davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

The PHGNIx is the oldest daily paper
in the State. and has been regularly
issued since March, 1866.
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 to
everybody, will be found in these publ.
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter: tho
Tri-weekly twenty-four, and the Week.
ly forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as q whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than . subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
- AA~HA<NAAs
Tri-Weekly. q 30
Weekly CLEANER as colamns). . / 50
These papers we're the first issued in
Columbia, in 1866, after it's partial de-
struction, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX kas greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima than any other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration OF
the time. Office Ola Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blauding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
OFFICE CHIEF OF Po11s

An Ordinance for the Better Obsorv.
ance OF tho Sabbath Day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17


~ OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
ConuMBIA. y. O.. March 18, 1875.
The following ordinance will be
stffctly enforced:
SECTION l. Be il ordained, bv the
Mayor and Aldermen Of tho Citv Of Co.
lvnsbia. in Council assembled, That from
and after the passage and promulQa.
ton OF this ordinance. any merchant,
shop.keeper or vender Of wine, spiritu.
ots or malt liquors, in any quantity.
either under . tavern or retail license.
Who ahali keep. his, her Or their store.
shop, bar.room or saloon open for the
transaction OF business on the Sabbath
day, shall be subject to q penalty OF
not more than forty.five dollars, nor
less than twenty dollars. at the diacro.
ton Of the City Council of Columbia,
for each and every violation of this
ordinance.
SEo. q. And be il further ordained.
Ehat any person who shall publicly
work, or labor. or employ any other
person TO do 80. on the Sabbath dsy.
(e1cept In cases of emergsncy,) shsil
30 subject TO . penalty Of ton dollars
Tor eA6a aba every offence. .....
.hi: z.Ssis s.9g s9asss ss GSss i,sS
ane etses tts ite eti6set eton. .AHdn that; sll
ordinances reHa peEta pf fafdinsppss. Ae-
Pog:sat e th!s ,2rdinsness bs. and ars
by ottSsf ofi itEa kSvd,,e jq11s9qAa
= f,2I MARION NIXON. %
:. Chisf IL Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

.TFAz 9HAYz8gut GIA1. - Dissass,s Of
= s'sss ?ss s. 81 s. ass sss,
is sesn by th65 5eaxd d eyssy aay. Look
Of thst besuHiuI Ggufs. ~ y6upg Risl,
whoSst graoefui f6ftn bespsskt { ilaes G
fsif - shefs beSdtifui,. With bl6echss;
boils, pimples and sores., lThsss ore
nssures bescoD.ltel,ts, b warn you
that your blood u 7u)l Of lever end hu.
NOR. And yop wonH 30 wise 10 hesd
the Sd@onit1on, In tiuas. Get 3 bottle
Of Hsisitshss SsnSs Diieht. !" and
pas1Jy yoes blood. '%is@f" 'f7tf 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

They have got . good thing in Mi
chigsn. it tho experiments result satis-
faoeorily. Illuminating gas Of sixteen
candle power~is obtained from Sho
burning OF wood. OR rather the gas
made In the manufacture of charcoal,
10 preserved and used. One cord Of
wood will make 95. 600 cubic feet of
good gas. The cost OF making It is
said to be 18 cents per 1000 feet. As
the Detroit Tribune says: "It is
cheaper than daylight" They are
going into the charcoal business In De-
troit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
ana Columbia = Railroad
CHANCE OF ECHEnuI.H.

A&4R &@ wednssd.y. feb. S
ruarY 10, 1875. the Passenger Trains over
the Greenvflle and Colum6ia Railroad will
be run daily; tsundhys excepted;) by the
following schedule: j.
MAIN 9nt5N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
State of South Carolina.

STATE TnEABURER'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA. December 1S, 1874.
THE Coupons Of the Consolidation
Il Bonds OF the State Of South Carolina,
due January I. 1875, will be paid at that
date on presentation at the Treasury, and
At the South Carolina Rank and Trnst Com.
pany, Columbia. 8. c., and also at the
Peoples National Bank Charleston. s. O.,
and the National Pa, Bank. New York.
The Coupons due July /. 1874, on all Con.
old bonds. will be paid whenever presented d
At any OF the above mentioned places.
The Coupons OF the Generalization Bonds
due January and July /. 1875, are reoeiv.
able Tor taxes. F. l.. CARDOZO,
Dec 10 Treasurer g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17


The latest tidings from Nevada con.
hrm the ehrlierifeports that the great
Bonsnsa ~ nS longer ,thet Pride and
glory Of The RSSiffe el6pe! The view
OF sudden riches which presented itself
to svarioious thousands. has proved
itself but mirage. and Of those led
away by the entioing vision, many are
said to have gone 40 fsf that they will
never dnd the paah back to- q compe-
tence again. In the entire history of
speculative enterprise, there have been
few parallels to the skillfully developed
mint1a Excitement, Which has proved
itself nj e3ctt9ment and little more.
and OF the extent snd complete absri-
don Of which We ini the East have but
faint ddes. Spectators in San Fran
cisco. especially. went mad with hopes
and fears, az did the fat burghers of
Amsterdam at the time of the great
tnlip mania, when worthless bulbs we're
sold for their weight in gold. Not only
we're the bulls and bears OF the San
Francisco Stock Board involved in the
fierce struggle, but the insane desire to
acquire stock in the mines pervaded all
classes. Ladies sacrificed the money
which would ordinarily deck their per-
sons with fiuery and bought stock;
school-mistresses expended their wages; !;
poor people sold their homes and in
veste d the proceeds; ell who could beg
or borrow bought stock, and by no
means oil OF them bought it when it
vas low. San Francisco, for Q time,
danced to very lively tune. and just
nov San %Francisco.is engaged IL pay.
ing the piper j" n. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

l. 2, Sand 4Shest Posters. Hand bills,
Psogfam mes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
BIllsof Fare. Briefs. Letter Ee.ds,
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks.
Horse Bills, lseceipts, Labels,
Railroad Blapks, Legal Blanks,
Tsgs, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, SHOW.
JULIAN A. 6ELBY. Propulsion
PH0NIx and CLEANER Establish "a emf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
Change of EcheduIe.

Change Of Schedule.
South CAROLINA RAILRoAD Comp.xx
COLUMBIA, 8. O., February 6, 1885,,
- - III 56e6E Change Schedule
- .5 +. :: - - 1kT9 = ~ to go into etIeoton
DAY PASSENGER rRAaH, 2f.
Leave Oolumbia 1t. Aao,
Arrive at Charleston at. ii I5
Leave Charleston at. 6.15 sm
Lrriveat Colum bia at 216nro
, 1IaAT E1Pa1ss TRAIN,
aveOolunbia 200 D IN Arrive a gi, ".
Leave charleston 2. 10 p m Arriye..636sn
Camden Train will connect at Kipeyillc
With Up Passenger Train for Colombia on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday; and with
Down Passenger Train from Columbis on
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
8. 8. SOLOMONS, Gen. Sun.
q. b. PIoKINs. General Ticket ARept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
The Helmet.

The Helmet.
Where The standards wave the thickest,
And the tide Of battle rolled.
Furiously he charged the foemen
On his know white steed so bold;
But he wore no guarding helmet,
Only his long hair OF goldl
s'Turn and fly, thou rash young war.
rior,
Or this iron helmet wear;"
'.Nsy. but I am armed already,
In the brightness of my hair;
For my mother kissed It's tresses,
Aud she guards ne with prsyer!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
Columbia and Aug r h

wilmington, Columbia and Aug r E
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. "a, 1874.
II az dnIa Tazipl,sv,ns 1iii ss aosIsi sshs: be-:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO 3 rRAIS MO
Florence. iOpm 19.5o 10
arrive Wllmington.... 6.45pm 7.l0a m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN no
Leave Wilmington. GAO m 610 m
Florence: 80 p m l140 D m
Arrive Coiumbia...... 5.1Opm m 400 m
Train No. 2. from Columbia, is An accom-.
modctlon to Florence, AID there connects
closely with \: e. L. r., and at Wilmington
with ". d W. B. r. TO all points North.
Train No. 4 from CoIumbis 10 fast Fx.
press, making through come ctions, allrail.
north and South, and water line conpec.
tiops uta Portsmoutb. ---N
Train No. from Wilmington, come cts
closely At Florence with n. T.. r. r. for
Charleeton, and 10 An accommoda tfon train
thence to Columbia. 80 TI.
Train No. 81 from Whining ton, 10 fast
E1pEees, oonneoti9g clossly from I'D TO al,
points North and Sontb. 'ThrouaL ticietx
soio and baggage checked TO an rrincfpal
points. Pullmsn sl<ep6rs ON night = sirs.
Train No: leaves Columbia daily, H1n.
'''' s.'s2lssa NHass; n. IS; ~
q: Pofz. Gen. Passenger and TifkstA AEsnt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

Manufactured by HOLNEs. CALDER & CO., Proprietora
2o3 East Bay Street.
46moE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the tiftieth port of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS, 60. ::
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work executed
at shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. GALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

created by the organic law made by the people As 70
crimes in the OF Liberty III France, De wun cL
the gpntpmans attention 90 Robcspierre anu WINE ue
would not say had a RObespierre In the EXceulINo
Chair now, who knows that the time would not come
when under this law would have one -. -.
Sneaker Mcclure closed the debate, when the fnotlon
OF Mr. Day to substitute the absolute removal Dill "s
losf-32 TO -. .. 4.
The question was then Mr.. Waehners morton to
adopt the bill giving power OF suspension 10 the 'o'
ernOr and the trial tn the Court Of Appeals. A..
Mr. Hustled Has opposed 10 this bill M ne tnonslS w,
Court VI Appeals had enough legitimate business ~ ~.
tend TO- He was in favor OF the Senate BILL ana spose
I'm advocacy provisions He said fthe senate c0uu
BE- trusted. then neither the people nor any piono
officials could trusted He also said he knew ne Gov
ernor was in favor VI the Senate Hill He believed wac
the troposition which the people would approve ana
wanted ami he hoped this House would ADOPT II. ,.
Mr. Waehner reiterated hs views ~ ~ me proprlet!
of these trials being had before Judicial trlDuhu
he WAS convinced the sentiment Of the majority Oh Ie
Uouse was in favor The Senate bill. lie therefore
Withdrew his motion substitute his bill me qhston
was then ON the bill which provides thtt any
state officer NAV removed 10y the Senate ON the recon-
cause and that then the senate shall Try me e'.r
Tie Governor may suspend sich officer dhrlhs w, w.
trial and appoint suitable ~ person 10 70
perform the duties OF the office. IL tle
senate is not I'm session the Governor shall convene the
ec I'm ytra session within 30 days 10 try the charges
In caae the Official r. removed, the Governor anu senate
may appoint suitable person 10 Nil the vacancy nnll
the first annual election after the happening o. the
vacancy. . ~, w.
Th- bin was then ordered IN I've reported 10 the House
In tlr House Mr. Daly moved to substitute The Abso-
lute Removal hill. LO-f7 Yeas Ia % says "A. ioo"H
Republicans in itslc, Democrats IN ronaIIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
TIE STRIKE IN THE COIL REGIONS.

ARMED MINERS IN THE LEHTGH REGION WARN NON
STRIKERS 70 CEASE WORK, AND HANG IN EFFIGY
THOSE WHO DISOBEY THE ORDER-THREE MEN
MOBBED BY WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF STRIKERS,
AND CONsTABLEs UNABLE TO SERVE WARRANTS
THE MEN CONFIDENT AND ENCOURAGED IN
THEIR STRIKE BY THE UPPER WYOMING MEN
STATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT OF COAL IN STOCK.
WLKEsBAREE. Penn, May Last night
was an exciting IL the mining region around Kings
ton. A procession Of FROM 80 10 100 miners with
Torches and armed with guns revolvcrs and clubs,
marched 70 the dwellings OF the who wording
Dutchiuson7 and Paynes mines. and them notice TO
quit work or the penalty would be death. The gang
were very noisy and threatening, but did not dam
age any buildings OF maltreat any person. They
carried with them the efngy OF blaeklcg,
which they took 20 a grove where IL
hanged by the neck TO a tree and the crowd empted
their firearms IT, The result has been that Paynes
men refused to work dds nor:iing. Three Of
Hcbtauns men, while their way to the shaft, were
followed by gang OF and children and pelted
with stones until hey forced 10 seek safety IN 1ish
The constable into whose hands the warrants for the
arrest of persons who beat McDadc were placed
un lble 20 serve them to-day. Tomorrow posse will
accompany him, and serious trouble IL expected. A
miner from that section named Thyula who had been
a riugealcr in Intimidation. arrested to-day and Is
now in l. Mr. Parrish is carrying out his word in re-
gard to the sugar Notch mines. The pumps and ma
chlery from Nos. and 10 removed to-day. It has
no effect upon the men, they laugh At the idea of being
forced yield ~ long STAGE easily IL
has 30 tar The OF the Upper Wyoming region drc
an have the strike cont here for two
It makes work there, and II tho Lehigh
and Wkesharre Co, rany arc compelled to adj
vance prices, all ,de others will also The
works OF the Delaware and Hudson, The D'la-
war;, Lackawanna ami Western and the Pennsylvania
Coa Comanes are now run at their iu!l capacity In
April tie first named mined 100000 tons, and previous
to that had 100000 stored ~ HOncsdale waiting for
navigation 10 open The Delaware Lackawannd and
Western in Ami mined 3OH 900 tone, aud the Pcnnsy
wanna Company also large amount. In 90 days
more these three companies will stock the market
The miners of tLis section viii hold meeting Jo-mor
consider the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE STATE CoNvESToN-EOar-
NATIONS FOR STATE OFFCERS-rHE PLATFORM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THE FEDERAL POWER IL
THE LOCAL AFFAIRS OF THE SEVERAL STATES.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May THE Kentucky
DcnucTaic Convention adjourned this afternoon aItei
nominating John g Underwood OF Bowling Green loi
I1entr Governor Thomas T. Moss OF Paducah fOi
Attorney General, ID. Howard smith for Auditor, and j.
W. Tate Tor Treasurer.
The following report Of the Committee on Resolutions
unanimously adopted:
We hold IL to Ice absolutely essential to the preservation
shall be- maintained In all their rights dignity and
equality as such, complete and inAlienaDle, and
that the administration Of their own domestic
concerns In the surcst breastwOrk against AMI
republican tendencies. Every attempt On the part Oh INC
Federal Government To exercise power not dceNttea
40 IL In the exercise dclesAted power III
a manner therein prescribed In M act o usuI
demanding the instant and nnqnaiin,d eondemnr
tl.,u OF . people Jealous OF thelr bDertles anu
we hold that any unconstitutional interference
by the General Government with the local ialls OF any
sfate &c oy extent any pretcnsr whav"r should Be
Al once and condemned ny all classes o every
action OF the Union all such acts tend directly ~ tho
d,.tructon federal system aud tho consolidation
al ali power IN centralized despotism.
The notable feature Of the Convention was the acuve
participation Of the venerable CSssius NJ Clay, We
pdgod hiusof 10 cany the State for the Denoaos
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
SCHEME FOR PLUNDERLNG 4 STATE.

A RING SAID TO HAVE BEES FORMED FOR rIIE PUR-
POSE OF HAVING S3,0000OO OF MISSOURI WAR
CLAIM Gel TIFICATFs MADE PAYABLE BY THE
STATE AT PAR VALUE.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, May IA special dispatch
10 The GioGs from Jefferson City says scheme has
ust come 10 light there rob the state Of several mil
lions of dollars : Commission War Claims Sat al
c eraon City last Winter and allowed nearly r3oOO0pO
of claims. and issued certiteates IA claimants for uegry
that amount These not 10 he paid how
the State therefor and Of this there little hope These
certificates are worth about two cents the dollar. and
IL is asserted they been bought 10y number ~
Sew-York Chicago and Ct Louis brokers, and by ring
cou sistue OF leading politicians In the middle and north
western counties state, with number VI friends
lu 81 Louis This ring, II Is alleged, n now forming
NJ getting the constitutional t'b-
yention a insert In The Constitution new clause pro-
yldng that the be- sued aud the Legislature shall
maine the court by wLh the sur against The STATE shal
81, brought. H. tAerrore. the fcdoM Government re-
fuses To recognize thesc War Government clfs ana TINS
Ring accunpl sbes IT. object with tie onS enuon II u
thought win b. matter 10 induce the Lglsi-
TURF Ia tDe "A before which these claims sjld he
bruu glt aud with 1000 900 Of stake favorable de-
,sjo II believed inevitable The swndle IN the ease n
asserted that hesr caInh, with Tie exception of
hundred thousand dollars, are bogus The DANES Uf
who have been dead ten years apdr on ihe books
and are only represented by the attorneys VI parties wBe
hold the certificates, Ia fact nearly oil the ~ the
dead and the money pad by the stat Iherron WILL IL II
alleged, 20 into the pockets OF the members 0f TINS Rn
of the members NJ this lobby "a sid lo De- n jet
ierssn City now, ami others viii be there shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THE CRcAJ CHESHIRE srAXUs Won By THUNDER.
LoNDoS. Friday. Nay = 1873.
The Chester meeting was brought 10 con-
cluSion to-day Tie principal feature ia the days
was the Great Cheshire -takcs, for winch horses
started Of subscription let " -. Tie winner was
MIR. NJ Dawson's fveyear-old horse Thunder whom the
landscapes had selected 10 curry the highest weight OF
the entire list aud who started with "a against MIN
Thunder II times 1874. winning seven events In
GLIDING TIE Epson Cup thanicapl at rhe EPSON sum-
Iner meeting Trial Stakes at Ascot; the
Nuttinghamslre and Chesterfield hundicaps
AZ the Nottingham July meeting; the
Craven stakes the Goodwood July meeting tho Alex
andra Plate, at the Doncaser September meeting and
Trial stakes II the Newmarket Houghton meeting Mr.
Bowos chestnut horse. Chivalruus, who was backed al
the odds Of seven tn one came ia second. Nr John
stnnes Tam O'Shanter. who third IN rho City and
suburban-which Try DalLam, with Freeman.
th, Chester cup winner, secopd - made tavUrite.
seven To being accepted against him de was not
able however 10 beat his record in hat race, and only
succeeded gaining third place. The following II sum
mary
The Great Cheshire Stakes handicap Of - sOvercgns
each 10 'or,et unless declared, with 800 s"fcrrEns
added; the second received so sOvereigns; winners ~
handicap after April - pounds ~ two, or OF 100
500 sayrIe1is. Il pounds extra entrance, sovongDs
each % he iund the Uuiy Liability. n forfeit vas declared
By Tuesday, April y; closed with % subscribers The
new Gro-, rnur course; nrarly one mile and quarter
MIR ". uav-nn D. h. Thunder, years. by Thunierbot
MI Iov-- cl. Il bivairDus years. by Advenurer, dam
M Johusnr b. Tau 0-hsutr. year,, by LLnkhOole,
dam Mss hawthorn, o. poun,is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

NJ the construction OF railways from Vera Cruz TO Zano-
rama aud from Guaynas place on the northern ron
tier OF sonora.
-ubventon has granted 20 the eonstructots Vi
tho Merida and Procreso Railroad.
The revolution which began III Mchoaean III eohro-
qucnce Of the publication Of church reforms ana On te
expulsion of the Sisters Of Charity Is extending ana gam
ing ground In other States. Michoacan Is suffering
greatly All business il parayZed, and the inhabitants
are leaving The village Of Jucuba has been paged ana
burned The Legislature OF Michoacan, alarmed at the
progress of the revolution has been eonvoked in extra
session. which hogan the 23d of April II VIII discuss
measures for the determination or the rebels III was
stated that the Legislature would grant the Government
OF the state extraordinary powers for war, ana the
finance easurcs Of the General Government have been
neglected 10 assure the pacihcation OF the state.
The strength Of te rebels under Morelia is increasing
and 4. now estimated at $500 men, divided into numer-
GUS factions
The rebels nj Querctaro attacked convoy on the @oth
OF April and took away arms and merchandise Al
Arroyo they attacked the diligence, when tho pass
engers fred upon them and killed bandit The whole
body then opened terrible fire the passengers and
made them descend ,rm the diligence. They as'assi-
mated Lus \. Chavez, deputy from Aglas Sais ~
Miguel Cane, a spanish merchant, and Luir Flores
Among the IN ssengc.s three ladies and SISTER oi
Charity Tie mail also robbed. The news OF this
affair reached Mexico during the session OF Congress- anu
great excitement The Minister of war expressed
the regrets NJ the President NJ the outrage and as
the Chamber that 70 the first that had ever occurred
the road FROM San Juan del Rio to Quere'aro.
The Mexican Railroad Company has fat0rabiy ,"rihl-
mated it, negotiations with Cen Harris or S"w-',:hs
TO secure futurr communication WIN tne ohlon S'"OS
by quicker. easier. and cheaper route. . -, -, -.
The Pacific Mail steamers have stopped thclr lips 20
Pacific coast ports The Government Gonsders the d,'
mHn,ls ~ the Company INDIGENOUS. The Executive IN
endeav1r1ng to arrange matters WIN the ressh
OF the Company "a not to deprive me racine Co1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE NEw-ENGLAND SOCIETY AND THE BUNKER
Hill. CENTENNIAL

meeting of the Committee of the New
England society bold last evening ut DemonicOs, at
Fflth-aye. and Fourtemhs TO complete arrangements
FOR attending the centennial celebration ~ the Battle or
bunker Hill at Boston June II. Resolutions
adopted accepting the Of the Old Guard aud pro-
vding for hand Of thrtynve pieces The party viii
leave thi. city June 10, and II s expected that 0m
three nye hundred neubeIs OF the Society Will attend
All arran m.n- for tie rcc,puOn Will be made By Tie
authorities iu Boston A committee Consisting VI r. l.
Gau iona Msrshall, A. ". Tenney, Charles v. Gris-
win were appointed 60 cooperate with the officers OF the
Society IN making all the necessary arrangements here
Tue joint committees will meet on Tuesday afternoon Al
tLl Office VI M Uson, - No. I'll Broadway, AMI MAKE
thai place thcr hosd0uayters un aseS The seorstsn