil good citz. .ns, to appear before
tho Grand Jury. and if you or they
can prove bribery on any one. we pro-
misc you that we will do all in our
power to put that man in the peni-
Tertiary, no matter what his position
may be-. whether he be member of
Congress or Of the Stute Legislature.
Now come Oh with the proof. and we
will let the County see that the Grand
Jury OF Richland County will do their
duty promptly and fearlessly; and,
Mr.. Editor, We invite all persons, who
can prove their charges, to come for
ward. aud We. as we'll as the whole
State, will thank them for it.
SOME OF THE GRAND JUnY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Counr,
CHARLESTON, October 6.-Jndge Bryan
presiding. The grand and petit and
pleas jurors we're. after being sworn
az to their ability to read and write,
and that they had not served within
the past two years. organized. The
following cases, from the criminal
docket. we're tried and disposed Of:
The case OF United States rS. Charles
G. Eberle. charged with cnr-ying on
the business of tobacco manufacturer
without paying the special tax. Yer
dict of the jury. not guilty. United
States rs. Cupt. Powell. charged with
stealing United States property; not
guilty. United States vs. John Mo-
Roy, charged with dealing in manu-
factured tobacco without paying the
special tax. Verdict, guilty; sentenced
to pay fine of $40 and costs. United
Statos os. J.. II. Watson. charged as
the foregoing. Verdict. guilty; SEN
tenoed to pay fine of $40 and costs.
United States Is. Amos Gaillard,
charged with perjury. Verdict, guilty;
sentenced to twelve months i'm prison.
ment ut hard labor and to pay fine Of
800. The following equity business
was transacted: The petition of J. L..
| Watson. for compromise in the matter
Of Ira Hardin. was referred to Regis
trar Clawson. In the petition OF
Henry Gourdin and Louis d. DeSans.
sure, for sale OF collaterals in the mat
ter of Stoney. Lowndes & Co., it was
ordered that the petitioners cell the
cniIaterals. and from the proceeds pay
costs and themselves and to prove the
balance. A similar order was issued
in tho petition of the Planters aud
Mechanics Bank. The petition OF
Peter Day Il Co. aud others, for an ex.
tension of timo till October to take
testimony and collect witnesses to be
examined in tho city of New York,
was granted. The leave OF absence OF
Registrar julius CARPENTER was ex
tended to lat Of November, in conse
qncnce Of sickness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
The Convention.

The Conservative Convention to con
slider the question OF nominating can.
didstes for State Offices will meet in
this city this morning. We have every
confidence that they will roach o wise
and prudent conclusion. What is done
should be earnestly donc. aAd followed
up with vigorous efforts to make the
policy that may be adopted successful.
1t is the time, as has been we'll said by
General Conner, for every man in the
State to 10y aside his personal prefer.
ences and join in the general effort to
secure an ho neat government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

SUDDEN DEATHS. s.-We learn that MIR.
Il. Al. Buzhardt, of this County, died
very Suddenly, ou Sunday, aud it is
supposed FROM congestive chill. He
was in town, on Saturday, in apparent
good health, sold some cotton and at
tended to business us usual A sad
and sudden death truly. Also, on the
same day, colored woman. living on
the place OF Mr.. WIN. WeIch, expired
suddenly, without any signs Of aick-
ness. - Ne,obe,ry HeraM.
There were 40 deaths in Charleston
for tha week ending the whites,
10; colored, 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

A CoLoRED MAN SCALDRD TO DEATH.
A portion Of the fre.box Of the boiler
OF small engine used to run n cotton
gin on the place of Mr.. J. nj. Turpin,
near Augusta. was blown off Monday
morning, abont o'clock, and the CO.
Iored engineer. Alfred Harper. SO badly
scaldod thut he died about 8 o'clock
that night.
"Qneer people, those Kansans," :"
says the Cleveland Herald. "Ihey get
rid of man who borrows horse in
an hours time, and yet it takes them
over year to make up their minds
how to dispose of q man who buys up
legislature.
II you want the best OF anything,
60 to Fines saloon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

HOTEL ARRIVALS. October 7.-Hen-
dri.r House-R D Price, Sumter; J N
Taylor, NJ s Shower. Lancaster; W M
Kelley. Kershaw; Miss Hattie McIl.
vain, Lancaster; Miss Ella NJ Brice,
Yoneuesvilie; NJ A Bland. J P Han
nab, e E Sumner. N G; w J Craw.
ford, Winnsboro; W J Spencer, Pa;
B E Elkin. Fairfield; VIM T Rives,
Totness; L W Dantzler, Lewisville; W
T Leitner, W 81 Ward, Camden: DR. r
Beckham. AbbevilIe; A q Bookman,
Fairfield; S T Epps, Newberry.
Mansion House-J r Kennedy, city;
r D Price. Sumter; r Chapman,
Pomaria; Mrs N Reed and three chill.
dren, Miss Archer, Anderson; Miss
Kate Miller, Miss Matte Stone, Frog
Level.
Columbia HOTEL G Bulow, Ridge
way; j E Thames, Charleston; J J
Gibson, Chester; r Ransom, Va; D
Lewis, Cnnwayboro; J 8 Tretwell, 8
Q; A WELLER, N Y; J 8 Kershaw, "
M Shannon, Camden; James II Rion.
Winnsboro; r 8 Desportes, Ridge
way: s T Foinier, Spartanburg; W L
Bessman, Ga; B II Wilson, George.
town; J 8 Murray. 8 @: RIA Thomp.
son, Walhalla; O nj Miller, B E Mar
tin, J @ Davis, Laurens; @ a Petty, G
G. @ r r; j s Hair, j ColwelI, " Ray,
Newberry; " Beattie, Greenville; T A
nj Cook, Bennettsville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

ELECTIONS -Nineteen States will
elect United STAGES Senators this win
ter, including Vermont, Maine. Iudi
ana, Nebraska, West Virginia, Lonisi
ana. Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Ne
vada, New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee
and Wisconsin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

Tho Goldsboro IN. C) Messenger
says: Grant" aud ''Colfux" are seem
ingly not popular on the Atlantic Rail
road. The engine "Coliax" was blown
to atoms year or two ago, under
President Stnnley's administration,
and now the ~. S. Grant" is badly
smashed by tue "Chas. Fisher, >" in the
collision of Thursday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

Gen. J. B. Kershaw. the distin.
guished and mnch-lovcd old Confede.
rate, was bonored by the Congressional
Convention with the unanimous re-.
commendaticn for Congress from the
Fourth Congressional District. It was
truly complimentary.