The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-19
TeleKra phic-Foreian An.,r..

LONDON. June 18.-Gladsto g bro.
ther-in.law, Stephen Glynn, ia dead.
Gladstone's son inherits the property.
Rochefort was recognized in Dublin,
and hissed by the crowd.
Thirty.seven Moors aud six French
men were killed in the Algiers fight.
HAVANA; June 18.-Ferdinand Ois-
neros has been sentenced to hard labor
for life. in the chain gang, by a court
martial. i
LONDON. June l8.-The Times has
special from Madrid, reporting that an
engagement has taken place at Alcova
between body of Uarlists, under
Prince Alfonzo, brother Of Don Gar
los. and force Of Republicans, in
which the former were defeated. The
loss OF the Govern ment troops was ten
killed and etghty.five wounded. The
number Of casualties on the side of
the insurgents was much larger.
Among the killed was Don Enrique,
son OF Henry Of Bourbon. who fell at
the head OF aibody OF Oarlist zouaves.
The Times despatch also says that
Marshal, Oonohs, commanding the
army Ut the North, is expected to
open an attack upon Estella to-day.
PARIS, June l8.-The Deputies of
the Left Centre publish note, again
inviting an alliance with the Right
Centre, in order that both parties may
establish the republic. The Lett
Centre offer all necessary constitu-
tionRl guarantees, and declare that If
the alliance they seek is refused. the
Right Centre will be responsible for
the possible return Of the empire.
The Government has commenced
the prosecution OF the proprietors of
La Figaro and La France, Republican
Journals, for reprinsiug in those papers
an article written by Henri Roohefort.
The Minister OF Justice publishes an
order institutiDg com mmission to pre-
pare Immediately new law for the
regulation Of the press.
Observation-Disclosures Matters.
MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE Episco.
pal Convention tonight elected DR..
Edward R. Wells, OF Minnesota, Bishop
of this Diocese.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator T.
B. Stamps, coiored. of Flo:ida, had on
interview with General Butler, this
morning, regarding levee interests.
General Butler assured Mr.. Stamps
that it the $4,000 900 bill passed the
Senate. it will have his earnest support
in the House. General Butler frankly
stated to. Mr.. Stamps that the Civil
Rights Bill could not be passed this
session. Mr.. Stamps, from conversa-
tion with congressman and Senators,
is of opinion that the Fort St. Phillip
Canal Bill will not pass this session.
Butler made another Intellectual at
tempt to get the Civil Rights Bill of
the Speakers table.
LOUISVILLE. June 18.-The $4,000
heifer Duchess of Oneida died of pneu-
monia. sS *
MEMpHrs, June 18.-Judge Richard
W. Walker and Major Stevenson, Gen
eral Forests Chief Qaurtermaster, are
dead. ~
NEW York, June 1s.-rhe patrons
OF the turf, who assembled in large
numbers in the pool rooms last even
ing. were astonished by the announce.
ment that OF the Ave races on the pro.
gramme for to-day, on Jerome Park
course, only two were to be run, viz !:
the purse OF $500 for three year olds
and the handicap steeple chase. The
reason assigned Tor the omission of the
other races was the summary with
drawal OF all the running horses from
to-day's contest. their owners having
become dissatisfied at the inexplicable
complications with which the managers
OF the American Jockey spring meet
ing had loaded their horses down
The owners complained that weights
for ages had not been given in single
purse, and nobody but the managers
could understand precisely for what
the horses we're running.
ATLANTA, June l8.-rhe Constitution
celebrated its seventh anniversary last
night, by banquet and IN iilumiua-
tion Of the building.
This mornings train from Atlanta to
Rome made the quickest time ever run
between the two cities-three hours.
The Typographical Union published
card this morning, denying that the
strike in the Herald Office grew out Of
charge for an advertisement, but say
they quit because they were paid off in
checks instead of the cash. All they
ask is to be paid weekly in cash.
TOLEDO, June 18-The Indications
are that the question of reading the
Bible in the public schools is to be agi.
tated here. In the Board of Education
last night, the following resolution was
offered: "That reading from any YER
sion Of the book commonly known as
the Bible, singing hymns commonly
known as religious hymns, and reli-
gious action which is commonly known