davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
The Mniden's Last Farewell.

The Maiden's Last Fnrcwell.
IN THE DAY OF CREMATION.
Then the nightwore on, and We knew
the worst, pi .y.iltt
That the end of it oil was nigh;
Three doctors they had from tho very
frst, h.,3c.,ei yt,!t,
And, what could one do but die?
"Oh, William" she cried, "strew no
blossoms of spring,
For the new apparatus might rust;
But say that handful of shavinge
you'll bring, y
And linger to See me combust.
"Oh! promise me, love, by the fire
hole you'll watch.
And when mourners and stokers con.
vene,
You will see that they light me some
solemn, slow match.
And warn them against kerosene.
cit would cheer me to know, ere these
rude breezes watt
My essences far to the pole,
That one whom I love will look to the
draught,
And have fond eye to the coal.
"Then promise me, love"-and her
voice fainter grew ~
.'..While this body of mine calcifies,
You will stand just as near as you can
II to the hue,
r And gaze while my gases arise.
"For Thompson-Sir Henry-hasl
found ont u way,
1Ot his process you've surely heard
tell.)
And you burn like parlor match
gently away, a
Nor even offend by smell.
$50 none OF the dainty need sniff inI
disdain,
M When my carbon floats up to the
sky;
And I'm sure. love. that you will never
though a' an ash. 81, should "a : blow * into
= Sonreye: &! ',giEt
"Now, promise me. Alove''Adnd she
murmured low
4When the, ,caliication is DER,
Y6h viii sit by ny grav4i4nithe twi.
light glow,
mean by my furnace door;
Eyes, promise me, love. while the sea-
sons ,revolvo t31
On. their fnoiseless axles, the years,
You willyisit the kiln. where you saw
me resolve, ~
And leach my pale ashes with tears. u
3 g. s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
Change Of Schedule

rouTH CAHoL1SA RAILROAD CoMp. ~.
COLUMBIA, s. c., October Is. 1874
Gsss Na LEE E&;Sstsi St Change Schedule
and after Sunday, 10Th instant: ''i
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. .o
Arrive at Charleston at ON
rr;,eo nc Sa',1; ti..1n at .......... 9.0f pm
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIaHT AND AccoMMopA.
ton TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
.7.15 D M Arrive g an ~
Arrive Charleston 7.10 p m Leave. ..G.45an
camden Trainl runs Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbi at. hmm
Arrive at Camden at g AZ nm
..ea,e eainuen az. GEO am
al q ,'1e ~ 4, CoIumbia at...... ..... 11.50 am
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
The short Zine Schedule.


CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA 4 AuousTA r. r. Co.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. May II, 1874. I. I
ESa a q THE following Pas.
81 81 E11-16TE aSDger Schedule viii be
operated on and after this date: -
GOING NORTH Train No Train No 4
Leave Augusta. &c. 80 I'm AIS . m
Graniteville. ..s7 33 m 5.ll m
Corbia Juncl'n. IL 38 m 10 9O5pm
AEi!ye CoIumbia......11 4Sam 9.17 p m
Leave Co!umbia..... 11.58 q m
.Winnsboro..... 2 O6pm
Chestcr........34 &C pm
arrive Charlotte. .t6.45 pm
NO: Train makes close connection. rtd
Uhar:otte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York C5 A. NJ.
NO. Train makes close connection uia
Wilmington and Richmond 10 all points
North, arriving ut New York at s ISL. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Irain No 9
Leave Charlotte..... 7.t0anl
Chester. 9.58 n IN
Winnsboro.. III d3 a III
ar!Nc Colum bia..... 9 t3 pm
Leave Columbia. 213 nm $40 III
Corbia Junct'n y 48 m AS NJ
GrahitcviIlc tt is pm, r748a m
arrive huEnsta.... 6.tj I'm S.5a m
ci'eIksast. tDinnor. fSuppcr.
south bound Trains connect at Aucuata
:"r ail pn!nts South and West. Through
titE ets soid and baggage checked to princi-
iMi fb::'s Or Sleeping cars on ali Night
iii.inS. JAS. ANDERSON. General SUP.
a. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
Paints and U:.s.

Pant, OF. .roiic;. -arse q
( on. ntcrs, Greens, Browne, yellow
cheap HoOi Eai,.:, Gra:n;uC CCi1rs W!nu:
cE"rurt AND N.F. Al ofheet orali.v q:
%ri. J .ii", ,ISi'r Irv,. >:C:c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29

Only one Atlanta alderman out OF
fourteen favors Social evil" law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
NJ O NEY TO LOAN

n o N EY TO LOAN,
On Marketable Collaterals.
EXOHANGE on New York, Baltimore.
~ PhiladeIphia, Boston and all prominent
cities of the United States and Europe
bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and inter est be airing
certificates iesued.
STOCKS. BONDS. GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS OF merchants and others from
the city and country solicited, and LIBERAL
LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner OF Plain and Richardson streets
New Books at Bryan's Bookstore.
EUROPE Seen Throogh American Specta.
~ clcs-by Editor Of Baltimore American.
Autobiography and Memoir OF Rev. d..
Guthrie; very interesting and amusing vo.
lume. $200.
Peen.Pictures of Europe by Elizabeth
Peake, with Plates.
Willow Brook-by the author of "Wide,
Wide World" sl25
: English Psychology-by Ribot. sl.50.
MIR. Alcott's. School. 81 So.
Yesterday With Authors-by Fields $500.
The Conservation Of Energy-by Balfour.
DIR. Kohbraneoh on Physical Measure
ments. So so.
Helps to Holy Lent. sl.25. And othcr
new Books. Also, variety Of new NOVELS,
by popular authors. cheap. March 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE,
msss,S
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention
their STOCK Of MUSICAL MEsCMAS. n
Disc. consisting OF Pianos, Church and
Parlor Organs: Melodeons, violins, Gui.
tnrs, Bsnj0s, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass
aud Silver Band Instruments of eli kinds.
ALSO, Sheet Music and Instruction Docks
for every class Of Musical Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State Of South Carolina OF Estey Il Cor
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music scnt by
mail, post paid, on receipt O + price: and ali
kinds OF Musical Goods sent by Express
whom ordered. to any pnrt of the State,
marked Q. D. D. Good Secondhand Pi
amos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash
Pianos, Organs and Me)oGcons TIMED and
Repaired in a satisfacto manner; and
will give especial attention tc Packing, Re.
moving and Shipping Pianoe for 9th ci par
ties to any point desired, at moderate
prices.
Aliorders promptly attende d to andsat-
isfaction guaranteed those favorinS us
with their patronage. Send for onr cata-
loHue Of Sheet Musicand Musica NJ erchan-
disc. Richardson street, q few doors above
PBH%!X Dfac:, Colrnls!G g. c. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-29
THE SEGARS
At THE
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE

Lave grown 80 popular that nobody
Ill thinks OF buying anywhere el.e, as the
best SEGAkS. from 5c: TO 25c.. sold in this
city. are to he had at this establishment.
tornia Scgar Store is, that a il their Domestic
Scgars are made by Factory No. 9. on the
premises, and our citizens are awakinG to
the Importance Of pa!ronizipg home r.anu.
tActure
Everybody chcws tho celebrated CABI.E f.
COIL, put uP i'll lin foil. Solo only hyth Cali.
tornia Sc.ai Store. NJ. SULXBACHER.
March 90
, 1874-06-01
Hebrew Theological Institute.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Tho Committee had book made OF 365 pages,
beautifully bound Ia morocco, with tls iuscrip-
ton: s'This album c0ntaius tho original sub
scriptiona in nd OF the establishment Of q He
brow Theological Institute, aud for tho
advancement and preservation Of Judaism in
America. Dedicated by the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations to tho Hebrew Thoologi-
cal lnstitYte, nmoug whosa archives this Book OF
Memorial shall forever remain."
A few wosks ago tho Executive Board Of tho
Union Of American Hobrow Congregations ap-
pointed MessrY. Aloritx 10th and julius Froi-
borg, the President aud Tlco.prosidont OF TINT
body, "a committee to solicit donations il aid
OF establishing Hebrew Theological Institute.
Tho sum required to open tho Institute in tenn
porary roonia iH 100000. OF which it was ox-
pectcd the 1sraelitcs Of tAs city would douan ut
leaHt one-h1lf.
Tho Committee worltol with commondable
energy, aud in 1.-Two weeks glcceedad in obtaining
tho handsome sum OF $50 quo.
Tho Book OF Memorial haH boon sent to Lonls-
yil1e and 1t will no doubt be PASSED around pret-
ty lively among Tho Iaraelites OF that city.
who will undoubtedly Bubacrlbo literally.
From Loulsville the Book of Memorial will he
forwarded to Chicago, there also to rocolvo n
fow valuable autographs. milwaukee,, Quincy,
and St. Louis will also bo favored With tue OPP
portunity to make their everlasting imnreas On
tho pagcs of tho ereat album, which Ia henco-
forth destined to bo groas monument among
tho children of IGrnel.
, 1874-06-01

lovely oreauros will starvo to death. Victoria haa
triod to Induce thcm to bellnvc, but In vain, and
now Afr. Bailey has onc ovor to aoo w1int can 10
done about it. Immediately upon lis arrval In
England ho will go to Windsor Caatlc, ring tho
front doorbol1 aud toll tho hrol girl to ask tho
girls down into tho parlor. Ills general idea
will DO ton to suggest that the two shall bo riiot
ul through tho iloor Of tue dintng.room Of tho
Ba1no moment, by moana Of Il couple Of stnge
traps, md than bo seated at q circular table. II
tllis Is not accepted ho will then suggest that
they ahalt tato turns nbout, or traw lotu, to llaye
thoir moala aent to their rooma. II thoy provo
intractablo. his notion is that ho will wrlto to
tho Czar explaining tho mnttor to him, aud In
shifting upo', ha oolnpo!!iug llts daughter to be-
hnvo, md ho will tllen adyiso D'sraeli to cut or
tho allowance Of the girln until they roform.
nmbrolla from, tho rack In tho entry and 40
homo to dinner unless tho folks in thu cnstlo
aak linn to stay. 1t III high mud holy mission,
worthy Of such q philanthropet and whom 10
returns with aElow in his heart aud Viotorle's
annta subscription to tho -Ne,us tied up In tho
cornor Of hia poekot-!andkorcllief ho n,ay yory
justly feel that lo has not lived In vain.
, 1874-06-01
Generally, mono Of tho diseases found In low
la1,tla--hl,eh as rot, halng, Hcab sore foct-pre-
vail in Lish md dry latit,,loB.

Gcnorally, mona Of, tho diseases found IN low
laua-n,,cll as rot, halltng, Hcnb, sore toct-pre-
vail in high md dry &atitudoB.
TIE NEsT WuuI9
come frnm Australiu, South America Africa, md
Asia. lilo bout Fronch brondolo.hb arc rnaao
from tho Mosiuo grown OIL the high tn
blo-lnnds ot Australia. Tho " "nestizn"
wool, from which our bost clothing
fabrics mo made. comes from the re,tnpas Of
grow best In high and dry latituslos, ! DO not
mean to convoy TINT they are only to be rnlsod
llnro;; Experience tcachen that they can bo
ra'aod n almoet eyn:y country; and we aad tllem
British Wcst 1rdics, British Africa, British East
Indies, Australia, Uaba, Hamburg, Bremen,
france. brazil. Ohina. Argentine 1sopullio,
1lutch West 1ntlios aud GuiaYa, Mexico, Italy,
Honozoa Belgium unts statea q 'coo,nhla
RupHa OIL thu Black Son, Chill, Donmnrk, Danish
West 1nlios. Austria, aud Turkey.
1n onr own country, tho bass nhoep-rangea nro
n Now Mexico end Colorado. Toxins does vol
good Sheds, md cutting hay for wintor Ehoop
oan be prolthby raised als,ng tho limo Of tho
Union Pacific Railroaa but tho ox>o1ao Ia no
Ereat tltat 7 would uot advise tho planting q
vicinity. Thoso who shcep-far,n in'VoHtorn aud
Northern Wyoming naust build sheds, out
hay for wi,ltor.foddor, and ba prepared for
storms. A. gentleman WHO tllod to raiso sleep ns
lar north Rh NlnQ i1lFor, NSonlllG 1o!liloly'
found thoy would not increase. II tho limbs
,yero bronght, enr'y, the spring -stor,ns killed
them, and, II dropped into, thcy wore not strong
enough to endure tho sevoro winters incident to
tint 1ooality. Lathuu1 told me tho BEcH Hills
waB good place to raf8o sheep; but did not
believe him then, tor do now.
Al shoep.ralsinG increaaos In tho WeBt. Of
course
THE WOOL TNADE
will grow in Importance. Wool has bocn carried
by rail from Sun Francisco to Doston for 81.1Q
prr loo pounds. Doublo-deckod shcep-cals, car-
ryiug 200 sheep, can be had from Uhoye1suo to
Chicago for $l60 Dressed mutton carenHBcB
can bo delivered from the Rocky Mountains in
Now York at $1.76 por hundred by tho car
load.
The people who 1iye west Of tho Missouri
River nov consume about ono-sllird Of nll tho
WOODEN clothing worn III the Unitod Stntco. a
great doal of,he wool Ia shipped Eass, 1nannfac-
tured into woo1cns, md then ahipnod back
freight being paid both ways. Why doesn't somc
one try manufacturing The wool into cloth
where Il IL raised, and sayo thu freghts? Boul-
der, COL, would be q good point for faotorios i;
for thoro is found the finest climate for tlryng
wool aud tho best water-power to be Ind any
where in the West. JAMES s. DRIsDlN.
, 1874-06-01

nefllh CORRESPONDENT . ot sno LonG1n M;1;a aees
grapa ielAArAh LINZ eno ,Hnpalof nlilatn ,i no
tlaes ~ ns mas W r. ~, nd. nio
troops from A's carnage: he as now IN h's tatil
yoar. u uue AUS tnis wr'sor, tnas ~
tonnt ntangel, "no IL neafsy tn!Iteeh yeafa nls
son.oI may st.l! 10 8csn III? Tso sa,no 10 alao
tnroaa'lss sno ph1ha ot ti!o Ihetgas.a!h9 upon a.
nnoa 10 re saado m .. wn,cii GO Is Is
tue pruesan army promenades tue Linden WITH
ieaole ?sahtlaesa, caocklng ser'amt-sara uluor
tue eh'n, returning 6ageily 81 Ing sautationn
PUG TO MN, ana oistaong new s1lperesosSen e'a
h1m u g!ee,na groups, and !oo9 upon
rapashen Mran$ei ns eestain, ,;t. ,as tnoaSh M
lfteSaNf, son5co o. ro'e1ano. in'a ,. hseay a.!a
3;ad H. oa genean .as aas na;
oioy T., @ .i ,au ouaa s' ,ve' o has han
so,a1 III b day dn,; 0ovnes Tsn' e ho nn peoh
Woupaoa uozou umos-!note tha!i ouce Sc
, 1874-06-01

F>0'n Ia 81. lUH3t HtDN6!1c0H.
They've got tIle,n in Calltornia-the wholo
fau,ily-sIrs. Victoria Woodruff, Miss Tennis q.
Clafin, Airs. ClaAin, aud Col. Blood. .Ihoy al.
riyod III Eau Francisco d few days. ago, very hun
gry, and dusty, sud worn, aud wore interviewed
Willie they wore brushing of the dust aud 'Raah-
hotel tsb!e. They wore weary from long travel,
but promised to be AZ gay A. larks In Il day or
two, and In brokers oiliee III California street.
with y capital, cash and credit. Of o10O,o00,
They might lecture sons, hut that wns neithor
business. strictly busness In tho gold wi,irl OF
tho goi.lcn Btate. Ihoy announced officially
that they were going to nuke California their
snturo homo. aud hoped tAe pooplo would like
them. They were sek aud tired Of New York.
California has thon tho wllolo family, ant Eau
Francisco zejooes in another firm Of stock
brQkaIH.
, 1874-06-01

Tho Manchester (sng.) Examiner gives the
following account Of NH oxeitinG Acono at st.
Marks, Dukiutield. on Sunday Inst:
The annuai sermon Ia behalf OF tho Sunday
IIofll, Vicar. There waH large congregation.
Tho service went On in Tho usunl poacoGb!e nau-
nor until tho close of the sor1nnl. whom tho
officials Of the church took round the collecting
boxes a pow in tho middle aislo near to tho
ct,nlnuniol.-tnble was occupied by respectable
man named Royill, who is n plaBterer, and his
family. When tho box was presented to him ho
%"sasi IN saed o "sa ee SS Ss son. IN Hsss Ga" F'ss
got any money! This is my son; Me h
Church, and now le won't contribute to tic
f,lnln Of tho school," Much surprise was now
eyiuccd by tho congregation, aud tho excitement
was further Increased by Mr.. noyill brandlshing
M Ho m called DO ont to Tho vicar. II viii ieayo tLo
church for tho disgraeeful procoodings,"' but in-
ktoad OF doing so ho proceeded to tho COM
munion~table. III front Of which number Of
tomaio scholars wcro sitting, wearing black
nashea in memory Of tho recent explosion at tho
Astley Deep Pit. Ho dashed some Of the chill
dron aside III 4 vlolont manner, and got oyor
tho communion-rnils. Tho Rov. J. Bloaadalo,
ourato. was sitting near tho com1nunion-tablo,
and Reyil1, after WALKING tn front OF it III yory
exeitel manor, stopped in front Of that gontlo-
man. Seeing bis excited stpto. Mr.. Dleaslalo
attempted to egcape. He had opened tho door
OF the rails about half way when Revill rushed
at him, seized him by tho shoulders, and jam
med him into corner. A severe tuggle ensuod
between them, In which A1r. Bleasdale's spec
taces were brolson aud his surplico torn. Fe-
malea now rushed out OF the church, tho chill
dron screamed, and the greatest confusion pre-
vailed. Several oilcinlH interfered mud released
Mr.. Bleasdalo, aud tried thoir bost to persuade
Neviil to be quiet. Nh1lo doing 30, q Indy camo
out Of tho ycstry door, walked up to the com-
munion-table, and put lor arms round Rovill'a
waist. On seeing )1or ho burat out crying, and
became US quiet as Il child. She turned out ia
he his wife, mud after briof interval sho per-
suaded him to accompany her to tholr home,
which il closo at hand. Reyill Ia very rcspect-
ablo man, but Was sono tinle ago confined in TIC
Chester Luuutie Asylum.
, 1874-06-01

Ff0M tn GGH Like Ltty htirE.
BY oo1lrtosy Of Irosilont Brigham Young, We
arc enabled to print tho following letter, which,
from the known yerncity Of ita writer, is SUI
dcio.t to cxtinguiBll NIL donbtH nH to tho exist
enco of tho monster which las SO long been
supposed to inhabis tho wators Of Dear Lake,
:, ",;p4n.s, Oneida Co., Idaho, May 49, 1874.
"DEAR DnoTiiEn: Last Friday morning, May
IT, on orr return from Conference William
Droonllleaa, Mlanlo Pratt, and n1yaolf wero in a
light wagon, travelling northwayd by tho lake
shore, when our attention attracted to an OBJ
ject III tile water about 100 yards ahead Of us,
and about twenty-five yards from shore.
At first sight We thought it might 10 a
very larga duck, as wo distinctly snw ducks
nearer tue shore. bnt aB VIC got uenr we
aaw that It was an animal, tho head aud a p0r-
tion OF tho back about a foot from the head
foot between tho back purt Of tho bend and the
beginning Of the bncs where tho animal WAS not
visible. tho invisible part, no doubt, being tho
neck. When wo wero within nbout seventy ynrtls,
action wo Judged 1t WIS not moro than five or
nix feet lAlsg; still, NO did not eco itb
length. When It went down wo stopped our
wagon and waited, hoping..it would como up again,
Witch 1t did IN rothars about a minute, littlo
behind us md probably twenty-five yRrds from
shore, and not moro tGan tllirty-ave yards from
us. Ita face aud part OF itH head were distiucty
seen. covered with fur, or abort hair OF a light
anufr color. Ths TACO of tho animal was appa-
rently 1lat very wido betwenn tho eyos, snd to-
pering to the noso With worry full large eyes.
and prominent oars, Resembling tloso
Of ho.so, but scarcely as long. Tie
whole face. in shapo, was like tl.at of 3
fox, but 80 largo TINT tho space between tho
eyes oqualed that of tho diHtauce between tho
eyes Of common COW. It did not look fero-
cious, and wab in no hurry to 20, but kept moy-
Ing slowly, then. diving again, cnmo up and
moved OH into tho lake as fast as nun could
Welk.
''As sllero has beon considerable interest OK
ctod In regard to the Bear Lake monster
submit description OF what We have seen,
thinking it might ba acceptable to you. Worry
rospecttully, WILLIAM DupdE,"
, 1874-06-01
I'ostuo dc E.toa,su Fountain ~ Life.

From skotuh Of Central Florida writteu by
Mrs. =. i. Long, Of Florida, aud published iu
tho Tallahassee Ftoridan, wo take tho following
" It was Oil route to SuWanrta Old Town that
Qen. JackHon and his troops halted hoHido tho
famous fountain OF Ponce do Leon, now miscall-
cd tho Wakulla Spring. Tho line OF march made
by tho Spaniard confirms tho superstition thut
this was tho Rpring sought by the aGvonturer,
havo EireI it d distinct renoWu. Whnt makes it
q marvel Of nature Is Ito great depth mud o1cooa-
Ing tranaparellcy,-a transparency graatcr than
thnt Of tho atmosphere, III 0ylnced by seong
iu pesai:,g over its unriprlcd surface Ia hoat-
Ing skft tho nDvol eonHation Of being suspended
between nkioa IL produced.
ii 1ha Ponce to Lp0n fountain, to be aoen to
advantage, must ho visited ou u still, sunshiny
day, without breo2e, h,,d with tho sui NJ uoar
his morltlian an possible. From tcnoat4 rug
god, jaggard. grayislA limestone psooipico, aud
from dark, yaWuing, ulstathomnb!o abyHH,
eprlnga the fountain, Bprending out into orcu-
lar form q noyersl l'unflrod yards. formins, tho
cold, and does not In l|a taste betray my Of thus
mystical power We would ihs to establish. 1t If
the ingredient If lime Tint giyoA transparonoy
and n!so nlazpifying quality to tho spring. The
ins through its depth, onlargod ut evory turn.
until It reats III tha rooks holow, md ~ lilo
object could not bo Aoan through tho
stmoapharo ut the name Distance, this conclusion
is reasonable. Nothing but actual observation
,n; can Eiye mid, ~ dea ot the picture, Tho moAs- 9
900 to ieas au0 feet bolow, nAera
thoy ceutra around Il boundlega
dapthi thn ao:dhl0 roo!a aud grasaes all hatiiel
III rainbow ai hues tue numerous is., celia aud
1loclinG tho salno prismatso cologlng. aud tho
ltenslo dreamy, glldiuH oyor tha dopsha Of alue.
n'id transparency, accompanied by tho music of
the wurhIe-throateta n,ocAing-bird, mailing 1t
, 1874-06-01

oloBor investigation, thore ::being suspicious cir
onns1tnncns. the ,nan, wlloao nn,no In Picker,
oonfeHHcd under oath, that one nfter another VI
thoso five porBons lad been killed aud oaten,
and that ho himself lad killed tho laat remaining
man, only about twonty miles from tho Agency.
He excepted only tic nrst two victims, OF whom
he spoke as having died from starvation. lie
nafd that tlioy ato tho dead bodics before begin
ming to kill ono anntlIer. paokor Inns boon
uri1c ovor to Tho civil magistrate, who will i'll
ventigato The aitAir by regnlnr inquest. and lie
will 10 prooaodod agafnst In accordance With tito
law.
, 1874-06-01
H!gatn L Jones. 1da Kcfth, and Kng4sker wers
taken Tor wheat from Miwaukce to buffalo at 1t5c,
VcsAc1h FGsHed Dotrott.

Srtci..t nt.J.afrh 70 The cAfcuYs 1tthnne
DETno1r, Mny N.-pAnfE1' DowN--Frors 1Itnsrn1
targcp Fotmora anil largo, Holland ani hargss' Tur
ner uud bnrgen, Tempest mud barges, Coneord md
largrH, Atianttc, mud Burlington nil barxcn schrs
MIaini Starlight Swallow. ael. Grant, II. e. W|nnjo1,
Nnw Donuas, I;rfs paalc, Express, Yankee l,ale'
o., ona H. msss'o ar% H. T. nnwn nst LAY State
PASSED Ur-props China, sanllnc, Anna smtth,
Townsend n,ltl conaor, Equinox, nnd Dean niobs
monh aehra rich4lson and Montans.
NIhu-N0rtheBBi.
, 1874-06-01

!Sptc{aI ntsrafch q TIA Ch1r00' 7fftNnf.
ron IT 11uRon Doox, A1ay 3t.-~1AssED DowN-Dargs
Wctlnure snd ixrge Tec.imspl, Colin Campbell and
b1raca, A. 4. Turner and bargcs. 6chra hfary Hat
te, Yankec blade, Olivor Mitchell, r. r baldwin, Col
fswsorll, l. ae'Lns. Day State Neta VIEWER, and
1arks Prestige and u. uarWiok. Props Atlantic ond
Philadelphia.
Murray, stycand Cavalier. Arabfs q. Steele nn4 J.,
Nnrria Props hoanokc, Matne, Wiaona Oily, Ere
mont, "lns!ow City, Naw York. and Potomac,
, 1874-06-01

Tero was good dt.nand for vessels, sppscially to
loa sorr, ut 80 fur eort aud ho for whsxt luta-
Hclrs L,lcerne, Hoard Of Trade, unaalla, i. Y. H.
Watson, Mock'ng Hirh, City Of r.insylle. sna Wood
ru corn Ut 70; pcr lIs'ste aud targs Ooluu cu1up-
llo To nunslo--propelioz not named, part cargo.
yt,est through. Tatk, II capaoity aboat ga, ,oo0 bu
Nhsat 250,0uD bu eosn. In tls aitstaoon ths pahss