The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-12

Fo'' ~ sHe A"oAn8s yebtoKu0y.
There Was 2 large attendance OF visit
ors. and everything passed off plea.
sanity. The interest in the sport in.
oreases. and, doubtless. the stands villA
be crowded to-day:
Three quarter mile heats. for ali
ages, purse 5000. second horse $50.
Sum mmary-First Chance, l, /: Rut.
ledge. d. r.; Lutitia a., 3r. o. Time.
1.l8x, 1922.
Trotting race for 2 40 horses, three
quarter mile heats. purse S75: Sand
Hill. l, l; Jupiter, 2. 2. Time. 2Os,
Q o.
The following are the entries for to-
day-Thursday, November IL:
Running-mile heats. for all ages.
purse $3.50; second horee S75. FInda
Il Cash enter b. b. Prussian, six years
old, by Gen. Yorke, dam by Glencoe.
Barton, Wilson s. Co. enter oh. g.
First Chance, three years old. by Bay
Wood, dam Dot. Thomas G Bacon
enters ch. f. Flower Girl, three years
old. by Australia, dam Neutrality. by
Revenue. L. A. Hitchcock enters il, t.
Mollie Darling. three years old. by Rs
volver. dam Skipper.
Trotting race for 2.35 horses, 8 in
.; purse S75. b. r Perry enters 8. m.
Lady Patterson. j. w. Crawford
enters Basil Duke.
For the wheeler House stake" for
two year olds. to be run tomorrow,
Friday, November 13:
Fludd Cash enter Katie Lee, by
Lypchburg, dam Little Ellie. by Leg
lugton. Barton, Wilson il Co. enter
Or. c. Denever. l. a. Hitchcock en-
ters ch. t. Ino, by Daniel Boone, dam
Isidore.
COLUMBIA CHORAL UNION CoNcEnr.-
The first OF the concerts this season
OF this excellent amateur troupe of
home artists took place last evening at
Parker's Hall. to fair and appreoia.
tive audience Of our citizens and many
OF those temporarily in the city.
There is a marked improvement in
many Of the singers since they made
their first how before US last spring,
although We missed, with regret. the
talented Mrs. Meighan and the spright-
ly and accomplished Miss N. Y. Bryce.
Sill, the efforts of Mrs. Walker, Miss
Smith and Miss Sawyer, who made her
first appearance last night, and who
was deseryedly honored with an
encore, caused the loss OF the services
OF the ladies mentioned to be less felt
Mr.. Charles +. Janney made his debut
last night, and was also encored
for his finished performance upon the
violin. His "Yankes Doodle" was q
marvel OF fine fddling. Professor
Denck surpassed himself in his fue
piano performance, and received. as
be deserved, an encore. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Walker, one Of the best, if not the very
pest, OF the lady singers OF the Choral
Union, was called before the curtain
to repeat her excellent rendition of
the solo Waiting" Mr.. Tappan sang
Simon, the Cellarer," for which he
was encored, and then gave the au-
dience the beautiful ballad of "Wake,
Ledy, Wake" Mr.. Sol. D. Epstin
sang Farewell" by request, for which
he had .o repeat. Musicaiiy consi-
dered, the concert was decided suc-
cess. and no doubt would be patron
lied to the full extent OF the capacity
OF the hall, if other entertainments of
more popular kind were not attract
ing the attentions OF our people. The
Union will give another concert to-
morrow evening. when the ladies and
gentlemen will appear in the continues
of one hundred years ago.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. G. Pei1otto & Sona-Auotion.
Election OF City Clerk.
Miss Cordelia Mordecai-Boa
A citizen of Philadelphia, owning
property in New Orleans, makes the
statement that in 1862 he paid $25O.12
taxes on this property. then valued at
SIG, 1000; in 1867 he paid $4O6. rs on it,
valued at S25. .00e; in 1871, valuation
S22. 900, he paid 81, ,09O taxes on it; in
1872, $l,035; in 1873, Sl,O53-the
valuation for the latter year being
$50. 900. The three years last named
were under the administration of War
month and Kellogg. These figures
suffice to show the oppressive charac-