davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-07
Found EstraY.
State ofSouth rolina---Richland Co.

state OF SOutn Car0nna--.RlChlan 20,
IN TIE COURTOFPROB.iIE
By Is. /. Boone. Judgs Of Probate IN Rich
land County.
w applied to me- ne for or ketters Lsns0o of na,n ad
ministration on the estate Of Mrs. Sallie
c. Clarkson, late of Richland County,
deceased: These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said deceased,
to be and appear before me, at Court of
Probate, for the said County, to be
holden at Columbia, on the 2lst day of
July, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show
cause, if any, why tho said administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Court, this 9Th day Of July, A. D.
1875, and in the Doth year Of American
independence. b. +. BOONE.
July W. Judge of Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-07

$1,000 to Loan on Approved Collate-
raj Security.
TITY COUPONS for sale Mt n discount
" Received for City Licenses and Taxes
Mt pnr. Apply to D. GAAIBRILL,
July Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-07

Degree Temple, No.2,
NTILL hold their regular meeting
w TONIGHT, at Good Templars'
Hall, ut P. NJ, sharp. 4 full attend
ance is requested. BY order y. T.
July 4. Y. LECKIE. u. S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-07

Phemx Hook and Ladder Company.
A n Extra Meeting Of the Company
~ will be held THIS EVENING, at
their Hall, Mt s O'Clock. A full attend
ance is desired. BY order:
N. B. McSWEENEY, Secretary.
July7
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
,Abos.t me Schiller Ussastey.

LONDON. Nav 11.-Ninety-six bodies
have been recovered from the wreck of
hAe Schiller. - - -N-,
NEW YORK, Nav u.-No new deyel.
,opmemts have reached the CITY regard.
Ing the steamer Schiller calamitv In
answer to inquiries made at the COM
pany's office, it was learned that great
PRECAUTIONS were always observed in
crossing the. banks s0t Newfoundland.
When soundings were taken. steamers
run very slow, end frequently stopped
in bad weather. 1t lis customary. how
ever, to approach the coast of England
lat good speed. AS it is usual tor the
lierman steAmers In land All Plymouth
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
NEWs FsoM TINE OLD WonLD.

LONDON, May 11:--John King, OF Ashby
della LaundeS in Lincolnshire, is dead.
MIR. King, under the assum I'd name OF
MIR. Launde," was widely known as the
owner OF racing stock. ~ ~
Asspeoialit ito the Standard from Berlin
SAYS Bismarck and Gortschaiof will
decide during the Czar's. visit whether
Germany should answer the last Belgian
note directly or appeal to the guarantee
ing Powers. Therecent warlike rumors
are declared to be the work of Stock
j0bbers.
This mornings. Telegraph, I'm an ar
Russia and Germany to-day, says: cit
Is impossible to conceal the trubh. The
Continental situation wears this morn-
ing .the very .gravest aspect. III we were
toIsay thatthe question of the future re-
pose of Europe may be practically solved
befote forty Eight hours have passed, we
would scarcely go beyond the facts.
The tendency ut this hour is decidedly
pacific"
Mr.. Disraeli, in reply to a deputation
of English authors who waited on him
In relation to the international copyright
matter, stated that the subject had al
|reatty come before the Government on
the question whether q revision OF the
Copyright law in regard to dramas was
desirable. The Government would give
the matter full attention, ana strive to
remove tine annoyanees and yexations
now existing, but it must have time to
consitier what method to adopt. He was
lDt the opinion that Royal Commission
would be better than a Committee OF the
House of Commons, because 1t would be
more likely to be well acquainted with
| the subject.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
By TELEGRAPH.
HH Lost on the SchtLIer.


NEW York, May 11.LOne.of the most
touching incidents Of the Schiller dis
aster ts the loss OF the entire family of
Chas. w. Walter, who with his mother
dn-law and his two mo therles 8 little,girls
are now given up as lost. Mr.. Walter
was a German and member of the firm
of Nichols, Waltera& Nichols, of No. i
M oone street. He was man Of much
culture. 1t was partly determined by
his friends to send Come neto ri iym0ttth
TO identify and recover the bodies, but
his friends know OF no relatives that are
Jeff in this country, and in the Death OF
aris little daughters and their grand
smother, together with that Of Mrs. Cow
icrly and her daughter, who accompanied
them to Ridgeway, the family, has been
6wept away.
Mrs. Waiter was edtfeatedsdn the
hgassiz school, near Boston, and was q
woman 0fsplendid mental culture. She
accompanied her father and dying sister
HOsCannis, Italy, "a few years ago. Short
py after their return with the sisters
body her father broke down with griet
and died. Her health failing her, she
was accompanied by her husband and
children TO Italy, where she died. Mr..
WaltBr brought-her remains to ,his rcoun.
hry and devoted himselfto the education
lOf his children. He. gathered into his
household his wife's mother, Mrs. Cover.
by, Misc Coyerly, her daughter. Mrs.
Eoyerly was a cousin OF his father. An
iOld ,colored servant attended upon the
Family. She had formerly been slave
in the Ridg way family, who weres6outh.
Ierners. 1t was this household of seven
persons, including the servant, that MIR,
Walter fto0k with him, as well tor the
health Of his children as to visit the scene
IOf their mothers death.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.-The following
ARE the distiilers seized yesterday by the
G0vernment: sSt. Louis-rentl1er, Uni
rlc, Bemis q Frazer, Bingham Bros. and
lBugly q Co.; rectitiers, Bensberg, Fed
erer, lBemis, Frazer s. CO., Quinlin Bros.
and Bernecker & Co. .Chicago-Distii-
lers, theU Union Copper Distilling Co.. the
Lake Shore Distiilery, g. q. Russell,
and R. y. Messara; and rectlfiers,
Role. jr., & Co., Golsen & Eastman,
Parker, and r. Marcus. Milwaukee
distilleries of Henry Stamfeld, Charles
Grow, Louis Rindkotf, the Menonimie
and Kinnikinick, and Bergenthals, rec
tify ing establishments OF s. Meyer u Co.,
IA. .Shoetheit II Co., VIM. Meser, s. Hfck-
enstein, Carl Rulshe and two others. In
Evansy ille, Ind, the distillery and rec
tifying establishment OF George b. iBing-
ham.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
Vice President Wilson finished Men,
phis yesterday and lett for little Rock. .
The brain and the Mind.

DR.. Vim. A. Hammond has recently
read an able and interesting paperabe-
lore a New York society, to prove that
the brain is not the sole organ OF the
mind.
We have, said the lecturer, no evil
dence that the mind can exist fndepend-
emily OF the nervous system. Where
there is no nervous system there is no
mind, and where the nervous system is
injured or deranged there is correspond
ing mi ury or derapgement of the mind.
Absolutely the normal human brain is
larger than that of any other animal ex-
cept that of the elephant and the whale.
Relatively to the weight OF the body it
very greatly exceeds the proportion eX-
isting in either. BY the term mind 1 un-
derstand force developed by nervous
action. All the manifestations Of which
the mind is capable in its fullest devel-
opment are embraced in four groups
perception, the intellect, the emotions
and the will; any one OF these may be
exercised independently OF others.
IT the entire brain be removed from a
frog, the animal will continue to perform
those functions which are Immediately
connected with the maintenance. of life.
Ii the web between the toes is pinoled
the limb is Immediately Withdrawn. III
the shoulder be scratched with a needle
the hind foot OF the same side Is raised
to remove the instrument. II the ami
|.mal is held up by one leg it struggles. III
it is placed on its back, a.position. to,
which frogs always. object, IL at once
turns over on its belly. II one foot Isl
held firmly with pair of forceps, the,
frog endeayors to draw it away. 1f;un-
successful, it places the other loot
against the instrument and pushes con-.
Vulsively in the effort to remove it. Not
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

oteum lTGnStt for the East Efa0 hcSt-
dents.
Another enthusiastic meeting was
held last night at the Elevens' En-
gine-huuse on Eastern Avenue, 30, pro-
pose means for a quick transit to the
Mr.. .. L. Thompson called the meet
ingit0 order.
Mr.. Hpoker made a few remarks on
the practicatility of the Little Miami
Road making SO many stoppages, and
take such small fares.
Mr.. Sutton spoke in brief, in favor OF
the proposed organization for quick and
cheap transit.
He stated that If the right was granted
to the Little Miami Road to lay their
track to Main street, the Company
would guarantee regular st0ppage at
Washington street, the railroau crossing,
.Hazen street, Vance 'steet, Woodbury.,
fporrence Road, sSportsma6's Hall and
Pendleton, and not charge more than
tive cents fare.
THE COMMITTEE appointed to confer
with the Little Miami Railroad Com
pany submitted the following letter as
their report:
"OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
fCINCINNATI, o., May 8, 1870
sd. l.. THOMPSON, sEsQ., Chairman
Dear Sir: This Railroad Company de-
sile to run their trains to and from Main
street on Front street andto separate
their tracks ON Fulton avenue to enable
ithe line to be worked as a double track.
Should the city authorize and protect
them in doing this, the Railroad Compa-
my will run their accommodation trains
at such hours and making such stops as
will. best tbeipeople.
"Very truly, y. d. ELLISON,
Superintendent"
The report was accepted. Messrs.
Hooker aud Fisher were IN favor of~fthe e
double track plan.
Tue chair appointed the following
Finance Committee;
Third Precinct--Robb, Fea, and Sand.
man. fs a 4.s
FirstPrecinct- Richardson, Eberhard,
and McM ahon.
Second Preeinct-J. i. Heighlands,
A. X iBreokbapk, and W. Rippey.
Fourth Preeinct--T. &. Quinn, @. b.
Mathews, and j. L. Barrows.
The meeting then adjourned to assem-
Bile at the call OF the President.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

BROOKLYN May 1.-THE only evi.
tdence goI Importance in the Beecher trial
saiter recess yesterday was that OF Mrs.
Eddy, WHO testified to meeting Mr.
Beecher on the steps ofMoulton's mouse,
on June I'd, 1873. She said: 4 met him
on the steps of Mr.. Moulton's house
early in the morning OF June I'd, 1873; ]
was going into the house, he was coming
down; he did not salute me, nor do l
think ne saw me. Mrs. MoulLon opened
the door for me, without my ringing.
Mrs. Moulton seemed greatly agitated.
i spoke to her about her appearance.
Mrs. MDulton was recalled and testi.
fled that Mrs. Eddy visited her on. the
day OF the celebrated Beecher interview.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
BscNped, etc.

BROOKLYN, May 1.-Two females.
Catherine Martin and Mary Morris, es-
caped from the Kings county Jail, in Flat
Bush, l.. J., last night. They were prob
ably aided by outsiders, ASA rope hang
ing from the top.ofthe wall indicated the
manner OF their. flight. s,z =
x AMONG THE PASSENGERS
ON the Schiller belonging to Brooklyn
were III. Leckritz and wife. lie belonged
'tothe firm Of Mundeil Il Leckritz, archi-
ftects, and under mis- susperYision the
Kings county Courthouse and many
other buildings were erected. He was
worth 100000. Mrs. Heining, widow,
and her daughter, Mrs. Hoax, Frederick
l.. Roell ana wife, Mrs. Pauline !Fierst
and child. Among the passengers were
also three physicians Of Brooklyn.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

I'm a very affecting horse case, re-
Gently tried iii New Jersey,:t the specta-
tors were frequently moved to tears, ,and
the justice bore 1t just as long as he
could. Finally when one OF the suffer-
.sTs, after atcopious ireshet, deliberately
lbiSW his rose on the Aiming of his hat,
the Court arose and said: HGentlemen,
4 don't like 60 seeaa man so.dried up that
he can't bust out when the oecasion
calls torsit. The worst OF us has teeinfs,
and when the wrench is set TO work, UP
they comes. Aecordingly, the court
don't mind If you do get up lofl the
5enches and stomp astittle jes 10 relieve
y0ursel's, but this hers blasted biuh.
berin--thls four hlss-old cali bnsi.
Ipesp has, got to eton.n !.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

FRANK W.. WILSON. charged with man.
slaughter, was agaiIr 'arraigned in the
Police Court this morning, and his case
continued till tomorrow.
OFFICER RAMSAY is happy. 'Tis a
girl, and weighs twelve pounds. The
mother and girl are both doing WE'LL. and
Ramsay Is likely to recover.
Mr.. S., S. BAssLER, the Observer at
this station, has been. granted furlough
for thirty days, and will leave for his
home (Philadelphia) tomorrow.
"A HORSE ANDBUGGY belonging to Zum-
STEMS stables were stolen about 10
|sO'clock last night from the front of
Frank Reiehhandt's saloon. No clue to
the thief or the missing team.
THE police force is actively engaged
in taking in all the thieves found ON our
streets during the Festival. Eli Barnes
and man named Bernardo have been
incarcerated at the Ninth-street. Station
by order'of the Chief OF Police.
ALBERT WINDELL, a rag picker. was
arraIgned the Police Court this morn
ing, charged with adultery with one
Charlotte Griffin. His wife swore out
the warrant, upon which he was arrested
by Officer McHale. His case was CON
tinued till the 14th inst, and his bail was
uAcu ~ pI,VVV. abA
MARY BROWN, one of the worst. char
acters that B Bucktown.ever,h has produced,
was arraigned in the Police Court this
morning on two charges, one, ior drunk
enness and the other for carrying con
cealed weapons, in the shape Of large
dirk knife and razor. On the first charge
Mary was sent to Castle Morgan for 30
days, and. on the second, for the same
number OF dHVS and fined $l5. f4.f
NAPOLEON CARR was arrested last
might by Officers ,Rourke and Joyce. in
front of the National Theater, on sus-
picion. Napoleon was supposed to be
one David VanpeIt, who recently de-
serted from the Barracks at Nashville.
He was visited this mBrning and identi-
fled by his mother, and was accordingly
dismissed from durance vile, as it was
found that he was really Napoleon and
not David.
SUPERINTENDENT ENEIBAKER has or
d9red that during the week no vehicles
shall pass west of the street car track In
front of the Exposition Building. be-
tween the bridge and4he north entrance
gate. ALI travel within that space on
Elm street TO be confined TO the
street east Of the street car 'traclss.
Carriages from the soath TO step
south Of the bridge, adeiiver their
loads, and ct once return south, or else
pass cast Of the street car itracks, and
take position on Four teenth street. Car.
riages from the north TO sto 5 n erth ofthe
north entrance gate, delig8r their loads,
and at once return north, and take posi-
tion on Fourteenth street, or pass south
east OF the street car tfackH. Toward
the close fthe concerts carriages may
take position In Elm street, on either
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

WOODS THEATER.-Mr. Robert Nc
Wade's Rip Van Wrinkle drew a good
seized audience last evening. His rem
ditien of the part continues TO give gen
eral satisfaction. The play was care
fully presented and the minor charae-
ters were all well sustained. The same
bill tor this evening". a FifA
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
Toted Doscs. Murder and Sutcids-- Ctta
Mortasity, DO. W.


Tosed Dosoe- Murder and Ssstctds-- CITY
Mortasity, DO. 4
Special to the Star. be,
COEUMBUs, o., May II. - The ordi-
nance to prevent cattle running at large
within the city limits was voted down
tn the City Council last evening.
y A young colored man named Wyatt
Flowers, living ON Long street, had a
OuArrel last evening with his mother.
who, trying to avoid. him, ran out OF the
house, when be fred at her with q pistol,
but missed her. He then followed and
overlook her, and with razor cut her
several terrible gashes across the head
and stomach. Having done this be lett
and returned to the house, loaded his
pistol again, and shot himself through
The head, from the effects OF which he
died In a few hours.
The woman can not possibly recover.
Flowers is the same one who was sent
80 the Penitentiary from this city about
Ia year ago for shooting with intent to
kill his parameur, 4 e0urtesan from
Gleyelard. He was pronounced insane
soon after he reached the prison and
sent to the Asy whence he WnS dis
charged a few weeks ago..
Thereswere 45 deaths reported here for
the month ending yesterday. Of these
2 were DISMAL l-pox, 3 Of consumption,
and 10 or scarlet fever.
DR.. G. y: Blesch ~ as ..s reelected Health
Oficer by thss Uisy Council last evening.
/ Ane homeopathic Medical Society of
Ehie viii meet here to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

and with Miss Carey as 0rJrud, Mrs.
Smith as Elsa. Mr.. Winch as Lohengrln,
and Mr.. Whitney as Che King, the rem
tlition will doubtless be the finest ever
Witnessed In America.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

In the course OF q case brought by EN-
manuel, the London jeweier, it was shown
that he charged t60, 600 for nccklaee
which was valued by q Paris jeweler al
SzebQQ. ~ W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
Nay Term -C0T0nes,s Jalry--NeeU Sleep
ing Cars, etc.


DAYTON, o.. May 11.-There is a
small docket at the Common Pleas
Court, the May term of which opened
yesterday. The Grand Jury was charged
by Judge Elliot. and the business before
tnem wifi speedily be finished.
The Coroner's jury. impaneled on the
body OF William Gemin, found floating in
the canal last Sunday, rendered "a Ver-
dict OF accidental drowning.
Seven elegant sleeping cars for the
Union Pacific railroad have just been
completed and will be forwarded to
Utah i'm few days.
Burglars entered the Superior Court
room night before last and carried OF a
quantity OF stationery, pencils, etc.
| Robert Duff, who was killed Sunday
evening near Strattord, Ind. on the Pam
handle road, left a wife and several
.children.in this city, where he resided.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
THE CINCINNATI starr

wrsxiY EDrrros, published every Thursday, BY tho
Star Publishing Company snd mailed, free OF post
age, at s.Oopsr year. II IS large eight-page paper
containing 4s columns Of reading MATER aud is the
RATES OF ADVERTISING cents per fine each inser-
tton, Agate measure. Three months, 1219 cents per
line. Discount of'5 per cent. on " column 10 per
ADvERTIsEMEsTs for either WEKKLy TRI DAILY must
take the run OF paper and be properly classified
Extra displays Special and Business Notices. will be
subject to advance No Objectionable matter will be
admitted ut any price whatever = \
, 1875-09-25

Momentum Will be awarded iO- anything whlci.
IN the opinion Of the Judges, Is hot superior 'i iN
kind.
. Articles Of merit having no competition viii be
awarded a diploma
3 No animal or article will be examined 10y the
Judges unless II has a card attached, showing IL
class number, AM mum er OF entry, a. also ;e uI
animals whe age Is required. IL">e carts VIII b.
furnished by The Secretary, on payment oi entrance
fees
l. Exhibitors uaneS nust not t-e written ca the
cards "a t.c,i articles animals entered t't eA-
hIbIrion And uu prrsuu viii De- allowed To inter-
fore with the Ial. during be.oi. Their siJu iles'-
tion, b, word Irttry or otherwise under Pralty oi
exclusion fuUs competition
G. The looks lur eutIaune Of animals or arurles
cnIur.rip lr premiums will h- cOsri 10 rlO.k,
, n IE!!rs lav. he thnd day the time Of the So
cisty governing except Tor such class IS may he %"
after be 1lIuel Igr exhibitors ar re4uest-i
10 enter Is early IS possible on tie INST day
G. An animals, m4t,UftctureS, or p,o .uctS must "e
entersd in the name OF the owner, InaHuidciuIrI OF
produaer-
ter or otLers any time after the first OF Hepi,ii-
ber # application be accompanied by the entrance
fee
S The en- rance f- viii be 10 per cent the pre-
MUM 10 be aWaTiel, AM must be p'lt pre- ioJN 20
the time of passing the Looks INTO tie hands ~ tn
Glass SupcrintsuiCHts no notice viii be taken 81
stch entry
Q Nueut IL, VIII De allOWe7 in auy CiTsS after the
JUDGES have commenced their examination tlrrc'i.
~. No person shall Irt tS Jug' Tor a"afiiiS Pre-
miuus for which be Is any ~ a competitor
II All l,l.gna .r articles entered or premiums
must remain upon tie aroun IS ui tie >cirty until
neon Of h last lay, Otherwise al Il: MS for pre-
miuIus thereon VIII . Ia tr unless permission for
removal De- granted 10y rLa Frt~IIrnt
J. Al animals Dr .rIIr!.S !ur exhibition VIII Ia
taken IN cl.,r@- l.y the CasS >UVrrm;euieu's al.
arranged III OF Gar for "a. iaSpacf'o of tie luis's
Thrrea!ter they vii % Ter the exclusive cs ui
th- committees, gri rot even the oSn-fs viii taT,'
hIri: 90 them uu. u a." exhibition Is closed.
without peru is~iOu ~ tie Class superintendent
IS Al entries Tor t:prrIus uI ruIuin" horse must
be made with tie tHry ly es p 81, the !.s
previous 10 The I-s.e-
H. Premium uuI elaine! within uro-'l-s after
the same axe Lerl4G-!, shall Dee forfeited 10 tl'.
Society.
, 1875-09-25

How TO BRoIL BEEFsTEAK.-Some
tace,ious man said once that although
he cared little for a bceiSteak IN The
r.,ouIry. he liked a steak III town.
Famed as the country is for many
good thirgs perfectly c"oked beet
,leaks are not among them Scarcely
= greater contrast exist. in The whole
,apoe Of civilized cookery than that
b,.rween a badly and well cooked
.,esk The former is fried (the frT
iu,, nan and rhe pOt are the only cook
inc uteusiI. known in many house
hold-) until il l. so impresnaled wl'h
fat a. 10 be almost tough, even II II
VA, originally tender, and then deluged
in gravv. in which the original flavor
of The beef l. almost lost. A steak Is
be,ter broiled than fried, as, indeed i
almost every sort of meat ever sub.
mirted to these two processes. A good
brigh, fire topped with charcoal, or, IN
default of pure carbon, with coke, VIII
rrcduce the intense heat without
snake absolutely necessary 10 cook a
steak to perfection. The bars ot the
Grid iron should be thin and not too
close together. When these are thor
onghly heated they should be rubbed
with a a little fat, and are then ready
to receive the steak, which, after beng
severed from the parent rump and
trimmed, should undergo no prellml-
nary treatment save a slight dustlDg
with pepper. Salt should never by any
means put upon the steak TILL 1t Is
cooked. a. it causes the juices OF the
meat to flow, and the steak should be
turned, and only once turned with a
uair of tongs or a couple ofspoons and
should by no means be "prodded"
All hammering Of steaks with cleav-
erS or outlet bats should be avoided
and the use of hideOuS contriVanceS
resembling gigantic "back Scratchers"
for punching and clapper clawlng the
meat TO make il tender should be
esche wed. Turned only once and
boiled for about ten minutes over a
clear fire the steak is cooked and
should then be sprinkIed with salt and
served on q tremendously hot dish
Oyster sauce, fried onions or mush-
rooms are variously esteemed as SIC
companimen,s" TO this delicious dish,
which every woman should learn how
to prepare.