davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

The PHOENIX is the oldest daily paper
In the State, and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts of the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS:
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest 70
erybody, will be- found in these publ
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter; the
Tri- weekly twenty.four, and the Week
ly forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competept t
writers; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken ns whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
nude, than u subscription to one OF
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative i'll politics, and arr
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are tie
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Iri- Weekly. 2 80
Weekly CLEANER Us colnmns). u. 50
These pnperA were the first issued III
Columbia, in 1865, after Its partial de-
struction, and have hccn regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
throughout middle and upper Counlie
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
line than any other daily paper Mer.
chants andothers will find lis columns
an admirable means of f'communicatiun
with the people Of the entire up-couu-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements mufA ID with The
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time. Office on Rich ardson street,
between Taylor aud Banding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

terI-as oitizensuf New gork8yud wiil
listen patiently y *het SAe Kihghas
to say. He VIII now address You.
Mr.. Kalakaun, let me introduce you.
The crowd laughed and cheered,
and his Maiesty emiled and puffed his
cigar. he had no speech to make.
He listened to another air and then
retired to his own rooms. The band
continued playing till after 10 o'clock.
MoCafferty and his aldermanic friends
adjourned to take a,drink.
The worthy slderman's epeech was
the subject OF much merriment. Mao
was angry and disgusted, and said it
was all the result of that Jersey rum,
and that anyhow the blood of the Mo.
Caffertys was better than King KaIa-
kana or any other damned nagur's. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

NEW LIGHTHOUSES. "A. Baltimore
firm, under contract with the Govern
ment. have in course OF construction
two lighthouses, one of which is des-
tined for Hunting leland. and the
other for Morris Island. s. O. The
one for Hunting leland is entirely of
cast iron, and is 1876 feet high and 81
feet in diameter. The one for Morris
Island will be $50 feet high; the lam
tern brackets, the gallery and the Ian
tern are of cast iron, the tower being
OF brick. The roofs of both the light
houses ara of copper, and each is to
be supplied with spiral stair%ay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Wilmington, Columbia and Ang:R q

w A@AA'A 8 tous Oulumuld 6QQ mug ID ~.
GENERAL PASSENGER DI1AKT.
COLUMBIA, g. O., Nov. a. 1874. -
H. M :sss dula nlsMiiifpiS'S"ins viii boz sshs tsS
on and alter this date: ~. ,tl57Tb,
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no TRAIN no
Leave Columbia. 890a m 8 l5p m
Florehee. $500. I 1O'p M IL. so d Ia
Arrive Wilmington. 6.4b pm 71Oam
GOING soUTR. TnAIh NO l TRAIN No 8
Leave Miln,inHton..... 640 Jam 61Opm
FLORENCE. ......l2 90 m 114O m
Arrive tolum bfa..... 5 ~ pm 4 0U m
Train No. q. from Colnn bia, IL an accon,-
modatI"n to Florence. 81 d there come eta
closely with N. E. X T.. and at Wilmington
with " ". r. x. TO all points North,
Train No. from Columbia is fast Fx.
press making through CONNIE ctions, all rai II.
North and south, and water line connec-
tions uia Portsmouth,. r"' -,
Train No /. from Wilmington, connects
ciosel. at Florence with N. E. R. r. for
Charieston, and is an accommodation train
thence t" Columbia. o. !, Sc 81 Ill@
Trail No 8, IRON Wilmington. is fast
Expr'ss connecting closely from aud to all
points North and South through tickets
sold ana baggage ch. cked 70 ali principal
points iuilman sleepe,l On might TT ra,rs.
Train No 2 leaves Columbia daily, Snn-
days excepted. Express No, 4evefy night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup, :,
a. POPE Gen. Fatsel ger and Ticket q ent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

COLUMBIA, December 18, 1874.
E1HE Coupons OF the Consolidation
IL Bonds OF the State Of South Carolina,
due January 1, 1875, will be paid at that
date on presentation at the Treasury, aud
at the South Carolina Bank and Trnst Com.
pany, Columbia. s. c., and also at the
Peoples National Bank, Charleston, 8. G.,
and the National Park Bank. New York.
Inc Coupons due July l.. 1874, on all Con-
solidati0n Bonds. issued in exchange for
old bonds. will be paid whenever presented
Ct any OF tho above mentioned places.
The Coupons of the Consolidation Bonds
due January and July /, 1875, are receiv-
abe Tor taxes. 4. l.. OARDOZO.
GeU ZU Treasurer sc,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

Reliable IEsTIMONY.-It cannot be
reasonably supposed that when u per-
son testiies to the efficacy of remedy
whose benefits he has experienced,
without solicitation, that he does 80
for the purpose of misleading the pub
lilo, or from any other motive, than
that of gratitude. It is still more un-
reasonable to suppose that eminent
physicians would corroborate the evil
dence thus given, unless they were
persuaded of it's truth. The proprie-
tors of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are
constantly in the receipt of, voluntary
testimonials acknowledging the .cura-
tive and preventive potency OF this
benefioent tonic and corfective, ema-
mating not only from those who have
felt it's influence, but also from we'll
known members of the medical pro.
fession, both here and abroad, who
have witnessed its effects, and pre-
scribed it in their private PRACTICE. In
the face of such evidence as this, to
which the widest Publicity has repeat
.edly been given. it would be absurd to
question the medicinal virtues of the
Bitters. Skopticism upon this point
was long ago disarmed, and. they are
today as much respected and far more
widely known than many of the ofiici-
nal remedies which figure conspicu-
ously in the pharmacopmia. They are
universally recognized to be the su-
preme remedy for intermittent and re.
mittent fevers, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, general debility, disorders Of
the bowels and nervousness, as we'll as
a means of fortifying the system
against malarious influences and those
which operate injuriously upon the
sensitive organs. Whether used as O
remedy for actual disease. as q means
of building mp the broken down ply
sique, or of hastening convalescence,
they are never resorted to in vain, and
they often restore complete health
when prescribed remedies cannot even
initiate it's recovery. 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

KAnAKAUA IN NEW YoRK-LUpIoRoUs
INCIDENTS AT Hrs 'ReoBprI0N. a New
York letter OF the 28d ult. says: The
eerenada,to tue Kingiof the Sandwich
1Hlands. tonight, i at the Windsor
Hotel. brought out many ludicrous in
cidents, The committee of the Board
OF Aldermen appointed to receive
King Kalakana had become as
drunk as Toodles. While awaiting. in
jersey City, the arrival of the train
from Washington. they adjourned to
the benzine shopainear, the Pennsylva.
mia Railroad Depot, and took in sup.
ply Of jersey tightping to steady their
nerves to receive; With Becoming dig
nifty. Athes copper colored potentate
whose presence was to shed blaze of
glory. AT 'the Windsor Hotel, the
Ninth Regiment Band pnt in an ap-
pearance, shortly after 8 O'Clock, to
serenade the King. An immense
throng bad assembled in front of the
hotel. During the playing of the first
air, the King and suite appeared on
the balcony Kalaksua's featores be-
oame like Q newly polished mahogany
table He seemed pleased with him
self'and his surr6undings. Parties OF
female beauty clasterediin the corri.
dors of the hotel Fin the parlors and op
the balcony, and shed a iustre on the
noene. Two brilliant calcium lights
illuminated thS nvenne for quar- tar
Of mile. The frst air over, Alder.
man McOaffetty. chairman. of the re.
ception committee of the Board of AL.
men, staggered to- the side of the
King, and, leaning over the balcony,
swayea to and fro. in q manner which
alarmed his friends for bis safety, and
looked ominous for whateyor life in.
aurance company he had q policy in.
Alderman McOaffsrty, "s Sesosndah ht
of kings and princes. be iabers, {"
spoke, az follows: .tMr. Chairman q
and Numbers of the Board of Alder
men," Laughter
A friond ~ his elbow-D-n it.
Mao. what are you talking about?
Say ladies and gsntlemeh.
Alderman MoCaffsrty, smiling q
goos.natured, aloobOlio,amile.a aud Civ
ing o plunge dead against the life in.
enrance interest. taking the hint
Ladies and gentlemen: Allow me- to
Introduce 60 you my friend, King
David. Roaring laughter I sKalaknup
smiled amneedly, while AcCafferty
glared in aetonisnmen and the alder.
manic friend at .his elbow said: 'sHelI.
Mao, call him CalicD?Ii MoOafferty,
who had svidl1tly 'beeu seekinR infor.
matioA In regard 10 thti rrnnlhrdi nnin ntinn
Of tha,tpotentste's hnarne. corrected
himselfti q the following /, iabhion: j
mean Mr Chairman Athat Ii, ladies
-.s~a H. 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
6reehvlll. anc CoIun bis kslllt d,
CHANGE OF sLHEDULE.

Liza Ar sss hFp1Eaas.,s + AS ENGER
Sundsyt e1,. IIto, cohherilLk .wmfs Niuhr,
ara'n' Oh south Carohnh haii,4ao ul3s nd
the foiiowii 4 viii be tic hcLeduIt:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

SCHENoK's PULMoNICs SYKuP. SEA
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These deservedly celebrated and popu.
lar medicines have effected revolu-
tipn in the healing art. and, proved
the fallaoy Of several maxims which
have for many years obstructed the
progress Of medical science. The
false supposition that "Consumption
is incnrable," deferred physicians from
attempting TO find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with it
reconciled themselves TO death without
making an effort to escnpe from U
doom which they supposed to be una.
voidable. 1t ia now proved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, and that
it has been cured in very great mum.
Der of Gases (some of them apparently
desperate ones) by Schenck's Pulmo.
MIC Syrup alone; and in other cases by
the same medicine in connection with
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man.
drake Pills, one or both, according to
the requirements OF the oase.
Or. .Schenol, himself. who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
than forty years, was supposed, at one
time TO 90 at the very gate OF death.
his phyoioians having pronounced his
case hopeless, and abandoned him to
his fate. He was oured by the aiore.
said medicines, and, since his recovery.
many thousands Similarly. affected
have used DR.. Schenok's preparations
with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each,
=&>ssk;as il not absolutely neeeee::ss;; ::
personally see DR.. Sohenck, unless pa.
tients wish their lungs examined, and
for thia purpose he is professionally at
bis principal Office. corner Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every. Mon
day, where all letters for advice must
he addyesssd.! a6ehepck's medicines
1afe sold bySall' dfaggfsts.a a'SJah 8 t18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Desire.

Thou, who dost dwell alone" -
Thou, who dost know thine own
Thou, to whom all are known '''.
From the cradle to the grave
Save, oh, Bavet
From tho worlds temptations,
From tribulations;
From that fei CO anguish
Wherein we laDguiehed;
From that torpor deep
Wherein we lie asleep
Heavy % death as :. :s9ld 3, as the grave
When the soul, growing clearer.
Sees God no nearer;
When the soul. mounting higher.
To God COMES no higher,
But the aroh fepd Pride
Mounts gt,her side, 49,
FoilinR her high emprise, ="
Sealing her eagle eyes, .r,i
And. when shs tain: would soar,
Makes idols to adore;
Changing the puro emotion ..In "a.
To skin.deep sense
Strong 70 deceive, strong to, enslave-'
save, oh, Savel
From the ingrain'd fashion,
OF this earthly nature, -, .,t ..,,.
That mars thv creatureI, ".
From grief that is but passion,
From mirth that is but feigping,
From tears, that brinan no healing,
From wild and weak complaining,
Thine old strength revealing, H.. 49,.
Save, oh, sayel, ave. - -.t.t, .
From doubt. where, oil is double,
Where ,wiae men are not strong; n
Where comfort turns to trouble;
Where just men suffer wrong;
Wher. sorrow sr ads on 'to3j 'r;' ,"o'is'
Where sweet things soonsst ,eloy; r,.a
Where faiths are built on dust;
Where love is iiAif ndistruet,
Hungry and barren a md sharp ae the sea,
o let the!felae dream Ays ,..ii; ,ur5 ~ ~,
Who're o1rlsiek lsouIsdol lie. -,.j s.j q. &, (.
Tossing continually ,it5as slpia,3r :.
Q VIII re Thy voice doth come, "a 4. ~,
Let all doubts be dumb;.in i,tQ-!l. .,.
Let all words be mild, A.t. -, -
AL strife be reoonoiled, ,,e ela A..
All pains beguiledy h.:os,Lst. HIpJ
Light bring no bhpdnesa, 80, .;,,isEs. s-.
Love no, ,unkjpdness; t.ni ,.r '.ii.... H.. "a
Knowledge no ,ruin,I 9ifr;GI
Fear no undoing, ..,is,.
From thscradle to the grave,... ~ 1t
Save, oh. .ssyel T?i09it
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
The lshSft Line 'sOnoduiss, a,

CHARLoTTB,s CoLuMHlA- Il ApausrAIR, ,RyCo. !.
~ OoIpNRrAsS G., Dec. 28. 1874 80.
&al o. s 5sslls5s es1aaE TEE ssh.Se stEhl!9STieg Rts-
operated on aud after this date: ~
GOING NORTH Train No q Train No
Leave Augusta. $50 m sA.:bun
Graniteyille. 10 20 q m, 5.I1nn,
CoPbia Junct'n. 213 p m 10 OHM
CoiuHibia...... 245pm 9l7pm
Chester. ....... 6 81 PIN = : -
Arrive veCharlOtte...... 900 p mq, .trif.
No. Train makes close connection. s;n
Charlotte and Richmond, to ali points
North, arriving at New York g. .06 4. II, FTF97-
No. Train makes cloAe Connection fyio
Wilmington and kichmond to sll points
North, arriving at New York ats Tsp. M. 80,
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train Noa
Leave Charlotte..... $50 m -
Chester. IL O2 q m ~
Winneboro.. ~ 38 p m ~ {
Arrive Colun bia..... 2 pm 4uE1
Leave Colum mbia. -. 2.52pm 8.4Oam
Corbia Junct'n t3 II pm 4ibam
0raniteville ..f715p pm s748am
Arrive Augusta. 1906 M 846 a m
South bound Trains conn ct at Aupuetn
Tor all points South, and West. Through
tick ets sold and baggage checked to pripci-.
ihal Polnts Sleeping. oarR ON aif Night
Trains JAS. ARDERtGN. General Sup.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and THeh ct Apnf,A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE of varions grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftieth part of an
inch in size; BOEDERS, OUTS. &c. :,
Black. Colored "ud Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work exccnted
ut shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and at New York nricrs. GALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Change of .Eche0nle..

soUIh SAHoLlNA AAuEuAL Ia to4faNx.n.
o0toHHB|lA' HH|A' D. c. Qeitseber is 4s. 1873. ~
EsS Ia lii h547saasss, hs.esias chenss Schedule
anu ait.i sunday 18th instant.l TNSf''"
MALL AND PAssENeER TRAIk. Il. sc
Leave Coln II hla aI-.. =. g. 4D am
ArriVeat Charleston at,,.........A.2L,. ,..n
trr;y. w. colnmhix a. T. sst.,,,;:t..;.:A..,r9.L I'm
FIoH TRAIN, Sundays sscei.t@tififg E
Leave YtOolun,blh. .7.16 n Arrive. 6tBO INN,
Arrive Charleston 7.1Gp n Leave. G Abam
Camden Traini runs n Monday, WeGne.day
and Saturday, asfollnws: '7~TFrf0'
Leave Coium bia $50 pm Arrive! 11,bp arr
Leave Camden $50 am Arrive : 6. as I'm,
s. b. t1cklNs. General Ticket Agenl. =. d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

l., Q, 3 and Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
Progra n, meg. Cirnnlars. Pamphlets {
Bills of Fare, Briefs. Letter Heads ~
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks, q,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels y
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,w
i Tags Cards ell kinds snd sjzes =! q
Wedding. Visiting. Business; ShoH.
:. JULIAN A. SELBY. PropfietM .
PHGNix and GEEANfk EataE aEli4hment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

Lsav' ooiumblaat...!......S......!7.28a 7.28 q NJ
7 iM ASTON ................. e!U5 m
I.sr SS:sGoStis.....;... ...i...., 1851 n IN
I.ar SeohesourS;.. e ..r...., 2,g5 + m
49,. o.!,oh .:.;,;;.' 3.60. p m.
A''''' "'''reon7i'e ....:..:. $50 = nj
DOWN. ~. 90, *. ~ -
Lesv. 'Irssnvilie t...,,.-r..... $50 a m,
isa En ne.ton .:...:i....,- r,... $50 a m ,
1sav TN"AIisoury;;.'i Niiy 10, 18 a M
Ie av' NewoerrS:.:::!. ......... !. 80 + 'm
go aist0l..'!.. ~. ~. .. 08;p ID
H,rHm 1d ~ Columbia. :.....l.. 4,50ip IA
SUI Som P'anohnrd; Btae Ridge Otpiston
Leav, Walhaiia. 446 a q, Arrivs7 Tx 80
Leave Perr.v 8 81 atIni DI'f a Az ~
Leave Pendletop 6.iO m. ~! 6,S91. ~.
Leave Anderson 7.H0a m, .,r 450n,m,
arrive at Beltop 3 10 u n, Leayt q 51 =,
Accommodation rain. run O. Ahb9 yij1n'
Branri Monday. Wednesday fanG FTi6sE.
On Anderson Rranch: between BeItcf aSfd
anner.nT a or nesday, Thnrlday and satur..
day THOMAS D0IAMFAI., Gen. Snp..tI
JABKZ NchTos. Gepers, Ticket Are,i
The New York herald., 1875-09-20

pecunary straits has gone on to II its promissory
notes can be cashed and hand TO mouth living OF some
sort can be got out Of the shindy One would like,
however, to know what the borderers Of the Herzego
vina will do with such allies what they will do when
they get to their destnaton9 They will have 10 skip
about the hills in the rain without anything eat
yond an occasional putrd sleeps head baked in hole
OF mountain cavern and they will have TO run away
as fast as they can go whenever they see a red cap
After week or two of this trade unenivened by gin
and water or casinos, they will perhaps have had
enough OF 1t II not they will do harm than good
to the cause they JOIN, If it be a cause
The troubles OF the Porto are however, increasing
One Coroneus, baggy- -breeched Greek who mixed
up with the fighting in Crete few years ago. set OF
with plot in his head get up Eprus Now,
both Epirus and Thessaly have been long ripe for
VOLT and are made of highly nammable material They
have been crying for the twenty years. through
the Athenan newspapers for annexation to Greece.
What the cry signifies so clear for no Greek OF
means or respectabty has ever thought t to reside
his native land and the Rails the Rhodoconachis the
Mavrocordalos and the rest of them have all preferred
TO go on enduring voluntary exile foreign countries
But the people of Thessay Epirus are as ignorant
and silly as the popuace other places and il is very
likely that Coroneus may induce them to make such
disturbance as will cost the Porte some money TO
quel it,
1t is not necessary at present inquire into the
mantle aspect of the case to ask whether right
in the abstract THAT Christians should be governed by
inhdes The real question issue is whether Turkey
shall be broken up and if so, how its possessions
to be divided? As matter Of fact the rayahs in Tur-
key are not in any sense governed by the Mohamme-
dams They have their laws and their own magis-
trates to administer them. They have absolute free
dom of worship How they going to get a better
governments And if good is to be done by Coro-
and other hand agiators why the they
are caught and abated or put to fight the better.
very queer complaint has been made against the
Turks. 1t is reported this morning in of the
liberal papers here that the troops under Dervsh Pacha
(who is, by the way, Austrian while his commander
in chief Mehemet Ali Pacha, is Prussian) have CON-
mtted several of violence" In the same journals
it announced that the insurgents carried OFF
all the live sock in the neighborhood and 'sellng
them openly'' in the Austrian markets. Now that
cate-seaers who have been stopped in their opera
tons or molested while stealing should complain of
rough usage something peculiarly frank and amusing
yet this is the latest charge against the Turks and
has aroused considerable amount Of indignation Let
us be thankful for small mercies
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
BURNED AT SEA.
DETAILS OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMER
ZODIAC.

DETAILS OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMER
ZODIAC.
The steamer Antonio, from Savannah, which arrived
in this port yesterday brought among her passengers
the chief engineer 6remen three sailors and three
passengers of the steamship Zodiac which burned
while her passage from Nassau 10 this port. The
following details gathered by HERALD reporter
on the subject OF the burning of the i'll fated vessel
The Zodiac left Nassau the afternoon Of the 9th
inst and the fire took place at five O'Clock on the fol
lowing morning, when the vessel was about twenty
nine miles from Abaco, near where the i'll fated
Missouri burned some years ago All
the FIRE occurred is mystery. The last seen OF the
vessel that she enveloped in wall Of flames.
The fire first discovered in the forward lower hold
The smoke came out in binding volumes the
matches taken or The engine room was soon
filled with the dense smoke, and the engineers and fire.
men unable TO The fire gained with terrible
rapidty and all efforts TO the vessel at
seen to be useless. The boats aud raft speedily
lowered, and good order prevailed which is doubtless
te reason that no loss OF life occurred The steamers
silver, some passenger baggage, and provisions
were placed the life raft The crew and
passengers left tho vessel in three boats,
Of them towing the raft, which proved
SO heavy that II had TO be abandoned After rowing
for many hours under broing sun, Elbow Key Abaco,
reached several of the passengers suffering from
exposure TO the great heat The and passengers
then took schooners to Nassau, and from there pro-
ceeded to Savannah Captain Chaplin, Of the Zodiac
his purser Mr.. Charles Weldon, and the steward. are
still at Savannah but will doubtless come on here
within few days The rest of the passengers Of the
Zodiac arrived In this city by railroad last Friday The
investigation to the OF tho fire and the loss of
United States local inspectors Of steamships within
couplc weeks.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
COLD WATER POLITICIANS.

The Queens County Convention OF Prohibtionists
assembled on Friday afternoon in the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at Hampstead
and organized by the choice OF E. j. Hendrickson of
Queens, as President DR.. True, Of Flushing Vice
President, and Edgar McMulen Secretary The
Committee Nominations reported an endorsements
Of the candidates for State officers presented by tho
State Temperance Convention with the Rev. b. F.
Reeve of Patchogue for Senator the First district
and the following county ticket:-Treasurer Henry
Rider of Hampstead; Superintendent OF the POOR
Elias J. Hendrickson, Of Queens; Coroner George X
Lewan, OF Newtown Justice of Sessions Wallace
Kirby, OF North Hampstead; Assembly, First district
Silas ". Albertson; Second district David X Emen.
dorf OF Pcarsalls School Commissioner First dis
trct John p Ellis A County Executive Com
mittee was also appointed, and strong resolutions
organizations
The Suffolk County Prohibition Convention, held at
Lake Grove, made the following nominations Assem-
bly, Edward Y Reeve, of Nattituck; School Commis-
soners, Sylvester T. Tuthi, of Cutchogue and Egbert
~ Hulse, OF Bclport; County Treasurer, Charles II.
Huse OF Sayye Superintendent Of the Poor Otheniel
= smith, OF Pachoguc; Justice Of Sessions Halsey
loungs OF Hverhead; Coroners, DR. James j. Bakery
OF Yaphank DR.. Isaac Borts Of Savilo, and william
H. Grihng, Of East Marion; for Coroner to OIL vacancy,
Dr Henry r Terry, Of Cutchoguc. A county commit
tco was also elected