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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES Of tho --latest I'm provement;
TYPE Of various grades and STYLES
from one foot to the fiftietb part Of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS, sc. !:
Black, Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS, &c. Work executed
ut shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. CALI,
aud EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
'ColumhiaHotel
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.

ACHANGE Of management,
and many consequent improve.
enables the proprietors
to offer to the travelling public
more comforts and conveni.
ences than can be obtained at
any other hcuee in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LARD and BATH ROOMS in
the houae. Every attention
GORMAN s. CALNAN,
March 4 Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

H1HE Cincinnati G0zeHe makes the asto.
Il nlshinE announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adultcratcd with
r,olasscs. sugar OF starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous co:clicum. The Commissioner
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says
ihat Prof Mapes. OF Now York, analyzcd
the beer from dozen different brewories,
aud found all OF it adulterated. Coccnlus
lndicns and nux vomica entered largely
into its composition
]. G. SFEGERS guarantees his tctr o be
pnrc and reliable. He does not adulterate
ii. but brcws from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
nc &C sTTHaEE.REsAAn1Na = he PUBLIC!
If you Want Thorough Newspaper,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHOENIX.
Daily and I'ri-Weekly; or
M&&MAA AA%MM%N
Issued every Wednesday.
IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA

1ue EHGN1X Is the Oldest daily paper
IN the State, and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
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the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. .S4 90
Tri- Weekly. 2 SO
Weekly CLEANER (48 columns). l SO
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after it's partial de-
structlon, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throaghout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
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Tho PHOENIX has greater circulation
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lima than any other daily paper. Mer-
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an admirable means of communication
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try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
Sumner Schedule S. &U.RR
The Short Line Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA g. AUGUSTA r. r. Co.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June %, 1874.
- q @ THE following Pas
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No 2 Train No
Leave Augusta. .7.45am 4.!Enm
Graniteyiile.. .*8.13am 5.11nm
Corbia Junct'n 1920 m t0O5p
Arrive olnmbla.... 10 S0pm 0l7nm
Leave Columbia.... 1242am
Winnsboro... 2.49 D m
chester. IA. 30 pm
Arrive Charlotte. t6. As m
NO. Train makes close connection. rim
charlotte and Richmond, to all ncints
North, arriving at New York 6.O5 A, NJ.
NO. Train makes close connection ola
MIL1 MMlim1nington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving Mt New York at Tsp. M.
GOING SOUTH. Train No I Train no
Leave cCharlotte...... $50 m
chester. IL .02 m
Minnsboro.. ..12 SO pm
arrive Columbia..... 2.42 pm
Leave Columbia. 2.52pm 34O a n,
Colbla Junct'n .j3.17pm 415a n,
Graaitcville ..t7.15pm .74sam
Arrive Augusta. sos pm S45a
breakfast. iDinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains conn ect at Aupnsta
Tor all points South and West. Throurh
tickets sold and baggage checked to princi-
pal points. ss- Sleeping care on ali Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General snn
A.PorE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22

l. 2, 3and Sheet Posters Hand.bills,
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills Of Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads,
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
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-22
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
vA CHAN GLE OF SCHEDULE.

&& 4ER Trains 3 run n q daily, d ii y
Sunday excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down;:. On and after Friday, August 26,
, 1874-01-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

The members Of tho irish Literary Assoc,a-
tlon held nloetinE yesterday afternoon ut tue
Law Office of Z. G. Mohq4gh, oornor Of La salle
solved that the Society should hold their annual
bauquot and ball st. patrlck's night. A com~
mttee was appointed to secure d suitable place
for the celebration. and the meetinG adjourned
to reasonable in tho same place next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
at about a quarter past yestordny morning,
an alarm Of Gro was sounded from Box 672. It
was caused by tho discovery Of fire in the largo
charcoal factory OF Joseph Loster, conner OF
Fullerton md Elston avenues. The building
was frame structure used in tho manufacture
OF bono dust and cha1coal, and wns totally con-
sumou. THO en1lrt lusN was e5o, 900, partially
covcrod by $1,000 insurance in home compa~
ulcs.
Adclbort Dungo hired hnc!i last evening to
take h(naolf and trunk from tho cornor Of
Clark ind Twelfth atrcoes to the Illinois Central
depot. He got into tho hack aud found mu-
atto therc but said nothing, and of they drove.
After going Bono ,d,Htaucc, Dungo's companion
of tho hack. robbed him of $1,000 in
money he had in his inside pocket.
The hack was then stopped, aud Bungo
thrown out mud his trunk sent after him, and
tho thief iii the hack drove or ut . rapid rate.
Hungo found himself on tho corner Of Saugamon
street and Chicago as 10. He reported tho
caso to tue nearest statiu.!, but Mt late hour
last night no arrests Ind been nnde.
About 12 o'clock Saturday night, German
named Horny Seigert committed suicide by talk
ing laudanum at his residence, 6s Caaalport
avenue. Ho was IS years Of age. aud had been,
until year ainco: o resident Of Now York where
he carried On business, but he lost most Of his
property by a fire, and came to Chicago. Soon
after llis wfe died, and from that time soigert
socmed to loae oil heart, and became worry do
spondent. On Saturday night bo retired aa
usual, but, ~ ho did not 20 duwn to breakfast,
aomo OF tho family went to his room,
aud found him lying in bed dead, and
bottle part full Of laudannm on o table near
him. lie leaves q girl years Of age, who was
atreot.. Coroner Stephens impanelod jury
who returned q verdict Of death from IN over
dose OF loulanum.
, 1874-01-19

From tht Netp Oritans Tines.
As an evidence that the qualities OF nerve and
downright pluck are not confined exclusively to
tile heroic mon of creation, there is herewith Of
ferc1 tho Darration OF r circumstance wherein
young girl bore herself brayoy under such try
ing circnm stances al would have severely tested
tho most doggel determination ever shown by
the average gonua homo. On Sunday last this
young lndy waB At church, whom, during tho de-
that something Of crawling nature was making
an expeditions journey up her Log. Startled, al
may well DO believed, she was for the nonco be-
reft OF power OF action. and thore forthwith
chased each othor through lier mind oxtre1nely
lively and fearful approhenBlons touching snakes,
rats. and host Of disgusting creatures, but With
a determined effort sllo recovered her presence
OF mind, aud by tho time tho "thing " had got q
nlort distance above her kuco, she clutched 1t
through her dress with viae-like grip, and hold
on like grim death. Since tho frat revelation Of
the distressing circumstance ale had not uttered
souud, nor indeed given any outward sign OF
tho mental torture which ehemust hayo suffered,
but sat rigid aud composed, firmly graBpihg that
Il horrible thing" Which ahe know was some
living creature. when, upon being clutohed, it
gave forth a squoaling sound. For full throo-
quarters Of All hour the braYe girl sat there, AZ
composed aE ever, still returning her hold to the
close Of the service, when Blo departed homo
wards, never relaxing hor grip until reaching
home, when, giving hurried explanations to her
mother, she tainted tload away.
A Quick examination by Ia mere revealed tho
presence OF q rnt, dead as q door nail, as the
callsa Of tho unhappy adventure. which for live
" interest, and the revealing Of d. remarkable
hpjrit III Ito mind OF ynuuE girl. iB not ofton
matched in this latter day.
, 1874-01-19

BY tho 0a1lono poaeoeks. Whoreupon Count
Irimolt wruto polite 1,ote to tho Duo tl Gal
lcae. rccounting tho injury ca,,sod tn hia roof
by tho pencockB. and incloaing ~ btu for 81
francs .(eo.2o). Tho Duke nent tho amount
instantly. Tho noxt day, howovor. Duo di
Gallose wrote Count prImoli also u polite note,
in which he recalled to the Counts memory
that In tho wintor Of tho in,lndation hla hotgos,
having been drivon out Of tho Priuolf stabloa
BY tho wntor, Which Ind rondered' thom uilln-
l,nbltable, Ind boon reoelvod Hospitality, stabbed
and fed In tho palagzo Altemp1 atabloa during
tho poriod OF tho inundntion, that tho coacli-
n,an had estimated tho expenses for that .occa-
sion at 80 francs ($o.40), and btIt for that
amount was inc1osod, OF oourao Count pri-
!moli patd the bill directly. Thus tho whole
bneincsa atfair was nottied, leayiug Count Phi
moli ono frnno out Of pocket by llls deal. Evoty
ono gayss "Ah how hko DUO di GalieHo!"
For 0aifceo fs fine, sarcastic, otevor Frenoh-
affair.
In a1l such matters which require tact and
breeding, society ia apt to say, ''Ah, blood will
tell" meaning that tho person OF the highest
birth will always do tho right thing; but iii this
affair hotwoon tho Count do Primofl and Duo Ill
Gaalcso 1t has just boon tho reverse. primoli
ranks Gaf1eBe in birth II not IN breeding. In
doed dalloao ia essentially child Of tho people,
although Duke and primoll Is Of an aristo-
cratic lomon family.
, 1874-01-19
THE NEW YORK CANALS,
Faots aud Figures from the Report Of tho
State Comptroller.
The Question of Retaining the Trade Of
the Northwest.
oanal~Enlargement and Low Tolls
Recommended.

Tho annunl report Of tho State Comptroller Of
Now York gives tho income from tho Eric Canal
for tho year ending sopt 80, 1873, aa ,6o1,
and the disbursements 81, ,152,-an oxceBs Of
Income ovcr disbursements of soDs, AID, THO
income from all tho Now York State canals Tin
oludlng tho Erio) saa Sa,o2f, ,517, and tho diH-
1,uraemonts 90, ,1o7, ,551, nm excess Of disburae-
montn over income of s178,02i. OF tho dis
bursomonts, howovor, 81, ,823, ,5s5 was for oxtra-
ordinary ropairs md now worls,-S967, ,175 OF this
being on tho Eric Canal. After alludlng to tho
Importance Of the States canal systom, tho pro-
posed salo Of tho lateral canals, etc., tho Comp
trollor Bnys:
Tho following table exhtbita the. comparative
deliveries of flour and grain, at lnko purts, ill.,
clnding Chicago, milwaukee,, Toledo, Detroit,
Cleveland, q. Louis, and Dn lnt4 at Now
tidewater By, tho Eric and C1amplan Canals !;
n. a',d at 1 seaboa1d ports, ine!ndipg New York,
timoro, aud Now Orleans, for tho uudor.mon-
toned periods. In tho caleuln ntion flour Ia
reckoncd as equal to five bushola of wheat for
each barrel:
, 1874-01-19
Criminal Law in Japan.

FROM the TnH liHt Gd1tsfe.
4 short time ago q man belonging to the jap
aneBp town Of On,i Has convicted of stealing,
and sentenced to be hanged. Three days after
the execution Of tho sentence his relatives came
with coi1iu aud applied for hs body, but US
thoy woro putting him in the coffin the man
ca,no to life agai. The relatives tllen attempted
police who % again brought him before tho nagis:
trato. Attor much, discussion It. wss aoctaed
Tint as the sentence had been executed tho man
could not aguiu 10 punished for tho sumo Of
boing hard -hearted enough to point out the fact
that tho Judges doom had most clearly, not
boon carried out. Again, an obedient son living
viz hs sgsa aaas I'D ssgeessSs y
The aou. in ortlor 10 restore tho harmony Of tho
ouuoo'd j. poisoned S1asa his wife Tnis ac thousI
dictated iy llllal piosy., could not DO ontirelv
therefore tried Tor Ito murder, mud sentoncea
to he for ta. ysarG a hg of Sa Sss. so1s
that theBo should be spent III his fathers house,
Oh condition that 10 wore chains all tho tino.
, 1874-01-19

Tho Now Knox County 1nil-Centrnl
Military Tract Medical Association
Tho Interstate Collegiate Contest.

Tho Now Knox County Jnil-Centrnl
Military Tract Medical Association
Tho Interstate Collegiate Contest.
Correspondence n The Chicago Tribune
dALEsnuu6, ILL.,, Jan. 1G.--Tlo Knox County
DoaTd Of Supervisors, ut their goRsion here last
Tuesday, awarded tho contract Of building the
now County Jail to Mr.. ]. Il. Steyons, Of this
city, for 5a4 ,o00 Tho work will DO commeucod
Immediately, and tho jail is expected to DO ready
for occupation by Oct. Of tho present year.
Tho Central Military Tract Medical Association
met In this city Inst Tuesday. Jun. Is. The As-
aociation appointed twonty-ono delegates to tho
illinois Stats Medical Society meeting to be hold
in Chicago on May 10. 1874; aud twesvo dole
gates to the American Medical Association mcot-
Ing, to DO hold at Detroit, Mich, Oil June 2, of
tina year. Tho Society adjourned to meet in
Kowanee, ILL.,, on July II.
The preparations for tile approaching Inter-
State Collegiate contest to be held at tho Opera
House, i'll this city, on Friday eyeuing, Fob. u,
are all completed. The Illinois State Uniyerni-
ty, aud the Chicago University, Of Illinois; the
Iowa State University, md Iowa College, of
Iowa and the Wisconsin State University, AMI
Do1ois College, Of Wisconsin, are to DO
prizes arc to bo given for excellence
Of oratory,-ono Of 500 md the other OF $50.
Tho Opera House, which has seating capacity
Of 71.800, will I'm doubtodly hayo occupants Tor
Q1 itH seats,
, 1874-01-19

Front tIe 4 ton TIE r1ph, Jan. II.
The greatest ealulnity that over visited this
took place last night on third and piasa streets,
consuming ni,,o store-buildings, including Kirk
land Hail, together with the greater part OF
their contents. Tho fro originated about 1:s0
o'clock this morning, in son1e unknown way, in
in which were stored q large quantity of empty
boxes, etc., and when first discovered the cellar
was mass Of fire, which speedily broke into
the frat iloor, aud soon tile wholo
building was onvelopea in flames. The
tho store Of Mr. Richard Tlngg, in Kirkland
Hall building, and also rau through on the
joists. Almost before my ono imagined that
the hull was Ill danger it was filed with sueh a
dense mass Of smoke that 1t was impossible for
or tho upper storieB Of the building, without
being Buffocatel. consequently tho whole OF
ur. ElagB's splendid stock Of dry goods was de-
stroyed. The east half OF the building was oc-
cupea BY Mr. 1. Haagen, grocer. who suc-
Over Mr. Haagen's store was the law Office Of
Hon. Low DAVIS; also the office Of Dr.. Charles
Dnvis. Tho latter, aided by Mr.. W. 9. Fiorce,
procured ladder, and, climbing in at tho win
dow, succeeded in removing Mr; D.:s yaluab1o
library was lost. Whom the flames crept iuto tho
third story (the halD and igufted tho immense
amount OF comhnBtible material (chaira, soats,
etc., therein. they burst through tho roof and
out Of the windows with inc suddonnoas Of n
flesh Of lightning, and in moment tho whole
building was q pyramid OF flan,o that tlarod up
rodly against the Hlsy ind illuminated tho wholo
city with its brilliant iiuht. Thfa wns aho1lt i
o'clock. The fro communicated to tho building
to tho oast 1lr. Bgginu' buildings woro on ilro
in dozen places: gangs OF men were enpared
removing LIS furpiturs and effects: and othors
were saving tha goods in tho stores fmmofateiy
throatoucl. Tho battle bctween tho deyourini.
olemont and tic 1lremon now hecnma into,,neS
excitiug: tic roofs Of tho adinnime hniitjin"s
were coyerol will tho tlro-i}u],tora: md tSo
fireman ware loyelInr t]oir streams of wntcr
wherever most good could bo oifectod.
hbout 4 o,cloot. q hnrriI1n cafaafror1,o tnnir
niace The lofty onnt viii NJ KirlInnd iIn1, foii
with d tremendous crash upon tue ntoros be.
neatb. breaking through the tho roots. ioyelinr
their wallis. and tillinr them with fire . t|ve
stores wera thus sot on fire. almost ;nstantnn.
WIS tint portion of the iailhg wall H eise orasod
into Waltar's rnmsto-ntoro. yhorc n nnnhrr ] n
mn warn calryiur Out goods 'Thov wora y
Knocked down and Ealf burieI in The doiris "'la 4
crnpvI rnshed tn tneIr roscuo and earr;od fo,,r
unfortunate man from tbe ruins. Glno a t;er.
mup bow. Albert Grobor. 10 yoara Old % was found @
, 1874-01-19
FIRES.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ADA, O., Jan. ia fro broke ont last night
In vacant room Of Lnndos l. Baumans
store, destroying two business buildings. Tie
vt. Cloud Hotel was saved, although standing
within four feet Of tho buildings that burned.
Both were wooden buildings. Tho 1oss is esti-
mated as follows Landos L BaumRn, in build
ing, $1,000; E. D. Hicetand, OH building,
$500 ]. B. Giils, hotel. loss Oh removing goods
mud furniture, $1,000; W. X. Fyo, oiIiard-sa-
loon, loss in removing goods, $500. at ono
time the eutire town waa IN danger, aud, had it
not been for the heavy snow on the roofs Of
honnes and the stiffness of tho night, much dam
ago would hnyc boon dono.
, 1874-01-19

Tho National Cnp& tai.
The fogal-teuder reserve has been reduced
from $4,000, 900 to S17,000000.
Virginius, hna found TINT ait was unavoidable
under tho circumstances"
a majority Of tho Ways and Means Committee
is opposed to Mr.. Dawca' bill providing for now
loan OF 320,ooo,000, at low rate Of interest.
The Senate was not in session. The Houao
met in Com1n'ttco OF tho Whole for speech
mailing pud general debate: Mr., f1nrris, Of
Georgia. gave hls viows on Civil Rights. Mosars.
Kelley. Townsend, aud BurcI,ard delivered
speeches on finance and the eurroncy.
Tho Executive Council OF the National Board
Of Trado, lately III Bassion ia Baltimore, is in
Washington. Tho object Of tho visit is to meet
the consideration OF financial matters, aud urge
upon tllom tho modification Of tho laws relating
to National Danhs and to Bankruptcy.
Speculation still abounds regarding the PreBi-
doi,ts third choice Tor the CAiof-Justiceship.
4 new Candidate has appeared in the person Of
claims ulo also urged by testimonials az to his
fitness for tho place from st. 1.ouis mud Davon-
port, md other places within tho bounds OF his
Judicial Circuit.
Tho convention of veterans OF tho Mexican
war las adopted a memoriai to Congress- asking
that pensions be granted to all tho soldiers Of
that war, or their surviving wives and children.
The Convention visited the President in q
body. Appropriate civiltiea wero interchanged
at Il subsequent session Of tho Convention Con-
gress was asltcd to remove the disabilities Of
Aoxican~'Var veterans who served in The Con-
fodesatc army.
Tho cheap Transportation Convention on
Saturday morning adopted tho mujority roport
Of tho Committee on Railroads, which was
printed III TuE TRIBUNE the sumo day. Josiah
Quincy was elected President, with Vice-Presi-
dent from each State, and Il. IT,
Ferguson, Secretary. Senator Window
addressed the Convention. Ho yonturea
tho assurance that the report Of tho senato Com-
mau, would bo satisfactory. Resolutions we're
adopted in favor of the general improvement of
wator-rousos; and ospeoial mention was made
Of tho Eric Canal aud lake route, the Illinois
md Michigan Canaf, tho Illinois River, tho Mis-
Canal, the Chesapeake l. Ohio Canal, aud tLo
wator-lino through Virginia. Tho Convention
adjourned sine de-
, 1874-01-19
THE LABOR rebellion.
No Hope of Averting a General Striko
In The Coal Region.
Neither Side Disposed to Make Con"
Cessi0ns.

Special Dispatch to Ihe Caitago Tribune.
.W11EEsnAnnE, pa., Jim. 18.-The prospect Of
an impending rupture between tho miners aid
operators in tho Wyoming region regarding tho
10 par cont reduction from tho wages Of 1878,
growB moro Horious, as intelligence Of tho deter
minatfon Of the coal combination becomes
known. Your correspondent has
INTERVIEWED REPRESENTATIVES, OF BOTH s1DEs.
and tho aubioined factR haye boon obtained.
which show about tho true condition Of affairs
up to The present tmo:
The President of the reccnt1y-formed COM
bination in New York, giycs his views Of tho
question, declaring that Tho advance Of 10 por
cent asked BY tho m1ners will not be
agreed to under any, circumstances. what
over. He assorted that coal could not
con,lnandn in tho marltct aud That there IL no
demand for coal at tho present timo. owing to
tho general prostration of manufacturing intlus-
try and tlla mild winter. II the minors will not
accept reduction when mining operations are
roeumed which will not be before two months
choose. This determination will be adhered TO
by all the corporations comprising tho so~callod
combination.
THE MINERS WHO HAVE BEEN INTERVIEWED,
in their homes asid In tho .mincs, declare
that, although they tegrot einceroly the de-
cislon Of the coal producers. thoy will not
ngree to any compromise looking to reduction.
Although they may not strife againBt the terms
tlseey have rroncrcd, yet they arc united in ro-
solve to resent on tho part Of the opora-
cation OF National Miners Union, now being
effected, will asHist the col1icrs Of the entire re-
gfon IL their determination to stand out. Start
ling developments, TINT will affect the cnlro
coal interest ct The country, may bo looked for
within tho proncnt weck. Mover before in tho
hiafNry nf rnu1.ruipfttc hnu fttnra toa
versal attention attached to the crisis in Pouu-
sylyania.
, 1874-01-19
TIE ST. LOUIS RRiniE.

ST. LouIB 3an. 18.-The Donrd of United
statoH Engineers. who met horo Home months
ago to detormin whether tue st. Louis bridge
will, when tluishcd, obstruct navigation, las
been In Aossion hero ngain to further consider
tho practicnbilit.y and cost Of draw, or callnl
around tho EASTERN nlntmont. The proceedings
or the Board we're strictly private.
, 1874-01-19

Of transportation on tho canals to tho lovest
poaBibfo intoBt 1t therefore conmopds jtscIf 10
tho scrionn and favorable consideration ot tho
Legislature. There iB no doubt 1t the State TO-
tains tho trauo which hha heretofore aonght
aiu NOW soohB transportation oyor tho canals,
tho cost OF transportation must be madc "a cheap
or ehoapor than thnt Of any compiling route;
and, IL tho adoption Of the proposed amendment
tho truo policy and interest Of the Slate will be-
promoted bv fta atlo1}tiou
, 1874-01-19
FOREIGN.
More Madrid Newspapers Suppressed
by the Spanish Government,
Thlrty-three Workmon Killed by tho
Fall Of Il Railroad Fiaduct.
German lnsolenoe Causes French
Hoart-Burnin0s.


EHA1N.
MApnID, Jan. 18.-Gou. Dominiquoz has beon
appointed to the command Of tho central army
operating against the Onrltsts.
Tho railway vladuct at Toquolla fell yesterday,
and thirty-throo workmon wore killed.
The publication Of throe moro newspapers In
this city, Inns been suspended by the Govern
mont.
lron-ciad Numanofa Inns sailed from Mers I'll
Kobier for Cartagena, conveyed by tho Vittoria
aud Carmen.
, 1874-01-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

SAs Fl,AS c!soo, Jan. 17.-The steamer Costa
Rica, thoroughly repaired. sailod for Panama at
uoon tod ~. 1t takes T. greater poltiun Of the
cargo Of tlla steamer ChinA.
Tho Colorado, due last Tuesday. has not yet
arrived,
NEW YonK, Jun. 18.-Arrlyed, steamships
NEW Yonx, j, su. 1s.-Arrlyod, stoamship Mace.
douta, from Gla egow.