davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-02
Dcntla OF u MnRicfan.

FROM tbs Nc.o Fork ErcnitIg Post
Hobtn. tho scelobratod parisiQn prostidiu1ta-
tour, is dead. Some years ago lo, will lis
spectral illusions, waa ono OF tho sensations of
tho French metropolis. -
Lis ghosts became famous Ho (Iike prof.
Pepper, in our day) produced these apparitions
by IN ingenious disposition of lights and mir
iors, which wore 90 disposed as to ro-
lcch the forms Of two OF his assistants ar
rayed in tho traditional ghostly garb. The spoo-
taoie ended towards midnight, aud the magician
Gould be seen leaving Ills theatre accompanied
by Ills faithful aids. 1t might be imagined that
they rero going to Pore Ia Chaiso bit instead
Of this they repaired to a neiglbol1ng cafo aud
enjoyed their beer and wine with tho groatoBt
unconcarn.
Ono day there vas In tho restaurant q nowly-
arrived waiter. Robin took tho occasion to give
Bone instructions to bis two mon. You must"
taid ho, "doport yourself in a more serious man
ner, and hold the dagger moro firmly in your
hnnd-.lnore firmly, mind. AS to yoil, i,ft your
ARM slowly, move the pail in all dircQtions, mud
o1forc, your breast to tho dagger which monacos
you."
The new waiter listened -- tho pesspiration
stood On his brow. don't know whak those
people oro,'' said he, when he Ind rejolned bis
comrades, " but I will nevertheless ca1 in a
policeman" And 10 Robin and his assistants
came vory noar bong arrested as pernotrators
OF awful and mysterious crimes. At prosont ho
il ont Of such danger. Death haa removed hin
from all fears Of miBinterpretaton.
, 1874-04-02

Tho jewish holiday Passover {pesach> oom.
menced last evening with the setting of the sun,
aud will continue for eight days, Of which thu
first two aud The lust two days are full holidays.
The festival ia In commemoration of tho exodus
Of tho Children Of Israel from Egypt, md bocas,so
tho followers Of nlo8ea when: they left the land
Of their slavery Ind not tho time to leayen their
broad, and had to bako it unloayenol.
THE CUSTOM HAS DEEM PRESERVED
until tho present days. and Jews all over the
world eat nothing that has been learencd during
tile eight days Of this holiday. Tho unleayoned
bread they eat ia & kind Of cracker known ss
Matzos. and resembles white aoup-plato lat-
tened out, With little holes in it,
THE FIRST TWO EVENINGS
eaeh family gathers around the festive board,
ana tho table on this occasion is spread with ult
tno l1Surloa OF tho 6eaBon TINT can be ob.aned.
ont ~ tho Same time bitter herbs are also par-
takon q to remind thom Of the bitter tmos their
toreiathors experienced whon they loft Fcypt.
Ono plata ind chnir are usually loft vacant fnr
THE EL1Hu noNopHo
Prophet Eliasl, who is supposed to be prcsens
In spirit. Tho ceremonies before and after nnr.
taking Of the moal are most beautiful tia jinnf3
Of tho family, wearing tho shroud which viii
enVolop him after death relates to Ills family.
gathered around him, the history Of tho oxodns
[n certain Chant. Thia ia called the Bcdur. and
WILL, probably, bo remembered by those who
liayo noen tho opera "Yho Josoas," in whioh
These ceremonies are usually correctly per.
(ormed. Another feature Of this festival among
Tue orthodox Jcws IL, that their houses arc
previoua to it's commencement, acrnpu1oualy
Steamed, 90 that nothing leavoued should remain
within the wills Of tho dwelling
, 1874-04-02
EVENING SESSION.
LII. ]. ", UI4ADH,


counsel for Mr, AloCartAy, briefly addressed
tho Council upon its4oahaombllng after lunch.
Ills remarks woro OF pleasent aud afrablo
character throughout. He quoted from the
Bible aH tho highest authority for all hnma,.
governments. including Baptist Councils, and
referred to tho 29th chapter OF Isaiah, 18th and
10th vcrscs, to support tho claim that the Cou1l-
ell should have been hold In public, and
from tho 10Th ohnpser aud 10th yorso Of
Timothy, as to tho weight to DO attached to
charges not properly supported. In conclusion,
ho said lie did not AesitAto to leaYe Mr., Mo-
Carthy'B fate In tho hands Of Christian gentle
mon, md aaid:. Let him that ia without sin
Gust the first etono.''
tIR. HARRY,
for tic prosecution, surprised everybody by
making atort npoooh. lie hoped to DO for
given for any unkl1ld words or acts during {tho
trial, for 10 had only boen actlateu by senso ot
duty. 1lo hoped tho Council would realize
yindlotiyo spirit, but rather considering what
they themselves would huvo doue undor Tic
trials nnd yexatlona which Brother MoCartly
suffered.
sEonET SESSION,
Tho Council then won't into secret session to
oonBidcr tho charges. After lolibarAtug oycr
four hours tho Council pasaod tho following
resolutions, tho only negative votes being thoHo
Of the 1iey. h1r, Gordon, tho lev. Mr, Roiclen.
bacll, tho Meaars. JOHN and o. Janson, and ono
city paHtOr, Wll0Be name was not given. stood
with tho minority, but finally In tue ond Joined
with tho minority.
THE HAND or FELLowBH1P wIrHDNAwN,
uWnEnEM, Tue Union lark baptist Church havo
, 1874-04-02

A farmer named Madden, who livcs In tho Town
OF Bloomfield, Wa1shara County, Wis, at the
head Of Lake Poygau, was attached on laut
TuoAday night by largo bear, aud nearly killed
in tho CONTEST: Madden caught cub laat fall,
and haa kept It In his posseHaion AZ pot oyor
since. During tho winter its mother catylo
to vlait 1t quite oftcn, as was oYi-
dent from tracks discovered In tho
snow around the log house in which tho family
lived, and tho trained cub was kopt. Ou last
Tuesday night Madden VIVA sitting up late, tle
rest of tho family having 1etlrod, aid, hearing
strange noise outside, wont to tlo door with au
az. Gu opening tho door huge hhe-boar
rushed in. Madden cut OH its right paw
With hla keen weapon, and tho two closetl in
mortal combat. For some tinlo the atr,,ggle
when tho farnor's son, Peter, roleaaod tho ou6,,
aud, bringing it before tho honHc, 1t set up {.
howl which drew of It's nothor. Peter was
and M Glib maSa o for o Wooas have no
hnoe been eoon. Madden was severely but not
nostally, injured In tho terrible struggle for Ito
, 1874-04-02

QE1E.t AAto64s5ltH uualHEsS6.
Tho recent Convention Of railroad and steam
boat managers Interested in the business of tho
Upper Mississippi WIS lardly satisfactory in its
resnlta Two BoHsions wero held at tho Chicago
l. Northwestern general oitices and ono at tho
Sherman House, Mon1ny oyoning. The differ
once Of opinion was botwoon tho all-rai linoa and
tho steamboat lines. Tho Illinois Central ar
rayed itself with tho steamboats,. Hitherto
during tho season Of navigation, the steamboats,
llavo boon allowed to charge d leHser ratio
from St. Paul, Winona, and 4 TOW other points
on the river than tho all-rail routcs. Laat yoar
1t Was cents loas OIL grain and & oenta OIL first.
class merchandise. This reduction was olaI1noll
as an insurance against tho increased risk Of
wator.trausportation. This season tho ali-rail
lincs proposed to abrogate the difference and
mako tho rato to OAtoago from all points on TIC
Upper mississippi tho same upon every throurI,
route, wAoroupou the Illinois Central deolinod
TO join the Convention: They yero represented
at Tue meeting Of Monday afIoraoon but no
Sherman House WAS still moro Select oily Pros
idents aud General Managers Of tho limos boine
present. Their deliberations were SCARCELY n,ors
harmonious than those Of tho Freight Agents.
but It wns roportoa yesterday that tic ail-rail
tho river, aud Q cutting a round, il aato M prob. %
able whom navigation opons.
CHICAGO TO KASHaH CITY.
Most Of the Goneral Froght-A6on outs of Weat-
er, faat a 1osS ~ IT. .ts city ott for st. Louis NO.,
yontion Of Goneral Frelght-AgonsB at tho
Southern Hotol, In TINT city. Tic main object
Of the meotlng IL to raiHo tho ratos tor freight
from this oty aud st. Louis to Kansas Uity and
Leaye!sworth. An effort to stifron tho rates waa
Chicago i Alton Railroad, reflBin: to iotn In
tho agreement. It ts slated that all tLe objeo-
, 1874-04-02
Tho Kankakeo and r., G. & ct. l.. to
Pool THOR Earnings.
Now Tariff Of Freight Rates~--Ro-
organization Of the Depart
ment,
The Wisconsin Law Relative &c
Free Passes.
New Railroad Colony.

p0orrNfa nr111D ran.,---1r
rhn ,nn,,a~o.o - ~ Ts.,..1a" a9SS ~ =, rs.
...-'. 'Boio ~, - ~ wv AaoAaRoe aad the ftteB-
outGn' clieihaatl d ~. LOTUS Railroads hold q
meeting yesterday afternoon at tho aharman
House. for tho purpose Of ontorinr into nm ar.
rapeomont In nnol THAR oarr,nr. t,,s t,,,as'.
to- ..,.t,...... '0ea .Ao1A o"1""6o. 1no tol1o"'
nonn5o, ssn wu,o Plsava': H. H. Wedron
uoleial ou,oslntenaont Of tho oinoinnatt. Lafny-
otto d Chicago aailroad} II. j, Tage, General
Freight and Ticket Agent Of tho Intliannnot,a.
Gjnonnati 1. raf,vatto po,1ro.5. T.,.. T1-..
conoro, D,.a.,. oo"n Isali'
o1uo.a W.. 'a"7onBoi Abont 1nalanapol1H. Clncatl-
nRt' q Lafayette Ratlroad; u. LymRn, General
Passenger Agent Cincinnati, Lhfnyatte K 0hica
70 I,airoail: !. r. nnod, Gonoroi Eroiobt n NJ
a,mus1 ntovo,,,o,, no.,a,u, m,.,'s. 6r ",'''
r.,..,s as'su..oo oe',oil. Iionot A8on5 OF tue
Cin'1nnuta. -, Aa1nllton y Dayton Aailroad; ".
Stewart, General Freight Agent Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati l. st. Louis nailrood: +. IT. K;nna.
bury, Assistant Freight Agent: n 0a1nn non'
orai uoo,ar, passo,sss. ~ oou-
T,ro. ~ p:a1ss.a.s 16.a. " ,a' AA"""aaoo
tt's - - is'esusQh, uonteacting Agent OF
anJ eaJ ol'Ginnatl VI. Louis railroad,
1,na ~. Don''"s7' HEo'ehe A8o1at OF the hanka-
A'o on'o' ,.,aa
Ar w,,ar,, = ata.as NIu1ssAaf ss'Nl ,ss! s!Er.
onoasor,, ~, n sts H. snu move nag become
r, ,i,o roco;n, ~ 1 t,. j.. sin so"1uoa neofoaso
nanuo,i3a.;an =. s,ao s"o ,nes. ,ny MaNi1s the
dnccd omS ~ fon,PP;,a Paoo moM.u po s1ently 70"
cronuoI 3 " "'t4A AooN0 'a16o'J ILL.,
.n,v ,,,*,4,n,n
........ NEW oFf1cENS.
, 1874-04-02

Tho st. Paul Press gtntog that thcrc Ia m
truth in tho rnmor that INV negotiations 1,,vo
boon going on for tin tronafor ~ t,,o ~ p,,,1 T.
ns-ns snS W ~. sno &1n.'hios VI tuo o. Faul d
taclno na11foad to the Chicago Northwestern
BY aaEo, or lease, or otherwise. Tho alrairs Of
tho st. Paul l. paoflo aro nnt in fact in a,of =
position as wonld mako INV sncl, nooot,ot,on
rs ,,,sa.,sa.,s ~ "oa.o n4aAo "us euen posot'atoa
pt1teap,i r. ia atatoa ~ thayt Iny gantsea:
n1otad ~ 49,, ta1s ~ nave poem COM
snto a;iroaI ~ ~ IT,; a shv sousneia @ Ainhe
1o~ ~ H. aI w. VI" ponloaets, inc roao la
oGoethgs aaoinst tg a, msi.utea y ne e. bondholora
, 1874-04-02
FtltStl I3i&e OF IL Dnt,

The Concord IN. H. Monitor says "on tho
2lst Of February, DR.. Wade, OF this city, was
called to Boe Mra. Moaos Crouchora, who residod
other phyAiclana, who pronounced her oaso ono
OF hyaterlcs, after \ llasty diagnosis. Hor pulso
Indicated Hoyonty on that day. DR.. Wado, after
2 thorough diagnosis, pronounced tho symptoms
those OF hytroplobin, and. in the course Of day
or two aftorward, learned TINT the woman, Slol
residing in Hookaott, seventeen months boforc.
Ind boon scratched and bitten by cut. So con-
tlnMod to grow worno daily, and died on tile 8th
Of March, i'll terrible agony, lna1,fosting ali the
most markod and positive featuroa Of hydropho-
bin. She WAS only 10 years. Of ago. At tho limo
Bhe waa bltten by tho cat aho was nursing Child,
It is said. and when tho child waH weancd tho
lydrophobia manifested ttBolf,''
, 1874-04-02
THE PASSOVER.
How It Is Celebrated bv Tho
Hebrews.


TIE REFORMED CHURCH.
lho JeWteh people begin tho public celebra-
tlon Of the Eaetor-fcattval saaaon to-day, A1nopu
tho orthodox faith this period embracos ojubt
days,-oxtendcd from seven bccauso of tho In
certainty Of tho ca!ondar,-but among tho no.
formed Jows 1t embraces but Rayop, tho first md
lust of which aro obsorYcd IN tho placos Of wor
ship. 1n order TINT tho distinction and some or
tl.o CAUSES OF tho divergence Of tho now faith
TINT moat Of tlo 1sraolitoa Of this country are Of
Tue reformed body, which had ita starting-point
N IrlsHta, and Inns for its amB an accommodate
ton TO tho spris Of tho A1osaio Inv while CON
1ormipg to changed conditions Of life and dlot-
Aoformod Church holds that
d., Iik ousfoA or OBSERVING THIS BEAsoN
ala not orlginato at tho timo OF tho Passover, but
t.a nns ooeh common custom among all tho ua-
tons OF tho oarth, Bpringing out Of tho change
Of seasons. Ostra, from whiol, Eastor is de-
rived, was tho doddoas OF Spring, and hor ad-
yen vene Eas observed BY various symbols signifying
TINT 2 2 new life bad begun. From tic Ioutonia
cano caro 1ne Ell wlleh t III germ Of now fe be-
hold to tho Ban1o custom as the Jews and OBJ
served It by eating unloavonod bread standing
Will atan III hana aud sandals upon tho foot,
anotor py sh Sga that tho pilgrimage Of
~, Tho Jown are commanded on the 14th tlay Of
Niaaan-thc ChaldeRn un1ne for the first festival
rit q. Tue YaarE,to bring the rassnl Limb as sac-
oor.nosa t aud oI Mneh ts Sprinkled upon tho
of thn Passnwer @ nsS,5 @ tn's a,ho became tho sign
G1rcn nf Iarao, a,u nt L,n ~ nu1tca night Of the
TIE EartNa qut nv y, tne inta o. Egypt.
and f,ittnr herha IN H. .,ti,,1a s1Li hhEAD
ioood ,1nnn no forna, u as ano arc therefore
formod 9Ihurn1 ona not az ~ mo Ke-
Tie orthoinr fo;n, ho1,axn 70 T., commands
tico Of Ito custom ani ri t1a;r m x,goeous nrac.
made to tnis and To oni,nnl 'aEasas,ons a;e
Il is in,narfent in av 1 raanooi af,as 70 seo
boncdcsion IL nrnnn;nce, 1,un,, 1t'es :; aocn tno
hand IN n]lowcd ~ 4oI to ~; No unclean
or touch te nni pha is;ncin sHT JunsenGa y, nreaa
rerord t tl,o cerouon;oi ;s hsas.. VI polle1 IN
, 1874-04-02
@ uons OF Mr. Smith hnyo boon overcome, and
t that sho movement will bo moro aucoeBatul this

RAILROAD "a, PASSES IN WISCONSIN.
Inc pass reform l,aB not workod like charm
Win tne fa1lwaYa Tho economical spaBm cut Off
!" aos OF aeau-beatB, but it also loft tho compa-
ulos 6horn OF strong power. During tho lato
aeas'oh OF tho WISCONSIN Legislature tho i'm
prosB1on waa carly glyou that fow dozen season
Paesea distributed "whoro they would do most
good would avert ali hostile legislation. But
tne uhnondlng iulo Was strictly n14ored
TO- ana lta eifocs Ia appnront in
tho fact TINT, although resolutions
20 Pfollhtt tho iRHuo Of pnsHos wcro urgcd
IN othor States, Wisconsin alone passol s,nh n
law. y may bo that there restriction was
when characteristic delegation from Madison
some SOM iima A. aGo bnras ID upon reroadman-
aser WIN thoir wontod dcnant OH behalf Of d.
ifriond. he En-, net them thus. II don't know Why
ov oo nan n avo pes for he must DO e
me new Inv prohibits transportation com.
panics from granting froo passcs Of n discount
to any State officer. Judge OF tho sllrremoo
uoaft dSo e OF tS Circuit Court Judge 81
tnro., Or to my. such State oflcor, judge, or
mombor-elect too Of tho Legislature under penalty
Of $500 to $1,000 fine or imprisonment for thirty
q days to one ycer; snd i further provides that,
II any of the tntordrted parties ahal accept
tiokota at tho regular rate lie sl1all be liable to
tino or imprisonment, or both, tho lne rnnrinr
from S2t to 9100, and tho Imprisonment from
ton m TO thirty daYs, for oaoh ofrcnao.
viewed simply as 1nattor OF ecouomy. tho
experiment is not remarkable. Heretofore tho
rccipioi1t Of q pass would for TINT consideration
attend to tho loyal or medical business OF tic
uompapY In 1ocalttleB where 1t WA not partic,1-
larry iarga; now tho feos for hcryiceB ofton far
satisfied.
Mombers OF Congress- are among tho complains
, 1874-04-02

It ia believed by tho managers OF these roaiis.
that this arrangement will save them d large
amount Of oxponRo, using only half the otflcers
they diu horotofore, md doing away with the
necessary OF payng commissions to country
agontH.
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
OF tue Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, j. st. Louis Rail-
road has beon roorganizod, and the entire terri
tory covered by this road and it's leaset lines
has been divided into divisions, and Division,
Freight Agents put in charge Of tho local as
well as through traffic that may rencll ita tlcstina-
tion oyor their respective branches ~ follows,
PtTTspunaH COLUMBUS DIVISION.
ElttsbCrg1 to Columbus ................, ,193 miles
Culiz junction to Cadiz. adiz..,.......,,,,,,,,8 m!cn
Mansheld to Washington, ,pa...,......,... 23 mllca
~ s94 n,Ilea
Columbus to Cincinnati :. .1ao miller
Aonia TO 5pringtcld ................... 10 miles
Dayton to lsscamond.. ............"...., IL miles
1oo miles
cinnasi, o. '0'sN' e''SA'' o'A'' ~ o'A'
otNoiNNAT1 MusH1SauA VALLEY DIVISION.
b bailey Division freight Agent o,se les e
COLUMBUS 0E2asG %iss' Div.stan i ssn'5"A CENTRAL
ssssss DS:sa :ah xs:s oss s' &
1NDANAro11s v1HoENNEs RAILROAD,
indianapolis to Vincenncs .....,.........1 lii miles
]: 4. perktns, Division Freight Agent, Onlco at
e0huIssss issssaa sH,aao2 ss ssr 5s9s& Bx;s osrnAh
Chicago to Bradford Junction. . 23l ntcs
btato Limo tu Richmond lU9 1nes
800 miles
J. 4. dr1or, Division Freight Agent. Oalco at Lo-
gansport, Ind.
F.s. Van Alstino. General sou shern Agent, is
continued in charge Of tho business originating
at aud south Of Loulayillo. Mr. l.. D. 1sichurd-
son, Manager Of tho Green Liue, will haye charge
Of the through business originating Mt aud bo-
yond Chicago, NTH Ills olico at 1lG15 LaSalle
street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31

Breakfast Bacon,
BUFFALO TONGUES, MESS MACKER-
ID Ell. LEAF LARD, PIGS FEEr, Tor
asle low by HOPE l. GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31
Hay! Hay! EayM

ANN TIE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
EaSHEa COMPANY haa always on Land the
HzeS-H1 largest riock Of HAY In Columbia,
comprising bo.h Eastern and Western,
which Will l,o dcliveittl anywhere in the
city. rree Of charge Tor dl.aynse, aud at the
very lowest rAter.
Our facilities ~ purchasing an.l handling
arc such as to'cnabic us IN cornpete succeeH-
fully with any either house, aid. parties in
nted will Il" well 10 sitn ~. u call before
purchasing. r'stwhclc, i"r Vt Cannot Gs an
derMEG,
Pnrticuisr aucntir Is called tn our stock
OF Eastern HAY, which isrEe hcIt in the
marLtt. May :.mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31
COLUMBIA s. G. SUNDAY MORNING MAY 81 1874

master--C NJ Wilder. Deputy-Johu
8 Leaphesrt. Commissioners-A III
Boozer and T NJ Wilkes. Collector
Internal Revenuo-C l. Anderson.
Gauger-C A Darling.
C1rY GOVERNMENT. -Mnyor-Joln
Alexander. Clerk and Treasurer
Walter r Jones. Aldermen First
Ward-Augustus Cooper. S 2 Davis,
3 L Griffin. Second-C J, Carroll,
John A Pugh. w A Carr. Third
Adam, Thomas, S D Swygert, Il w
Purvis. Fourth--L L Brown. D
Wells. Wm Simons. The committees
are: Ways and iueans s--Aldermen
Cooper. Griffin and Carroll. Accounts
Aldermen Carroll. Carr and Swygert.
Streats- Aldermen Pugb, Thomas nnd
Wells. Market and City Scales-Al-
dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper.
Gua-d House--Aldermen Simons,
Davis and Pugh. Water Works-Al-
dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin
Aims House-Aldermen Swygert, ST.
mons and Davis. City Schools Al
dermen Porvis, Swygert and Simons.
Sydney Park-Aldermen Davis, Car
roll md Thomas. Licenses-Alder.
men Griffin. Pugh and Brown. City
Clock-Aldermen Brown, Wells and
Purvis. Fire Observation-Disclosures
Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps
Aldermen Carr, Brown and Davis.
New City Hall und Public Buildings-
Aldermen Griffin, Simons and Carr.
City Attorney D Tradewell. City
Physician-A s Hydrick. Clerk Of
Market II Pickett. Commissioner
of Poor-Charles Schultze. Overseer
of Streets-J Trice. Chief of Police
M f Nixon. Sergeants of Police
e Williams, j Blizzard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31
FORGINGS AND CASTINGS
OF every description.

House Fronts, Engines, Boilers, &c.
Marine, Stationary and Portable STEAM
ENG INES. Boilers. TaDka.
lioisting Engines. Saw Mile.
hlcc IhresLers and Mills OF every de-
scription. au ni
Shaftings. Pulleys and Gesringa.
IRON FRONTS for Buildings 80 ,;
;, CASTINGS OF every kind in Iron, Or
Forgings OF all descriptions t
Phosphate Washers.
Phosphate and Ore Crushers.
STEAM FITTINGS. Wrought Iron Pipe,
sheet Rubber and Gaskets. Water and
steam GauGes, Befting, Packing, &c.
MANUFACTURERs or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31

- S3BscRlSSaaRss1obtain tts latest 4 niews
by, mail ana ~ telegraph In the DAILY
PHGNix. '''' ~ '''''' ''A +'rtP
NOW IS 'rhk T1Me-ro advertise, at
our summer rates, and willie there is
leisure to read the papers -
WANTED-A few moro advertise
ments. to enable L., US to publish a paper
for the good of others rs Well ms our.
selves.
This Office lacks nothing OF being a
Grst class job Office. Any style of
work desired We can do. and that at
low 6gurcs and on short notice.
The PHOENIX job Office is complete
in every respect, and cards. posters,
pam phlets, programmes. bill-heAds,
ETC.. are turned out with alacrity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31

C1v11 R1aHTs.-A Washington de-
spatch, May 27, says: The unexpected
opposition which has been developed
toward the Civil Rights Bill has been
q matter of some surprise to such OF
the Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives as take the trouble to make
themselves acquainted with the views
OF the press and the people. A Re
publican Senator remarked tonight
that in perusing large number OF
Republican journals he had found but
small proportion which endorsed the
action OF the Senate in passing the
bill. Condemnation of the Sehate's
action is also indnlged in by not q few
Repnbiicans, both among visitors and
residents, In fact, among those thus
expressing their opinions are not few
in official position, who are more or
less dependent upon the breath OF Con
gress.'' Sp ia .NEU c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31

buoWe regTet to announce tbe death Of
Major N. J. Vail, caused BY injuries
received on the railroad While return
ing TO Chicago from the Charleston
.Railrbad Convention. Hemade many
iriepds in Charleston. n,,..,.,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-31
:. .LS5,000,o0O JILL.
RBD0WMEgT sgA|lMBE | !!
FIFTH, Fl AND LAST CONCERT Il
inD .e4y.-I1SSA19 IL AID OF TIE .,,A.n,o
Public Library of Kentucky,
: II aIo. t,JULY 81. 1874. se ...

TN announcing the .ffth and last OF the
I"series or CIT Concerts, given for the
neneht Of the PUBLIC Library. Of Kentucky.
and plessur to the four which have bsen
Already given: The flrst, December 16, 1871:
the second. December q. 1872; the third,
yuly g., 1873; and the fourth, March 81
Undor their charter, granted by q specisl'
Act OF The Kentucky Legislature, March
lG, 1871, the Trustees are authorized 70
give ONE MORE, and ONLY ONR MORN
Gift Concert. With the money Arising
from this fifth and last Concert, the Ii
to be enlarged and end. wsd With fixed
and certain annual income. Suoh an en-.
dowment fund is deeired, as will secure:
beyond peradventure, not only the mainte>
nance OF this magnificent esta blishment,
but it's constant growth. ~ :