davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

In another column we give some cOmmuni-
cations on the subject of the recent death in
an establishment where Russian baths are
given. One is from Mr.. Gibson, the pro-
prietor of the establishment in which the
fatal event occurred {; the other is from the
proprietors of Russian bath in a different
street. who, perhaps, apprehend that if so
establishment theirs may be overlooked.
From these last we are not astonished to hear
that their distinguished medical authorities"
have cleft them in the profoundest ignorance"
on several points which they, nevertheless,
pretend to discuss. Our statement in regard
Gibson says that Mr.. Wilcox did not take the
bath proper, but portion Of it only,
and it has been published that the
room in which he took that portion
had temperature of eighty degrees-say
thirty to forty above the temperature of the
that the deceased had fatty heart, and the
definite cause of death, the refore, was that
this weakened heart, equal, perhaps, to ordi-
nary occasions, was not equal to the demand
made upon it by the change of temperature.
1t could not keep up an exaggerated activity;
it was called upon for sudden labor that it
was unable to perform, and this sudden labor
was due to the temperature of the room in
which the partial bath was taken. These are
the facts; and these facts fully sustain our
original observation, that where there is an I'M
sound heart the Russian bath is exceedingly
dangerous, and that the advice Of a physician
is necessary to say whether in any given case
the physical conditions that make this luxury
dangerous do or do not exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
NEW YORK HERALD
JAMES GORDON BENNE TT,
PRoPRIETO

Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

NIBLo's GARDEN
fT FS ST n P f9sS ana at SaSGa fes
Family.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
sgNESnT Of iS FSENeH Of BENPST s
at fI n hN'Ai'A oFANA-' AZ ~ . '''''
sF9rs~' so:s % A? jia SgsfF
closes at IL Y. NJ.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
pUMpTY 'ABRoAD. at Is r NJ; closes at 10 As P NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
at Is 80 M Mr. Hsrns Miss Ada Dyas
Fourteenth sERsAMA T snH aeuboea
boufc. al L. NJ closes at ii p. NJ
THEATRE CoMIQuE,
30 T. 6Sx and yfRETY
BOOTHS THEATRE
G az nnd e NM
WyALLACK's rHEAT TdSrv
closes at Ii p. NJ. Mr.. Lester walack, Miss Jeffreys
Lewis.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
ss
N. closes at ii p. NJ. Matinee at p NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. POI Bowery;-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8 p.
NJ. closes at III 2. NJ.
bRY ANTS OPERA HOUSE,
II 2t &c.
NJ. closes at III 7. NJ.
STEINWAY HALL.
Fourteenth street.-CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN'S READ
1NGS, at P NJ closes at 10 P. NJ.
Balm HALL,
Great Jones street and Lafayette place -PILG RIMS
PROGRESS, at 5 z. NJ. closes at p. NJ.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

lane erbleidten. Gin babes Dubenb err
Dob f9 lnb liiir5,e aus; BEN 3intn1er
|unb nut, tene btf si1ett tbeIonoers gutsn
sWtagen battet1 J, bliehen Bis aalnt gnbe;
Der ausgesei6netell Safel ;..'s55 81
q aSeGen sic, tpas Die ginbi16u11g ber:ys.
mag fagte Budlanb. y9dtte ii9 Ssb=s
1ten; benterft 6aB .ess S6tlotr6te ieL ooe1r.-
BO9elne tiers =Suppe !. sic. tuiirbet,, Ste
Nle egcelent sefun6en nno beftens t,ert=:
1o'aat '' 9abeln. SO ndibtig 1T oas gorz s@S1q.
llrtbeil."" Sf af sssi...S 1. xs5Ii. 385,s.s
uMber mar es tpirfli6 ein Muigator 2"
fra9te 59i9tern cine Dame. 5s,
uM6, 'ni6t bod, Elm gang gutter Salts
fopf mar es ni6ts tueiter>" antmortete
Der beriibnnte @elcbrte. @5!$= ,,:g<. l. s,1%
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
= u n 3r iHli'6er g STREET.. s

- I'm d + 7 ft1i9er g t'rett.; S1
Der Snoiana @taatsSeitun9 BON Sort
WaDne leIe1 mir Die in bpriger Wo9e
auf Nnoronun9 oer epangelii9en Mlian5
bon ben @briiten aller orfe1fonen ob=
seAaltenen 9eneinI I9oftli9en @ebets+
iibungen 5ur Beieiti9ung briioerli6er
@ini9feit bQben bier in Sort @oDne ein
lebr uneiniges Gnoe genomn,en, inoem
tu Der lebten bic presbpterianil6en @ei1t=
li6el, nit benen Der Metb bobi5ten=, 8ap=
.titen=, unbE l1nitaner= Stride in cine
5iemli@ befti9e Debotte gerietben. 2eb=
tere preoigten bas tauienoidbri9e &ei6
in elmer 10 trolien @eiie> BOP bic erferen
li6 git enersii6enl Miberlpru6e perpf fli6=
tet fiiblten unb na6briidli6en Prote
9e9en oiei ie ubDllig l6riftuiorige 2eDre"
einlegten. Sic 8er1amn1lun9 trennte
li3 in 5iemli@er Mufresun9.': I, p G',+"..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

- 81 a If t ser Ginbilb IN g.. ST..
8udlono CAB zines Sages na9oem er
fur5 3uper einen Mifiilfippi= =NQigotor le=
ci,t Elm 9irer, tpo5u er eine 5ablrei9e
unb beltin9uirte @eleqi9aft selaben
batte. Seine @dlte fan1en. Sic Safel
Iab 1plen6ib aug uno 19immerte BON
Gilber, &rDitall uno 9ineli I6em Por=
5eNon, un0 bas Weal be9onn nit elmer
ausge5ai9neten @uppe. ."2.'t q
uWie finben sic 0iele Guppe 2" 1ragte
per Dottor> na9oen1 er lelbit einen gam
gen Seller oapon seaelien einen neben
ibm Iiben0eroen @ourn1anb. .'.'2 .''!''
uWabrbaftis, iebr gut" mar Die Mnt=
'uort; yG6ilotr6ttenluppe, ni6t pobr =?
SD froge. nnr. iOeil i'd fein grimes Sstt
oarin finoe." Z. ,H%.'
Ser 9oftor lhiit!elte ben 2opf. @* "
SD finoe lic int einen @el6mad,
Der MIDI an Mpl erinnert," 1a9te Elm
Mnoerer, uni9t unonsenebn, aber eigen=
arti9." -. ,~.'' -" ~
vMQe MUisatoren baben bielen @eru9"
ertpieberte 8udlanb, Der &aimon be1on=
bers, ben ib biefen Mor9en 1ecirte, uno
pon tueldem lie ebcn ge9eiien ba6en,"
MQe @aite serietben in 8epegung>
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

- Sic erite Yresb bpterianerfir6e in
81 ltim 0 re bat 11a6 ei,1anber Sic @n.
Surnace Belloms, Spartsi Blasup llnb
8urnup gu Yreoi9ern 9ebabt. @er eng
lilb perfebt, fan,l ii@ nun lei6t Elm 8ilo
bapon entperfen> ,pie beiB es in iener &C.
melnoe bergesangen iein n1ub. IL ....%j !:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
8 er. s 5 III {.

8 er s. D { I e., ''' ,s T.
Sn @ellunsen mar grpBer Wiebmarft
|unb BON melt un6 brett bate man 81
'166niten gr5ellsniile Ser @tallfiitterung
Die frdftigften 3ugtbtere, bie perebeltitet
S9aafe unb tpas. MlIes, gu elmer Dffentli:
den Rroouction lanbtoirtbl St:
folge ssebDrt berbeisebra6t :lnb ouf ben
0farftplabe, llnter< forglau1e Muff9t ge:
feQt. Scr aMarftplab ertbebrte 5lpal
pes pHaiters, mar ie0o6 NIT elmer 8ilo:
idule e1@maft, beren gntitebung uni
8eoeutuns feino oMen19 fannie. CHING,
;bebaupteten, iie, beoeute ben, @6mebenf5=
mig &uitap Mbo1pb, tpel6er .pabrtnb .eeis
neg 6reibigidbri9en .&riegsrnorsens 6iel
'Iein Jrub]tiid iper5ebrt, Mneere Iagten, e.
1ei Elm alter Observation-Disclosures
aug BEN l5iebenidbrisen &rie9e, lnb 3u=
lebt fanben ii@ aud '@iele., ipel9e Sc,
.Meinung tuarel,,, bas; @tanbbilb selte
einem ldn9ltberitorbenen 5uperintenSen=
ten beijen Rriegsfleib auno milit6riI9e
@taffage Die itreitenbe Stride beoeuten
ioQe. 9a biele Mn]i6t bic iibertpie9enbe
mar 1D 11annte man bic 8lb1dule
1dle9tweg ben sebarnil6ten Magiiter.
: g{i9t melt BON, gebarni19ten Magiiter
befanb .ft9 0es @tdbt9ens nobelite,
i@oitbof u3unl ,blaren Cher, no aube,
ben 9onoratioren au9 ptele Oefonomen
Der 9fa6bar59aft berfebrten 11anentlid
lett Der Mirtb Sum griinen tAHen" oit
2anotpirtbe ,burG bie Bemerfung belei=
otgt> baB beutl6e O9Ien tpeni9er ST.
|telisen5 beidbe11 als fremoe.. Mud
|beute , bei,n Niebnlarfte i, mar Der blau,
Gber NIT @aiten iiberfillt, tpdbrenb in
griinen Mffen nur Elm @eiltdn5er uno eir
6olbes 9ubenb 8iebtreiber binirten uni
IT'D 6ur6 @6ndpie reitaurirten! Unite,
ben SD item 0es 8lauen Gbers ro9te burd
leine itattli@e 6isur ean5 beionbers be1
Oetonom pieb19 aug Drebba9, Elm ebe=
maliger Wei1itdr=S =Slei]9lieferant berpor
oeHen O@ien 1lno @9bpIe bereits aui
bret lanomirtbidaftti@en Musfeuunger
Die Stirn tbres 9errn NIT 2prbeeren &C.
| 16mudt batten. '2.2jR as2 l.5s :.
Serr piebl9 mar bel gutter 2aune.
oenn bon alien @eite1 iiberhdufte man
i'm nit S. fli@feit Iber iein Bra6tpief
uno Die Sntelligena, tpel9e er Bel oe1
Moit uno 3u6t bellelben entialtete ia
etner Der eifri9fen @e9ner Ser Meioe=
fitterung batte iogar in 8e9eiit iteruns
ben un9ebellern Preisn9en un0 Dann
9errn Piebi9 nit bem S9mure umormt
oab er ni6t 'eber ruben lupue !, bis oer
erie 9iebSii3ter 9eutl6lanos Die ct.
9elenameoaille uno Ben 5itel zines :qe=
beimen Oberptcbratbs erbalte. M1Nun
mar 9err Piebl@ spar auBeroroentlid)
gci5i 8 elmer iol6en Gdnet9elei fpnnte
ct abcr bod ri6t >oiberiteDen uno 70
lieb er einige Tloiben Bein brineen, I'm,
nit Ieinen 8e,pllnoerern auf Die tunftige
@iroe onsni itobcn. Mn benz Slide, no
oies geldoh, befano li6 aub Elm @ano=
nerfsburl9e, Der, iein far9es Mobl per=
seDreno, iebniadtig ua6 Den fnntelnoen
&ldIe luste, oeren Snbalt ni6t fir
feline &eble BEL ltimmt NOR. Qabm uno
miioe griff Der @elell enoli@ nod BEN
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
y .8rent 5 10 6rte.r..a
sar oebadtnibabung ffiiir unfere iungsn eefer.

J"t We0He7t"tp"p9tt1g Tut HHIete IH"8sH xe1tt'
ab ifruI on (lat.) @erbersu11g.
81 3 1ur s. Qat.) ab9eI9madt. 80 81 f.
UT bitdt;4 Qat) Mlbernbeit. -lMb=
u ND a IT, QaD uberFuiI9.! Nb Il n
. a n ), Qat.) Der leberf1ub. = q bl1 n
3 tire H. Qat.) uberfuiiig ietn. -M bus.
II EN-, Z Qat. n1iBbrau9en. -M IL
1us, Qat.) Mbbrau9. = Meotb or ii
(9r) Ni6tfatbolif. il Meeeb,ire en-,
Qat) beiitinlmen.G In: @#siIat.5J2 9>.ss n
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

q s5lln0el bite pie penl9en sfei'flt9e Tllr8
tEeine 3e1s unb 1blt1 aus BEN Stdbt9en.
@libenb branntt bte Suli=
'|lonite un6 bon bes SanbmerfsburI9en
5ISStirt troff Der 51meib y ba bbrte er
4 ;:Iplbbli9 binter {i1 bas rn1ntere Rlatl9ens
4 elmer YeitId)e 1tnb beran route in einenl
II 1iDget1annten gSiri ittpdgert pber 6amburs
1 ger iibsnb, Der DefonDn1 Yiebi ....
Iu Iul1m Gottes Witleibs tntller, 'andoiger
Seer failen 5ie mid Ell stad Weses
uWas tuollt SIR bran penbeit2"
1fragte Der sei5ige Bauer. al1nf9nF it
1ber Sob, tpenn SIR aber eiten Dalbelt
@ul0en babt !, f6nnt SIR bier @funben
| n1itfabreu bls Jelbbetn1 mo i9 elmer!
Better beiu6en un0 ptelei6t iiberna1ten
tperbe. 8is; 5llr &e1iben5, tpobin Sbr
bod pollt, tpanoert Sbr oann nod cine
Meile." 4f2 ~F 2#fs ..''1'- r..
sGiiten balben @ulben 2" fragte pfffg
|la9enb Der @e1en. '%
'n@o 1T es 1nein Sreunb uno i6 trans<
pDrttre Gu9 bafHr bis 3ur feiobeimer
S6enfe bic meil,ern. @etter geb6rt.." -.
.rySopp!. es gil" 1agte ser .@eIell
|tpel6er feines 3ei6ens Elm 56neioer
mar. .,u,Sn Te1bDein erbalten @ie einen
balben @u1ber, 11ein 8Inbel gelte als
|Pfano." Stint tpie, Elm 9uft5u9 i9pany
|ft6 Der S9neioer auf ben Wagen un6
|bie1er rollte tt1ltnter bobin. s
v1err bes Simmels !" frd@ate mad ei=
niger 3sit Ser 9isbi@ ! ,yyissb5t nur pie
Rartoffeln ,lno &raut, mad &egen f6n1a9=
ten. Wenn Der liebe @ott llns nod a9t
Sage nit bieier Sibe iegnet, bringer mir
bas Rorr auf 5ebn Sbaler." Ser Iiebe
:@ott i6ien aber 1,ibt 9eneist bes Oefo=
uomen Sotfnungen gu erfii1en> oenn.a
peitli9en 9ort5onte begannen ]i9 9rale
lWetterDDlfei1 auf5utbi biirmen, bun,pf groll=
te 0er Dpnner, sic Molfen itiesen bDber
llno es fielen ein5elne &egentropfen.
Ser Bauer gab ben rii1tigen Yferoen
Die Beitl6e, Sap 1ic' I'M rai6en Srabe
babinf fo9en. vWtr baben Bis Selobeim
NOD et11e fleine @@tunbe,' unb fou1nlen
piellei@t Dor Dem Musbru9 oes @etpit=
ters bir1" Ia9te ct. uNber mas Der Sau=
1en6 @6neiber tpie 1ebt SIR benn aug 2"
v9lut tuie benn? 2" frd93te Der @eIeue,
inoem er etne 9rdbli6e Srabe i@nitt unb
ben @auer IN ieinen fetten @9entel
fnipp. n" -" Qa'> .5% ., '..-.- +.
uWas> bobt STR oenn @6neioer 2"
}9rie Der Bauer, bem Dor @9reden bic
Beiti6e entfel. s5' 5*' >'. '3.
vNi@ts, gar ni9ts permalebeiter
Rorntpurm !" briiQte ber @9neioer nit
Fammen0en Mugen, inbeur er 1einen Bez
gleiter beim Sbre faBte unb ibm aabne=
fletI9enO Ing @elt9t bellte. ..lf =
Ser 2anbmann purbe tootenblaB.
yWas feblt Gud oenn? i@rie er NIT
GntIeBen. < ~ 5.@ z"E.@4,
yRube, es lit poriiber!~ feuf5te Der
@AneiOer, inbem er nit Der 6onb iiber
Die @tirne itri6. v@aben sic }6on uou
Der Srau in lSrobborf geb6rt Die ouf
@Dmpatbte curirt? gu ber min i4, unb
oa mub mir au6 9eraoe Elm @elpitter
tomlnen |, no Die SUIT eleftri16 piro ~
i'd fible es 1@oa! 9au! bau! bau! &a=
ferafauj" - E:fIiE2Hli y 3*%& :.5s5 ~.
vl1m @ottes @illen tpas feblt gu@
benin Seigentli9 g}lbeulte in Sooesangft
Der Bauer. ,fE35l@ Es&5.E H.+@ :H r.. .*
.avMi6 fat geitern Dor a9t Sagen Elm
IN = I ~ ~
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
Dfe GbiD.
Q1eatrei eia,sti sipe SReas,ttatiffe..

sspSsss~Ss~S q SSS. SS ssei sSSssyS3
9lmmalett, y Sabrba6er III mel.
den bic benterfenspertbeffen greigniiIt
bet 3eitfolge mad eingetragen iperben,
q GDie5 @e19i9te eines beitimntten 8DI=
fes. 81 sitet filr fortfaufenbe publifd=
tioneu ii, piiIeni9aftliGen Sd9ern, ober
fiir regelmdBige 8eri9te J. 81 Mnnalen
SET @erbreitlng bes @laubens. l3i% sllti
Mnmamt ODER aMnant Der bitli9e
Sbeil Sinterinbiens am 9ine1i}9en
W}eere beftebt aus ben pDrraligen &6-I
ntgrei9en Iorfin unb gon9in1ind 10:
,uie aug Sbeilen beg alten RSnigrei6es:
&ambooia dus Gbampa unb@ benz 2anbe
Der Moi. Cine Der rtalabiI1en gerg=
tetten Irei6t in Der tt5rbfi6en Sdlfte
ouf Der We}tgren3e bes 2anbes u1lb err
flint i'm @loen beKen Snneres., Ser
Mai=&bong burdfr6mt bic Mttte Der
anameN}9en @ibprobin3. 9as gan5e
2anb lieet I'M 8erei9e Der Mou1ions
unb letn n6rbli6er Sbeil 1T Der fur6t=
barren 8erbeerungen Ser Seifune Der be-
fannten Drfane 6es 6inelii9en Meeres 5,
ausgeIebt. Ser }8pben lit i'm gan5en
fru6!bar no,nentli6 i'm Norben no
Der 2anbbau, Der pprnebmli9 I'M &eis=
bau ,beitebt, NIT bemlelben SleiBe ipie in
@ina betrieben miro. Sic 8emoDner,
Der &bi itammung nod ubo=GbineIenL
tbeilen f@ politiI6 in Die Son=gbinelen
unb go9in=g =gbine1en, Eeben In gei1tiger
8eaiebung bDber a1s Die @iome5en, Bir=
mauen uno Malapen. @ie inb inbu=
1tri0s unb in ber@9iKsbautunit iebr &C.
1Aidt. Sbr 9anbd aber 1T unbebeuten=
Der, ols Der BON @iam. Sic @pra6e|
1T ein1plbig uno dbnli9 ben Yrobinsial=l
oialeeten bon Gbina. @ie bebienen 1i9:
au9 Der 9ine1i1@en G9rift uno be5i BEN.
feline ei9ene 2iterotur. Mon 1@il6ert
ben Gbarafter Der Mnameien aIs freunb='
li9> 9ut1niitbig uno munter. Die mel
BON ibnen befennen T9 gum 8ubbbis=
mus einige 5ur &elision bes Gonfucius,
Die ouf ben @louben an @inen @ott ge=
griinoet lit. ueber Die tatboli1den @bri=
ften beren 3abl 1884 ettpa ! Milfion
betragen mo6te, eryinsen in bemlelben.
Sabre 16redlide 8erf fol9ungen. @elbit
europdiibe Milliondren ,purben Dinse=
ri6tet. 1888 tpuroe 0as Determining 6es
fatboliI9en @lallbens logar Dem 6o9=
perratDe 9lei9se1ebt.. 9lu6 in ben FOL-
genoen Sabren, be1onoers i'm Mdr5 1851
,uiitbete Die 8erfolguns. Nm 20. Suli
1857 ;murbe ber tatbolil6e BiIdof 9ia3
1einrs @laubens megen entbauptet. 9or=
ol1f fam I'M Sabre 1861 cine fron5D1il9e
Expedition na9 Mnnam uno erpberte ei=
men She'll bes 2anoes Der ieBt eine fran=
.a0TI6e Golonie biloet. 9ur9 einen
Dertrag tpurpe i'm Sabre 1862 bic
Sreibeit Der @riitli@en Hcli9ion setpabrF
leiitet. j.! .Ew2 ..asr l..s ~s. a..
2lnnapplts, 9oupttoot bes @tqa=
tee MarDlanb. #>.~ Y. "'& ..~" ~"
2lnnectirem, onfniipfen, beifIsen,
einrerlciben; baber Mnneftion Mnei9ung
III neuefer 3eit politilGes @9lasiport
1lm bic WegnaDme unb @inperleibung
|remoer 9dnoer gu be5ei9nen. Gs 1ol
mad Der buriiber namentli6 BON fran50=,
i]9en Publici1ten aufge1telletn SDeorie
baau erforoert tper6en: u unmittelbore
Grenono9bari6aft q p0llige &lei@be=
redti9uns oes annectirten 2anbes nit
Dem onnectirenoen na@ erfolgter Nnnec=
tuition ). 3 Nbmelcnbeit- teoes 3manges
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-08
exports coastwise 1,442;

celp's 3l5; exports coastwise 1,442;
sales 400.
PHILADEhpH1A. May Cotton quiet
-middIing l8.
W1LMlSaroN, May 7.-Ootton qniet
-middling 16a4; net receipts 81; stock
BosroN. May 7.-Cottou quiet aaa
nominal-middling l77a; exports to
Great Britain 81; sales 100.
MOBILE, May Cotton quiet aud
unchanged-middling l674; net receipts
1874; sales 500; stock %, l26.
SAVANNAH. May Cotton firm
middiing 1879; net receipts ITO; gross
179; exports to Great Britain 2,4O2;
coastwise 2l0; sales 435; stock 27, 7,G79.
NoRFohK, May Cotton steady and
frm-low mid'.liug 1914; ne. receipts
LOGS; exports coastwise 59i; sales 200;
stock 6.675.
GALVESTON. May Cotton dull aud
irreguiar-good ordinary 15l5; net re
ceipts 455; aales G5.
New ORLEANS. May Cotton firm,
with good demand-m middling l72s; net
receipts 67; gross 779; exports to Great
Britain I.450: continent 222; coastwise
$40; sales A. $50; stock 103 .323.
MEMPHIS, May Z. Cotton Gniet-low
miadling l6!l@l6'5; receipts 800:
shipments 337.
AraUsrA. May 7.-Cotton dull ard
nothing doing, middling lGls; receip Il
$50; sales 6OO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-08

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. A. Kroeg, the
proprietor of the restaurant in Went
worth street, Charleston, known "a
"Kroeg's Inn" was found dead in bed
wednesday morning, in his bedroom,
over the restaurant. He retired on
Tuesday night, after closing his estab-
llshment. apparently we'll. It is sup
posed that he died of asthma and rheu-
matlsm, with which he had been suf.
ferer. He was German, and followed
the sea in early life, rising to be cap.
| tain. He settled in Charleston some
thirty years ago.
The actual suffering resulting from the
overflow Of large portion OF Louisiana
has caused the poonniary damage to be
somewhat overlooked. The New Or
leans Republican, of q late date, has pub.
lished statement of the estimated loss
OF property by the flood. It estimates
the damage to the sugar, cotton and rice
crops alone al about S3. 600, 900, or about
onesixth the total annual production.
To this must bo added the 500, 600 head
of live stock, the poultry, vegetables.
and other articles of food, which will
help swell! the aggregate loss very
largely
The RICE CROP The Savannah Ad.
reuiSer and Republican, OF yesterday,
states that all tho rice plantations from
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
bridge to Savannah are under water,
with consequent loss of crop. The
damage is immense. and planters are
very much down in the mouth.
FAST TINE il said by persons who
have travelled much, that faster time ia
made on the Air Lire Railroad, between
Charlotte and Atlanta. than on any
other road in tue Southern States.
Bertha Daniels, seventeen years old,
committed suicide in philadelphia the
other day. ut her home in Wood street,
by eating sulphur from the heads OF
matches.
number of prisoners succeeded in
making their escape from the Chester
j .il ON Sunday night, by cutting hole
III tho wall aud lowering themselves
with blankets.
The notorious revenue officer, Malo-
ny, says the Union Times, has been SEN
fenced to six months imprison ment, for
violating the revenue laws.
A murderer, named Ernest Reusch,
was lynched in Alpine County, Callfor.
MIA. on the 25'h nit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-08


DO MUCH TO RELIEVE THE SrATE.-rhe
memorial OF the South Caroiiua tax
payers lately submittod to Congress aud
referred to the Committee on the Judi.
cinry. presented q case of peculiar bard.
ship. The condition of the State was
already known to those who had fol-
lowed the course Of political events at
the South since the war. The immense
preponderance of tho negro over the
white vote, with tho ignorance aud in.
capacity of the blacks, which made them
the dupes aud tools Of self-seekiug
demagogues and thieving politicians,
mako u situation which, from the first.
threatened the most serious conse-
quences to the interests OF the State. 1t
was not to be wondered at that IN.
scrnpnious politicians, or thieves, who
went into politics as ~ iro profitable
AMI safer business than any other form
OF robbery, took immediate advantage
OF tho opportunity offered; hardly to be
wondered ut that they have continued
their clutch upon the neck Of the pros
traie Stnte. The fncts are familiar to
our readers How these plunderers
.so gone through" the State, as the
I"cnsts through Egypt; how they have
used tue lSuorant negroes TO carry out
tho most infamous schemes IF seIf.ag-
grauuzement; how they have curried
corruption and theft to the pitch Of the
sublime. taxing the people to the verge
OF poverty and absorbing everything
that had yalue-alI these things arc mat.
ters of public nOtoricty, aud do not
need to bc restlted
The mcmorialists who came to Con-
gress for relief were driven to that cours q
as their last resort. Their appeal was
based upon the ground that they have
not republican form Of government
such US IN guaranteed by the Constitu
ton, aud that they are suffering from
the odions oppression of "a system Of
taxation without representation. They
have had from the CONS mittce-w whatever
they had from tho Presi1eut-a courte.
Gus hanring. \
The fact should not be lost sight of that,
though Congress is powcriess tho Ad-
ininlstratlon that las supported aud IN
turn been supported by the cerpet-bag-
gers aud plunderera OF South Curo.Inu,
can 90 much to relieve the Stute. The
politicians who have devastated the
State have been upheld by the Federal
Government. Many Of them hold fat
Federal offices, and some of them had
the enrontery to appear before the Pre-
sident the other day, with what they
called on answer to the memorial of the
ta1-paynrs. Take away the support OF
the Federal Government, aud the Fede-
raj Offices from these fellows. aud long
step will be- taken towards relieving the
State from IN incnbus, and tho nation
from a continued disgrace.
NeD Fork Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-08

Mayor Havemeyer. of New York, has
recently furnished the singular example
OF an official protesting against beng
invested with more power. Under the
present charter of tho city OF New
York, the heads of the various depart.
ments of the city government are ap-
pointed by the Mayor. subject to the
confirmation OF the Board of Aldermen.
A bill was introduced in the Legislature
to change this arrangement, and restore
the provision Of the old charter that
gave tbs absolute power OF these ap-
pointments to the Mayor. Mr.. Have
meyer addressed letter to the Legisla-
ture protesting against this change, aud
declaring that to the exercise of such o
power might be attributed much OF the
corruption that made the late admins
tration so notorious. He denounced it
as wrong in principle and designed only
for partisan purposes. Singular enough
the Senate passed the bill over this pro.
test.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-08
May I, 1874.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 7, 1874
Wheeler Housc-Mr and Mrs Watson,
Misu Watson, Perth, Amboy; Mrs 81 B
Clapn, Misses Clapp. II " Clapp, NJ;
Fl 3 Tompkins. j Murray, q Hender,
son, NY; Mr. and Mrs II Whitney.
Mass; r 3 Berkley. Tenn; R Fl Jen.
kins, Mr. and Mrs Foster, N Y; A 81 Van
Boklin. c Sweeney. B F Bryan, NC;
j s Browning. Charleston; F Eisen-
man, city; r Penn, Va; J n Whid-
den. Mass; 81 Cheatham. Edgefield; G
W Medinger. Md; & 81 Knuland, Ga.
Columbia Hotel-C @ Simpson, Ander.
son; 0 NJ Sadler. s G; W j Simpson.
Anderson; Wm f Porter and vile,
Brighton; Il Rayenell, John F Newman,
Charleston; l. L Lunn, Mocksvllle;
Miss HELEN Calver. Miss F B Hull, G
J Hull. Chicago; Mrs S W Woolsey,
Brooklyn; Miss Dora Boole, New York;
Owen DAILY, city; r q Bayldone, New
York; Judge r B Carpenter, city; WD
Kennedy. Augusta; James Montgomery,
Mrs Creighton and daughter, Green.
Vile; G E Reub, Augusta; q " Thames.
n g; William Munro, Union; Miss
Margaret Stewart, New York; J Stuart
Hendrix House-R E Craig, Winns.
boro; j W Folk, J NJ Alewins, Pomaria:
III M King, WILLIAMSON; E j West,
Chester; Mrs j T Stuart, Miss E j
Stuart, Ridgeway; J V st Amand,
Charleston; Miller. VIM McCawley,
Staunton. Va; T E Goodwin, Baltimore:
j McNally. N Y; DR. s Taylor and
wife, Riohland.