davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
NIss NRILsoNis IErrER.

WASHINGTON, D, c., Nov. Il, 1874.
Mr.. ChaTlss Q'EsiIl, FormaH HdtieRgl Repu6Ei-
can 0ace:
Having learned that competitors Of the Ma
don9l Metropolis are about TO contest IN Q tour
ney, for the prize Of gold stick in fast type sat
ting, ask you 70 accept from me, towards the
purchase Of the stick, the enclosed sum Of money
Without printers, good and noble men every
where, "the art preseTVatiTe Of art would die
Nay the best man win.
Regpectfully
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16

Il Is probabIe That hiteen or twenty compost
tors will enter their names as contestants in the
second class. This is open to all who have never
made record Of over 1,400 ems per hour and
they will work one hour and half. Speculation
in regard to the name Of the victor in ths class is
by nc means so certain it Is in the first. There
are almost as many opinions about II as there are
competitors in the city, and hence the pools that
will be made for this class will be numerous and
quite evenly adjusted. Considerable wealth is
back Of sill this business and its more than prob
able that some Of 1t will change hands.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16

Next Wednesday evening the selling Of pools
in this tourney viii commence at the Se0ton bill
Hard rooms, corner Of Ninth and d streets, and
AFTER that the selling will be resumed on Satur-
day evening at the same place. 1t Will be q
lively business.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Governor Moses Nominated for the State
Legfsiature-The Old Scandal About
the ''Ccrtihcates Of Indebtcdn ess''
Likely To he Revived.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 4 1874.
Governor Noses was nominated to-day by the
Convention OF this (slcnmondl county as candi'
date for the lower branch OF the State Legislature
by vote Of 10 to IS. This Is considered equivalent
to an election, though the minority bolted, and
WIN Try 70 .e defeat Moses in convention tomorrow
too popular with the ncgroes however, and will,
without DOUBT sweep away all opposition BY the
time OF tne election His object ia again to become
speaker Of the House OF Representatives, In hich
capacity ne formerly controlled the entire legsla-
ton Of the state and increased It's dept BY the Is
sue OF over $lO00,000 Of scrip, known rs certif-
oates OF Indebtedness, which were paid by the
treasurer, and the money was converted, u has
been alleged, to the use Of Moses and his friends.
IL Is SAID too, that Congressman Elliott Ia also en-
aspirant i0r the bpeakcPship Of the House, which
gves the contest for this position especial inter-
ceA
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
DESTRUCTIVE PRE-,

fire broke out last evening at the wood and
willow ware establishments Of Burgher b Co.,
No. ia Washington street. 1t was first noticed
about hafpast eight O'Clock, but must have been
smouldering for some time previously. Owing to
the light and nnammabe nature OF the material
the flames spread with great rapidiry, and III an
incredibly short space Of time the whole BUILDING
was in blaze. The engines were promptly on
the ground, but for long time they seemed to bo
utterly powereSs to grapple with the fire. Tho
Of sparks rose from the purine building and sest
tered over the houses In the nelgnborhood. No in
considerable quantity of them fell on Washington
Market and fears were entertained that the dry
wooden structures there would catch 1re; but,
fortunately, the sparks were small and were half
extinguished before they fell. The Aanes bl22ed
up fifteen ieet or more above the roof aud sent a
brilliant glare OF light all over the vicinity, and as
floor after moor fell in WITH crash the night would
In crease and the sparks become thicker. the
fremen mounted on the ro0fs OF the neghbortng
houses and on the walls Of the burning building
Itself, and sent copi0uB nood OF water on the
parts that seemed most exposed. but II was fully
ten O'Clock before they succeeded in bringing lt
stored in the house were destroyed IL was COM
paratlvely easy deal with the fire. but the whole
and somewhat excited crowd witnessed the nrc,
not few OF them living IN tenement houses near,
on s
tinaaishsa M Il rs SroEe % out afrssh and with almoss
equal rage IN the lower pr part Of the 'front.' Of the
could not stop it t there WAS nothing left but the
cnarrsd and b!scEspcd walls. Inc loss Is esti-
mate0at over $4,000.
the house was occupied BY Burgher 4 Co., will
low ware dealers, who surefed q loss In stock Of
ers, who occupied the basement, suffered a dam
age to their stock oy water of about 81, 0Ool Tho
2is washington street. IL Is supposed 10
be damaged to the extent Of $4,000; In
sured NO: % Barclay street, occupied
Stout, were injured by water to the amount Of
about $1,000. Hills Bros, Of No. 3l2 Washington
street, suffered o loss on their stock, which waa
Injured by water, to the amount OF $4,000. At No.
ZIG Washington street. occupied BY p. L. Brewer.
dealer In country produce damage OF $4,000 was
done by both firc and water.
Fire Marshal sheldon has ordered an invcstiga-
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

mahsn, Valentine scnsener William n. Gray, Andre,
ss. sss ISg: .5;s: as:;
fa.as lIsss. JssaS Fdsss ShP
Samuel aaiisn John N p Reyp%olds % Gsarse A. Heinrich
!; n Common Charles wetz, John zahn, Joseph
ElnyFsrn % p.sIslcI- augustus scheI Oliver BuGl
ssSrstr sen% ssews s1 rho%as anaas' fyn:h & Thsms
ssaer -G%ss Rssn Rs'f oSon sS"
6aya baTsrs Tomas nsSss
Patrick MCCONNELL Nicholas Judge Michael Dougherty
TWELFTH DisrRlcT!-Henry woisman. Joseph Koch
amss oSsn sra Naai dea
sey JohS Keenan, sohas sarray
ns9ne rs'ST hap
Shsy Eps Ie rss
o,sglliyan Charles cowon, Richard oaorman, Nathan,
Lamb WaI sitton Edward Bsrrian, Henry cOoney'
JSha Tyler Kelly. ps, Albert " orr, Sebastian Michel
Sass
Brucks sicnae Pitzsmons John II; Tetien' James r
a.ssy es1s
Hugh oNei!. Joseph BlumenthaI, William o'Kane'
enss Boy
s;,1 I5Trrs1H aH, Cooper: George W
osrien R. Gibson Php Ahearn, 0wan HEWITT HEWITT
@s'a Rssr Ds sSs Vsssl
Mcmahon, I. McGeough A I. Ackert Pat Claiiey,
,,sEyEsTExsrH D1srn.cr.-Patrick H.. Power, George
Held John puegan Jr General j. 4 Hobart Ward
John Doyle. George Greener Theodore WRIGHT. Fred
oSS Flynn
sgnaorG Thomss pSoiey, William B Finley. Adoph
usaisy John % S%afs s0SsH%S
ar snJ James aser Norris
ksa;assSa b.s1RcSAJohn ksiis. Henry L. Clinton
aasa;ss Psshsiy Hugh e nDSy
Michael orSonnell James ,Cassol' John Doran, John
safaa 6S,fssss ssrs
henry ms6aSe Mathew NyaseRRt Kn;sy
Maloy, JT Patrick GuIlioye, David I. Baker, Andrew
5nna Charles SsS on Ry
lanes W Cummings, Thomas Sherry, Thomas Shannon,
y Sssa.$s Hs5 ss:ss VIVA snff asse Ssse
GsasS Reh ja%.s John q Ms SsnoSas napss G
Harshosn Yoseph ROsentha Patrick nnthony wm
Bedell, 9; n Herman, Abraham Dowaney, Isaac som
Louis Peter eS soSs MGs
Joseph II Franklin Michael Tuomey, Joseph P. Ryan,
TnInry First p,sTRIcr-uuah Il; Moore, John Ronrkc.
es hsr
McManqs Edward g; sheehy, WIN. u. Mecabe, Alexan-
der ihain, william H. Johnson Peter Krummich, John
Mcousker, John Balmore, Jacob N. Long, A: b. Gala
WELL William A. Boyd, Edward P. Steers, VIM. Hayes,
Cro~sie James Mssgher John Hart Nathaniel rerpen
James Mclaughlin, James J. Kelly, James II. Sullivan
John Reid John o'Connor. Jacob f. Miller.
TWENTY THIRD WARD.-Wiliam Caudwell, Patrick
Murray, Phillip Ebling, John MeCarty. j., MO ney,
bSy 5aSn
Clark, H. f. L. Bunting. Patrick DAILY:
TwKNrY-FoURrH WARD-Frederick Foley Joseph Pur
roy, John Forsyth John Brady, Patrick McDermott,
Bernard Bvrne Frederick Schroeder, Jr John Malloy
RiRhAr
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.

special meeting Of this organization was held
last evening at the headquarters OF the Elgh-
teenth Assembly District Republican Association,
No. 457 Fourth avenue, the President, Mr.. Hugh
Gardner In the chair ana Mr.. James r. Davies
secretary. The minutes OF the two previous meet.
ings were read and approved. Commissioner
William Lainbeer rendered his resignation as
member OF the General Committee from the Stx-
teenth Assembly district, owing to his removal
therelrom. The resignation was accepted and Mr.
q. Joseph Ruch appointed In his stead.
Mr.. George W. Lyon, Secretary OF the Executive
Committee, reported in Its behalf that the CON
ventions TO make County, CONGRESSIONAL, Alder
manic and Assembly nominations viii be held as
lOllows:-
Assembly-On Friday, October 16, at headquar-
ters OF districts.
COngresslonal-Jn Monday, october 49, and
county, on Tuesday, October 20, at Republican
on motion the call was accepted and adopted
Mr.. Jacob M. Patterson, chairman oi the Ex-
ecutve Committee, reported that the hall In West
Thirty.thlru street. east OF Broadway, known as
Ebpit Hall, has been rented by the committee at
an annual rental OF $4.0o0 which report was
adopted.
A motion to adjourn was proposed, when Colonel
Spencer suggested that the State ticket should be
ratified by resolutions before doing so. The Chair
tons were busy now on this subject. Mr. William
A. Darling, Chairman OF Committee on Resou
tlons, shortly after offered the following resolu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That this committee cordially indorse the
nominations made by the Republican State Convention
held at uties and that we appreciate the involuntary
tribute paid to the character and fitness Its cand
dates by the pempcratc State Convention, which was
unable to nnd a cause OF rebuke against them.
Resolved, That we pledge the united and untiring
ns 9Sns 81 aGss s
sinking fund Of the state from the hands Of the spoilers
and which has fulfilled in every respect the honest ex
eetaons Of the people and has borne good fruit to the
reform movement against tho Tammany Ring
Resolved hat we pledge friends in the country
reduce the democratic majority in hs CITY to 200OJ.
The committee hereupon adjourned. The
primary elections OF the republicans Will be held
on Monday night, October IL.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

TaLlmany primaries were held last night In the
various Assembly districts throughout the city,
for the purpose of electing delegates to city and
county convention 10 be held at Tammany Hall on
the 10th inst; senatorial district Aldermanic con-
ventions, on the 18th INST, in the various SEN
atorial districts; Congressional district conven-
tons, on the 18th inst, in the various Congress
sional districts, and Assembly convention, on the
Goth inst. The following are the delegates chosen
to the County Convcntion:-
FIRST DIsrRIcr-John Fox John Woods H. Andrews
NJ 4; Thomas Rice Dennis Quinn, VIM Barry, John L.
y kswa4
Meade, Adam Flanagan James Cherry. Charles Atkin-
;s9 Hes ssHs % sssni
Msnrsn snGoso scsna Walsh william Krk
Edward Giles, II. Kear9ey. owen FalIon NJ j. Keese
Murphy, John Kennedy. John iitzpairck James Dun
SSns. SSn Gfa1
shn
sU5y
Ryan 1Siss os9ca snls'as Ssai:
$i x:: s$ ssS nss.'s asn;s
cSs Sss ceSSss Swsn Z
PaTick Mcnamara John semcken, George l. nder, John
1Ss. s.s,v HUGHES, ,s L ses.m.nn
William Brandon, Z. NJ. Plum, Charles Sues, Peter
Mitchell. James Rorke, John Kelly, j. Cavanagn, Philip
Ketersr illiam Harney J II. stat!ander. James
Rogers Joseph Jenninea Isaac Robinson John darcy.
SIXTH DISTRICT -TimothyJ j. Campbell. Matthew Patton,
Patrick J. Mclaughlin James Bryan, William Clancy
JseSo sc6erding Lawrence Hill, Charles Gallagher.
Jacob King, John r. Hughes Thomas Brady Michael j.
Adrian, William r. Mccormack, william Alt Frederick
Fss.2 ssss w.% oney T;s
John Morris, John shady, John v, Green's = L Paris,
ham. Henry Ixeombe, Noses \, Robinson W. VI.
Avorel, Henry A. Braun, John j. Habbelin j. r. Fay,
EIGnrH DsrRIcL Henry IL. Harrington, Martin Nacht-
Psyser. Wiliism Dunham Hrann stcnbcn m ses Mott.
Charlie; H. wiaaed, Charles Msrritt sr, samuel Ring
hagen, r. Goldman, l. .Wengenroth Grifith Psrsey,
John Kuntz, John Bridenbac6, H. odeil, r. BrIckner,
Harman Wilcox, James burning, James Corr, william
McShcrry
Ninth DIsrnrcr-Rdward Gillon, John T. Ryan L. d.
Fredericks George A Jarcmah, Isaac odslL Charles
Edward Lane, George. ". Morton Dearborn Q. Piper.
carroll :ngs ys:ssslh y.as:'sS h1iS TSS%:s 4;
Thongs kana1dl, wnilAp = bsaasAA Patrick ;. He.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
A WoRKINGMEN's CONVENTION.
Mr. Charles A. Dana Nominated fol
MnYOr.


Mayor.
convention OF worKingmen from the various
Assembly districts was held In Masonic Hall last
night, to nominate candidates for Mayor, Register
and Aldermen at large.
Mr.. William Carsy was elected President.
Each delegation was allowed to name its own
candidates, aud, after long debate, the following
were recorded as nominated Theodore e. Tomlin-
son, John SwntOn, John Ennis Charles A. Dana
and Wilson G. Hunt.
After o short time 1t became evident that the
Convention was nearly equally divided on the
names OF Messrs. Dana and Tomlinson There was
great cheering ana some Kissing. ana after some
hours debate vote resulted In % Tor Dana and
81 for Tomlinson, and the vote for Mr.. Dana was
made unanimous
Theodore E. Tomlinson John $. Giles. w. Mac
Nay twho declined on tue spot), and General NJ.
T. MacMahOn were nominated for Register. Mr..
TOmlinson was nominated by accamatiOn alter
brief discussion.
The question of Aldermen was held over to q
future meeting.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

The in1tiatory meeting Of the Republican State
Committee, Of which Ex-Governor Morgan is
Chairman. and Henry A. Glidden, secretary, was
held yesterday afternoon at the headquarters,
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Only few members were
present at any one time, not sufficient to consti-
ture q quorum, so that the business done was In
formal and OF an unimpOrtant character A meet
ing OF the committee, or at least OF some OF its
will be held daily at four O'Clock p. NJ.
Several prominent republicans OF the State called
at the Filth avenue headuuar terA YesterdaY.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
A Clean Sweep by the Democrats.

4 Clean Sweep by the Democrats.
AUGUSTA, Oct T. 1874.
The election for members to the Legislature
passed on quietly. Scarcely any opposition, ex-
cept in few counties, was made to the demo-
cratic candidates. There will not pe exceeding
fourteen republicans In both houses at the next
General Assembly, thus giving a democratic ma
jorlty on Inc Joint ballot OF 205. In this county
cratic majority OF 500.
]. q G. Black, Patrick Walsh and Walter Clark
were elected.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
ELECTION IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON Oct. :, 1874.
An election was held yesterday in this State for
inspector and assessors to conduct the election in
November. tuil vote was poed, with the fol-
lowing results Kent county, democratic major
ity l46; Sussex county, democratic majority 217
NeMcastle, demoCratic majority lQ2
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
ANDREW JOHNSON.

Speech OF the Ex-Presidcnt at Shelby~
vile.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. I, 1874.
Ex-President Johnson spoke three hours ana half
at Shelbyvie yesterday The speech WAS mainly
devoted to defending himself against the Unio,s
and american Chattanooga special and editorial
Of October 8, IN which he was designated "a an
ex-repubcan President and in favor OF the
reputation of State and national obligations.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES,

Liberal republican primaries were held last
night throughout the various Assembly districts
for the purpose OF electing delegates to a County
Convention on October 9, Congressional Conven-
tiOn on the 18th inst, Adermanic conventions on
the 10th inst. and Assembly conventions on th e
18th inst.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

The republicans OF Massachusetts, proud Of the record
Se pon wah a TO ns s
pledge their be and constant endeavor to the mante
That sound
naena maize a. and na to tins END tine nation must
the recognized standard OF in the whole civilized
= duty ~. Of s s
aa ns sonS o. Be % by adding to
~, eodmIhas MASSACHUSETTS, has with adherence
eRsvs pr.ross Mos!e
ana s the ampisst Of the
national government, therefore, as republicans reaf.
sxsss ssss.y q the c,sp
Hi 'as @
sGr enc IT, At 1 oyer recognized state
%snis ana asrdss h%. STs ar
a ai lSS q gssss
Which sSa sono: sa s%
e to e end ss the and r.
onorany and speedily paid the burden q axssion
foi-That the record Of the republican party Of Mas
p @h ha whss % Si % s s s
interests Of labor Ia and tend 70 the moral and ecnai
siThat nc IsRaSiisssS 81 party has proved seii
Snas; al S d m
rect ~ abuses ,.s .ad bring M own servants
ali laws and practices tla open way for cor.
a aqpss ss NEVER ct
DO, aasHs,. q shs "S' thus con
ability OF distinguished public servant and relying upon
MS administrative experience his personal purity and
sterling integrity we .eel conhden OF his triumphant
election by our loyal and lawabidinH people, and we
Convention to The sufrages OF fellow citizens '
The resolutions we're adopted
Tue usual vote Of thanks to the Convention was
adopted.
Mr.. FAxoN, Of Quincy, offered his resolution rela-
tive TO government action which he urged as ne.
cessary to protect the rights Of republicans in
caucus.
The Chairman OF the Committee on Resolutions
said they had referred this resolution TO the state
Committee.
MT. PAxoN urged action BY the Convention and
the resolution was adopted ~ an Overwhelming
vote.
Mr. DAWES returned thanks to the Convention.
The Convention, q four o'clock. adjourned stne
dfA -
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
A YOUTHFUL AEROyAUT.

INDIANA, Pa, Oct. T. 1874
John WISE son OF Charles Il Wise and grand
son of Professor John Wise, made beautiiul
ascension from the fair grounds this afternoon.
He ts the youngest aeronaut " the worih be'nS
Init thirteen years 0l0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-12

South CAROLINA MONUMENT AssoCIA-
TIoK.-The monument proposed TO be
erected by the women Of South Caro-
lima, in memory of their gallant dead in
the late Confederate war, has been de-
layed in its completion by want of the
necessary funds. The cost Of the monu-
ment will be $4,000; the first install
ment OF s., 1000 has been already paid to
the distinguished architects, Muldoon &
Co., of Kentucky, who are proceeding
with the monument, which, when
finished; will be O noble and beautiful
tribute to our deceased soldiers It is
requisite that S., 900 shall be raised by
October next, to complete this sum Of
$4,000. This con he easily obtained, if
each District will pledge itself to give
$500, and If every individual who re-
ceives one of these circulars will send
tho small sum of 81. Let treasurer
and collectors be appointed in every vii
!age and city, and let the money collect
ed by these local treasurers be promptly
forwarded to the General Treasurer.
Mrs. W. X. Bachmau, at Columbia. If
the ladies in these Districts will give the
matter their earnest attention, we are
convinced that they will soon secure the
amount required. Surely mono will re-
fuse to aid in perpetuaIng the memory
Of those who counted not their lives
dear that they might save the land they
loved so we'll; and though the cause
they died for be lost, all is not lost, so
long as their grand epitaph. "They died
for their principles" whether engrnven
on marble or on the tablets Of our hearts,
shall contain for ns and for future gene
rations inspiration and hope.
Mrs. w. Il. BACHMAN,
Treasurer S. O. Monume ut Assoc'n.
Mrs. JOHN T. DARBY.
Corresponding Secretary.
Miss MARTIN,
Recording Secretary.
BOARD OF DIREoToRs.-Tho officers of
the Association and Mrs. Q. Macfie, Mrs.
G. Howe, Mrs. O. Walker, Ms. John
Mckenzie, Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. A.
Dargan, Mrs. @. Beck, Mrs B. Levy,
Mre. John Fisher, Mrs. W. II. Gibbea,
Miss LaBorde, Miss Wade, Mrs. S.
Beard.
p6g~ Papers throughout the State will
obljge by copying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-12

1, 2, 8 and Sheet Posters. Hand bills.
Programmes, Circulara. Bills of Fare,
Pamphlets, Briefs. Dodgers. Flyers,
Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills. Receipts. Labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards Of all kinds and Sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN q. SELBY. Proprieto"
PnGNIx and CLEANER Establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-12

10 SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS. -
Orders for advertisements, job work,
eto., must be accompanied with the
CASH. No exceptions can be made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
Of nine printed lines for first insertion;
Atty cents each subsequent insertion;
weekly. monthly and yearly rates fur
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted once week, 81 each inaertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents a
line, each insertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-12

MAILARRANdHNENT The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. 8 P. NJ; CLOSES
II A. NJ, 6 p. M. Charleston OPENS
A. NJ, $50 P. NJ; CLOSES A. NJ, 6 p.
II. Western opens A. NJ, 12.30P. M.
closes 6, 1.30 P. N. Greenville opens
&45 p. NJ; closes 6 A. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 P. M.; closes 1890 A. NJ. On
.Bunday open from 2.9e to $50 P. M.
's4si ,------->--~>,--> >->~>--
CASH will be the rule at the PHOENIX
effice hereafter.
The PHGNx is in receipt of lot of
Wedding, envelopes, paper. etc., OF the
latest Paris and New York styles, which
will be printed at reasonable rates.
Old type-superior to Babbit metal
for many purposes and much cheaper
san be obtained in any quantity at the
PH0NN Office.
The PHOENIX job Office is complete in
every respect, and cards, posters, pro-
grammes, bill-heads, etc.. are turned
out with alaority.
Persons indebted to the. PHOENIX Office
are earnestly requested to call and settle
at once. There is large amount due
the greater portion in small sums. The
Indebtedness must be liquidated, or We
shall be forced to resort to extreme mea-
euxup.
Transfer printing inks are invaluable
= railroad companies. hsnks- mer,
chants, manufacturers and others. They
are enduring and ohangeless, and will
copy sharp and clear for an indefinite
period of time. Having just received a
fresh supply of inks, we are prepared to
execute orders at moderate prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-12

The bh0rt Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA r. R. Co..
COLUMBIA, 8. O.. February %, 1874.
kf 60 gar IAa sebea%,s bieal10,wipg =, Pssssn- a. ss
rated on aud after this date:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4
Leave Augusta. .6.80 m 4.15p m
Graniteville .."7 SO m 6.11pm
Batesville. ........9 43 a m 1900 b m
Columbia........11 68 m 9.37pm
Chester. ......... N.24 pm 2.28 m
Arrive Charlotte. ~. .t6 48 pm *5.l5am
Richmond. to all points North, arriving at
New York 6.05A. II. No. Train makes close
connection uio Richmond to all points North,
ARRIVING at New York at 5.15 P. n.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 8
Leave Charlotte. ~. 90 m F9.1Opm
Chester. ......... 9.54 m 11.38 p m
Batesville. 49,. 457pm 643am
Graniteville. .t715pm "74sa m
Arrive Augusta. .s.05 p m 845 m
sBreakfast. thinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
tick ets sold and baggage checked to all prin-
|G,pai points; E eIeePipg cars on al Night
A. Pope. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-12
Change Of Schedule.

VUdHS6 VI ECU6uuI6.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMpANy.
COLUMBIA, &. O., October 18. 1873.
RH s III ~ to oISokso1 90 Into sSssasae efsset on
and after Sunday, 18th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia .::S. .fe Am
Arrive at Charleston. at: 80. A: 40 pm
Leave Charleston nat...9 9.OOram
rrive at Oolumb bia at. 100 nm
NIaHTExPREss, FREIaATAND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, (sundays excepted.l
Columbia. .7.15 p m Arrive. $50 q N
Camden Train will run Monday, W ednesdAy
and saturday, ae follows:
Leave Colum bia at at................ ]. 80 nm
Arrive at Camden at. 6.85 pm
Leave Camden nAt......8 at. 86Oam
Arrive at Columbia IL 80 am
3. B. PIoKINg, General Ticket Agent.