davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-29

Many who arc suffering from tho
eaocts Of tho weather and arc dobilated aso ad
vlssa by physicians 70 tafe moderate amounts whisky
two or throo times during tho day. In lttlo uhIla
shoso who adopt thia advice frequently tncroaso tho
number Of drinks" and n tlns become confirmed in-
ebsiatos. a bosora2o which w not croato thst for
Intoxicating liquors. and which Is intended especially for
the bonoat Of dcbtatad porsons wlothor 1t homo or
abroad. Is Dr.. 6cheuoka Soa.Wesd Tonic. Containing
ths uicos Of many medicinal horbt t. preparation
does not craata appoto for tho Intoxicating oup Tho
nourhlng and disappearing properties OF many valu
abba natural production contained In 1t and uo known
to medical havoA most Strengthening inlucnec.
rsnr3s bols Of the Tonto will daonsrato ta valuable
Qualttos Tor debility arising from sckuoss
tfon from any whatoyar vino. .glassfu Of sea
Wcsd Toutc 1ken after meals will st,engthou and oreAs
appetite for wholesome food To all wl,o are about
leaving thes homes, desre 10 say that thu oxceon
oFsua of Dr.. sohoucks reasonable romsdtos Weed
Tonic. and Mandrake Pls particularly evident whom
takuu by those who njuziousy Affected by change
water and dot No pozsop should leavo homo Without
tskiBg sapn!y Of these safeguards along, Fer sas BY
all dru:Eists:
, 1874-08-29

Nrw Yonv Auo oa-p,vmorth flhnrnh, ,y.a
" AoAn' avs '.1'}t'oatn oluten "Hs
dehscly packed tlB evening" every Ryal1ablN apot
Of ait,in, nr ut ntanior ronr, he;Do nco,,n,,h, and
- ''ooe'16 "o011 'o."e ooo"Eoal eae
e4cn sAo foHtFun WAS encroaohea upon ~ tho
surgiug multitude. At tho eaat end Of tho plat
form. aud OH the tah,a a,iniDinr III, nraa aiding
.,o,.o,,. ,ont .-ar. ...,. n-.,,
s9as. n,a note sases u iase eionos' fson-
so'y o'of o'ooo people wofo present, Rnu many
had 70 go away FOR want Ut accommodations.
Tho following ia tho report Of tic Inyeu,tirat-
, 1874-08-29

...,,. &C.,. ~. ,.,...
hayo rc1Neatca hroe 9cntenFon ~ INN tne ohaIch
none o. ~ smy ~ tbo r;a, troa nc Nv. ~"
hsrn nassed ns;ng iho yor, to nnko oro,a and
imps rai examination of nl charges or alnla.ions
sgans. my good name, aud to report tlls
salno to YOU. and now respectfully rc1ncnt thai
You wy gya 10 'h'1 commute he authority 70 net IN
yor sn rnccel fra, NJ W.. s IT, ,n.t @ ,c ro
.ni, know,edgc aud lin WI, rnmid i,n !" Il
nntll1,tty to act III your behulf i'll 40 lar M thorough
investigation Of tho fats sll,uld be Eo,4 ernet,
t6fanaaD lfxNnY WAap DEEonsn.
AroLoAEr1o.
Thcrouuon tho Examining Committee duly
authorized tho Committee named In tho letter
Of June ~ to not In thcir buhatf, Aloo,
Gpcond-Your Comuhtloe cannot hc,o rofrnIn
from referring In tia fnr nroaAthIa rorret w1,iof,
, 1874-08-29

nlt1sE explain my action aur4ng 1he8s 1onr Soafa
III thla nattor.'
While IN morbid condition Of mind, produced
by those distressing difficulties, Moulton again
oalod Oh him. Ills manner was kind mud con-
c,llatory. He profcssed. howcve.. to holieye
that Mr. Deecher bud boon seeking Tlitou's
downfall l.al lcngnel with Dir. Bowen agaiust
him, mud by Lis ADVICE had came near destroy
lug Til:on'a tam:iy. Mr. Deecuer expressed
many and strong legreta 1t the msfortuuos Of
that family.
NouLToN CAUGHT UP soMg or THESE EXPRESSIONS
aud wrote lh.!n down, Aaying TINT, II Iiltou
could 500 them, there would ba no troube 10
procuring q reconciliation. This paper, Which
il datod Jan. ], 1871, was lntrnBted by MIR.
Boechcr to Moultou's Keeping without reading
it, nor ,sns It road to him. This paper, some
tiu.es called
.'ruz APOLOGY"
knd aometimoa tlo confession, is in no proper
sonss Mr. Boecher's production, OF a correct ro-
port OF what he auid. No mau will believe, for
instance. t1as Deecaer said, II humble mysolf
before linn ,littou) M / do befora my God"
Another soulepoo, "IIer iorgiyonesu I have"
Mr, DeecAer .,tatas 1t waa not il, nor tho SEM
blance of It. rauHing ho,o, tl,e very important
Gl1ontlnn ari.on m Tia cont'action
m wtr4r noys riir Apology xerEn7
1t doo|al es Mrs. mi ou puiltlcsy. aud vol TI2tou
says Il refers To- xl.]sery. Which SIr. Boocnor de-
niss, Withuut now considu,ing tho weight Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
TELEGRAMs TO THE STAR,
Foreign Notes.


LoNDoN, May General Sickles was pre-
scented TO the Queen just previous 10 his depsr-
ture for the United States.
POLITICAL ECONOMIST DEAD.
PARIS, May 6-Chsrles Jean Lucus, the
French political economist, lie dead.
TIE CARLlsT WAN IN SPAIN.
MADRID, May cit is asserted that General
Elio has arrested four Csrlist brigadiers for
treason. 1t lie also said Don Carlos will shortly
issue q new proclamation TO his troops. q gu.
Maurice Conchs has been appointed general
in chief OF the republican army OF the north.
During the bombsrdm ent OF Bilbao by the Car
lists one hundred and nfty citizens were killed
and wounded by shells which fell In the city.
THE AMERICAN EXPLORERS IN TIE HOLY
LAND.
LONDON, May 6-The American Oriental To :
biographical Corps, now In the Holy Land, have
reached Jerusalem, after making several sue
cessful explorations in the vicinity of Mount
Sinai. They report, a. q very remarkable fsct,
that they were detained by a heavy snO storm
two days near Mount Sinai. The expedition
will leave soon for Bashsn and Moab.
LABOR STRIKES.
LONDON, May 6. Strikes Of miners, In addi-
ton to those reported, are announced. The
prices Of coal and iron have advanced in con-
sequence Of the strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
TRORNFs INFALLIBLk OINTMENT,

After trial q twenty years this ointmsnt has
brow Itself sure remedy for ell diseases Of the
skin having effected radical In cases OF TWEEN
seHs Standing. Thus 1rysipslAs, Scrsfula :,
Ieuer, Itch, bArbers Itsh, Salt Rhsum, Scsld
ness, fhes, Sore Eyes, Mix Leg, Blotchss and
fmpes and In fact every eruption OF the skin Der.
manentiy cured without say other remedy. In tes-
tnony OF It's wonderful healing power refer to
The following W ashin stonians:
Rev Alfred HolmeaA, corner sth ana-R.
james o. Harilsnd, sos 9th street northwest.
Mr.. John Walker, d street southwest.
Mrs. Pagan. corner 9Th and @ streets southwest,
Mrs. Arnold, llth street southeast.
Mr.. Alexard der. Jewsller, PeunsyIvsais syenua
Mr. Joseph Winfield, sI6 street southwest,
Price % cents For sale By all PRINCIPAL DRUG
ssts, also 81 300 street southwest, wnsr. large
number Of testimonials can be seen.
A perfect cure guaranteed. mayaiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
Organization of q Farmers Party I'm
Illinois.

CHICAGO, May ca meeting of the advisory
board of the State Farmer's Association OF Tilt
nois was held 1t Bloomington yesterday, 50 out
of l02 counties In the state being represented.
The object OF the meeting was 70 decide upon
the availability Of organizing an independent
political party, the matter having been referred
this committee. After q discussion, which
lasted nearly all day, IL was elected by On
almost unanimous vote that q new party should
be organized, which shall include members OF
ali Industrial organizations, and Q cali was
issued for q state convention TO meet ct Bloom
iDRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

CHARTHR ELBcTIoNs IN IHDrAMA--Af the
charter election In Indianapolis yesterday, the
democratic ticket (which the telegraph desig-
mates a. the anti-temperance ticket) vas suc-
ceaful. The Temperance party carried num-
her Of the smaller towns Of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

ST. Louis, May 6--At the city election ~
Hannibal yesterday the question of license or
no license was submitted 70 the people-an In
dependent proposition. No license Was carried
TO 1. novel feature Of the contest Was that
many ladies on both sides Of the question re-
NAMED at the polls ell day and eiectioneered
with great vigor and earnestnese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

THE BILL egulatiDg gas works in Washingtol
passed the Senate to day with an unimportant
amendment. An abstract of the bill appeared
in TIE STAR few davs since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

The NATIONAL BAsKs.-The Controller o
the Currency has called upon the nations
banks for reports exhibiting their condition at
the close of business on Friday, May LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS has been au-
thorized by the Joint Committee on the Lii
brsry to subscribe for at least two papers from
each state-one democratic and one republican
to be fled in the library for reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE Cor
vENTIoN.-The Pennsylvania democratic state
central committee has reconsidered the rosolu-
ton adopted on the sd Of March, fixing the
time and place Of holding the next state conveR-
ton. A new resolution vas adopted fixing
Pitteburg as the place, and "Wednesday, August
rs, - the time for holding said convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

OPBT HHAfIH0 WORKS, 100 II ains svenus
ese - and ~ ~ Osrpes! called Tor and rstlTnsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INrEENAL REvKS receipts from this
source to-day were see 9s1 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

AN UNUSUAL NUMBER Of visitors were at the
Executive Mansion to-dsy anxious TO interview
the President. The crowd included many
ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

THE INDIAN COSTRACTs.-Bishop Hare
chairman of the committee on alleged frauds
in Indian contracts, reports that all contracts
have been fulfilled in good faith and with credit
20 the contractors and benefit to the govern
ment- The Indian Peace Commission have in
formed the House Indian Committee that thew
were mistaken in their complaints against the
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

ESCAPE OF TIE oAfruhHp JuDSns.
CrrcIrNATI, OHIO, May 6.-The Timer has
the following special dispatch from Little Rock,
Arks "Judees Searle and Bennett, who were
,ssptured on Sunday night last at Argenta, made
their escape from the guard at Benton and ar
rived here earlv this morning. The writer has
seen and conversed with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

CoLoRED MEN IN THE ARMY.-Mr. Sargent
introduced in the Senate a bill which repeats
the present law providing for cOored regiments,
and directs that all branches of the military
service shall be opened alike to all American
citizens, without regard to race or color. The
bull provides that the plumber of colored men in
the army shall at no Tins he less than the pro
portion OF the colored population to the entire
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

CoNFIRNATION-The nomination of Samuel
s. Burdette, OF Missouri, to be Commissioner of
the General Land Office, TO take effect June 1,
vice Willis DrummOnd, resigned was confirmed
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

MINORITY REPRESENTATION IN UTAH
The House Committee on Territories heard An
argument to-day by Prof. j. II. X. Wilcox, OF
New York, in favor OF II. II. 1908 to establish
minority representation in Utah. At the con
clusion of his argument Discussion en,ued in
which it appeared that the members of the
committee admitted the correctness of the
principle OF minority representation. They
took no action, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

INvRsT1eATIoN OF THE WASHINGTON MAR.
KBT House CoMPANY.-The Senate Commit.
tee on Public Buildings aud Grounds will begi,
the investigation OF the Washington Market
house company tomorrow morning. The ses-
SONS OF the committee will be secret, and It i,
understood that the Investigation will be short
as there are but few points upon which the
Committee desire infOr alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
Death 4

Death from Asphyxia.
UTICA, May 6.-Major Theodore II. Schenck,
Of the Utica Herald. died last night Of asphyxia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
I'D U N Z s TIC.

nave for sale, At the Office Of the DOMESTIC
- M mACHIhE COMPANY, Machines but
p.LS Issll that have taken in exchange for the
OhhsIlO, s fellovs:-rwo W heller Wilson's:
c;Sh.n ss.s' nv orover Bakers; two Wilcox q
Slops, one meLsan Hooper; one /" Diamoud:O
tso American The above viii be SOLD Ct from Sio
% ~ eecn, on monthly installments y"
IL you want the best Machine IN usa Inv IN.
DON sTlC One weeks trial will be given ywitb
Invite eonpetition: Send for the DOMBsrIo
end such other n hines e may be reconm eodsd
Try them side 6y side, and then choose
The DOMESTIC is lever beat
.,r PHIL; 4. WkLeH, AGENT.
Rep. and Ohron., I'm. Capital and Gazetts, Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

FoRr MONROE, VA, May 6.-rhe schooner
Alabama, from the Potomac river, with tim
Der, went ashore on Hampton bar In squall,
and has bilged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
The Crew Of 2 burning ssesashsp

FAnrH.R four. Msy e.-Tbe Steamship Cir
that on the I5tk Of NAV abe encount.red ne
steamship Linda, from Liverpool, on are, and
took on the crew, In lonsituds q deg. west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

EsTINATEs.-The Secretary of the Treasury
to-day forwarded to Congress estimates of ap-
preparations for certain public works required
for the service OF the fiscal year 1875, amount
ing to S6S9,7 50. OF this sum the post office
and sub-treasury at Boston gets 1852 ,027; the
San Francisco Mint, SlS3, 3i2.s2, and the Gus
tom house at Milwaukee, S3S, 453.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

CHARTER ELECTION IN CALIPoRNIA.-Rep.
resentative Page received dispatch this morn
ing stating that at the charter election at Oak
land, Cal, yesterday, the Booth candidates
known as the independents" or "Dolly Var
dens," were beaten by unprecedented major
lties. This is the first important election held
w the state since Booth made his contest tsr
L. s. Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

NoNINATIoSs.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate day: Alon-
20 G. Sharp, collector of internal revenue 81
district of Tennessee. Nicholas Fish, of NY,
Secretary of U. 8. Legation at Berlin. Chap
man Coleman, of Md, second secretary of same
legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

TIE HOWARD CoURT.-The counsel for Gen
ersl Howard yesterday summed up the case
reviewing the history and operations OF the
Fresdmen's bureau, and claiming that his
client was not guilty OF the irregularities with
which he lie charged. The judge advocate will
be heard, when the court will consider the case
and submit its findings to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

MORE INDIANS CoMISG.-A dispatch from
Bismarck says Msjor Sperry, Indian agent at
Fort Berthold has arrived there with q delega-
ton OF Arickaree and Mandans on their way to
the Indian territory TO examine that country
with a view 10 remove there. After visiting the
Indian country they will go TO Washington.
THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGR.-This morn
ing, Mr.. Chapman reported from the District
Committee the bill to aid in the construction Of
a bridge across the Eastern branch. with an
accompanying report, as follows 1.-THE Com
mittee on the District of Columbia report back
House bill 3,0S2, with accompanying papers.
Your committee recommend that the bject
be referred to the Committee on A pproprj lions,
and that that committee be requested u report
to the House. in the sundry civil sppror ration
bill, sum suffi cient TO rebuild the press ut un-
safe Navy Yard bridge In q substantial manner.
While the committee are Of opinion that true
economy would require the bridge to be of
iron and masonry, It Is recommended, how
ever, that under all the circumstances, Q less
expensive bridge would meet present wants.
Ii is believed, however, that q less sum than
$50 COO would be insuffi Gent"
1t will be remembered that the sum Of $500 900
last session to build the bridge, but In order 70
save other District matters at that time Of more
importance to the District, IL Was eliminated
thereffom by q committee Of conference. The
bill and report were referred 10 the COMMITTEES
on Appropriations.
The sale Of the Sunbury Railroad
PHILADHLPHIA, May 6.-The sale Of the Sun
bury & Lewisburg railroad yesterday for S55i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
Ds.sh Of. Isss's s s::y f-s- HysrspAe-

PMLApsLPHrA, May 6.-Robert Masssy. srsd
to-day Of hydrophobia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

ADoRN roUR PARKS AND LAWNS
FOUNTAINS, VASES, IRON CHAIRS, SET.
TEES, &c.
~ Large variety a, the slate, Msntel and Chanie-
nsr Mareroons, \ n. y. A. Building, 9th and d
ap2s I'm HAMILTON PEARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

The sale Of the Sunbury Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 6-The ssle Of the Sun
bury e. Lewisbure railroad yesterday for s55i,
600 Was free Of all membranes, and not subject
20 mortgage, ~ stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

How THE APPRoPRIA BILLS STAND
The House Committee OF Appropriations have
finally acted on eleven OF the general appro.
priation bills. and the remaining one OF the
series, namely, for sundry civil expenses is
Low under confederation. The fortifcatiou bin
has become law. The army and navy appro-
Iriatlon bills have passed both houses, and have
been returned to the Committee on Appropris-
tons with the Senate amendments. The legis-
lauye, Judicial, and executive bill has passed
the House and is now in the Senate. The In
dian bill 10 now before the House. The mill
tary, deficiency, post office, consular, and
diplomatic bills have been reported to the
House, but remain to be acted on. The ne a.
son, river, and harbor bills, and sundry civil
expenses bill are yet to be reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

". Diu NJ. DaiuWh get my u'ioohos Vi luAt
By Mr.. Base:-Q. don't understand one
thing. 1t appears that your contracts with the
Beard Of Public Works and with the old gov
eminent together were e46O, 1888. Your sggre-
You see, this sl35 900, which did individually.
Q. How? A. Outside Of the company.
By Mr.. Wilson:-Q. Who was interested with
you In the work outside Of the company? A.
In portion Of It Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Kilbourn.
BY Mr.. Christy:-Q. When was that company
Dissolved? A. In October, 1872.
Near the conclusion OF his examination MT.
Clephane was asked:--Q. Did you loan any pro-
Paving Company? A. No, sir.
Q. To no perf0n? A. No, sir.
By Mr.. Jewett:-Q. There 10 O little misap-
prehension in regard to this stock. Was the
twenty per cent. originally paid upP A. Yes, sir.
z. Then understand your first dividend was
to repay that twenty per cent? A. Yes, sir.
Q. This, then, stosd you at nothing? A. At
nothing.
By the Chanman;,Q: Do you think You have
ledge Of this matter Of DeGolysr g. Mcclellan
Mr.. Kirkland was here discharged from fur
Mr.. Mattineiy announced that II the District
government Vas allowed 10 proceed with their
defence they could probably close In two dAys.
Mr.. Allison announced that the House Of
Representatives had BY resolution directed the
Of the 81. q Tie Biss,ct Attornsy. and that
Mr.. Harrington had requested that the investi-
CATION proceed ct once; but in view Of Mr.. Mat.
upRly's suggestion, the investieation Of that
Subject wSsS 2: m nn the District
I'm the report Of the Investigation yesterday
by . mispTint, the name Colonel Hcener vas
given as"Colcuel Harmer."l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

fUkCHAsk OF PIofURBs AND BUsTs.-The
Joint Committee on the Library OF Congress
held meeting TO-DAY and considered a propo-
sition to buy . bust Of John j. Crittenden nv
Hart. The bust has bsen on exhibition in thu
marble room at the Capitol for some time, and
Is the property Of Mrs. Coleman, q dau ghter of
Mr.. Crittenden. The committee concluded that
IL would be IneIpedient to purchase it at this
time.
The chairman Of the committee was author
lied to purchase for 81 600 o painting of
Thomas jefferson by Gilbert Stuart, to be
placed in the Executive mansion; also picture
Of jefferson by Thomas Sully on as advan-
tageous terms as possible TO be placed in statu-
airy hall at the Capitol.
The chairman was authorized to purchase, at
price not exceeding 81 900, bust OF the late
Chief Justice Chase, now the property Of Mrs.
Sprague, and executed by Thomas Jones, Of
Ohio; and In case this particular bust could not
De obtained to purchase q duplicate from the
sculptor. The committee having been author
iLso 70 purchase busts Of both Chief Justices
Cnase ana fancy will visit Annapolis on Friday
Oh tn,s week to inspect statue Of the latter by
nsinnaIt, win Q view Of possibly giving this
artist IN order for bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
BALLS, &c.

THE PICNIC By 1HE
II CONFIDENTIAL FOUR -
viii be held THIS KVENINGa II
LOEFFLERs WASHINGTON CITY ~
GAkDEn, ~
Corner New York avenue and lst street rthW,-f
Tickets, admitting Q Gent and Ladies, Fifty
tehts IT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-18

The Outrage Convention has de.
cided to appoint q permanent commit
tee which shall be stationed in Wash
ington this winter for the purpose OF
furnishing Congress with outrages
enough to justify additional recon.
struction. jeff. Long wished to plant
himself on the mountains of Tonnes.
see until all the ontrages were reported,
but some one suggested that the Ad-
ministration had made no appropria-
ton for the payment Of expenses, and
the planting process was abandoned, to
the great detriment of the Chattanooga
chain.ga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-18

MURDER Mosr FoUn.-We learn
privately of foul murder which was
perpetrated' some days ago, in Ruther-
ford County. It appears that one Joe
Hodge and fellow named Hyder.
both nttachees of the Rutherford
County Ku Klux hunting gang, bonght
some stock from two cattle drovers.
After some time they took up 6 ens-
picion that the drovers were not the
lawful owners of the stock. and started
after them, both. taking different
. roads. Hodge went to negro cabin
5hnd made the darkey take his gun and
go with him. Suddenly they came up
with the drovers, aud Hodge, with
drawn pistol, ordered them to surren-
der. They made some demur, where
upon Hodge fred, and severely wound
ed one of the men. The other tried
to fire, but failing to do so, closed
with Hodge, who broke the handle off
his pistol in the melee. The latter
then shouted to the negro to come and
shoot his antagonist. which the negro
did-placing his gun at the mans
breast. and blowing his heart in pieces
while Hodge held him. Such are the
facts as reported. The other drover is
not expected to live. Hodge went be-
fore Radical magistrate and gave q
small bond for his appearance. He is
one Of the Loganite creatures that
helped to maltreat the so.oalled Ku
Klux in Charlotte Obserrer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-18

Subs cribe for the PlIGS1X.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-18
a New Cigar Store.

HAS been opened Mt 1851 Assembly
IL street, Factory No. 13, Third District,
South Carolina. The subscriber respect.
fully informs the public that he has opened
at the above store, where Le will keep con
stantly OH hand q full assortment Of CI-
CARS and TOBACCO. both domestic and
imported. uo fools sure that lie can oifoT
inducementsin DOMESTIC CIGARS, as lis
sioek is =; made under his p9Isonal super,
sold at the lowest prices. A share OF the
pnblic patronage is solicited, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Country merchants will
do we'll to examine my srock befoio pur-
chasing elsewhere.
NJ. GOLDSMITH,
1861 Assembly strcet,
Oct North of the Market.