davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28
Summer Schedule S. & U.R.R,.
!. s5as DOWN TRAIN UP TBAIN
Change Of Echeduie.

Change Of Echeduie.
South CAAoLIsA RAILROAD CoMfAAY.
COLUMBIA, s. c., october 1s. 1878.
66@ EE 9saass 6 osonso so e, ! Schedule .a.:
ano after sunday 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASsENaEn TRAIN
Leave Columbia at............. 84Oxm
Arrive at Charleston at .4.2Drm
Leave Charleston at. .... 9Ut m
Arr1ve at Colnmblsa at..... ....... b.C6l II,
MOTT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AcooMAorA-
TON TRAIN, Sundays e1cepteo
LeRvtCOlumbiA. .7.15 y Il, Arrive $50 II,
Arrive Charleston 7.l6p n Leave..6 4L n
Camden Traini rms Monday. Nrdretday
and Saturday. e follows:
Leave Columbia 1.50pm Arrive II 80 am
Leave Camden 650am Arrive 6S5pm
3. Is. ficKISs. General Ticket Aprlt.
Piedmont AIRLINE Railway. 81
kss O. g:sz4;tss ;;;s,s c0NpthsED q I ;, = TIME
Danyille, Richmond and Dalville X. n. N.
9. Division, aud North Weete1n n. G. ".
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS MAIL E1rRrss
Leave Charlotte...... 7.l0PM 615 A h
Leave Saiisbury..... 9.5OlM Ss4 a n
Leave GreenhbolV..... 40 A bl IL II A n
Leave DanvilIe.. i 32 M 1922 n
Leave Burkville....... 9.i4A sCISi
Arrive al Richmond. 2i5 + nj yS0rAI
GOING SOUTH.
Leave tilcn m mOnd....... 80 M 6.l0 A Ii
Leave Burkvillo.... 5.34IM 28A nj
Leave Danvllle - 10 Al T NJ 12b7I' N
Leave Greensboro. 2l5AM NJ 4.COPM
Leave Salisbury.... 457 Al III 622 NJ
Arrive at Charlotte. 20 III 88t A NJ
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro. 145A NJ II 10 A ri
leave Company Shops 8 SO A n Aria col h
Leave Raleigh. :. 8 0b A II
Arriveat Goldsboro. IL C5AM
GOING WEST.
Leave Goldehoro. ... 4t0CM
Leave Raleigh. 49,. 46P N
Leave q company Shops 70 05AM 2.16PM
Arrive at Greensboro. i so i 81 s So nj
Leave Grcenebnro9 8 40 r m Arrive 10. so a m
Leave Kernerevillt 0 90 a M Arrive $40 . m
Mailtrains daily both ways, over entire
Company Shops and Charlotte. Sunday.
excepted.a. r. ALLFE Gen TieArtApt
r. MFR. TAronT FnNlnPerari Gnp n
Flour! Fleur!! Fiouri!l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28

l. 2, Band 4 Sheet Posters, Ho nd bills,
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare. Briefs, Letter Hends,
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railroad Blanks. Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHRNIx and CLEANER Establishment
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE CASE CT YOUNG WALWORTH.

Learning several days ago that there was
movement foot to provide pardon for young
Walworth, the parrcide, says the Auburn Adrer-
tiser on the ground OF tendency to epilepsy and
insanity, we went TO the Auburn prison TO see
him, with the view OF forming an opinion Of our
own respecting his case. DR.. Button, the prison
PHYSICIAN was not there at the time OF our visit,
but we were conducted 10 the hospital where Wal
worth was confined by a keeper. We mad a mere
glance at him we entered the apartment where
he was, and before we had the opportunity Of
looking at him iurther, he rushed to cot behind
a atticc screen, threw himself upon 1t and turned
his lace TO the wall.
We learned from the keeper then and have
learned IRON the phys O the prison since
tnat he has avoided the eyes OF all visitors except
his mother ana grandmother in that or similar
manner ever since lie has been there. From others
we learned that he has a favenOus appetite IN re-
spcct to iood and that after eating he usually
takes TO his cot.
since that time he has been taken 10 the asylum
to be treated Tor insanity by Dr. Wilklc, on the
can render no service TO the state he may as well
pc IN the asylum We suppose, as anywhere. We
learn gnat IT has been the intention OF Governor
DIX ,or some time % visit the Auburn prison, Tor
the purpose Of seeing nm among other. win
reference 10 a PARTON. We, therefore, lnicr that
the visit tns way which the Governor l. an
nounced to make next week is TO the Auburn
prison for tnat very purpose. We trust that the
Governor Will see Walworth ana bring his SHARP
eyes TO bear upon him before he ventures TO issue
| anything Tor Aim IN the way oi pardon.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
"DUEL0 A MUERTE.n

The latest reports among the Cubans In this city
respecting the Hispano-Cubano duel Is that Colonel
Pho Rosado has gone To Europe TO tight duel .'to
the death' w!th Mr. Conto, the editor of the
Spanish organ in this city, Mr.. Luna the cha
lcnger, and the editor OF the Cuban organ La Tnde
pendeacio, having been put under bail at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court not TO break the peace
II is reported that they lett Canada IN OF the
Allan line OF steamers Tor Liverpool. Rosado. tic
cuban, Is reported 10 nave taken seconds with
him. He 1t may be remembered, distinguished
himself IN the CuOan rebellion by carrying II hag
of truce INTO tue city o santiago de Cupa, by
order oi General Marlnol, and holding heightened
conference with the spanish General MunOZ. That
ContO has left these shores Tor Europe Is positive.
bur as 10 Rosado--it Is possible that II is mere
rumor. The whole subject IS common talk
among the Cubans at present, and the foregoing
Is gwen Tor what 1t Is worth.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
MEERsCHAUM PIPES IN COURT.

F. j. Kaldenberg & Son and Pollak 4 Son
are engaged In the manufacture OF meersctaum
goods. In 1868 Kadenberg 4 Son composed
book OF designs OF fancy pipes and cigar holders,
and, claiming to be the inventors OF said designs
and OF the composition thereof, had the said book
copyrighted under the act of Congress. Pollak &
Son made up book similar designs and, as
alleged, Incorporated many of those claimed to be
Invented by KaIdenberg and by hun copyrighted
IN his, which act on the part of POak KadepDerg
claimed to be an infringement of his rights secured
10 him by the act OF Congress- and brought suit in
Inc United States Circuit Court against Poilak to
recover damages. and moved at the same time for
an Injunction to restrain bim from publishing and
distributing said book
Argument for and against the granting of an in.
junction was had before Judge Blatchlord who has
rendered his decision denying the motion Tor
Injunction, deciding thereby that Kadenberg Is
not the inventor OF said designs and thefOre
entitled to the protection claimed BY him OF the
rights secured by act of Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
with penknn the sth Of July, pleaded guilty

with penknn the sth Of July. pleaded guilty
to assault anfery.
Conrad Kahn. who was charged with stab
hing CottleIb sman on the 9th OF last month,
also pleaded to assault and battery.
These prsojwere each sent TO the Peniten-
ALI False Pretences.
On motion distant District Attorney Allen,
William Salenlo was indicted or obtaining
500 in moneyilse pretences from Henry Mann,
on the 26th OF ust, 1878, was discharged, an eX-
animation or evidence having satisfied him
that the crime1efned by the statute, could not
be made out asst the accused.
CarryiConccalcd Weapons.
Edward Quileaded guilty to carrying PAIR
OF knuckles inlation OF the statute prohibiting
the lurtive posion OF that class OF weapons.
He was sent 10 Penitentiary Tor SIX months.
Acquittals.
David McAdwhO was jointly indicted with
James Rely. lima Carn and Mary keenan,,
was tried upa charge o! stealing carpet
worth 500, on 14th OF June, the property OF
Ira G. Knapp. lough the accused was in poses-
sion of the car shortly after 1t was stolen the
evidence was lfficient to warrant his convlc-
ton and the juendered u verdict OF not guilty.
AS there was ngal evidence against the women
they were disched.
Andreas Korm was tried upon an indictment
which alleged ton the 4th OF July he innicted
slight wound uHhe abdomen OF Emile stleHr at
Chris Park. Thefendant and his witnesses les'
titled that Koran and his friend attacked Tue
accused, wherein q general night ensued among
did not sIab the,mplainant. Mr. Hummel, who
defended the p,ner, submitted the case with
out argument. verdict OF not guilty was rem
dered by the jurithout leaving their seats
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

Even at the enormous consumption estimated
this should leave about 10000 bushels on hand to
say nothing ot lots arriving since the above date.
However one of the engines OF the bulls TO accom-
pllsh their aims must necessarily be the cry OF
Short supply OF old oats.
Tie President of the Produce Exchange, Mr..
Franklin Edson. told the HERALD reporter that he
thought the hurry was all oVer--tne price hau
Iailen (0 TO eighty five cents, and there was no
nartlculpr excitement in the market.
The hrm OF jesse hoyt d Co., OF south street,
whose names had been mentioned IN connection
with the corn corner, seemed indisp0Sed 10 con.
verse about the oat furry; olt one Oi the clerks,
when asked If he thought the corn speculation was
over for the present, said slyy tnat the July OPP
tons ne supposed were all settled IN the west,
but o course he could not tell what August woV!d
bring lorth.
The firm OF David DOws & Co. were also visited.
The senior partner was away in the country, anu
the uniors. like the firm OF Hoyt Co.. next door,
dd not seem deslrouS OF discussing the situation,
they smingy taxing the ground that "cns were
down to-day; scarce crop; storm all 0ver,' &c.
The superntendents OF the various stage and
car lines 40 not seem to be much concerned about
the price OF oats. They generally express the
oplnion that mlddlings Will be led to tneir stock
ana that before long the new crop Will be ready to
be ground anu then the trouble viii DC over.
There Is one thing certain, and must be Il matter
OF cOngrat tulatiOn, no combination can ever hold
monopoly OF grain IN this country for long time.
Nature Is too bounilul OF her good CUTS, and when
man cunningly devises she defeats his craft.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE COWHIDE.
How the Curiosity of an Indiana polls
Drummer Was Rewarded at Seymour.


From the editor Of the seymour star who came
up on an excursion few days since. and alter
feast OF striped candy and gingerbread, combined
with look at the state House and an ntroduC-
ton to De Moil, went back home happy and re-
freshed, we learn the particulars Of interesting
anair when recently transpred In his native lar.
II seems that u drummer from an Indianapolis
drug house, +. W. H. Cones by name, reined
IN his iO0mug steSd et The Faulkner
House, anG. after samohug several csrleties OF
seymour Wniskey. mace the rounds Of his Gus
loIners, and then in somewhat cXhardted con-
oiti0n, sought his dowDy couch. From room
Just across the nall there came cachinnatory
bursts OF female merrlment, mingled with ei9cu-
latory suggestions to don't" "oenave yourself,
now" &c. The curiosity OF the drummer was
aroused. He suspected that some fun was aloat,
and he wanted to have some Of it III his'n. Slylv
opening his door he brought char climbed up
on it and stuck his head in at the transom o.
the room from whence there was Il
sound OF revelry by night. 1t don't mat
ter what he saw. But at any rate he
enIoved IL, and would, had 1t not been for an un-
fortunate accident, have been amply rewarded for
the danger and trouble OF the investment. The
accident was the unfortunate tumbling over OF the
chair leaving him hanging in a hal-choked cOnd-
ton, vita his head inside The noise attracted
succession OF feminine screams were emit ted. The
room happened 70 belong to u mun-the secretary
and Treasurer OF the huD and spoke lactory-and
the woman was his vile. This man OF blood hap
Dcned to have u cOwldc III his room used as q
riding whip and. coming out with a good deal or
aacrty he striped that unfortunate drug man
until he would have shamed zebra.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
The PANAMA RAILROAD COM
PANY'S SUIT.

For some six years Tracy Robinson was disburs-
ing ofhcer OF the Panama Railroad Company at
Asplnwall and 1t Is said that about $780, 900 a
year passed through his hands during this period.
10 Is alleged on the part OF the company that he re-
talned portion OF the salarles as also the pre-
MUM on gold over silver. and they bring suit for
an accounting and demand Judgment tor $40, 900
ana Whatever sum above this may be found due
them. motion was made yesterday on behalf or
Robinson IN Supreme Court, Chambers, before
Judge D0nohue, to strike out this specific allega.
lion sounding In tort" as in an equity action,
being wholly out Of place. In response to the mo-
tIon 1t was urged that the action Tor emOeZZle-
ment "sounding in damage" and that the alega-
lions are proper and pertinent. Judge D0nohue
look the papers, reservng his decision.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
: : - 7--1l7s7l7771-17l =
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS for - -
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK
Library OF THE NEW STATE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,

SUPERVISING ARCHIrECf !
TREASURY WASHINGTON, d. G., July "a, lSf
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until IL
NJ of the ith August 1874 for furnishing deliver
ing fitting putting in place the wrought ana cast iron
work required the Library OF the New state Depart
ment am. - =, -,
on application mt this office .
All scaioding required by the contractors to put the
work place will be furnished by the department free
Of charge, but will be erected by the contractor
PROPOSALS will be made tor the whole work complete,
rs shown drawings ana described IN specihcation.
The whole of the work must be completed within tour
months from date of acceptance of the proposal 80
Payments, will be made monthly, ueuucting III per
cent I'm til the completion OF the contract
xii bids must be accompanied by penal bond OF two
responsible ersonS in the OF twenty-five thousand
dollars tS25 tU that the bidder will accept and perform
the contract il awarded him. the sufcency OF the Sc
cir,tv TO be ce red by United States Judge Clerk
OF the United Court the District Attorney OF
the District wherein the bidder resides. .
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids it DC deemed the interest OF the government
to do So , -. .
Every bid must be made the printed form to be OBJ.
tanned this office, and conform IN every respect
&, the requirements this Advertisements or 1t Will not
be considered
Proposals will be received from parties who are
not tcmseve engaged in the manufacture of cast iron
work. and who have not the necessary facilities for
getting out the work
dorscd 'pruposas Wrought and Cast Iron Work OF
Library, New state Department, Washington, D. c."
aud addressed to A. h. MuLLETr
supervising Architect.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
blowing i comparative statement Of cases CT
ous disea scs reported at this Bureau tor the two
ALL TIE FISH DEAD IN WAsHOE LAKE.
from the Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise. OF
July Isl

gentleman from WashOe Valley informs us that
during the past week the fish In Washoe Lake have
nearly all il not all, died. On the eastern shore Of
the lake is to be seen regular windrOw, nearly Il
nile in length of dead fish, They are OF all sizes.
from the smallest minnow up to fish over a loot In
length. Far out the waters OF the lake the
fish are seen hoatng belly up Already great
stencil arises from those that have been driven
ashore on the eastern shore OF the lake 10y the
prevailing southwest winds. Why the fish should
thus die by wholesale, NO one III the valley can
conjecture. Even the oldest lDhabtant IS obliged
TO admit that the phenomenon Is unprecedented.
The lake Is uy three feet higher than 1t was at
this time last year, ana It's waters never looked
brighter or purer. No mills above the lake are
running talings W chemicals into 1t, nor can anv
thing unusual or deeterlous be discovered IN or
aoout IL. 1t is supposed that all the fish In the
lake are dead, as the peicans, gus and other fish,
eating fowls, whicn have abounded thereabOut,
have suddenly lett. Day before Yesterday not
pelican gull remained on or about the lake. the
only explanation advanced by any OF the settlers
Is that there has been an eructiOn OF deleterious
gas from the bottom OF the lake.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

The first conclusion drawn from this EXTENDED cppm,
high temperature in this city, when It has continued
nder two sy M age and Whenever
inemperstare s sohoned WITH excessive mostqre of
The which tn the general cause Of Of
Of "s poH"aSn s ss are Re
eSis yyheh aHH overerowdng and e
aNess: p p moTsy se are recorded
history of deaths and of the physical wrongs that cause
The present Is obviously Of the most hcalh1uI @
Sew was saS at % the M e
to Ell Hf HRks hsspSefbiSS e. b vital Statistics
SANITARY BUREAU, NEW YORK, August 4, 1871.
TO HtMs Msoss tar h14'
Mssk Of ss ssdSs TSh sass II the
asn lans ay M houses s Private
dwellings a2 other dwellngs ts mannfactories ana
house. slaughter houses L fat ssab ns
e. sSs saRe ana o
serous building dumping grounds g yards courts and
drsn go priVes and water closet streets cutters
n q 10 win
the sanitary TO Of sonaors rs% GisSsss sS
arv sanitary nspec,SHr;s was sS rscov.d
ro@ %ra czsns ems and the inspectors TOR nves
sahSnd rho ana corps have visited
contagious diseases we're found. and have dsnectee
and tumigaed a houses IL privy snSs' 'osc'nef WIFI
In nddt 10 the regular work performed, the dlsln
fectng corps dsncced B miles of street cutters
| in the following wards: FOURTH, Fiftn SINH, Eigntn
ep.i Sx,teentn seGe Ges
and Twenty second They have disiniected .72 prvc
and water closets. H yards courts and area
and "a cellars and easements. Washing
| ton Fulton, Caharine and Spring stree
markets were also cases OF smallpox were
removed the hospital and dead bodies to the Morgu
by the ambulance CORPS permits were granted con
sisccs rs vessels to discharge voucher
from the Health Officer OF this Ports lH permits were
granted scavengers to empty. clean and disnect PRIV
sinks
The following is comparative statement Of cases
con tgOs disea reported at this Bureau the
! Linz Ai.rIlS 1
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT DISTIL.
LERY.

Deputy Marshal Crowley and Internal Revenue
Agent Smith yesterday morning proceeded up the
East River on police boat to make q raid upon
IN Illicit dtstilery information in regard to which
they had previously received. They landed at the
foot OF Forty seventh street. About 200 feet from
the landing they found distiery in iull opera
tOn. Part OF the premises occupied by tins distil-
lery was lifted up as paint shop. All the para
phernalia peculiar to ulStillery was apparent
several barrels OF whiskey, mash tubs, &c, being
located In the house. Two men, named John Car
rOl and Peter Campbell were arrested, being found
In charge OF the premises and yesterday brought
before United States Commissioner Shields, who
held them in So 900 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY OF
y VIRGINIA.

The undersigned, appointed commissioners tor the
purpose by an act of tie General Assembly approved
April 30 1874 Will receive sealed proposals, to be opened
at IL O'Clock Thursday the LIST day o. October.
1874. the purchase and removal of the Penitcnary
of Virginia. 49,.
The following the provisions of the act to which
the proposals must contOrm:-
=! These commissioners shall advertise for proposals
for the purchase of the land and buildings, and the
removal oi the buildings and the inmates to s,<ic point
not less than Ave miles from the corporate limits OF The
tcr the suitable build ings tor the. propcr ac-
commodation ani employment of the prisoners,
Inc erection OF the machinery. and all the
and app pinnces that are necessary 70 secure al
iacilic or the operations OF the Peniicntay 70 the
extent they at present exist in the state leni
Tertiary; and provided further hat no PROPOSAL shall
be acce ptcd winch involves the State in any expense
er and The proceeds o the sale OF the land and
buildings used Tor ana connected with the Peniicn
80 Proposals for the removal must be endorsed on
the envelopes "Proposals for Removing the state
Pcnitcntary" and should be accompanied with
and incuue OF the grounds, and plans, draw
ings aud specifications for the buildings TO be furnished
m pace OF those present occupied anu no proposition
shall be accepted unless approved OF by the comm
soners and ratified by the Legislature AT its next ses
souh A.. =.
Rcnr,ond JAMES i. kEMPER,
~ Il. Il. WITHER~
MARSHALL HANGER.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
MARINE COURT-PART l.
Decisions.

By Judge JOachimsen.
Anderson vs.. Observation-Disclosures for plantiff
for S67 76.
Leslie vs.. Acknowledgment for plaintiff for
$2Ol IL.
sheridan VS.. Moss.-Judgment Tor plaintiff Tor
$102 70.
witty VS.. Berger.-Judgment for plaintiff for
SlO3 "A.
Jones VS.. ACKNOWLEDGMENT for plaintiff for
$64l 60.
Rockwell vs.. Thiemann.-J Judgment for plaintir
for $401 SO.
Moschourtz VS.. Acknowledgment for paintin
for Sl3l 96.
Schlessnger vs.. Lesser.-Judgment for plaintiff
Tor $375 II. -
Brown VS.. acknowledgement for plaintiff for
SOD II.
Canefed VS.. McCormack.-Iudgment for plain
tif for $6l7 81.
Brady VS.. McCormack.-J judgment Tor plaintiff
for $500 81.
Arnold VS.. Van Dvke.-Motion granted.
Hartcorn VS.. Mudgett.--Judgment Tor plalntin
Tor Sll5 65.
Wolf VS.. Houtman.--Order appointing receiver.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
HkALrH DEPARTMENT or THE CRY or NEW YORK,
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS August 4, 1874.

HAALrn DEPARTMENT or THE CRY OF NEW YoRK.
BUREAU VITAL STATISTICS, August 4, ls7i
To THE sEcRETARY Board OF HEALTH- .
slR-ln the week that ended saturday. August
there 75l deaths reported in this city, against sol
verified having actually occurred IN he
preceding week This decrease in the mortality last
week Is classes OF the deceased persons
There were 100 deaths children under hve year,
oi age and l. less deaths from phthsls pul
nonalis In older persons last week tan in the prev
Gus week There decrease OF 50 deaths from dlar
rhna diseases. Is phthisi>, ii nom marasni>,
from dphtheria and from scarlatina or. III less by
these five diseases. 80
Inc mean temperature at the Central Park Obscrv.
atorv was 31 deerees Fahrenheit last week ana 7s tie
previous weeh The aAinunl last week wa- 80 degrees
and in the previous week 70 degrees he extreme
range Of fennoerature in each only 2j
far as records Of morality show. the conclusion IS
that human enoved greater security in this city last
week Than had been enjoyed In the CORE spending
week The last week JULY In the previous eight years.
excepting In 1867, 1869 aud ls1
The records or the past nine years for the nve weeks
ending al the ginning of the first week August read
as follows;
InsTpAc1 OF RECORDS IN FIVE MIDSUMMER FOR
NINE CONSECUTIVE