davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

WHOLESOME SrIMULANT, THAT IS AB-
soLurELY PURE--Physicians throughout
the world agree as to the necessity for
dlfuslve stimulants in medical practice,
but complain, and with good reason, of
the lmpossibility Of obtaining them pure.
The difficulty here presented would be a
serious one indeed, if the Gloss of agents
was limited to the adulterated liquors
and wines OF trade. It vanishes, how
ever, when the absolute purity and ex-
traordlnary restorative properties of
Hostetter's Bitters are taken into con-
slderation. As a stimulant the article ia
absolutely free from everything objec-
tlonable; but this is only one Of its re-
Communications. If it were nothing
more than ON excitant its effects would
DC hec.inS. Il might refresh and revive
the system for few minutes, but could
produce no permanent benefit The
stimulating elements of the Bitters is n
means. not an end. The tonic. anti
bilious, depurative and aperient vegeta-
BILE juices combined in the preparation
are the agents that impart vipor and
regularity to the weakened and disor
dered organization, the spirituous princi-
pie being chiefly useful in diffusing their
influence through the system and other
Wise facilitating their operation. Alco-
hol, even In its purest form, is not 80
much medicine rs n motive power, by
which the specifics of the vegetable
kingdom may be brought to bear upon
the debilitatod and disordered organs
that require renovating and regulating:
and it is in this way that the pure es
sence of rye Incorporated in Hostetter's
Bitters increases the efficiency of tho
purely medical ingredients. M28t3v1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

Further particulars Of che earthquakes
in Asia Minor show that several villages
were destroyed and 1000 persons lost
their lives.
$50, 900 has been raised By the actors
throughout the country for fund for
the family Of Dan Bryant.
Good manners are always admired by
all persons; bad manners are, on the
contrary, always despised.
DR.. VIM. e. Dearing. a we'll known
and highly popular citizen OF Augusta,
died o few days ago.
Mr.. George N. Reynolds. of Fairfield,
and Mr.. w. d. Bramlette, of Greenville,
died last week.
Those who believe that money can do
everything, are frequently prepared to
do everything for money.
1900 persons by the name of Duval
read each others letters in Paris.
Never put much confidence in those
who put no confidence in others.
Winnsboro boasts of goose with four
wings.
( As far West as Nevada, hundreds are
out Of work"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

The New York ~ b very nfalsome
in its praises OF Beeehert and ASSERTS his
Innocence on oil occasions. Il seems.
however, that this d all paid for. the
New York Timer ssafihg Il a. q fact that
the Tribune gets Ave dollars per column
fer its rerbatim report Of the trial and
remarks. the bill being paid by Plymouth
Church. Plymouth has thus paid the
Tribune SO far 90, 900 on. ACCOUNT, That
accounts for the Hibune's sturdy cham
pionship for Beecher and his church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

s''eErr.eAArHnss-~H~ H~ysa-ssssssasdsts
lend your PHRSrx. s-sgsst to tho would
be borrower that he had better subscribe
Heading matter on every page,
Seegers' artificial ice is clear:and cold
we've tried it.
Senator John J. Patterson Is in the
city. 3
Sorrow shows us truth as the night
brings out the stars.
The first day of summer was delight
ful-a pleasant breeze blowing all day.
We pity the poor fellow who goes
through life unabused, unattached and
calm as II summer sunset.
The annual picnic of the Brick ma
sons and Plastercrs' Link takes place at
Seegers' brewery, to-day.
You can get oil styles of job printing,
from visiting card to four-sheet post.
er Ia the ,PHGN1x office.
Mr.. Taylor, of the Grecnyille Daiiv
He'os, is in the city. He is combining
business with pleasure.
Old type metal, suitable for many pur-
poses about mills, can be obtained at
PHENrx Office ut % cents pound, or 20
cents by the 100 pounds.
Columbia is not alone in the appoint
lnrnt of committee to examine into
city affaira. A similar committee is ut
work in Charleston.
The new Flagstaff IL: the State House,
to take the place of the one blown down
during the late storm, was erected yes-
tcrdny.
Judges Cooke, Reed and Carpenter
were on the streets, yesscr,lay-a trio of
judicial dignit.-ies. Judge Mackey was
here IL day or two ago.
The charges against the ex-Land Com
missioner, the irrspressiblc c. P. Leslie,
are said to be unaccountcd-for funds of
the land commission, fraudulent prac-
ticcs during the recent election in Barn
we'll, and riot heavy.
The Mayor Of Charleston has ordered
the bar-rooms to close their front doors
on Sunday. That always was the rule
in Columbia; but dry individuals had
the "opcn, cesame, to the back t.oor OF a
majority of these institutions.
The sale Of unclaimed articles at the
Southern Express Office comes off to-mor-
row-Mr. Jacob Levin being the auc-
tioneer. Bargains are sometimes OBJ
t'ined; but. as n general thing, purchasers
fin'i they pay pretty dear for the whis-
tle"
The Board of Health should begin
their inspection of the yards and out
houses throughout the city. In some
places there ore smells equal, we verify
believe, to the famous city Of Cologne,
| which is said to have several hundred
different kinds.
We regret to learn that it is feared
that Lawson Melton, son of the Attorney
General, who was appointed to cadet
ship at West Point, will not be able to
accept the position-his expulsion from
Annapolis, in consequence of difficulty
with colored lad, being the stumbling
block Lawson is a promising young
man.
Sheriff McGukin, Of Anderson. ar
rived in the city, yesterday, bringing
with him three prisoners, who, by direc-
ton of Judge Cooke, will take up their
quarters in the Penitentiary for different
periods-Charles Calhoun, vagrancy,
twelve months; Charles Drake, rape, ten
years; Wm. Martin, manslaughter, two
years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

The Indians out West have a regular
mating season in the spring, when they
40 oil their wooing, omitting such fool
lshness during the remainder of the
year.
The ship Henrietta, which was built
at Bucksville. Horny County. and launch
ed on the 29th Of April, has sailed on
her first voyage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

~ssHsExDr.ANasVkxAss Janet.rs..1Hassss
Ifoass-R, A. Young. Mrs. E. z Wilt
berger, H. r. Wiltberger. Louis Le-
Conte, city; w. H Mclaughlin, u. s. A.;
w. J. Young aud wife CITY; A. E. Smith.
8: c.; E. N. Taylor Greenville; A. J.
Sitton. Mrs. M N. sitton, Pendleton; J.
D. Smith, James Turner, Union; VIM.
McGrkin, j. r. brennan, Anderson; b.
+. Mnuldin, Wiliamston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

IT, Adam Sting and wife, each aged about
eighty years, ware burned TO death by
the dSGak6dt5dm Hf .tHeir :h0uAa at East
Hamhnrg. New York, Friday might
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

p Omnibuses. carriages AMI spring
wagons were occupied MI yesterday
morning in carrying out, and in the
afternoon bringing back, the crowds of
Sunday-school children, teachers and
visitors to the Schuetzen-plA.z--the
cause of the gathering being the St.
Peters Church Sunday-school picnic.
The little folks romped to their hearts
content, the young misses and gents
danced, while the older heads looked on.
Eatables Of every kind were in abun-
dance, and the country air gave every
body an appetite. Keep up these frolics
they cost but little and are very en-
joyable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

The WORK CoMrLErED.- sub
Committee of Five, appointed to investi
gate the financial condition of the CITY
have completed their nrduous duties
and meeting will be held this afternoon
to submit the report to the Committee o.
Twenty. There will he meeting of the
entire committee tomorrow morning, al
10 o'clock, at Major Guiicli's ofl:ce, Cen
trail Bank building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

List OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Klchland Lodge, No. 80, A. F. NJ.
W. Is. Burke-Maekerel, Potatoes, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

The mystery Of young Casper Hauser
at ohe time agitatsd Europe equally with
that of the Iron Mask. The New York
Sunlay Asrcary claims that the boys
1dsAtity has-at last been established, and
bases its article, which we publish this
morning. upon the revelations of the
Fran kfort Guiette. which have made m
immense sensation in Germany and
caused the paper to be prosecuted by
powerful mobiles, who are interested in
keeping the truth Of Casper Hauser
buried in his grave. If the statements
OF the Frankfort GazeAe are founded upon
fact and the mystery is mystery no
more, we need not yet despair of finding
OUT who murdered DR.. Burdell, tho
authorship of "Junius." or who stole the
Augusta diamonds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

Maokerel! Mackerel!! Mackerel!!!
IN BBLS. Nos. and 2 AfACKEREL,
lO new crop; 20 half and Quarter
bbls. ditto; 100 kits Nos and 2, new
crop. Direct from Boston; weights qua
ranteed; warranted not repacked; kits
from SIT up; large packages in proper
ton. For sale by w. b. BURKE,
Com. Merchant, City Hall Building.
JuneI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

The CoTroN Crop IN South CAROLINA.
The Committee Of Information and Sta
tlstics Of the Charleston Exchange makes
the following statement in reference tt,
the cotton crop in this State, condensed
nom replies received from the interior.
under date of May Is:
Question What is the area Of lind
planted in cotton in your section, as
compared with last year? State increase
or decrease. Answer-83 replies re-
Aceived. showing an average decrease OF
one-half of one per cent. ...
Question-What has been the character
Of the weather. and has it been more or
less favorable for planting this than last
year? Answer-48 replies report Less
favorable; II replies report same as Last
Jeor; IL replies report more favorable.
Question-How are the stands OF, cot
ton in your section? Answer-12 answer
not good; answer too early to Judge; 40
answer good; "a answer very good. )
Queseaon-How much earlier or later
is the cotton crop this than fSstA year?
AnswtgE1S2 replies give an average Of
seven, days later. gS. =
Qu6stion How is the labor. IA mum.
bers- nd efficiency? Answer as
1sst yehr. ~
Question-Hs the use of fertilizers
Increased or diminishsd this a. Compared
with last year? Answer-Sl replies re.
ceived showing An average increase OF 81
Question is is the present ,as oondi- md
tion Of the cotton crop, ia, your section?
AnsweeA17 answer not good nights too
cool; IA answer too early TO Judge; 80
answer good; 10 answer very good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02
What You Heed.

EXTRA MESS BEEF, 10 cents per
IL pound.
Fresh May BUTTER, direct from Mil
ford, N. Y, 3 pounds for 81.
ClGARS.-We are closing out our stock
OF Cigars. and offer the best FIVE CENT
Cigars in the city, and only want trial
to convince you.
May is LORIcK 4 LOwRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02
Statement Of Affairs
OF THE
Royal Canadian Insurance Company,
JANUARY l, 1875.
CAPITAL..s6 s6,OOO,OOO.

ASSETS.
United States Bonds, and
other securities, and cash
in hands of trustees SAP, ,877 SO
Montreal Harbor Bonds, (in
hands of "Receiver-Gene-
raj, y ............. $1,000 90
Montreal Warehouse Com
pany's Bonds. ........... 27,197 81
Bank Stock. ................. 304, 400 &c
Mortgages on Real Estate. -. $4,000 90
City Of Quebec Consolidated
Fund -. -. 2,2oo 90
Bills Receivable for Marine
Premiums. s........... lS.O0S "a
Agents Balances in Course Of
Transmission and Unool-
lected Premiums 56.777 az
Sundry Accounts Due the
Company for Salvages and
Re-Insurance. 25.346 AZ
Cash on Hand and Deposit. 8O,754 "a
$1,OO5, ,561 50
LIABILITIES.
All Outstanding Clnims =. &45, ,180 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02
TEE NEw York Press ON THE THrRr

TEE NEw YORK Press ON THE THIRD
TER.z.-The Herald, referring editorially
10 the Presidents third term political
declaration he has made since his acces-
sion to Office, says it is ON exceedingly
adroit letter, but far from being satisfac-
tory. There is nothing inssH 70 prevent
Grants acceptance Of the Presidency for
q third term. We shall be surprised if
the country accepts this as satisfactory
declaration. It would have been much
better for his fame, and even for the
welfare of the party he processes to
serve, If he had not written it. In word,
the country is told that the President
will not take what is not offered him
The. Herald wants declaration that will
destroy Cmsarism by limiting all admi-
nistfations TO one term, and no re-elec-
ton ever after. The Times considers
that the Presidents views are expressed
With great simplicity and ,frnnknees, and
that his declaration will be deemed salts
hctory by the people. But the persons
Who originally raised the cry of q third
term will not be satisfied; they will pick
Aoles in the letter here and there, take
out detached sentences, and twist them
Into significance which they do not
properly possess. Tho Times ,confesses
that the letter ought to he accepted by
sll just and fair-minded men as abso-
ntely putting an end to the whole ques-
aon, and Republicans should prepare for
the work of 1876 without reference to
sven possibility of Grant being in the
feld rs candidate. The Tribune says
that, although somewhat delphic in it's
phraseology, the Presidents letter will
probably be regarded as finally with
drawing Grants name from the list of
candidates for the next Presidency. II
he had only said rs much some time
ago. whnt suffering, the Tribune remarks,
might have been saved to the Republican
part.". The World says that nobody can
fail to read the extreme reluctance with
which the President makes even n pre-
tence of resigning his chance to re-
election. His letter, which purports to
be resignation of his pretensions, il
not so in fact. The saving clause in it
enables him to push those pretensions
whenever he chooses, which he means to
do whenever he sees possibility OF sue
cess for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-02

Richland Lodge, No. SO, A. T. II.
"A THE REGULAR Communica-
XXI ton of this Lodge will be held at
~ Masonic Hall, THIS wednesday,
EVENING, at S o'clock. BY order Of
the W. NJ. E.R. ARTHUR.
June e21 Secretarv
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

brtn9t BE BET Gerber IT. Grei6ure une
ct. qcutS erl6eirenee iuufrirte 3eits
iSrtft. ~RatbUl-fae WiiRunen" foleeas
BEN in%tere6anten 8eriGt:
,8srl@iepeue 3eitaIter inp ldon
dbsr cie. Gree rabinsesaasen, Dis
@sl8i6te lpri&t BON einsm 3eitultsr
Der GenaiRanee, Der REFORMATION, Der
NepOluttOu i'd bente. unlere 2.tt
nen1t man am beiten cas 3eitaIter pes
sutturtampfes. Die aeler Sbrer &c.
l9aBten WiifOnsldrtft piGen, pas BE-
fer Rnlturtampf niGt bIos in Dsutlds
LAMB unb Der S@weis rpebt; fe rrifIen,
bae @brifsnrerfclgunsen aud nod
ancerspo als In ZOnstins, Gbina, Ros
rea;' Sapan ftatttnoen. Das fol- man
oa3a faSen Sc fhetn. nttr, pas Der
Oberfe Sanuerberr Der freitenben Rirde
auf letne Gelcberrn une Solpaten ein
belcnceres Oertrauen bat, rpetl ct ibnen
a~aentba!ben o Ibsrrlide @eicaeabeiten
sur Sefbdti8uus tbres Mutbes uup
ibrer Ireue perf&afft. Ste baben fritz
Der ben &alturfaupf In 8snssuela unp
Srafiliea befprc&en erlauben sic
mir; Sbnei aud etuet fletnen Bstraa
sa utslsn 8apttel su liefsrn. gu bic
ZEN NATURALIZATION Staater ssleaen
lt9 t'o@ Columbia, peru, gbite-ater>
al DirO TN Namsn Der Grefteit, Der
Auflldruns une Sileuns Die Relioton
ar,sesrtfsng ete @stakGtsit - mem,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Doa fir bieies
Nal mb6te Id Sbnen aur Ginioes
aus Werito u1c BON ietnem Sultur,
Sample mtttbeiIen. 55rt maj, bic g.
seraIen uae Grefnaurer, 70 gilt ss nur.
Die vI%nmasunSen uno u~eberartfe Der
fatbcIil4en 3ir&e" aaridsuYeiien !: Der
Staat III pas arrae, unl9uIefae unp
frtepltebenee Rinp, bas BON etnent fire.
den 8utea u,aItrdttrt miro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

Das NIT Slice tsfente areaI bat f1&
in ben MeusGnglano> unb namentli6
IN ben lioatlanttiden Staater eeffet@
CERT, In ben nefltGen Staaten ierrb
csrrtnsert. Der itreuse Ntnter unp
Der lpdte Gintritt pes Grdbjabrs Bat
namentltG IN zen nBrcIi&en Yreiten
einen f6dcli&en GtnRuB eeabt.
Grcft bat in ben Sbfssssnoei1 swei>
ten unc crttten &onses ptel S6acen
setban, pdbrenb In ben 5aupt,S Diff
seesnben bic Iusidtsn fGr bic DIT,
ernie mittelmdeis bic gut in ben Silis
den. wentser sanRis jeoO6 In ben
refliten Staater tnp. Sn DeIauare
'pirb zine Dur6f6nittsernte uno in
Warylanc cine fat peue Grnte erpars
Jet, rdbrenb in Nep SerleY unb Dem
psflt6en She'll pes Staates Nep
ycrt, namentlt6 aber tit Mihiean
uno anberen mefIt6en Sbfereers
cen Der GrtraB Der beurieen Sbft<
ernte eerinser ietn birfts, aIs i'm 0cr>
Ijobr.
Der BaumwpusnpHan,un9 1eBte Id.
ramentli@ In cen Difrifen Ger atlars
til6en Stifen, cine feu9te @tttsrune
btnrerno entBeBen. Spdter puree pas
Wetter sdnfise~ une IS 1T ouf cine
quite Grnte Su rednen. Die Staupen
ltnb pstt entpideltsr uls i'm SOriseu
Sabre uno BON Snf tten III bic iest
nur serinser S6aren ansertbtet. Sn
einisen Counties 6lrriea's uno leras
bat ft9 Der Rin8wurm sesetst ouein
rur an etnaelnen Staupen.
SIN auSemetnen plrfen mir baber
nod auf cine ;iemlt6 CUTE Grnte re9>
men, trcB Der Spdtfr6fe, 6eul9ndsn
Sartu felfdfer &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
Gas lette Suartal

hes adten Sabrsanes mabnt, eas rers
lelbe ieinsm Abidlue entsesen9ebt unit
IS bleitt benz Wanterer nur ibrie. an
bic pieIsn nod i'm 3Idfaube befnslie
den NtOnnsnten bic alte Mabnuns gu
w~isrerbplen
S6On beim Sssinne ees laufenten
9abrsunss mudten mir uuf ben ums
FAM uufnertiem, rus mir felt Nsuiabr
nas Icfpprtu, relGss bisber ben AbOn>
nsnten su be;ablen ublae, auf uniere
Rsdnun9 be3ublen mi6en. 0aB ins
folse telen ben NtonneAten cine Grleide
tsruna, uns basesen cine isbr bstrd6ts
Iide Mebraussabe erwadfen III, fiebt
Sober Gin, I'm 70 ;uperldtlidr Ct
warteten mir, aab san3 b%efOnhers bic
Ritildnbe pbne rceitsren Nuhdub &c;
bedt uno pas ibereieb ter neue Sabrs
gang cordusbesablt rpuree. SIR fonns
ten tteb ua, 70 T6erer srrarter, neil
Der Danpersr niht-wie oiele anbere
6erausseber t5aten--pas slbcnnement
erb6bte, Icnhsrn ben :bisberigen Yrsis
bsibsbtslt, truB Der srcssn Msbruus>
eats. .s,5. ..ns. :b a~
SsBt ater ttopft tsy Banberer um
70 auuerR@tli6er an BEL eud allen,
etc ibr nod nidts tn feline 1afdf beige
trasen, uuo bic er bod ispe 3p6s bel
3eser urp Sonneni6ein, bet Sturm
uuo Better aufseiu&t bat
Shut nun aud eos Iuttae anb
oerl9iebet es ni6t ldn9sr. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31

pabrien 3ui6d6e 80 entsieben. N I
breure sebe ib mid BEN 0lauben bin,
eaB DIE ercbe Majoritdt Der Gnsldncer
con%felFOnslOisn Sdulen abseneist fnc.
SIN Gn9lane 1T Die fatbolt1be Stride
rpabrboft fret; alerus, S6ulen uno
Hirden rrsrcen RON cen Eatboltfen uns
terbalten ; bic Resierune ldet Der Sirs
DIE freie 9anp, Elm Syfsm rer Greibeit,
NIT pel6em cas @ebabren continental
lee Staoten, i'm i6rsienefen Wiper
lprub aebt."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

Tho nervous, wfNhly invalid dies not en-
Joy life, but inerei} drags out existence" AZ
tho phrase Is. Untitled for the nctiye pur-
suits Of life ana Incapable Of pariakIng Of
It's pleasures, TO which health alone cum give
u zest dlslnclined 10 social Intercourse, and
prey 10 melancholy, the yaletudinartan is
indeed an object Of pity. Set there Is moth
Ing In all this that cannot he remedled by
that genial Alternative tonic and nerVine,
llostetterS stomach Hittors, which supplies
deficient stamina, braces the nervous 8ysteln
and overcomea those bodily Irregularities 10
which nervous weakness Is most frequently
attributable. Diseases 81 the kidDey and
bladder, imperfect digestion and uterine
troubles are fertile sources OF debility, Their
eradication, however, becomes matter Of
certainty when HOstelter's stomach Bitteis
are systematically used Tor That purpose.
The Bltters likewise annlhllate and prevent
fever and ague ana other facilitating feb
rile complaints of n malnrial nature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

But even u should he observed in good
faith It falls fur too short OF the wants
Of the country, especially Of The South
and Southwest, to Salty their de-
nands We want competing line OF
railway across the continent, one that
viii give as an equality H. the trans
continental and Asiatic trade, from
which we are now practically cEelpd-
ed. We want a highway safe from
the Gould-llgntingtons, who, like the
old robbcr baron5 Of the Rhine, levy
their contributions upon every ton OF
freight or passenger crossing the con-
tnent, or the lsthmus Of Panama, to
or from our Pacific States, only that
the contributions Of the one We're levi
ed at the point OF the sword, and the
others under the sanction Of unjust
laws. One was measured by hun
dreds, while the modern Improvement
on the miedival ruilian, gathers his
plumber by the tens Of millions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

THE jRci-Occda has found ont tina t
the Democrats have gotten control Of
N ississippl aud thinks Northern Re
publicans ARE absolutely lnhuman' to
have permitted it. The Inter- 0ccaH
aud Its friends had SO many important
elections on their hands on the I'd up
North, that threatened to go against
them, that they didn't have the time
to manufacture "bloody shirW stories
for Mississippi; hence there was an
honest election and Mississippi has
been redeemed. t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

A COURT martial trial of cadets Of the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, con-
cluded its session on Saturday, dis
missing two cadets ON the charge OF
."hazing,p and permitting two Others
10 remain subject to certain penalties,
Thomas Dickinson, of Kentucky, was
also dismissed on recommendation OF
tho Court, and colored cadet Henry II.
Baker, of Mississippi, was dismiss
ed by the Secretary of the Navy, at
the request Of the superintendent OF
the school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11
THE following are the Congressman

THE following are the Congressman
elect in Mississippi: First Distriot--L'
q. G. Lamar, Democrat; Second Dis
trict--G, w. Wells, Republican;
Third District--Ilernando Il. Money,
Democrat; Fourth District Otto r..
Singleton, Democrat; Fifth District
Charles y. Hooker Democrat; Sixth
Observation-Disclosures seal Democrat
or Wells, the Republican member
elect, the Vieksburg Herald say
Col. q. Wiley Wells, Ames' pet
aversion In North Mississ ppi, IL elect,
ed TO Congress by nine thousand mai.
orlty! Col. Wells is o Republican, but
rs his opponent was the obnoxious
Howe, AL good people win join with
~ in c0ngratalating him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

PRINcE BISMARCK, OF PRUSSIA, Pre-
mier of the German Empire, Is to pay
a visit to King Victor Emanuel Of Italy
next summer, but says the C0,Tiel-
Jowuai 'it Is not likely that he will
visit Rome to see his other particular
friend, Plus IN.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

AS AN explanation Of the removal
of Postmaster pease, Of Vlcksburg,
Mississippi it should be remembered
that he advised Attorney-GencraI
Pierrepont that Governor Ames was
exaggcrating the condition Of affairs
in Mississippi and that there was no
need Of Federal troops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

GOLD opened in New York yester'
day at ll4l, and closed at nag. IN
New Orleans, opened Mt lIih and
closed at ll5l
Cotton in New York steadY tl3 3-l5
OBJ. In New Orleans, quiet and UNI
changed at l2sc.