The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-13
T.loxrapn,c-rore.eD An..r..

General Pavia has gainSis! 81 viCsory
over the Carlists. 5000 rtroops will
leave Oadiz for Cuba about the end oi
the present month and 8, 600 more in
October.
LONDON. September 12.-The great
strike of cotton operatives at Bolton,
which was announced 10 be imminent
on Thursday, has oommenced.
The strike at Bolton stops twenty
four mills which employed $4,000
hands; forty. y.eight mills. employing
1000 hands. continue operations. Sub.
scriptions for the strikers have been
opened by the Trades Unions through.
out the manufacturing district.
HAVANA, September ll.-Colixto
Garcia, the captured insurgent leader,
is now on board gnn-boat at Manza-
Milo. When surprised by his osptors,
Garcia drew pistol and fred two
shots at them. When taken, he was
fonnd to be wounded in the head, the
ball having passed out near the nose.
The Spaniards say that he shot him
self; it is thought gangrene has sot in
and tho wound will be fatal
Observation-Disclosures Matters.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September IL
Gen. Clusters final official report to
Gen. Terry recapitolates his former
statements, and takes strong ground
in favor of the immediate opening up
OF the Black Hills for military reasons.
He endorses the report OF gold Disco
veries, and suggests further explora-
tions next season. Nevertheless, Pro-
fessors Winchell and Donaldson assert
that Gen. Custer does not know, OF
his own knowledge, that any color of
gold was found in the Black Hills.
VIoKsBURa, September ll.-Several
days ago q call for q meeting of
former soldiers of the Union and Oon-
federate armies was published, stating
courage kindly relations between the
soldiers of the late war, aud to form a
bond of mutual friendship and good
feeling. Several preliminary meetings
held we're attended by represen tatives
OF both armies. those of the Union
army residents Of this city being
nearly equal in number to those of the
Confederate army. At the meeting
last night the body formed itself into
an association, to be known as the
Order of Blues and Grnys. The
speeches delivered were Indicative of
the utmost good feeling aud relief at
this public acknowledgment of break
IN the dark cloud of prejudice which
has been depressing all alike.
New YORK, September lI.-Moul-
tons final statement is published
today. It fills twenty columns, is
very decisive in tone, and utterly dis
proves Beeoher's charges of black
mail. 1t contains other and more
startling statements than those hereto
fore published, and, would seem to
leave Beecher no alternative but to
"step down and out" Many of the
details given in the statement are ut
terly unfit for publication. Among
the letters printed is note enclosing
a check. aud directing Moulton to use
it at his discretion. Another is q
friendly note, making an appointment
In it Beecher sends his love to Mrs.
Euma Moulton, and writes how
dreadfully near the point she speaks
sometimes. One letter from Mrs.
Tilton's mother is produced, in which
she addresses Beecher as ''my dear
son." and asks him to pay her rent.
She refers to his (Beecher's) secret,
and says that only six persons know
it. She writes OF Elizabeth's home
troubles, and thanks Beecher for the
deep consolation he affords her daugh-
ter: The letter closes, ":Do you know
think it very strange that you should
ask me- to call You my son." Moulton
gives specially, in words, the justifica-
tion which Beecher gave to him for
bis adultery with Mrs. Tilton, namely
this: that this physical expression of
love was as natural as the words of
endearment he used towards her.
Thle, Moulton says, wes the first
enunoiation of the doctrine of free
Lore that he had ever heard, and it
Therefore became impressed on his
memory.
MFMPHIs. September 12-The por-
son charged with implication in the
Trenton affair has been brought here
by the Fedelal guard, to be examined
by the Uaited States Commissioner.
. New YORK, September 12.-Ply.
mouth Church prayer meeting was
largely attended. Nearly all the
speakers, in their prayers or addresses.
referred to the absent pastor with IN.
altered affection and confidence. Bro.
ther Cleveland, who had recently seen
Mr.. Beecher in the country, informed
he congregation that their pastor was
cheerful and unmoved by tue ISLANDERS.
and was coming back on the Let Octo.