The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

s.. .-,.
comedy beyond there minute agp? >
II was, str.' 81 ridicuions spectacle,
wasn't it?" "I was greatly checked.
sir, T confess said the minister.
"WelI, the fact is, Mr.. -, excuse
me --" "Breed is my nams.' Aud
mine is Hays. was going to say, the
boys are ell in iiqnor, aud up to
all sorts OF couical pranka." rs
that all of it?" a,kcd MIR. Breed.
"Nothing else in the world, air
What else could you aupposea"
swell. make no charges. Mr. Hay;
but I deem it my duty. na n citizen
and Christian. to go before the near
est magistrate and make oalh to what
have seen and heard just now in
Chickasabogue Swamp. am on my
woy back to Shiloh now. for that ex-
press purpose. For Gods suk ;,
don t do thar, MIR. Breel. II will rum
mo if you do" well. yon are ra.n,
ing the country with yonr muuufac.
tured on:rages. Mr.. Hays, aud i, is
time this business was stopped
Tue upshot of it al waa that Ch ,rIie
Hays plrdg, d his hol or a,a gentleman
that there should no Outrage" come
out OF Chickasabogua Swamp upon
any consideration, nnd the clergyman
Was p-eeaied upon not 70 go TO Shi.
| lob. and not tn tell what he had seen.
! Mrs. Breed. however, did not promise
anything ol the kind, and through n.r
'he facts nbOnt this uni1ue adventure
| got abroad
.N""Gy9mery CIR. y J.. 'I,r:A
JUsrIFlABLE HOMICIDE A negro
nan was killed, OIL Turs,iiy night last.
by Mr. JAS Rclgin. nbnut one ami a
half miles above Heenr rh- circnm.
stances, We iearu, ar, ~ follows: Mr.
Rengln had returned home late IRON
tho circus. and pru-acded ut once to
bod; bnt, shortly uit,r, was aroused iv
the furions barkius uf Iis ward dogs.
Jumping from bad. ae wemt out ia, me.
aiateiy. nAd, on discovering the lot
gate open and his hogs our, lie went
towarus hia stable, when negro
lumpeI up. lie claimed to have been
to see neighbor, aud ~as returning,
but could give no excuse for his being
fouud i'll the yard NJ. Il. suspected
him 0: uu att,np' 1T hog stealing. aud
to satisfy himself Is to the truth ot tie
boy story, ordered him tu go in front
and proceed 70 the honse of tie person
named, that he miSht know Ii he had
been there. The negro consented, bat
made al attempt TO close on R.ayin,
8ho said he would shoot if he came
nearer. Shortly alter. the negro
gathered II pine pole, and advanced on
Mr.. R.agin, who Immediately fired,
the wound proving mortal Mr. Reu-
gin gave himself up. and h,s beeu
bailcd. The Jury Of inquest rendered
verdict ot justiliable killing. The
deceased had engaged to furnish d hog
to citizen in this place on the next
ay.-Ner5erry Herald
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN
AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
TUcKY. "A CARD TO THE PUpLIc. c.-rhe
management have determined to have
the drawing Of the Fifth and Last
Gift Concert Of the Public Library Of
Kentucky, on the 30.h day OF Novem-
ber next. We believe now that sll the
tickets will be sold. aud that the draw
ing will be- ~ full one, but whether all
are sold or not, the drawing will never
sSAO'SSS SSt'"'hit SohC OA Ou Lnc ddy
appointed.
The special object of this card is to
call meeting OF the ticket-h holders at
Public Library Hall, on the 2Oth of
November, to make arrangements in
connection with the committee ap-
pointed by the Trustees to superintend
the counting of the tags representing
the numbers of tickets sold. While
there is no actual necessity for the
presence Of ticket-holders, as under
our arrangements the interests of all
are equally cared for, yet ut the came
time 1 would greatly prefer that as
many OF those interested as can, would
attend this meeting and see each for
himself how perfectly fair and impair
tinl the distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been made
for the drawing-bnt little more than
month remains for the sale of the
remainder of the tickets, and whatever
is done must be done promptly.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. %, 1874.
| Tn fbo TvpitaJ Ctoto, Go,.L