The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
Telegraphio.-roreien.iNews.

Teiegraphic.~Forsi4n, News.
DovRE GEHo5 April 10, ,-Boynton, did,
not make the entire distance to- Boloann
by swimming. He was taken on board
the press steamer shortly afters6 O'Clock
+. M. against his own wish, within eight
miles of the coast. Theiweather had be-
come hoisterous and night was closing
In. and the pilot declined, the responsfl
bility of guiding him after dark. The
sea was 30 rough Tint nearly all on board
the steamer were sick, The Observer,
to-day, says although the task was hardly
accomplished, the success of the life
saving invention is conclusively estab-
LONDON. April 10. The Lower House
of the Austrian Reichstag has voted for
the centennial exposition so, 900 forms
for 1875 and 00,0O0 forms for 1875.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Roman Catholic
Bishops, soon after their conference at
Fulda. addressed d petition to the Empe-
Tor William in person, demonstrating
against the withdrawal Of the State grants,
to the maintenance Of which tEey de-
clared the honor Of Prussia was pledged.
They also protested against being re-
CURED to obey unconstitutional State
laws. The Ministers authorized by the
Emperor have replied, expressing regret
that the Bishops should object to obey
the laws which were always obeyed in
other countries, and adding that the
Bishops would have preserved the Father
land from want of peace and disturbing
confusion if they had remained faithful
to their own convictions and to the
warnings which they proclaimed before
the Vatican. Council,
LONDON, April 12.-Bismarck is ex-
naCfad okf IL Tct - VI -
WHITTIER he comes for health.
The ,Bessemer steamer, constructed to
overcome the motion of the sea, made
satisfactory trip from Gravesend to CAL
lais.l ttejs
The Germnn Prince Imperial goes to
Italy; but, OF the request of Bismarck.
will not officially VISIT King Victor,
SHANGHAI CHINA, April IA collision
here between the steamers Ocean and Flu
Sing, engaged in local business; latter
sunk; great loss of life. :.
MADRID, April 12.-An engagement oc-
Cured between the Carlists and Royal
lists, in which the Oarlists were defeated
with loss f100 killed.
seized o number of Courbert's pictures,
under decree of the Court confscatine
his property. to restore the Vendome
Column. It is reported thnt the Carlists
shot eight Alfonsists,' in reprisal for Car
lists assassinated near Tdfala-
egraphio.-Amerlcan News.
DANvLLE, April 9.EAbout q O'Clock,
this afternoon, the. large brick building
on Main street, being erected by Messrs.
4. L. u A. Gerst, for VIM. p. Robinson.
and which was nearly completed, fell in
with loud crash, the front wall falling
entirely aoross the street. There were
about thirty workmen working in differ
ent parts Of the building, one Of whom,
colored hod-oarrier, was instantly
killed. Several other negro workmen
were injured. "a tt-F,.
New ORLEANs; April 11.-A special
despatch from Gen. Pope to Con. Sheri-
dan, just received, has the following re-
Cheyenne agency, indian Territorv: "
cat p, M, April 6, o hostile CHEYENNE
prisoner was being ironed, when he
jumped and ran from the guard. He
was Immediately fred on, and the shots
were returned from the hostile CHEYENNE
camp, when the whole of the men,
women and children deserted their
camp, and the men occupied q COM
manding. sand hill across the river.
Capt. Raferty's company of cavalry
followed them, and the Indians opened
fire with o number of rifles which thew
had concealed in the sand hill. We
Immediately attacked them. arrived
on the ground. and fought them from q
T. M. till dark, with three companies of
cavalry, one Of the sixth, and two of the
tenth infantry, and O Gatling gun. The
Indians held their position all night.
We charged their strongly y-entrenohed
position three times. Once. when
mounted. =. we had to dismonnt and
charge on foot, and here I had a great
many wounded. discovered at day
break, upon opening fire, that during
the night the Indians had left. I have
ordered two companies of cavalry to
pursue and attack. We have got three
dead Indians, and suppose more are
killed and wounded. I had sixteen of
our men wounded, four severely, and
four horaes killed and several wounded.
have the thirty-two hostile Cheyenne
prisoners safe in the guard house. am
afraid the hostile Indians who have gone
West will make junction with the
thlrty-seven who are on the Canadian
frontier near Antelope Hills" Gen.
Pope telegraphs Gen. Sheridan that
twelve companies of cavalry and ns
many infantry companies as can be used
have been in motion against these In
dians from all directions, and as the In
dians are nearly destitute, having neither
horses nor food, and very little ammuni-
ton, It seems unlikely they can get
away.
BALTIMORE, April 12.--Six persons
vara h1ovvy, fo kt,a ,,oxor,ont - = -