davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
CUM TO GO TO WASHINGTON.

JUDGE BLATCHFoRD DECIDES THAT 1T is A PROPER
CASE FOR A WARRANT OF REMOVAL
Albert CunZ was indicted in the Supreme
fame the character OF Columbus Alexander When he
heard Of his indictment Cunz In this city, and he
Immediately surrendered himself to Commissioner Os-
born who released him in 81 900 ball. Harry Hill being
his surety. When Cunz appeared before the Commits
sioner for examination, ex-Mayor Hail. his counsel
an oense against any Federal statute to conspre to
defame the character Columbus Alexander any
man. and therefore CuDz could not be held under
il 10 await o warrant Of removal to Washington for
trial The Commissioner said that he was not satisfied
that be was authorized 70 pass upon the validity in
validity OF indictment found by the Supreme Court
Of the OF Columbia and requested that the
ter should be taken before Judge Batchford of the
Unted States District Court. The suggestion acted
upon by counsel. and to facilitate matters, the Commis-
soner committed Cunz to the custody OF the Marshal
Mr. Hall then applied to Judge Blatchford for Cunzs
release on a writ OF habeas corpus. The Judge
said that the validity invalidity OF the
Indictment in question could be discussed
writ. 1t was finally decided that could he argued
application for the removal OF Cunz
Washington. Such applica was made by Assist
United States District Purdy and Mr. Hall
opposed IL on the ground that q man could not be
removed 70 Washington for trial indictment which
did not charge any oeDse against Federal statute
Judge BlaehfOrd reserved his decision till yesterday,
when he merely said think this proper case for
warrant OF removal"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
THE so,-ra OYSTER BAY MURDER.

Fresh disclosures are being made daily re-
gsrding the murder OF samuel J. Jones at South Oyster
Bay and each revelation proves that
tiie crime deliberately planned Lewis Jarvis. who
appears to have been the principal although he Ii strv
ing TO shift the weight OF tho decd Ebert Jackson
was taken 70 South Oyster bay Wednesday ia charge
OF officers 70 hnd the watch and trunk which ho had
taken from MI. Jonoss house and buried In reply 20
question ~ to whether he threw Mr. Jones into the wo
Jarvis said tbst he hsd bold Of him but ns Jsokson
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30

Albemarle HotI-Councilor A. p. de CaryaIho
Brazilian he.s gsrsn De s,e AS, sr
Of Rosrbery ST. NAolls Coy "a
ward r. Noyes ApenW Hok-Jsdge Bd.srJ BIZ.
pes Of Ne aud Bushnell Of hsr Honss
senator A hedo~an Of Rrsnhfar Ga;ey hoc~.
Of Rochester Eperen Hosss-tsgt
W. O. Temple 8. Esvy.. .Hgman Hots-J@ee George W.
Paseha Metropolitan Hot-Stste senator psr-
menter Of Troy Windsor Ho-J Tlnghas Of Albany Car-
spdon Bokl-Myron q Peek Of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30

trade OF the country abundant MEANS largo experi
ence and extensive acquaintsnce can insurc s,icees
Messrs Opdyke. Terry Steele are destined TO- take
leading place In the importing busness of this city
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rngRMoNErRR YESTERDAY. At HUDSUrs. ~ BROADWAY
saa-0O' Hsos-6oo ~ A-70' H'dssss-6o'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
was received at headquarters to-day:

WICHITA AGENCY. INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Indian war In this nation is rapidly cOllapsDg.
Gen Davidson reports through scouts that Major schO
field. with his column. has captured on Elk Greek 60
Noconee warriors and 1000 ponies This party Ia OF the
worst character and Is accompanied by the warriors
families. met Capt. Carpenter with his column to-day.
hot pursuit Of large party OF Kowas who trying
to get Fort Sill 10 surrender before ho overtake
them. He had been In pursuit two days The party Is
thought to be Lone VOLTS =. H. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General Commanding.
MUsKOGgg, T., Oct. 2o-Mr. ingalls,, agent for the
civilized Indians arrived here Tuesday night. and ss
sumed tho duties of his position H. N. Atkinson
sociAl Commissioner Of tho Interior Department left
isstoght with delegation OF ktckapoo Indians for
poln Monterey Mexico for the purpose OF remov
McKee, These Indians about 100 miles W the
tntortoy.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30

MILES AHEAD.-In the competition among the
leading hat.s the chief H., Winter style Of gen
emen been quaed beauty ereeEos Buy TOus
hats Of 212 Broadway in the Fifth Avenue Hotri
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
iAnnsusoemesnI
BURNETT's COCAINE makes the hair grow.
iAnnsancementAI 4

For an elegant, fashionable HAT OF superior
,usi,y 20 drec, 10 the manufacturer EPEs.cnso lis Nasa
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.

THE WAR IS INDIAN TERRITORY DRAWING TO
CLOsE-CAPTURE OF A PARTY OF NOCONEE WAR
RIORs BY MAJOR sCHoFIELD-CAPT. CARPENTER
N PURSUIT OF LARGE PARTY OF KIowAs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-The following dispatch
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Teachers Association will give an
of the Young Mems Christian
ASS
Robert Van Rensselaer, age 30, of No. III Congress
st. died Yesterday effects Of wound received accidentally
while cleaning revolver
A shot from an air-gun yesterday carried away
the uecke button Of Street Inspector pkeman VINO
VIZ, standing Atlantic He does lot know who
G-sdt the erhu
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
STATEN ISLAND.

EpGEwATER.-The Board of Trustees have voted
$500 more for Gores and the village Treasurer IN
ue,ed ray msney bis hands the village Mr. Pfear
counsel to the Board instructed TO take steps 20 compel the
Shore their track to the middle OF Bay
through S,apon grade sne maesiamse TO correspond with
he 9th work the street.
Keneeu Brothers shipping merchants
rno TO b, pegoaupg the stapeton fats between this
Nee and Stapeou Landing NwYork warehOusng the
price for being quarter OF u lion Of dollars
OF property the different vsges OF
the Couuty or unpaid taxes realized a6ont 81 OOO
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

VEMPsrEAD.-The report of the County Superin-
nden Of the Board Of Supervisors shows that the total
number county supported relieved during the past year Is
7llO The nsOnaies follows; Ireland 9o' GERMANY
l33 P,ce Az United States 37 Italy 80 Rnglsnd "a sw
lad 81 scotland Arabia IL Sweden 81 Belgium q pennarA .
Holland, 2; Poland, !; Norway ].
, 1874-08-09

carefully caused to be painted OF herself, each
and every one made her look uelier than tue
last. What tribute it il to the feminine tact
and tasto of Mary Queen OF Scots that she,
educated at the Court OF Catherine de Medici and
living near that OF Elizabeth, 30 modified AID
amehorated the excesses OF The times that she
presents, at this moncnt the most beautiful
study of female costume that the world has ever
seen
An English physician, writing in 1910. says
that it was no uncommon sight to see - 4 mother
lav her daughter down on the carpet, and, placing
h:r foot on her back, break halt dozen laces in
tightening her stAYs!"
the cofsot waa made moro stin than ever,
back boards and rteel bars we're used to correct
stopping shoulders, and waist 1nuss oniv be =
"spau" 4 young lady in t1ghtiy-laced steel
corsets, with board at the back. and her feet in
stocks, az the learned Mary sonerville describes
herself at 16, must have presented . pitiable
figure to The eye Of the sympathetic gazer.
Undoubtedly fhera will alwaya bo foolish
mothers who maan their daughters slcep in their
corsets, anu many foolish women who will always
draw their laces too tight; but the golden mean
rcma1us-a figure we'll but not too htlfHy sup
Eofted, waist slender, round, but not too small
for the adjacent figure, is the graud desidezatum
OF female beauty.
Nothing is 30 unbecomlnR AZ too tight gar
ment. A shoe which is too small spoils pretty
foot; glove Which squeezes The hand ruins the
effect; aud waBt miuaiciously omplessed
ruins the figure and the face The blood ia
forced into tie hands and aims; the figure is
pressed out OF proportion and tho whole effect
il singularly unpleasant. A large woman in
Frauce where women have taste Tor The be-
coming in drcss conferred upou thsm by Proyi-
deuce, wears ample d1aperles, loosely fthng
garments, and =. corset which does her the best
possible seryic=, for it makes her look and feel
at Aer ease--no !apored byeathing. no unnatural
sedupss, no fear Of suftocalou she IL simply q
large, beautiful object, instead Of pillow tied
in tAs middle, with general air Of asphyxia
, 1874-08-09

A1asyer Of Columbus, Ga, Maj. R. J. Moses.
bss commenced SANDER sui: against several
prominent gentlemen OF that city, la:lng his
danages at $780, 900; the alleged SANDER con-
EIstug in their statement that, in certain
tsnkznptcy suit, he had indulged in unprofea-
Ioah conduct. No loss than six law firms
h.7e been retained on either side. among them
pch long -w1nded gentlemen as B. H. Hill and
Robest Toombs. Preparations have been made
tos protracted and obstinate fight. aud tne
roang lawyers Of the city are already wagering
s.t they will yet become leading lawyers in the
lie before it can be determined whether law
9eS can be alandeyed.
, 1874-08-09

sistent With the principles Which ought to pre-
Va1i among officers. In no case, however, Ia q
challenge to TO accepted without reference to G
1eE!mental court OF honor. which is to report to
the Colonel It will rest with The Colonel to de-
eide II tho duel IS to be admissible after attempt
ing peaceabIe reconciliation. In the event Of
duel being fought member OF the court Of
honor is to attend in order to see the rules Of
duellug observed. The Emperor directs Colo
their command whom they may find to engage
in quarres without cause. Such he wishes to
have lnstant1y cashiered.
, 1874-08-09

,n ha remembered by musicians in this country
,"sa, bis connection with the Second Boston
D.. Jubilee, in which he appeared as soloist
80 4,shelIs Goddard aud Mr. Weh1i also ap-
a.-o3 upou The came occasion, and alike failed,
rf;,g ia their inability to cope with the obsta-
.,as nresented by the vast slze OF the building.
H. nenders daahing and powerful atyle, how
~ ~r.- a. 1eonine in fact as the playing Of De-
,fsrsr made him conque1or Of space. He ~as
.,n,, of Liszt, and there are numerous pupils
r reodel in turn in this city who will be
- 1900 70 lealn OF his death. He died OF typhus
t.xar at the age Of II.
, 1874-08-09

g11n> VICIOUS ,ay o1 smiling when, fixing his eye
On any member whom he disiiked. he eaw the
mau turn pale and crouch. Such was the mau
wlo, bv means Of all tie scum OF Paris. kept the
Convention in terror, and, through it, governed
France Cornhiu Mdqatine.
, 1874-08-09

Tue exhibition games OF basc ball between the
txo American clubs now in England have not
cre,,ed much interest OF excitemeus In that
country. but the defeat OF the English club It
eacses By the Americans produced avery marked
Impression. 1t will be very happy result II
this victory Of the Americans poPuias'zea the
rxns 1t cricket in this country. 1t il in every
reapec. gentlemsn's game, requires as much
.gilty and strength aud more brains than base
b.tl, and does not involve any of those serious
Academia which are constantly occurring in the
American national game. The establishment OF
cricket in this country would call moro respect
able class Of players into the 6ald, and, after the
game waa family understood, it would become
more popnla-. The recent dlsgracefm occur
1eaces in this city furnish an additional reason
f1r cfAnpa
, 1874-08-09


aud recesaitated II, for 1t WAS heavy as TO ia
tIgue the wearer: aud the hoop is always great
relief.
It was reserved for the Emperor Joseph H. Of
Austria {who did not foresea that hia royal sue
cessor tie present Empress, would have mast
Of l6 lucheB) to lsaue edlct against the corset.
Undoubtedly tight, ,lacing had become = very
serious matter, and the health at tha people waa
suffe.iag. He threatened all dsmses with ex-
communications it they perslsted IN wearing Tue
col set. Physicians, Popes. and Bishops de-
claimed against it, and nunnerlcs aud other
places where young women were educated we're
nut under the surveillance OF the police OF the
period, until every woman was lorcea-aoeolute-
" folced-to lace tighter than ever, and put her
Wits to woyk to bslfla King, kaiser, Emperor,
Pope, sud Bishop. No doubt, however, that
thus crusade did aoms good 1t may hare re-
leased scme poor girl from her correct prison who
was dying OF spine disease OF heart disease, but,
like all crueades Of the kiud sGnnst the personal
liberty of the subject. it was not conducive OF
lasting good
Old Catherine de Medici. however, invented
corset warranted to reduce the waist to l3 inches,
which may fairly be appended as characteristic
cruelty to the history OF the zuthoress Of st.
>BArtholomew's Day. This wss q steel plate, with
holes cut in 1t to give it Hgbtness, cloeod wlth
1mmovab1o hasps. THIS WAS almost suit OF ar
NOR, and made the wearcz look ." as if impfison-
ed il closely fitting Fortress" Over this ter
ribe invention the SILK basque or jacket lifted
without wrinkle. Catherine could forgive
great deal to 1he ladies OF her Court, hut she
could not forgive them thick waist or an ill-ht-
tiug drces She laced her daughters and her
sous. this horrible old Catherine, until they said
Of her sons that they we're like their mother in
slenderucss Of figure, "only lacking her will and
understanding"
Elizabeth of England Was not slow to follow
the fashions Of her royal slster. Who does not
remember royal Bess, stuff Is \ poker, in ber
!" ruG md fndingalaf" Ths picture which ahea
, 1874-08-09

Tie German Emperor hss issued general
order referring to the practice OF dueling in the
Imperial army. The Emperor does not entirely
prohibit it, admitting that in certain osses it il
he only ncaus Of vlndicAting ones hoaoF oon-
, 1874-08-09

Tha great book-trade sale, which forms such
IN interesting episode III the yearly progress OF
Eterature, commences on Sept. 10 and closes on
the 19th. The catalogue is said to be for1nida-
BE one, embracing contributions from all the
1s,aine houses in New York. Boston, aud Phla-
dt,phi., Oseood i Co. occupy the 6rst days
.,a. Hurd i Houghton. Little. Brown l. Co..
md Appleton Co.. the second; q. T. PutnAm's
soos and several smaller houses. the third three
C.tbolc publication houses, the fourth; Lee d
sn.nsrd. tue fifth and Sheldon l. Co.. Scribner,
Armstrong Co., scribne1, Wexford s. Co.. Will
Inn Wood l. Co., Cls1ton, Remsen Harelfin-
SER. md the two English houses. So:he1an Co.
md Henry G. Bohu, tho csncluaing days. sales.
in addition to the book sales. the Messrs- Apple
TN. who have concluded to relinquish their sta
tiopery department, will offer An immense in
.oIce OF paper, ink, etc, amounting to s1oo, ,ooo
BUYERS from all parts of tue country have s1gnl-
fed thei1 Intention Of being present.
, 1874-08-09

San Francisco sensation which does not
Ia, either with spiritualsm or beouests would
=. startling indeed. The latest from the far
.r.et is connected with the latter circumstance
rrenty years ago the hrm OF Parker Il Golfer
-, sell known in San Francisco Golfer and Il
taend ~ named JesEup were visiting in Washing
.on Territory. Golfer int1usted Jessup with =
...t.ce containing s., 500 to be delivered to his
r,rner in San Francisco. Jeasup pocketed the
rnoner. and went to South America forthwith.
p,,ter never believed Golfers story. aud the
1,,tsr became marked and disgraced man-
1a,sun. on the other hand. made =
t,,tnne, and returned to his New England
ho,ns without making 3 single inquiry for the
-sn be had wrongod. When on his death-bed,
o,nscious that his possessions could be Of no
tuthe. use to him, he thought it high time to
-etnrn the money he had stolen. and in his will
IN the sum Of 100000 to Golfer. ADVERTISE
want. in tho San Francisco papers elicit the fact
.h., t,olter Is dead. too. The shallow preteuse
- Justice wrung from the cowardly thief upon
h;s death-bed has como too late. II the original
thpft eas tie act OF sco,md1el, the restoration
rns tbst Of miserable poltroon-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
LyErand g. Son

TlAKE pleasure III calling thca:tention
4 OF tho public to HI examinations of
their STOCK Of MUSICAL MEnCHAN-
DDiSE., consisting OF Pianos, Church and
IarioT Organs: MsSodcons, violins, Gui.
tars, Banjos. Flutes. Accordeons, Brass
ana Silver Band Instrument. q, sI ainds.
Also, Sheet Music aud lnrtruc,r Books
,ol every class Of Musical Ins,rnm. MIS- on
nand At all limos. Ncart Sol, .rn.sf,r
un.r me state OF South Carolina ri L.;.;,, 60 :
" I,TAGE ORGANS Sheet Mu.i, .,.ul ,y
man. post paid. on receipt, price: ana ail
kihds XII, OF mnsica Goods ~cnt b, Express.
when ordered. 10 amy psri oi'thc SIsis
marked O. q. D. Good socon6. hard pi''
amos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organsand Melodcon. Tim, nd
Repaired in satisfactory name, snd
VIII giveespecialattontion to Packing. Re.
moving and Shipping Pianos for oIl,r,nar.
prices. ''"''ora'e
Allorderf promptly attcndcdto O andsat.
isiaction guaranteed 10 those favorinp ma
with their patronage. Send for onr oata.
loEue Of Sheet Musicand Mueica alMerchan.
disc. Richardson street, a few doors shove
FH1Nl1 office, Columbia s. C. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
CImex LectuIarius.


(Vulgarly OaRed Bed-bug
OF all the insects. black or brown,
That promenade ne up and down,
IN fnrAl haunt or crowded town,
For purpoaeB nefArioue,
Tho vilest Ia that festive ouss,
The bed-bug, fierce and ravenoue,
By Cuvter called and Linaeus,
The Oimex Leotuldrius.
Yasier than spawning fab 1t breeds;
Upon our wine Of life il feeds;
Drawinfi the ''claret" for it's needs
From parts and members varioue:
And Of all ineeots sent by fate,
Our minds and hides to irritate,
The hardest to annihilate,
1s the Cin,er Lectularius.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again."
And 40 does this Internal bane;
You think that al the brood is slain
Whom lively and hilarious,
ArAid they make at dead Of night,
Wrath adding venom to their bite,
For bitter 10 the vengeful spite
Or the CimeI LectuldYivs.
8eohrely day in floor or wall,
From chink and orevice forth they crawl
When utter darkness makes us ali
As blind as Bells arius;
And SO, though meek as any lamb,
Under most common ills ] arm,
most particularly d-n
The Cin,ez Lectularius.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
summer Schedule S. e. .R.R..
d s DOWN TRAIN VI TRAIN
Change of schedule .

Change Of Echedule.
SoUTA CAROLINA RAILROAD Cohp.>x
COLUMBIA. s. c.. October l8. 1878.
~ to 60 into 1Snea1Is eftestos
and after sunday 18th instant:
NAIL AND PASsENoER TRAIN.
ootunp p!a At'.... ......-.... 8.40am
Loave Charleston at q Ot IN,
arrive at Colum bia at 6Cnpp nm
NIGHT EXPRESS, ,FREIanT AND ACconHopA.
Tlor TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
LeaVeColuhibia.7 .7.15 N Arrive. 4. so M
Arrivt Charleston ITO p N Leave C. 45 m
SaWaen irainI runs Monday, Wednesday
Leave Columbia 0pm Arrive II so am
Leave Camden 6.50am Arrive 6.95pm
3. Is. PICKiNs. General Ticket Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES OF the Latest Improvement:
TYPE Of Various grades and styles
from ono foot ia the fiftieth part Of nm
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. 60 :.
Black. Colorcd and Transfer INKS.
PAPER, CARDS, &c. Work exccnte5
at shortest notice. in latest and hest
styles and at New York prices. Cali,
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

-, 3and Sheet Posters. Hand.bills,
Programmes. Circulars. Pamphlets,
Blllsnf Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. labels,
Railroad Blanks. Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards NIL kinds and sizes
Wedding, Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHRSIx and GLRASRR Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
Ia the State, aud hak been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY Telegraph aud Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS:
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, Of lnterest to
everybody. will be found in these publ.
cationa. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter; the
Fri. weekly twenty-four, and the Week.
~ forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Arc carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be-
made. than subscrIpt,on to one or
the other OF these publications.. They
arc Conservative Ill politics, aud are
devoted to the best Interests Of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Uaiiy PHHNIx. .S4 Oh
III Weekly. 2 90
Weekly CLEANER (4S columpe).. l 50
These papers were the first issued III
Columbia, Ill 1865, after lis partial de-
strnctloD, 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 n greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima than any other daily paper. Mer.
chants aDdothers will find it's columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people Of tho 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 Blaudipg.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
dreenvllle and Colum bic Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

fSN IN M GnE1nn T ASS ENGER
I. ~ ~ II Ea@x TRAINS run daily.
Suhda! +. excepted, cunnectlL, aml N1rht
irsl drsine on south Carolin. haii,ea uI and
tC"n'; tn III On and after Friday, August %,