davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

ITo lHB-RBAD1Ne PUBLIC!
Kyou WantaThorough Newspaper,
So, '.s@a % - 49, sgRss4RtrBs ~ Fcn HI. :
THE. PHOENIX:
q. ! Daily and Tri.Weekly;or or J,
|Mx&MAN AM&ANRN
'V'I Issued every Wednesday,
IN COLUNB1A.B BOUTH CAROLINA
: !, J - 4,
b
The PHG:Nlx is the Oldest daily paper
ia the State. and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mnils, from nearly
all parts Of the World; together with
full l.
MARKET. REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi-
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while epecial attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
Taken rs whole, NO DErrRR OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INvEsTM MENT can be
made. thnu u subscription to ono or
the other pf-theso publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and arc
devoted to tho bost interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. 81 0o
I'll Weekly. observation-disclosures. . SO
Weekly CLEANER us colamus).. / 50
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after its partial do
structlon, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF tho State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima than any other Aai!y paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find its columns
an admirable means Of communication
with the people of the entire up.coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number OF insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor md Blanding.
JULIAN a. SELDY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement.
TYPE of various grades and style q
from one foot to the fiftieth pnrt of mn
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. 60 :.
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS. &c.
The proprietor. is IL practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
the profession; work executed ut short.
est notice possible. in latest and best
styles and at New ] ork >rircs. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
:. 1890 974Azss Dao' '.la4"i NJ"
BOOTS AND, NI[:,!: SHOES,
FOR FALL TRADE. ..a .a:
WE tcs afs nov receiving direct from
Boots, Shoes and Trunks,
Which
"NA'""'e0'
Merchants Visiting ourkto
D. F. FLEMING & co..
rect, ,Cornerof Church Srett
- E1EN JAMES
OuAAAhe1oN'
Columbia Hotel
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE of management,
aud many conse qucnt improve
mcrlts, cnablcs tho proprictors
to offer TO the travelling public
more comforts and convent
enccs than can be obtained at
any other house in the city.
TEI.EGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LIAltD and BATH ROOMS in
Inc house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORMAN i CALNAN,
March 1 Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

l. 2, 3 and Sheet Posters. Hand-bills.
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills OF Fare. Briefs. lIcttor Heads,
Dodgers. Bill H"nds. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. labels,
Railroad Blanks. legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards al kinds and sizes
Wedding, Visiting. Hisiness, Show.
JULIAN =. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and GLEASEE Establishm ent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Bar.keepers, with one accord, state
that Secretary Bristow can always find
free drinks at their bars, as u small
testimonial of the appreciation with
which they regard the recent revolution
in scrip. i:By, tue spaoioas frmament
on high, remarked one OF the short
change-making fraternity, Il Gun
ring in two tens and quarter on q
fellow for eighty-five cents twice in
three times now. aud ie needn't be
tight either"
A BIG PInE-The Prince of Wales
is in debt over SO, ,000, 900, and desires
Parliament to pay him out. The
Prince has about $500, 900 per annum,
but finds himself out at the elbow not
withstanding.- The British Radicals
think Mrs. Guelph ought to liquidate
the Princes debts, inasmuch as she
has been saving O great deal since her
husband died. " = ~ &,
The ''incidental expenses" of Con
-gress show that each member has
eighty-four pounds of toilet soap per
session. The soap must be of sin.
gularly inferior quality, for the num-
ber of dirty hands among the mem.
bers is one OF the most remarkable
phenomena in the, history of modern
legislation. . = :
Omaha has mysterious and ghostIy
"Woman in White" She frequents
the cemetery, hits the sexton on the
back, asks where her children are, and
sinks into gravo. She has been
twice fired at without effect, and the
sexton talks of resigning.
A few days ago an Abbeville mule
ran away with plow and negro and
broke down a fence. aud never held up
until he reached his stable, half mile
distant. Although at full speed, the
negro swung'to his plow. T
''Corn :bread?" said IN Irish waiter,
"we haven't got it, an isn't it corn
bafe ye. mape2"4 ,ajyrt r.ye.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyRraud & son

i,E n's"<ni, Ia calling the attention
! >! N" rul,iic -. AZ examinations of
ih"i, H;ncA If MI :'IGAL NHnCHAN-
DiSi'. tna 'st."s. O, :ianos, Church and
par'rf Dreams ifD!o,l"ons, Violins. Gui.
tar. nanj"s. Flutc~, Acr0l denpH. Brass
and silver band Instruments Of ali kinds.
a's'' sire Music md Instruction Books
f"r"vri. '.:,s- " Mn. icm} Instruments on
,ahN "' IA 'i1"s VI are sole agents for
ilo &''r"'f Son,l' Carnina of Er,cvI Co.'S
% ) Nt GI. ~" Sheet Mu.it scrt by
mail. ga" 'iiG. IL rcc"ipini price: and all
kindr "t Hr";ral Goud- -eni l., Exrrass
when ordered 10 mny :.nrt rt tho state
marked & g. l.. tinoG Sccon,.- hand Pi.
an"- an' Hrrhnt Tor -tie nlleap for cash.
PiaiIus 'r.:at" an'l Sielodeons 1uncd and
Hcpairr! IN satisfactory manner: and
VIII 9ivfh9u@rinintt cntio, tcracking, Re-
movinf and shipping .'iannt for 9th. rpa;-
ties to aby WONT desired, At mo1prate
pIicc..
All"r1er- promptly attended, toAnGrat
isfaciiOu guaranteed to thcnc favorir. us
with their patronage. Send for onr cata.
lo"no at i'heet Musicand N1usica Mcrclan-
disc. Richardson street, a few doors above
PHTNix ,ilicc, Columbia. So c. Ncv7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
Columbia and Aug RR
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART

III
COLUMBIA, So, May 10 1874.
hA K4 g daId IInniIIGilb|orins NiIi bs agsfstsd sshs;
on and after this date:
GOING MONTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO 4
Leave Columbia. ...... 600 m 845 pm
Florence. .412 25 p m $40 m
Arrive Wilmington. 7.15 p m '7.15 m
Leave Wilmington. 500 m t6.l0pm
Floreucet. 400 m l1.S7 m
Arrive Columbia..... SEQ m 400 m
Train No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with N. e. r. r., and at Wilmington
with W. d. ". r. r. 10 all points North.
Train No. 4 from Columbia il fast E1-
press. making th1 ough come ctioa 3, allrail,
North and south, and water line connec-
tione via Portsmouth. "a
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. 4. X. Il. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is fast
Expreas, connecting closely from and to all
points North and South. Through tickets
sold ana baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace nlecpere on night
trains. *Breakfast. iDinner. tSupper.
Accommodation Train No. leaves CO.
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No leaves ColumbiA every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, Genei al Sup.
a. PORE. Gen. Passenger and TickctA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
Drs. Greene. Lindley&' Bentley's {
Great Family Medicines.

NOMPOUND EXTRACT CORYDA-
~ LIS, the great vegetable Alternative for
all diseases s4N arising from impure blood. /,
DIR. "a GREENE's FIT CURE, for tbo
cure OF Epilepsy Fits lspasms; and convul-
sions Of all kinds. ~: - rffr
Medicated Honey. for Coughs, Cclds,
Bronchitis. Group, and AL diseases of the
lungs and air passaGes.
Neur4lgin Specific, "a certain and speedp
cure Tor Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Nervous
Headache and all neryouA pains. M.
Wabash Valley Ague' Cure. Oonta 8
ohiifs. Yais fevss aJo and nonEIstioSs goS 'of OF
Liver and 6pAeh< Acts like 4 dllafn.
Prepared at the Laboratory, Charlotte,
N. O. For sale by ". FISHER,
Nov 20 t1y Columbia. 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
Change of Echedule,

South CAROLINA HAILMoA1 CoMrA>y
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 18. 1878
EE5sS on HH EHsssswTc Chang. Schedule
Ely SsX 50 &3ssSS-4- to 20 into ntlccto1
and sftcr Sunda! 10Th instant:
MAIL AMI PASSENGER TRAIN
leave Columbiu SfO.,,
Arrive at Charleston at nm
Leave Charleston at. n.Ol nm
srrlvea, Columbia at......... -. 5.COpm
MONT ExPRESs. FREIGHT AND AcCoMMopA.
TON TRAIN, Sunda! executed
LeavtOo!umbia. .7.15 H. Arrivi. G3c T,
vtCharleaton 7.1O y n, Leave. G 45sr
Camdon TrainI rurs Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. as follows
Leave Columbia 10 pm Arrive IL 30 aE,
Leave Camden $50 am arrive G.G5rr
:. j.. FMKINs. Grncrs, icl. Aarri
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
Summer sohsdGfe- g. q 'U. R.R.,
= DOWN TRAIN UP TRAIN
The Short Line Schedule

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AuaUsrA r. r. Co.
ICoLuMB1A, s. c.. June 20, 1874.
h1 > esneer @ soheSnIeg s1htSS%1pg x;I, Raso IT,
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No2 Train No
Leave Augusta. 7.45am 415pm
Graniteville. 1913 m 5.11pm
Col'bia Junct'n 1920 m 49, O5pm
Arrive lumbia. -. .12 80 m 9.17pm
Leave Columbia. 1912 m
W1nnsboro.. 40 D m
Chester. IA. 20 p m
Arrive Charlotte. .tG.4 As p m
NO: Train makes closD connection, pi1
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York 6.G5 A. III.
NO. Train makes cloae connection pin
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 515 r. NJ,
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol, Train No3
Leave Charlotte. $50 nj
Chester. III O2 m
Winnsboro.. .12 38 p m
Arflve Columbia.... 242 pm
Leave Colu1nbia..... 2.52 IN $40 m
Corhia Junct'n. 1917 m 4 15 m
Graniteville .t7.15 pm "7.48 M
Arrive Augusta. 8.c5p pm S45am
aBreakfast. dinner. tSupper.
South bound 'Traine connect at Augusta
lot al points South and West. Through
TICK ets sod and baggage hecked to pripci-
pa points. B- Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON. Genera SuT.
a. PoPE. Gen. Passenger and Tick et Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

! ,Hhe, PHGN1X lB the oldest daily paper
ID the State. and has been regularly
issued since ,Mareh. 1865.
! THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
sll parts Of the World; together with
f" r MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected M1sCEnnANEous
and READING MATTER, Of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi-
cations. y I" .ith-
32g THE EDITORIALS 3et
ARP, carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
| +. THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
Taken as whole, NO pETTKR OR
MORE sA1IsFACToRY INVESTMENT can be
made. than O subscription to one or
the other Df'these publications. They
are: Conservative in politics, and arc
devoted to tho bost interests of the
State. The following are the s..
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daiiy PEGSIS. IS............:. ISL 00
LII Fl-Weekly,,;. 2 so
Weekly CLEANER us columns(. u. l 50
Ihese papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de-
struction, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
ofthe State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX hos greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima than any OTHER daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find its columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number Of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street.
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

l. 2, 3 and 4 Sheet Posters. Hand bills.
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills sof Fare. Briefs. Lcttor Heads,
D0dgers. Bill Hrnds. Checks,
Horse Bills. Receipts. labels,
Railrnad Blanks. Lrgal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN q. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX md CLEANER Establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
THE ORANGE CHURCH TROUBLE.
Bishop COrrigan Makes Touching APP
peal to the Diocese for relief.

Bishop COrrigan axes Touching APP
peal to the Diocese for Relief.
In the HERALD about ten days ago, it was
stated that Protestant layman, OF Newark, had
suggested that some action should be taken by
the various Catholic Church congregations in the
diocese looking to some united effort to lift poor
st. Johns church, at Orange. out of its financial
Slough Of Despond. The first and most important
step In this ,sss lion has been taken, and very
properly, by the pastoral chief OF that diocese,
Right Rev. Bishop Corrigan, who has ad-
dressed TO each of the clergy In the diocese most
touching and eloquent appeal which will be read
In ali the Catholic churches OF New Jersey to-day.
THE BISHOPS APPEAL
opens with brief outline OF the misfortune of St.
Johns. The sale by the Sheriff Is called for next
Tuesday, but under the law 1t can be postponed
thirty days. "This," says the Bishop, twill give
ample time to make q strong and glowing appeal
to every Catholic in the diocese to enlist In this
cause his sympathies, already more or less excited
and to enable him to crown his good dispositions
by good deads" He urges each pastor to explain
the cause Of this appeal; that 1t is to save
tried, not only from disheartening financial en-
barrassment, but, what Is more serious, from
from spiritual ruin; that 1t to save from profana-
ton the sacred ashes of the dead; that 1t is save
from irreverence, perhaps from Dissertation, the
purpose, he says, would he ask a diocesan collec-
ton "in this season of distress and general I'M
IRENE urgency. 'Surey," eXclaims the prelate,
'in all New Jersey there is not single Catholic
without the wish, as there are few without the
MEANS even in their poverty, to give something to
save church and graveyard and sacred vestments
and chalices from the hammer of the Sheriff, rom
the cry Of the auctioneer! If the contribu-
tions be generous and general st. johns
will yet be saved.n Continuing, he i'm
plores each pastor to tell his people that
the appeal Is made on behalf OF their suffering
brethren in Orange, and to tell them of the stream.
ing eyes ana aching hearts Of that people, as,
hearing mass IN st. Johns, last Sunday, they
thought 1t would be the last time they could gather
unrestrained around that altar Tell what agony
OF soul was theirs when they thought OF their chi.
dren growing up without religious training; of the
bones OF their relatives and friends codiy tossed
to the winds OF heaven; OF themselves and their
little ones wandering as sheep without shepherd,
as iugitives without shelter, driven forth from the
tabernacle OF the Lord of Hosts" 1t is stated that
the Bishop has taken this step in opposition to
the wish OF few OF his clergy who thought that by
letting the sanctuary go under the hammer 1t
could be bought back for mere bagatele OF the
amount OF debt now on IL. 1t is safe to say.
however, that the Bishops action will meet with
universal approval and greenpack support not
only by those protesting the Catholic latin, but by
hris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
THE CAPMAKERS,

The Central Union OF the working capmakers
held a meeting in Covenant Hall yesterday. The
President, Mr.. ODER, was in the chair and the Sec
retary Mr.. Wemer, occupied his place at the desk.
The object Of the meeting was principally that OF
making final arrangements and distribution Of
the men on strike, so that they could 90
to work tomorrow. The nrm OF W. Il.
Willis has at the last moment backed out
rom the rules and regulations of the Gen.
trail Union, in consequence of which the
uadesmen who were told of to work in the fac
tory OF that house Will not be allowed to COM
nence until thorough and complete understand
ing shall have been established between the cap
makers and the concern OF Mr.. Willis. Some in
significant questions have originated in the de-
mands put forth by the strikers who require that
all persons not belonging to the Central Union,
and who have continued aA work during the
STRIKE should be obliged either to leave
the shops where they are' working, or TO
join the society and pay a nne for not
having done so before. liz order to ad-
just these matters and despatch whatever other
that may still be unemployed will hold q meeting
every afternoon for the next few days in No. So
Orchard street. The operatives belonging to the
house OF Mr.. w. r. Willis hold q meeting at ten
O'Clock this forenoon at NO. l East Seventh street.
THE CAPCUTrERs.
This branch of the Central Union had their regu-
lar weekly meeting last night IN No. 24o Broome
chair. Mr.. Hillyar acted as secretary. number
OF speeches we're made, both In German and in
English, all expressive OF determination on the
part OF this branch to abide by the decisions and
act up to the rules and regulations Of the Contra
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
A REVOLVING CASE In BROOKLYN.
a Boy Fourteen Years of Age Die,
from the Effect OF WhfsEcy Drinking.

a Boy Fourteen Years of Age Dies
from the Effect OF Whiskcy Drinking.
One OF the most shocking cases Of intemperance
and death ever revealed has been brought under
the observation OF Coroner Whitehill, and will fur
nsh a forcible text for the crusade against King
Alcohol which is now being waged throughout tie
country. The Official named was summoned the
other day to hold an inquest over the
body OF John Kelcher, aged fourteen years,
the son OF widow, OF Irish ma
No in butler street (.sDarby's Patch'o, Tenth
ward. The Coroner, on entering the abode, which
was one OF squalor and misery, was struck with
permeated the atmosphere. He found the body of
the boy on 6r0ken-down bedstead in the rear OF
the shanty. the place was devoid of furniture,
save a broken table and chair the floor being bare.
The unfortunate mother OF deceased sat in state
OF st9por beside the body, and when ques-
thing about his being beaten BY q boy
his injuries ever since. The wagon was sent rom
the purpose OF having postmortem examination
made In order to satisfy the Coroner as to the real
cause OF death. The mother admitted that
, Johnny took drop sometimes. and ! took
little myself and gave him some.r People living
In the vicinity said they had boy drink and
at times suffering from delirium tremens. 1t was
tain Ferrys police officers that the woman would
permit OF the removal OF the body.
and Raymond. They found the most striking EVIL
dence OF death having been caused by the con-
Ilnuai anu excessive drinking Of the vilest rum.
The organs OF the body were absolutely eaten away
by the horrible compound. The liver had the ap-
pearance OF case In which uuOr had been drunk
wtnouI intermsslon for fifty years. The kidneys
were enlarged ana lated by the liquor, and the
mucous membranes oil the stomach were covered
with req blotcnes produced by alcohol The mother
stated that the boy could do nothing but drink.
Death, in the opinion OF the doctors, was caused
from drinking PAD spirits to excess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
BOSTON COLLECTORSHIP.
A Grand Rush OF Political Petitioners to
the White H0use-Rutler or w ashburn,
Whichs

the White House-Rutler or w ashburn,
Whichs
BOSTON, Feb. q, 1874.
The Colect0rshlp question becomes momentarily
interesting. The positive knowledge that the
President insists upon the nomination Of Mr.. Sim
mons going before the Senate, together with the
undisputed announcement that he will not
have Judge Russell for Collector now, anyhow, has
made the most confounded confusion all around.
In the midst OF this the possibility OF General But
Ter being transformed from Massachusetts, Con-
gresham into Massachusetts Governor creates
political panic which it is not easy to describe.
The anti Butterflies have made their final
assault this afternoon in the shape of despatching
o committee OF dozen or more on to Washington
to argue with General Grant and General Butler
and Senator Boutwell, against stand which they
have fortified repeatedly. The committee is made
up OF Ex-Governor Clifford, AphOnse Hardy, John
M. Forbes, Ezra Farnswortn, George Francis Bige-
low, william Y. uutcnins, N. p. Kenard, JOIN
Nudge, s. A. Talbot and H. Hastings The two
last named are faithful Butterflies. but are opposed
others are. arrayed against both simmons and
Butler Nudge and Talbot. it Is under
stood will advocate the 1eapponmeqs
impossible If One-half the Boston and Washington
rumors be correct. Independent OF rumors how
ever, the President has declared most emphati-
cally and positively against MIR. Russell. The anti
Summons party, in view OF this, Will eudeavor TO
put forward iresh candidate but inasmuch as
the President has stated that the whole Massa-
chusetts delegation must be united upon a new
man, mis- conditions Will not be complied with for
the negative OF Ben Butler alone will upset all
such arrangements.
TO Offset the Russell committee of dozen one OF
forty OF the Simmons party, including many OF the
leading merchants IN Boston, will make rush Tor
the White House and the Capitol tomorrow even
ing. and the two opposing forces will meet in
quiet political combat early on Tuesday morning.
Among the multitude Of petitions which have gone
forward 10r Simmons tonight was one signed by
ton, Of as many shipping men, OF sixty soldiers
from Chelsea, OF $50 soldiers from Boston and of
200 Boston ship owners. In addition to these ap-
peals for simmons some 800 names were forwarded
from an enthusiastic public meeting held In Lowell
this evening" and this, in BRIEF Is the way the
campaign seems to be going on.