The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-05
= Telegraphlc.-Foreign News.
R6AkX. May A.--The Pope is AGAIN

QA1A8krA, May 4.-Tho cholera has
|ehesed ~ the Province of Dude
1sss 1sss --s=s=SSS, Lay 4.-The bark Rose Brae,
Ek0m 4alyeeton for Liverpool, before re-
PORTED lost, struck an iceberg and sunk.
Str John Holker, Solicitor General,
will be elevated to the bench, uice Judge
ERgot, deceased.
E The steamer Africanus, from Cape Of
Good Hope. brought $50. 900 in gold from
the diggings-the largest shipment ever
sent from South Africa. One nugget
weighed nine pounds.
There are strong symptoms OF COL
lapse of the strike in the South of Wales.
Sixty miners returned to work on the
masters terms in one colliery.
Three additional deaths by the Bunker
Hill disaster are reported.
BxRNE, May 4.-The representatives of
the States belonging to the Postal Union
ratified treaty with France, which was
signed subject to the consent OF the AS
sembly.
Paris, May 4.-Sfinister Dunnnvero
has drawn up regulations for the election
the Senate members to receive the same
salary AZ Deputies.
Tho schooner Jefferson Borden sailed
from New Orleans. March S, for London.
When eighteen days from the former
poA'' niueiny DEohe Out. Saptaln rat
terson and his officers fought the men
with revolvers and knives. After a ter
rible struggle, in which the first and &C.
cond mates were killed.. the captain sue
ceeded in disabling and securing all the
men who resisted. He hailed passing
vessels, obtained sufficient hands to
work the ship, and proceeded on his
voyage to London. The mutineers seized
the opportunity to carry out their plot
when on watch with the first mate and
boy. The latter was gagged. The men
struck the hrst mnte from behind, and
fractured his skull. The second mate
was coming to the rescue, when he was
seized and thrown overheard alive. The
boy meanwhile got free, and alarmed
Capt. Patterson, who came up from the
cabin with two revolvers, and began
firing with effect One of the mutineers
wounded in the stomach. One who was
reported dying may 1.-Two until the vessel
reaches London.
Telegraphic-..American News.
OMAHA, May 3. Tho ice formed half
inch in thickness in this city last night.
A slight snow, mingled with rain, fell all
the afternoon. It is very cold and still
raining.
JAoKsoNvnLE, Fla. May 3.-The e1-
tensive steam saw and lumber mills of
Eppinger, Russell & Co., were DESTROYED
by fire. Loss 500, 900; only partially
insured.
TOLEDO, ONO, May 81. j. Pryor,
playing with the Lotta troupe. fell dead
Of heart disease in the dressing room
during the performances Of Little Nsil."
last night Mr.. Pryor was resident of
New York
MEMPHIS. May Bud Montgomery,
Ben. Hale and one jackson were arrested
at Carney, Arkansas, charged with rob-
bing the southern Express agent at that
place in January last of his watch and
and $4,000. Hale, confessing, stated
that Jackson was the leader in this and
many other robberies. While the pri-
soners were being taken to Jail by
guard of five men, Jackson threw his
overcoat over the head of the nearest
guard and ran. He was fred at several
times, but effected an escape. The other
two are in Jail. Jackson is said to be
chief of the Cad . Hill robbers.
BosToN, May 3.--The programme for
the entertainment of tho Catholic pre-
lates who participated in the consecra-
ton ceremonies was fully and most
pleasantly carried out to-day, az prc-ar-
ranged, closing with reception by the
Catholic Union, at Boston College, this
evening Between GOO and 500 persons
were present.
NEW YonK, May 4.-The !Stur, pub
lished by Joe Howard, nn unqualified
advocate of Mr.. Beccher, publishes the
following as the substance of Mrs.
Tiltons communication to Judge Neil
son:
Sir: by the laws peculiar phrase, 1
am de barred from appearing before you
as witness. because my husband socks
IL fortune ut the price of my dishonor
l have o mother and several children.
| am woman. with no legacy to leave
these children save n spotless name.
Judge for yourself, then, whether can
tamely submit to the taunting lies of
him who has sworn to love and cherish
me, and whose selfish infamies have
torn me- from hearth and home, blasted
| my fair fame, and turned me penniless
upon the charity of friends. I demand
to be heard by the jury to whom has
been told the falseoood of my protector.
Surely, if he can address the jury for
days, aided by cunning and unscrupu-
ious counsel, that he may ruin my repu-
tation, cast obloquy and reproach upon
my name, and make mo the by-word
and scorn of all the world, I, too, have q
right to be heard. I. too, have tale to
tell. /, too. have revelation to make.
untaught by counsel, unaided by friends,
without the pecuniary stimulant of nda-