davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February %, 1874
Columbia Hotel-M W Gary, VIM L
Gary. Edgefeld; II A Cloyde, Atlanta;
j ? Boswell, Camden; s Q Gilbert. 8 @;
Q Z Knowles. New York; Col William
Johnston, Charlotte; Julius Mills, Ches-
ter; John Whitaker, New York; w 81
Burnet. wife and two children. Newark:
I i MoCieery, New York; William P
Clohonne. S & r r; Mansfield Rhodes,
n G; F B Case, Jr, New York; W D
Kennedy, Augusta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-01
COLUMBIA, S. g., Feb. %. 1874.

We, the undersigned, Democratic
members of tho Legislature, feel the
necessity Of q reply to the following
extract, embraced in tho Counter me-
mortal of the Executive Committee of
the Republican party to the Congress of
the United Stutes:''
"The Democratic members Of the
Legislature, numbering thirty-one, held
o caucus, and unanimously resolved not
| to participate in the proceedings of tho
convention, and addressed letter to
tho President, advising against the call
ing OF the convention, as unwise and in
iudicious. The President replied. re-
grettipg that they had not informed him
of their intention previous to the meet
ing of the Executive Committee, that
had already called the meeting toge-
ther."
This statement is not true. It mis-
| represents the sentiments aud action of
| the Democratic members. They did
hold meeting, and addressed letter
to MIR. Porter, tho President Of the con-
vention, and the Executive Committee,
in which they expressed the opinion
that the time fixed for the meeting was
inopportune, nnd their reasons therefor
stated.
No resolution was adopted "not tc
participate in the proceedings of the
conventions" but. upon the contrary,
several who were members did partici-
patio therein.
HENRY A. MEETZE,
j. p. MOORE,
w. II. WALLACE.
S. S. CRIrrENDEN,
JAMES MCCULLOUGH,
w. z. COMPTON,,
JAS. e. DUSENBUKY,
j. W. LOWMAN,
| ALFRED nj. LOWRY,
EDMUND HERNDON,
B. II. RICE.
r. L. BOWEN,
L. j. MOORE.
G. W. DUVALL,
| JOHN WILSON,
| THOS. B. JErER,
D. r.. DUNCAN,
WM. Q. KEITH,
W. Il. HOLCOMDE,
J. Q. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-01
To SUBSCRIBERS AND. ADVERTISERS.

10 SUBSCRIBERS AND ADvKRTIsKRS.-
Orders for advertisements. job work,
etc., must be accompanied with the
CASH. No exceptions can be made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per. sapaxe;.
of nine printed lines for first insertion;
fifty cents each subsequent insertion;
weekly. monthly and yearly rates fur
nishedon application. Advertiser ents
inserted once week, 81 each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents q
line, each insertion.
PHGSIx1ASA.-The ladies' question
what is the next spring fashion?
A pensive husband is frequently the
result of an expensive wife.
The chains Of habit are generally too
small to be felt, till they are too strong,
to be broken.
An nlubaster neck, marble brow and
arch expression, is said to constitute q
we'll built woman.
Why ask another to do what,you cun
do yourself much better and quicker?
The newest fora! sentiment-"If you
wish for hearts ease, don't look to mari
gold"
He who betrays another's secret, be-
cause he has quarreled with him, was
never worthy Of the name of friend;
breach Of kindness will not justify
breach Of trust.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-St.
Peters (Catholic) Church Rev. j. L.
Fullerton. First Mass A. NJ; Second
Mas 1015 A. NJ; Vespers ~ P. NJ.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
Rector, ii A. M. and ut 4 PM.
Lutheran Church G.. A. Hough,
II a. NJ.
Washington Street (Methodist)
Churca-Rey. s. B. Jones, IL A. NJ;
Rev. a. Coke smith, 315 z. hH1. e. Sun
day School 9IIz A. NJ. Seats free.
Marion Street (Methodist) Church
Rev. ". D. Kirkland, II A. nj. and ~
2. NJ. Sunday School 911 A. NJ.
Second Baptist Church-At the Cha.
pei (late Christ Church) on Bull. be-
tween Laurel and Blanding streets
Rev. Mr.. Carothers, l. a. NJ.
Baptist Church-Meeting Bible So
ciety, at ii A. Nj. and 7i% P. NJ. Sun
day School at 3 P. M.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. DR.. Stu
art, l A. M.; Rev. J. II. Bryson, Z P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-01

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rev. Frank Dobbins- Notice.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, X. of P.
Gas Light Bills.
jacob Lsvin-Auction.
Cottngs for Rent.
Cal Wagner's Minstrels.
q. D. Eberhardt-- Goods.
Ponds Extract.
Meeting Columbia B. & l.. Asse elan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 p. NJ; closes
Ii A. NJ. 6 p. NJ. Charleston opens 8
A. NJ, $50 p. NJ; closes A. NJ, 6 P.
VI. Western opens 6 A. ~, 12.3OP. M. ;
closes 6, 1870 2. 81. Greenville opens
6.45 p. NJ. closes 6 A. nj. Wilmington
opens 4 2. NJ; closes $50 A. M. On
Sunday opon from 2.30 to 3.30P. NJ.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
EYESp TntT.D.

The Baltimore & Ollie l.;li-oad, having
obtained through rou:e q Chic9e2 propo-
ses TO reduce the freight Oh grain AID 10
make good to the shippers whatever grain
may lie wasted in transit. This has exas-
peratcd the rival associated RAILROADS. AID
thew arc about TO form q combination
against the Baltimore & Ohio. The public
can hardly be expected to take sides IN a
railroad fight, especially as the winning
party always makes the public pay the ex-
pcnses of the war. The Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad, however, having the shortest line
20 the seaboard, can afford to reduce Its
freight, and the ether companies ought to
he compelled to follow Its example. VI
course, the watering Of stock has had ITS IN
evitablc effect in neccssitating a high freight
tariff, but the charges Tor both freight and
passengers between New Pork and Chicago
are extortiona,e and must he reduced either
voluntarily or by Government interference.
The same is true over nearly al the princi-
nal lines Of railroad in the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
GNeeklp Din'es
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1874.
THE RESULT.

The whole Democratic county ucEe' L
elected bv maiorities ranging from ioo 70
ON IeayeDworth county has been conslo-
.rod democratic bv about 800. This year,
however. various causes led 10 an increaseu
Democratic majority. The first was 'ha'
their county convention put in nomination
good ticket, composed Of good, capable men
Their par,v was united. There were no DIS
organizers in their ranks. On the other
side. the Republicans were wrangiins over
the question as TO who should be the no"i'
noes. In the makeup of the Republican
ticket some frst-ciass men were selected, anu
3. few who were wholly unfit for the places
by reason OF their unpopularity and lack oil
moral and political integrity. This state Oh
things gave the. Democrats the advantage.
ADDED to this, daily paper,the Commercial
claiming to be Republican, openly rep"aia-
til part Of the ticket, and by persistently
Publishing the 4,rossest calurnnies against
SONG Of our candidates, caused dissatisiac-
ton great enough to lose us few votes
Again, the whisky ring made up ticket Dy
The selection Of all the Democratic candi-
dates, This helped tie Democratic ticket a
few hundred votes. Taking all these mat
.ers into consideration, there is no wonder
We lost The comfy. We are gratiiied to
know; however, that most Of the successful
ones. are qualified, and, barring their heresy
il politics, fair men, who will do no great
harm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
TURKEY IN HOT WATER.

The fresh ribulations Of Turkey are not
likely 10 promote thanksgiving in that en-
rire. Russia, Austria, and Germany almost
simultaneously sssure The Sultan that they
intend concluding commercial treaties with
the Danubian principalities without waitin.
for his sanction in the matter. And the Or
gan oil the Russian Government says the
Moutenegrin massacres cannot be overlook
ed, and tina, Turkey must mete out speedy
Justice 10 the perpetrators and make repara-
ton Tor their crimes. The great powers are
reported to have advised the Porte to adopt
this course, while the latter has positively
refused to allow them to NEEDLE in the mat
Ter. Whatever may be the upsaot OF the
present ENHANCEMENT Turkey seems likely
10 get in hot water.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
nloulaAN.

DETROIT, Nov. San uausually heavy
vote has been polled thFoughous The Stoae.
The returns shoW considerable DsDoefaaie
gaine. The new constitutioa IL overvhel0-
ingly defeated. The WOMAN su&ssgs
amendment vas also defeated, bot sseos %
have received larger voae than gssesally
expected. The Indications are that Vii.
lians Dem. Il elected to ConsNss in IL
FirA District; Potter (DeD.) II he Psarth /;
Dumood (Dem.) in the SIKH; Wsldsoa
rep 10 the Second; Conser Rep } In ths
seventh; Hubbell (Rep.) in Tie Nissh. The
Fifth district il claimed for Willians. Rep }
bat considered doubtful.
DETROIT, Nov. Ain Wayne enanly,
which includes Detroit City, and eomposss
the LIT lCosgresiosal DseEiei, he Dsao-
srats elect Re entire county ticket, exesVt
clerk. Their msjosity On GoversoF, S5e;
Congressman. 1887. Ths Dsmocrsas Win
have large representation in The LeSisla-
turs; possibly > majority.
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Midnighs.-Ths --latest
returns show the result On Governor vssy
close, with chances in favor Of Basby, Re-
publican; j, nay take the Official vote TO di.
vide Levi. Democrat, ioe CongrssP, 10 he
Eighth 6istric', is most probably elected By .
small majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
HouEToN's 500 BET

The Good Deacon made bet OF one nun
died dollars, On his nomination for Congress,
with us. We put up cur check in his
gHouston'sl clerks hands. We won that
be, Our check and the Deacon's money
was placed by the clerk in the Good Dea-
cons iron safe. For two months We demand
ed the money. The Deacon refused to pay
ever lie money. We finally brought suit
ard recovered cur check and judgment Tor
tie Leacou-one hundred dollars.
lie Deacon says he did not bet. Who
did bet? Why did he have our check In has
po.seszio2? viii toe Deacon tell: Will
IL Deacon publish the written agreement
naming the terms Of that bet, which ". W
Creighton gave TO him? No! lie dare not
We have d5m nded It's publication.
That tTaly z.oral man will go TO church
to-day, aad VI, hope he will pray God IL
pardon his lying. 1t will be sweet prayer
for the Deacon 10 make, with that "asree'
ment" burning in his pocket. Creighton
Mohler, ClGLe, Hcsseiberger, and jim
Brown. are all witness in addition to the
written agreement, tha; Houston made The
IL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
ALABAMA.

AoHT0oNEKY, Nov. SIN this city, The
Democrats claim 500 gain.
1o1nA. Nov. S.-rhe city and county
q Mobile. be- gone Democratic by about
100 nsjoriiy. Two riots were caufed BY
he sesroes attempting to rescue . negro re-
porter from the maEsAal. Two negroes
killed and one white man wounded.
Eooegh returns have been received to -.
sure The election Of Bradford Dem to
CooGras in piace Of Piikam.
EUIAI.A, Nov. 3.-6ix whites were
wounded; ooe Of them, Wm. Keith, mortal
y. Three segro0 were killed ouiris hit, and,
- far - heard from, thirty -four wounded,
ten 10 fifteen MORALLY. Since the fight Eve
have died, and three O. four more will die
during Tie night. Several whites went to
the assistance Of the negro who had voted
Tie 1ndepsndent ticket, when one of his as
sailants drew pistol on white; in an in.
stast . gsnseal Ere from the whites and
blseks connesced, which the latter stood
foe eecoed OF tvo and then gave way.
There vsse psoSabably coo shots fred By
boah sidaL he majority being By the whites.
The negToes cane in from The country
around With pistols, heavy clubs, wheel
49, ~sS.s oo~ WV 10 tWssvo uPOo 49,
q thsir color Who vo6ed the Denorraaic
ieksf. Far . ~ SECONDS afeer The firing
csassd, IL Degros begaa 70 mas fer . 70.
ssval d IL fight, but sssieg that the whites
vess afning to Fecsivs them, they again
se.e1essd, asd 4uist ~ soon rsstorsd.
AoNTooAR1Y, Nov. 2-Esough gain
aFs ssposted 70 inaure The election Of Tie
De0ocsstie State ticket BY from GOOD 70
10000 nsjosity. Five Coagessmen are
elecasd, md probably too othesa
Nd thsss u Dsoocfatie majority in he
Legislaaase. More segros vetsd Demo
aatie tAan vhioo did Radical. Dsno1st.
e gain sss Eepostsd from every county
AsaFd ftpo except Sesatos.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
KENTUCKY.

TALLEQuAH, Nov. 3-The Cherokee Ma
ton Council met to-day. A quorum in
both houses were present. A pros'acted
session d expected. Chief Ross will deliver
his annual message on Wednesday,.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3-The election IN
this city was the quietess ever known, and
only about one-fourth Of Tie voses were
polled. E. Y. Psrsoca, (De@.) hes
5000 majority over Gray and Ward, lind.
Deme) No Republican candidate.
The returns come in slowly froo IL
State, but dispatches to the Coar;ss-Joer.al
show Democratic gains all through Kss-
tuciy. 1t il probable that the Demoerais
made . clean sweep. electing al Of the -
CoogreRmen.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. THE CouriesJour.
nal's returns chow the elecsioa Of . fall
Democratic delegation from Kentucky.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
TENNf SSRF,

NKAPHu, Nov. S.-The election to-day
~ unususlly quiet. The Democ,a's claim
. n.joeity Of 900 in the Cit, and the
election Of Col. Ceey Yeung TO Coneress
By . majority Of ] 800. His compe itor,
Hon. B. Levi, having carried the Distric,
N 1872 BY 800 majority, hi. defeat 10
attributed 10 the Civil Rights Bill. and
The vell-knovn Conservative, Col. Young;
many Republicans, both white and black,
having voted and worked for the latter.
NI1RHn, Nov. 5.-Returns from this
Congressional dilsrict ind Cat that Colonel
Yoang's (Dem msjniy will reach S. 900.
TeleaTam to the Appeal show that Col. Es-
I'll Den ie elected over Num-, IN the
Nisth, and Whetthoroe (Dem) in the Sixth
dsar;es, By 5000 majority.
NAsHvILLE, Nov. a.-Ths election here
pased Cd rspidlv and quietly. The vote ID
very light at lesst one-fourth less through.
out he State than in the August election.
The State hiss gone Democratic BY from rs. :
900 to 1000 majo,iry. and ell the Con-
gresioaal delegation j, Democratic, except
The Fint and Secood district, which are
Doubtful. Both leGislsture, are largely
DemocrAiic. The entire Conservative tick
q in Davidaon county d elected BY from
10, 900 70 II, 900 m.josity.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. S.-Debsill DEM
h elected to Congres from this district BY
ffou !, 0C0 10 1000 majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05


Il ~ becooe Known since Marx Smith
disa-ia DanooG - euddsa and toflosp,
and under eirennssa.css % la0eniabls-
DIT hi widow and thses children have
ben lsss Il poverty. Knovledge OF this
uik0 with surprise penoas vho happen to
- suass thae, 1pon The deaah Of his father,
cid 81 Saish, lev ysan ago The coaediaa
inhesissa psopestv. and 0ho also remember
that b kas plsysd seounerative engage
nsnls \ various ei,ioL IL should Be con-
eiaessd, theagh, that VIXEN b found him
~ possessed of IN iahssiaascs -soall
lhoueA IL v.-Nark Saith felt jus,i6 in
naking esstaia eAaegss In his plass Of life
- laboe. Hie amhitioA - always ben
M. He visAsd % attain - ths Ane1s-
a aaes . e0iseaes like that Of Aunden
O. Fsmsa q tbs stage Of Englasd, aad
vhsn - ~ ale 70 follow IN independent
path, b acesptsi, - rule. oaly those En-
anes1nts Tat slitsa bis puspcss In
th0 Wy it hsppened that he nised
busiseo opPsrusitio a he merely
eocdid lid, and dsiitsd ont Of the cur.
rsss o. sasady asd coaisual professional
sup:esoeas. iksWies - devoted hinsell
viih patanal easAmiaao cd uaseisted lib
eralisy, 10 IL iopostsst and costly vork Of
sduesaiag his dsagAsss ios the lyric stsge.
Ihs snidsnes a his faoily, for several
yssn, ~ hssn sseabiishsd IN Ssitseslsnd
Of Italy. anA HI danshtes. Aio Kass Smith
I-psutosioaally knowa - Kaskesiss Marco
lbs be-. psnvidsd With every advantage
thae viss aod loving eass could pssseribs, or
ooesy puscAass. il Tie pursuit of hss lsbo"
ssd Gludi0 - Q voelisl. She Vas the pet
II "A u -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
Remington
SEWING MACHINE,
The Medal for Progress.
AT VIENNA, ls.J
The highest order Of 'Melaf'' awarded ST the
Exposition.
~ Sewing machine Received Higher Prize.
AYEW GOoW hEAsONs:

IA Nesr Isrenson thoroughly tested AMI So
cured ~ Letters fs.enf-
H.-Nakes . perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on both
sides, 81 tisAs Of soo-fs.
3.-Rans Light, sa,nosh, Ssiss.-Es and Rapid
bep cDnbtnaion Of quaiitiss
l.-DgnABIs-knnsf for year, without repsirs-
O.-WiI do all variet - Of YORK and iancy stitch
ina In . 81 perior manner.
o-Is mnss easiIy naaszsi By the operator.
leigh Of sfit1h may be al--sd sh;.e running.
snd nArhine can be threaded BifhoGt pissins
threat through hoies.
7-Dsixns Simple. rngeniE.. flsxant, forming
the stitch euioss the Of Cog Wheel 6ezrs. 70
ssry C.ms or Lever Arns. Has the Au.ouiatie
Drop Feed, vhi6h insures gnitosm length OF
,siteh n any seed Has our net thread coatro'l-
q, vhi<h allows eAsJ movement Of the reedle-b;r
and proven u in Iry to Thread.
9-CoAstrucrioa mos. eare.al and trished. 1
Ia manufse.ured by the most skiiifui ssd -Hperi-
eaesd mech anics. At tie celebrated REMINGTON
Aan0aY. Iksa Ses foss- S. LOUIS once. 6i7
nossh eouFth Street ccls-ads
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
GEORGIA..

AUGUSTA, Nov. 3.-Alex. H. Stephens,
Tor Congress, il elected almost without oppo-
siti0u.
Chandler, (Dem.) in the Fifth, and Nc
MILAN, (Den.) in the Ninth districts. sr
elected to Cossr1s b. Enormous n:josi-
tie.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 3.-Blount (Dsa.) i
elected to Coogree from the Sixth distsie;
Cook Dem from the Third; 6losn (Ind.
DeD.) from the Seventh; escA By dseided
Esjositiee. The Republican casdidaas for
Congress in the Filth districs; ssys - will
CONTEXT Chandler's eeaf.
SAVANNAH, Nov. S.-Julian Hastridge.
DEM for Cossres', 10 elected By about
5000 majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
She Elects Her Entire State
Ticket by an Increased
Majority.
The GOd-FOrsakea RefOrmors
"Scooped," World With
out End.
The Great GirafIU's SIndepend.
ent" Candidate Buried
Alive.
0. Il. Kin Raise Korn, But He
Kant be Governor.

SHAWNEE CoUNTY-THIRD ElsTRicr.
Special TO the Tines.l
TOPEKA, Nov. ).
The Republican ticket Is ruurins ahead
in every wsrd snd precinct in the county;
as far Us heard from, Osborn AID Brown are
leading.
i. Dispatches from Manhattan and Junction
City repor, Ooborn snd Phillips as having
large msJc-iiy. The Republican ticket il
ahead in DJurbon.
In the Frat Ward. Topeka, osborn Ne
ceived les; Hudscn Is; Watson IS; D1uth-
lit =; the above are msioriies. Hudson.
for Congress, has carried the Sch district,
Shawnee county, by ut least 100 minority.
Osborn carries the COMFY about coo;
Brown 500. TIE whole STATE ticket i
elec:e3. joEN GUTHRIE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

M P,ril, Of Prespssti,e in HersA

IAs Ferris Of Prospecting in HertA Park.
Messrs. d. s. Perkins, Joseph SIaley,
and JoAa II. S,einrack, . patty Of Chicago
ioasis;s, rssurned Yesterday from . three
nosths' trip through Pasb, Summit and
Gr.sd cooDiiea They 6t:ed ont IN outfit at
Sippsoas coes.l les: July, and drove down
eastward and psospecasd from Granite to
Fort Steele, On The Union Pacific.
These eenalsoan relate Q most horrible
saaks saoey, which will bear repeasisg. They
vrs escanpsd in IL Eli Head mountains.
in IL North Park, 90 tie 10Th Of last Sep
ssnbes, vhen they met with . misfortune
vhieA coz oae Of The party his lie. The
par arrived in camp LATE one night, amer
. dsys hunt and ramble over the hills. Al
see . Aasiy suppes, The party lay down in
shsir hlaakees around the Ere, which had
b.. built IN the cleft Of soos .lasos quartz
rocks. and Ill vess soon fast asleep. Mr..
Ssralsy Us avakened in the night BY .
heavy weight upon his che.t. Al 6rst he
suppoasd is ~ hin brothes's hand, but he
did not move, aid becoaing nervous and
alarmed, hs raised hin had, and Va horri-
ed 70 asd . large mouniain raitlesaake
coilsd upoa his chest, With its head nesiled
~ W CO0oS1 VI S0S OObSs - WE DSo1.
y daylight, bot Ar. S.Taley va % parsl-
yssd 9Th teaf that be could net nase {.
Doise, and dared NOT move. He recovered
h:s pressnce Of mind % far - 70 Be able to
draw tAs blanksis over his face. I'll 10
noveoeet seastisd IL reptile nosses, vhish
slideded iron hin to his BROTHER, Who vas
s.eepise viii hin. The snake passed from
hin hesase 70 hi hsothef's fscs, When, in .
fa.al noosaa, Hsssy Stralsy .issd his
had To seas u assy. Thess ~ . fierce
raiile sd load esy from the hslf-avak-
ened boy. and the monster buried its iapgs
in his sieha hasd, and . second time in his
cheek. Thsee ~ hosrid scream from
Heasy St,aley - The boy Jumped 10 his feet,
while the make glided from The blankets to
. large 6ss rock, near the enbefs Of the IRE.
Mr.. Jsakins fred lin revolver at the terri
BE oeatufe, and q The seeoad shot brought
il dovp.
Poor yoang Ssfaley Wa sooo suffering
IL MOTT istenss asosy. HE brother, At his
PQuesa, eue ous lasRs portion Of the cheek,
IL hopes fhas The poisoe had not pesesraied
yesy deep, and tight Isaaurs vas bound
aroasd the writ Of the bitten hand, which
- hashsd in cold Vaier. But noshisg the
yousg nen eoold do svailed to
ave shs poor bog. He died IN les thaa tvo
Aosss u he no:. terrible agony. Had the
party bsss supplied With rleniy Of Viii by
his his night have been spared, but they
hsd noee VIII then. Tie body changed
. oloe vifhia three houss aftss the sccidest.
The young nea cooveysd the corps 70 IT.
Stsels, vhsscs il We shlpped home TO
Cbicaeo. for intesosse, The soake nea-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
CLAY COUNTY.

Our dispatches inform lis that Clay
county gives Phillips 900 majority. 1t Will
be remembered that this is the county where
the io:nt discussion was had between Phil
lips, Parrot and Green, and that the Com.
uosie made great fuss about how com.
pletelv the "silyer-,ongued9, gentleman blot-
led CT, Phillips. The 900 majority Tor
Phillips i pretty strong evidence that the
Coco Deacon drew heavily on his magma
iicn in Lis report OF that meeting 1t re-
minis Us Of the Commercially reports OF the
Good Dscoa.-'- strength before the. meeting
of the Confessional Convention.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

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