davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Cine 3~,pefmdfi9e Mlatfprm


bat Der &eiorm.g eretn BON garsern a1er
Nattonalitdten in @bieaso %proelanntrt; IL
entbdlt iolsenbe @rinstpten:
l. Cine re4t&aTene, fpariame stabt.
unb GountY.g erpaltuns.
2. getdmpfuns Der llnmdbtsteit unb SOL
bsruns Der Moral ni9t tur& 3wanssseiese
ionbern tur& CUTE Grstebuns.
3. @mtli&e Snipection Der @etrdnte uni
Gosfseaticn unreinsr unb unsefunber St.
tr6nfe.
4. Bewabruna bes @ottesttsnfss am
@onntas Dor isberS tSruns. aber tstnS onn.
tass3mans.
5. Seine neutrality-suspicious. an9eut'
prn ibteu, &ufe.
6. umsetaltuns Der bieiisen gcltjet aue
stneu fi& prcfttutrenren Mert3eus b.,
untert.lduns, Der unbulbfan,tett unb be-
bornirten Tanatismus In cine 8ef9lbsrtu
bts Seters unb Gtsentbuns Der gepSlte
run9.
7. Seine miIfurliden unb tyrannil&er
9erbaftunsen r,etr uesen llsbettretuns Dor
Stabtuercrbnunsen, beren l1etertretuns nu'
NIT elmer @elbbube befraft mirb.
8. Gdn3ltte gerwerfuns Der sefes1ider
Bsfimmuns. wel6s BEN Gisentbumsr obi
germistter zines fur seieslia s%rlaubts 3msd'
seu,iettetsn 2cfals fur getrus res Mie
TIERS serantwurtli@ ma&t. Dasesen pr1l
8erantwortlt&feit bes Sr~untenbo:bs fur I,
Der 8runfenbeit BON t6u %tesansene .6anb
lun5en.
6. @sfes unb Srbnun3! Ibsr entltisben
fe getlmpfuns jeber Taftion unb jste'
Gansitaten, pe1de bic Nan1en n@eleb uni
Srbnuns" gu 3meden terl1nbulbiaufeit UNI
SYrannei uai6brau&en.
Mm erRen Samfas i'm Sftober wirb Il
Gtteasu cine MaFenpsriammluns a1sr ga
ticnolitdten fattfnben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Neter Slater Seretn.

Sir ben Yeter @laper @eretr taben ferner
8atrdse seletfet:
Mrs. @biltpptna &ebt, Gbuarb Mlaer,
@tltelm Muaer, Tran3 Faper 6ubert Drill.
lei, &lpbons Derten, Transisfa 8srenbrtn>
ter, Sptann 9arb9, Nteclaus @arey, Sac,
cilia 6arb9, in ct. saul; Masaretba Sent
pei, Masaretta @eaes. @a1bursis, Spbn,
Tran3 @eisel, Ma9aretta, Saeob, &atba.
riaa, Glifasetb unb @einrtd @eise1, Sutwts.
Grilie unb Ileranber pistcbr, Sci. GiGtt,
@ietoria 8raYnier, @trtfina @cinmann,
SOB. Wbalen, Sac. Murpbs, Gmi1 Mytt, &eY.
9. Maurer, in Dayton uno Transisfa @faT
in @albursts Settlement.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Der @ertb Der ~lestidtrisen .8aumwpdsn
Grnte In ben Ser. Staaten tpirb au $50
Ntaicnen Dollars ansef&lasen. Mstr ais
bic 3dtIts baron sebt in bas Muslanb, unb
bod lberfeist Der 8etras unierer Ginfubr
ben Der Nuslujr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
11uo $ausmirtbidbaft.

@amen fur @tlbltnse famms1t, fobalp
er retft. @Frfa> uno YFaumenfeiue fpa,
ten ni6t su trcden .perten. Miiat fe NIT
Sanb unb fslt iie an etnenSrt, no ie NIB.
renb bes @inters nidt ssfrisren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

gruben, fur bic Mufaabne balbbarter
yFan3en, trtnst in Srbnung. Cine per-
manents ausstn,auerte Grube 1T febr mug
li9, aber etn SubRttut fann man aup NIT
8rsttera u,aden . fe fcute ettua feds SUP
ttei tett unb NIT TenFern bebedt tuerben, auf
l,ttere fpnarnen tet faltert Wetter 2dben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Gin iebr etnfa4es Mitte1 gum 3uiammen>
titten bon serbro&enem Yorseaan unb ST.
bensel&trr 1T ein8rei Don auf5elSfem ara
btidem @ummt unb feinem @Yps. @an
befreide tau1it bic &inber unb balte tas
@efds bret Sage lang fef sufammensstun.
ben, mona9 Is an terlelben Stene n:emals
rpieber ;erbre4en pirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
.2O23

'@erbGltntb be5 &abms sur
Mtl&. Das @srbdltntb bes &abnts CUR
@il&, .ute ie RON ben &l6en Der perf4iebe>
men @aeen seltefert ptrb. mel&e in ben per>
f4tebenen DISQUALIFICATION In @nwenbuns
fommen, tpurbe bur& ben gerfu6 In Gas>
liant Dor GINGER :3ett In folsenber @eife
fefsefe1t: 8lte Der 8retasae 1927 Bis
% 90 Tro3ent &abm; SerfsY 1855 Bis
5000 Yro3ent; &reu3unsen BON Serie9 unb
@torttorn 1895 Bis 1905 @rosent; Stort.
Torn ober Dur3an1 1892 bis 1856 @ro3ent;
Cauon 1887 Bis 1900 @rcsent u%nb@yrfttre
13,47 Bis 1884 @rojent. Die @Gwantun.
gen tparen bebtnst bur& bas Sutter, tusldss
fir bic niesrisae Grstettsteit bios in @ras
ODER 9eu befanb unb tar bic bS&ae, no tas
ret&li9ae Tutter Don Der natrbaftefen Be-
f9afenbeit, spie Is muir gu befdaf:n pa., &C.
retdt purte. SIN Der Resel wirb jeec4 Der
&abn In rsidltderem gerbdltnthe in unfc<
rem DISQUALIFICATION s%elieiert, ais in C.
men Gnslanba.
8ranb I'M @et3en. Gin Sbio Sur
r1er f4reibt: SD plnfde, @te nirben mir
r1tttteilen, pte 8tanb int @ei,en au perbtn-
bern it," Der granb 1T Elm Sdmarpter>
seud&s unb eutfett aus ~6amen." Sn
Der @ese1 entfett Ter 8raab tatur9. ta6
@aatwet3en. an benz bic Sporen pter ca.
men bss S&marossreemd&fes (Sunsus)
taften, seldt tptrb. @ir mifen btsfe @pp-
rem Dor Der Mus1aat tDtten unb e. fann bteS
1st9t 9ei&eten.
Sdt @rasia NJ II axf leere Stelen
Der @iefen unb edat i'm Elm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

5al3 erpetf fi4 auf sutem goten oft
ais febr nIsli&erD ineer fur ei,en. @treut
ron 3rpet Bis finf gafbel per @cre breitmir>
fig scr Der S%aatbefeauns aus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Die befen tlnfn4en Dunser
lnb bic ammontatbalttsen, pie Yeru>@uano
unb 8%luttlnser, Salpeterfaures Natrpn,
mitS uperpbcepbat semifat, etwu l50Yfuab
Don jetem per Iere, wirb ris1 In England
serpentet.
l1ntraut. geranlabt beTsn aufseben
unb pertilst Is int Srabltns. I'm bies gu
t9un, rfast unb esst 70 oft als m0sli&.
Subtprn. 9sbt bic teHen Iebren fur
@auten auf. Gum Ircdnen peftpenbst
tetne Gltsren @sbren ais bic gum &oden &C.
sisnetsn. 8letne Quantttdten fam man
let9t I'M gadofen trodnen, penn bas Jeusr
ni9t fart 1T.
Brauntobl lam man fur 3eitise Trab.
linssernte fien. Die Sprouts" senannte
Sorte 1T AM bdrtefen.
&abttA Tte Gttnefe &oft eoloreb 1T
cine nprtreffi&e Wtnterfcrte; fit 3ett3 bte>
fen @onat unb bstanbelt tpte 9urntps.
Sptnat. cd: aur ueterwtnteruns In
Is 3c1 'abaetenbe Crt1e; bsadert gut unb
li9tt bic Yfan3sn, .uens fe su BLOT fsben.
SuSe 8artoffe1n brau@t man nt&t
ID erntsn, bts'ter Trca bas8raut tef&dbtst ;
bic srSberen 8no1en f6nnsn fur bic 9afel
forsfdttts beraussencuau1eu tperbsn unb bic
anteren tnt @runb bletben.
Eomatoes. Der 9robe verineD ara,'
fri6t nidt utein 8ldttsr, fonbsrn aud bic
CRIME Gru&t. Das ein;ise Mittel baseseu
III, ttn abla&en unb tcbt 3u treten. @&nei.
bet aaen lberHufisen &1nfsumuds al
Natt Gatfup BON gut sersifter Gru&t.
9urnips. Die runten @orten fSnnen
an leersn StsIen seidt uerben. 8ebadt 81.
f&psbilden ossr &utabasas gut, tarait fl
f6ns1 ra&fen.
glumenSwtebeln, bic i'm 9srbf
auessisst rrerben, wis 6Yaetntben, 9ulser
&C., tluft fobalb bic gambler ibre gorrat6'
ertalten. Das Mustben fam bis nd&fer
@cnat serf4pben p:rten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

@dt @rasfa I. axf leere Stelen
Der Wtefen unb eest ttn Elm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

8lumeaswt ebeIn, bic i'm 9srbf
auessiest perben, wis 6Yaeintben, 9ulsen
&C., tauft, fcbalb bic gambler ibre @crrdt6e
ertalten. Das Mustsen fam bis nd&fen
@cnat Serf4pben tp:rten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
81. NauI @aretbert3t.
WbpIefaIe Tretfe.

use entlt& Gsrrsstrt sou 0ebr. atm ne
prpbuittn: YrpHHtpuen;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TIE STATE.

"A brilliant meteor fell In the northern
suburbs OF Columbia on Monday night.
The inmates of the Columbia Insane
Asylum want newspapers 10 read.
The residence of Mr.. Howerton, on Arse.
nal Hill, In Columbia, was entered on Sunday
night and some clothing carried of.
ST. Manr, the ventrlloqulst, son-in-laW OF
Mr.. and Mrr. w. 81. Watson, oil Columbia, 10
dead.
In view of the frequency of pistol-dring
in The streets, Colleton asks what Its newly
elected Wardens are doing.
An unsuccessful attempt to rob the mouse
Of Mr.. Morris, In Columbia, was made on
Sunday night. ,.,, y.
An unsuccessful attempt at burglary was
made at the residence Of MIR. chamberlain, on
Arsenal Hill In Columbia, on Sunday morning
The new bell of the Columbia Fire De.
partment was CHI istened on Monday last Dy q
general merry-maklng among the members OF
the brigade. :.
the State will be mounted to act as cavalry,
the departure of the Seventh regiment having
taken all the cavalry from us.
An old colored man OF Columbia, VINO mas
been furnishing the barrooms oil tnat city
with the white sand used for streWing the
floor, while obtaining some from the custom
ary spot on the South Carolina Raliroaa,
where 1t is very plentiful under an emDank'
menr, met with an almost fatal accident Dy
the earth cayng in on top Of him. HIS 1eet,
however, protrpdlDg, were seen by some
passers.by, and he was pulled out unin)ured,
though terribly scared.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
THE dURTs.
United sntos Court.

Petition of EdwardS Murray for voluntary
bankruptcy. Referrd TO Registrar seabrook.
Petition Of 8. N. Haafor exemption In the
case OF NJ. E. Tomlins1, bankrupt. Referred
to Registrar Carpente.
Petition of Miles AHnson, of York, for in
voluntary bankruptcy Referred to Registrar
Clawson. q
Petition of ClarlssaREMakln, to establish a
wlfe's claim in theoase of L. D. MoMakin,
bankrupt. Dismissed and petitioner ordered
10 pay costs. i
Petition of assignee fDr leave to sell the es-
tate OF Jones Crockett, bankrupt. Referred to
Registrar CIawson.
Petition OF assigneefo summon witnesses
ln the case of Isaat suzbacher, bankrupt.
Granted.
D. J. Wnn, of Sunter, was appointed as-
sIgnee of Nathan L., .bnes, bankrupt, OF Sum-
ter; and of B. A. ChadleL bankrupt, of York.
The appointment Of Frederick Lambert, as
assignee of Isaac sultbeher, was approved.
G. Herbert Sass was nowed counsel fees in
the case of Benjamin Aston, bankrupt, and
J. N. Nathans was allov,d similar lees In the
case of N. Mernaugh, bankrupt.
The Rev. John Moore, ,. D., of Ireland. was
made q citizen of the Uuted States.
Court of Common Pleas.
The case of Eliza N. Bonneau vs. the City
Council of Charleston, aid of VIM. G. Murray
vs. The City Council Of iCharleston-suits to
ascertain whether the ely has right to levy
and collect tax upa city stock-havlng
been tried without jules, Judge Graham
decides that the city STICK being not especial
" exempted from taxtlon by law, the City
Council as O municipal corporation has the
right to levy and colct tax upon 1t. He
therefore decreed for tb defendanta, and Or
dered The plaintiffs to pg costs.
lie the case OF A. q. Bovine vs. Kirkpatrick
& Wltte the jury being uable TO agree mis-
trial was ordered.
The Gaze of Chas. q. Cohrs and Hugh &.
Banks vs.. John Fraser Co was taken up,
heard to the hour of aJournment and con.
Lnued to this morning.
Mayors )ourt.
Peter Whalen, for beng drunk and dlsor'
derly and fighting iu thestreets, case referred
TO trial justice. Johr Fraser, colored, for
lylag drunk In the stnets, fined one dollar.
Thomas Griflo, same offence, discharged.
Daniel Washington, coloed, for being drunk
and disorderly, fined me dollar. Richard
Jackson, colored, for disturbing the peace,
same penalty. q. Knaf, for allowing bis
chimney to take fire, flna two dollars.
Trial Justice Courts.
The case of Colonel L W. Spratt vs. the
coroner and his two deputies, prosecution Tor
unlawful detention OF an ttorney, and assault
and battery, came up efore Trial Justice
Levy yesterday. The dfendants waived an
examination, and gave bonds 10 appear for
trial at the next term of he Inferier Court.
A. Buero was fined len ,ollars and costs, yes
terday, by Trial Justice adams, for allowing
hls dog to run at large arl bite United States
soldier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
REAL ESTATE T3ANSFERs.

The following transferDf real estate nave
been filed in the Mesne Cnveyance ONCE for
the week ending March 10 1873:
February 3, 1873. Tract, St. James
Goose Creek, Nelson Joiner to
Flander Sweeper. ............. 1891 oV
February %. 1873. Plantation,
Goose Creek, Thos. j. Hanckel,
referee, to Chas. H Slmonton, ~, =,
December 7, 1872. Lntw. 8. Gads-
den street, VIM. Hlil. Jr., 10
November IN b. is, 1872. Lot W. 8.
Gaarfa Sia9 p SsIr snowden. IN " = ~ 5000 90
January Is, 1873. Part lhe Bake
lunda. Chures Fl. amonton 10
jain F. Taylor d G.....:..... 8io w
January %, 1873: Lola: 9. Soata
street, Peter R. Can't to Peter am m
January l5, 1873. Psrtoi The Blake
lands, Charles H. SimontoR,
trustee, 10 Andrew nmonds. 100 %
January rs. 1873 Lo n. g. Line
street, Henry Biscloff to Caro- ,,o ~
line H. Hendrix. ..-.......:.:. 3bo w
February 10. 1873. LIZ II. 8. Line
street, John c. Co'hran 10 W. ,oo m
II Green I,........-.......... 4uo w
JANUARY OU. 1910
ap0o,d sl0n h1osS ,o q, o! % Wife ~ ...... e,o25 90
December 2s, 1872. Lot 9. g. Car
rier,s Court, expcnors r. 8. II.
Hanuahau to n. H Knee. 1,SOO 00
March l, 1873. Tract, Clr.sl Cnurch, ,o m
&c. II. Claussen Il @. German 560 w
March l, 1873. Tract, Christ Church
Parish, ]. G. q. Claussen 10 ,,r m
John 8. Singleton. AID w
Dnt
LANDS. Charles H. amonton, re-
fierce, to Edward Bwls. s........ 22l oO
February "a, 1873. LIT g. g. East
Bay, John II. Lop3 to Robert o.o m
March /. 1878. Tract, Christ Church
Parish, j. G. H. ClausseD, re-
teree, to Anthony McNeai and nm ~
James Gsilard ....:.:;.... ooo w
February 6, 1873. Lot :, 8. Cainoaa
street, assignee NM. Porter 10
Erneslne Haas. .......:.... ~ 10
February 8, 1873. Lol q. 8. Beau
TIedsmann 1HIa s,ree,i AA' o 3,lOO 90
March i, 1878. Tract. Christ Church
Parish, J. C. H. Classen 10 ls- o.o m
February 6, 1878. L., Village OF
Hampstead, assignee N NJ. Por- ~ =,
Ter to Edwin Perry y.... LOU w
February b, 1919. Lo., W
street, assignee N. h. porler 10 o.o m
C, H. Buhrsle edt.........:::: 5oo w
August 2, 1864. Plnnsanon, Christ
Church, E. N. Seabrook TO nm y,
Nicholas Culleton. .......:.:.. o,ooo "
August ., 1864. Plantation, Christ
G1nmsspn Gnurcp; E. ID. aea0.oo 10000 OF
| February Is, 1873 Lot, W. 9. Aiken
street, James n. EasoR 10 ). o.o n,
TobIn and M. J. Harlow. 49,. S5O VI
February S, 1873. Plantation, 81.
Stephens Parish, Jonn u Bran ,oo n,
don to Jeremiah Orvin. -. 4oo VI
February 20. 1873 Tract, st. ste-
phen's Parish. executors iheo' ,os n,
January Z, 1878 Lot, northeast
corner Smith and Morris streels,
M:,,onss "; .; Gaser' 'e.'..' ~ 2,4oO OF
February II, 1873. Lot, e: 8. aeet
Ing street, Margaret +. ID. mn n
| Peisch to Maria Clear. 2,ooo U
February 1s. 1873. Lot, e. 8; AIKEN
street, Jas. N. Eason lo Ueorse on n
February is, 1873. Lot, Hampstead, oeo n
las. M. Eason to E. NJ. Hacker. S6o U
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
TOUGH DISPUTE.

New YORK., March IL.
Andrew ]. Garvey, before bis hasty depar.
ture for Europe, conveyed all his real estate
to his vile and others. Then Mrs. GarVey
sold to Isldore Wormser some houses In Madl'
son avenue for two hundred and ttleen tmou.
saud dollars, receiving 6ve hundred dollars
when the contract was made. Wormser became
uneasy, tearing the city might lake take the he
property from him, and refused 10
perform tue contract Without an afiida-
vit from Garvey that he was solvent.
This not forthcoming, and In the meantime
Garyey,s wife and brother having come to al
understanding with the attorney general, o.
fered back The five hundred dollars and re-
fused to convey the property, It having large,
ly Increased in value, and said TO oe worm
four hundred thousand dollars. Wornser
sued 70 enforce the contract and yesterday
mand for an affidavit Of eolvency was a
waive waiver OF OF plaintiffs right, being refusa! to
take the title, without something more being being
rlven than was in the contract; and, there
fore. gave Judgment for Mrs. Garvey, on her
repaying the five hundred dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
HOTEL ARRITALs-.AAR0Hu III.
Charleston.

W j Johnson and lady, Mrs U J Ham
mond, A Dunlop, " 8 Wynne. Indianapolis;
L d Fletcher, Miss Fletcher, r 8 Jones, Aiss
Jones' Cincinnati; N Spaldlng,J Mount, M
dIana;JV Martin, Allendsle; L p Smith, onfiss
Church Parish; A Dodge, Christ Church Parisn;
JB Goodwin, Char Nehemias, 9ardners;
FP Rundlet, New York; VIM Fulton, An
drews. Pittsburg; Frazzee, New York; vs.
Roosevelt and lady, New York; Charles 'onn-
son. Virginia; L Hasford, New York; AT Sin
ker' Indiana; James Wilson, P GO, Whining
ton; Charles Bell. Springfield; George W Wa.
born, Chester; YJP Owens, Laurens; VIM Cor.
man, q Johnson, Ezsll, Columbia; Cor.
ham, Savannah; Charles A seavey, Saratoga; L
q Coheh, Brooklyn, n Kent, Cincinnati; D
Gerard, Savannah; A Reid, New York; L 90.
hen and lady, Augusta; Williams, lady and
child, Richmond; e A Dockery, George Edwards'
Florida.
Thomas Youmans, Beaufort; Vim lhly. -
Flock, Newark; u W Andreas and lady, New
York: Kittoe, Bull River; W Briggs, snel.
mania Courthouse; W wilcox Allsndsle; VIZ
starr, New York, ! A Yates, Sellers eoa.n
ooro,,na. " Mixson, Bsrnwell; Alex HoAeoatos
S,orence: Burrows, Bradford spnnsE ~
s,svart ereeuyile; Jos Pope, Columbia; 'no y
1n,ram clarendon; A Blair, su~s
80, sovannsn: John Franz. Beaufort; Sleta'
WV, p.s,ssve. " Smith, Bennettsshie;
$3.50 els' wr,sht,s Blun; u Levi, eslluchas,
r. Manning; Thos MITCHELL oa!enaon'
Willis, Elko; l. stephenson f@s hocN'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
A SOCIAL INQUIsITION.

A social census has been taken of Washing
ton lately. An interviewer extraordinary has
visited the horses Of certain officials and
prom nent private citizens and put the lady OF
the mousse through course OF questions; as
for instance, "How many daughters have you
in society, madam How long have they
been outs Any debutantes? Debutantes are
very popular this winter, you know. Better
cay one debutante, eh Blonde or brunette
Any sons. madam, in society' Any at col
lege! Which college and which class, madam?
Expect them during the season Do your
daughters dance the German Do you ap-
prove of the German! Do you believe in
chHperons How late do you allow your
daughters 10 stay at entertainments AT
what hour do you desire young men keeping
company with your daughters to leave the
house, supposing you permit followers? How
many nights per week do you allow the young
ladies' to attend entertainments Have they
large wardrobe? And do the intend wear.
ing many costumes, or doing the season with
two? The last s very popular, madam; the
public likes that lcok OF economy in these
days Of fraud, you know. Ah, yes; much
Obliged; good morning, madam"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
Il CURIOUS CASE.
Mrs. Putnam's Petition for the Pardon
of Foster.

We have already noticed Tho fact that Mrs.
Putnam, the widow of the victim OF the car
hook murder, had pleaded for mercy to the
doomed Foster, the slayer of her husband.
The following is her touching appeal 10 Gov
ernor DIX:
To the Governor of the State of Ne,o York:
I wish to address you on the subject which,
as you can we'll understand, is in every re-
spect most painful to me. refer to the case
of VIM. Foster, convicted OF the murder of my
husband, Avery D. Putnam. The intense
suffering which I have endured In my own
loss and in peeng my child left fatherless has
made me deeply sympathize with the wild
owed and the fatherless, aud 60 plead
for his life for The sake Of his innocent
wife and children, who are Involved with
me and mine In never-dying sorrow. IL
would IN no way amellorate my sorrow TO
know that the law had taken his life, thus,
perhaps, robbing his family and friends of the
hope that by heightened years that husband
and father may, by repentance OF hls Sins,
become worthy OF the mercy which Infinite
love extends 10 all. I do not presume TO put
forth my views on such matter, but II my
wishes are of any importance do implore-
you TO regard those innocent ones. For my
self and my family 1t could only reopen our
wounds and add another horror to the past to
have to reflect that this man has died, and
that another wife is widowed and other chill
dren left falheress, besides being disgraced.
believe that many persons. for whose
opinions have great respect, think that the
punishment should be reduced to imprlson-
ment for life, and to their petition would
earnestly add my own.
Respectfully yours, ELLEN NJ. PUTNAM.
Providence, February, 1873.
Ta.a appeal would seem 10 be one hard to
resist; but different aspect is given to the
subject by the following dispatch from New
York, which came over the wires yesterday:
The case of William Foster, the carhook
murderer, has assumed new phase, and
petitions of different character from tnose
recently sent 10 Governor Dix are, 1t is slated,
being prepared for transmission to Albany.
The merchants In The neighborhood oil Broad
and Beaver streets are, 1t Is slated. greatly
excited over the statement made by WIN. Il.
Allen, q butter mcrch"rt of Pearl street,
that fifteen thousand -ollars had been
paid to Mrs. Avery ]. Putnam, the widow OF
Fosters victim, for signing the letter
recently sent by her to Governor DIX. Allen,
whose wife is relative of Mrs. Putnam, says
the money paid her for signing the letter came
from rich relative OF Foster. In view OF the
publicity of the fact, q large number oil mer-
chants have prepared petition to the Cover
nor, praying him 10 wholly ignore oil peLl-
lions, letters, &C., in consideration OF the un-
holy means employed to defeat the ends iJus-
lice 10 Fosters case, and 10 decide only on the
points of law and OF the evidence, such as the
corrupting influence of money has not touched.
The merchants who have sigGed The petition
are all prominent In the Produce Exchange,
and among them is Putnam's former partner,
a. Humberger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12

AN IMMENSE HoTEI.-The new United Stat States es
viii Wi be- the ,rgest in the world The p1inclpa,
ha. fast G.a daen 10 with wing on the west end one
hundred hun and sixtyave feet long The ~. Kitchen ;nen
will be one hundred and twenty-five vel 1ees 'Sng
and the dining room two hundred ana sG1 tse feet
e9 Hs: a1s st sae 1a ssnss hss sss Tsny 1t Il 9
osn,ion muu a and Ieading rooms, Offices, parlors,
Seo'p So are TO be on an equally extensive scale;
S., Tbs mis- niazzas ~ y on both sides OF the wing and
front from will be half mile, eighteen rods and TWO
feet in length.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The court-martial at Paris has sentenced
Farades, a Communist, 10 death.
Professor John TORY, of Columbia Col
lege. New York. is dead.
The floors OF the Old Honse of Refuge, In
New York, fell yesterday, burying three boys.
Mr.. A. D. Divine has resigned The presi-
dency OF the Erie Railroad.
Henry A. Bellows, chief justice OF New
HAMPSHIRE, Is dead.
The New Hampshire election yesterday
was unusually quiet. Snow impeded travel
TO the polls.
"A dispatch from London announces that
the cable Of 1865 failed yesterday.
The suspension OF G. B. Camp & Co., New
York cotton merchants, was announced yes
terday.
The special deposit safe 10 The Ills City,
KY, Bank has been robbed. The bank loses
nothing.
The tent of the Great Eastern Circus, 10
Louisville, KY, was blown down yesterday.
One boy killed and two injured.
The lover house of the Ohio Legislature
has passed resolution censnring the mem
bers OF Congress from that State who voted in
favor of the Increased salary being retroactive.
The New York Assembly has adopted q
resolution restraining The Erie Railroad Com
pany from paying dividend on the fraudu-
leutly issued stock, and appointing commit
tee to Investigate the matter.
-IHe NallOnRi farK Bank OIL new 1Ork
City asserts that 1t will not lose dollar by the
forged drafts on the Southern Bank of Geor.
gia, cashed by them on Saturday last. The
forger has not yet been arrested.
In New York, yesterday, the steamer
'Moro Castle" was sold for sailors wages,
bringing torty-one thousand dollars. The
steamer "Columbia" was also sold, with the
same object. tor twenty.one thousand FIVE
hundred dollars.
In the Massachusetts Legislature yester-
day the first ballot for Ulltpd States senator
to succeed Vice-Presldent Wilson resulted as
follows: Senate-Bou!well IL, Dawes. IL,
Loring 9, Hoar 4 the rest scattering. House
Boutwell, ITO, Dawes SO, Loring l6, Hoar Z,