davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
WEBSTER.
Hi48HIEGT0.y LETTER.

HHh w. ~ y ::Htt'
Editor DcnOrrat:
The HOUSE having voted 10 adj
.iourn on the 31st Of this month";
and the Senate being il favor Ct
such adjournment, tits to be expect
ed that Congress will be out Of The
way before the Chicago Conyantion
on June I'd. Intact, many Radical
Congressman, who arc Delegates TO
ihat Convention, and some who are
not, will leave here to attend the
Convention. There is u manifest
proprioty III having the adjourn
ment take place before The cam
pcign formally opens, for Tie
proper transaction Of business
thcrssfter would be impossible.
Every thing really necessary can
be done before the end Of this
month,
On Friday Senator Morgan from
The select Committee OH electoral
vote, reported joint resolution,
the substance Of which is that
where q single set Of returns is re-
ceivod from n State it shall not be
thrown out except by The concur
rentyote ofbotll Houses, and whera
two or more sets Of returns are re-
coircd none shall be accepted but
By such concurrent vote.
Assurance that Kellogg would
not be unseatsd is made double
sure by speeches made last week,
in opposition thereto by Senators
Hampton, Pen,lletonzand= others.
Hits said That nj loast Twelve Dem.
Observation-Disclosures
any unsetling of=tl.e ease.
One long step towards settling
the responsibility for tile manning
OF Cadet Whitaker, at West Point,
was tukcn on Saturday. 1t waa
found almost certainly that Wilt
tuker himself wrote the note, al
legged to have been received by him
some days before the outrage, warn
ing him to lookout for himself.
All the experts agreed in this. and
tie balance Of the sheet Of paper
on which the note of warning was
written was also found to lIavc
been used by Whitaker This
particular case is not very impor-
tant in itself, but it is important in
view Of the fact that the politics Of
tho North have been seriously in
Ilucneed for many years by stories
Of "outrages" in the South inflicted
by barbarous while men upon in.
noccnt and patriotic negroes, and
this outrage of white cadets upon
n black one, if not exploded this
early would have been eilectunIly
used in every stump speech made
Iby Radicals between June nAd No
vember. MEMO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
Hcr. .IrihHP
WEBSTER c. H., May 10.

WEBSTER c. H., My 10.
Eilitm NtmsrrM.
Over tina -::gnnturs Of "UIuy" We
read in your issue of May Sth.
Il gard Iavoring Rev. h. A.
Arthur rs Il candidate to represent
the counties Of Webster, Nicholas
and Clay in l!Ie Il"usaor Delegates.
in order 10 obey the injunction,
Lei no corrupt communication
proceed out Of your mouth, but that
Which is good to the use Of cdify.
ing, that ii may minister grace IN.
10 the hearers" it baIoovcg l1s to
inquire upon what ticket he pro.
poses 10 be run. Rev. Il. 4. Ar.
thur is looked upon in this Demo.
cratic coUptyas IN ultra Republic
=. -. n Il eli LII =, A D
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

IT will he sccn by Il regular no.
tico plscwl.er. in tIis issue that the
Republican State nominating Con-
ventinn ia Calle,l to meet at Grafton
on the aIth Of June next. IL is
called TO nominate candidates for
Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Su-
prrin:cn'lnnt Of Free Schools, At
lorney.Generol and the Supreme
bench. - iEhnIiy ipttiiigrmr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

a SPECIAL to the EcTs'cr from
Charleston says: The KSnawlia
county Democracy mct in the
opera house this ,arlcunmn and
delegates attend the
State Congressional and Hunting
ton Conventions. lttvSlutions re.
the l&anawlm delegates to
east their yntc for Hrnnn for Gov.
grrss were unanimously adopted,
No further instructions were nd.
del. There is lroubIo in the
GTccnbnck ranks. 4 serious split
lms occurred, and y lively time is
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22

The Democrats If Mercer county,
in Convention assembled, appoint.
ell their delegates 10 the Stale and
Congressional Conventions, and
instructed them in favor Of Hon e.
J. Faulkner for Governor, Col. Il.
W. Byrne fur State Superintendent
If Public ScI.ools, and John L.
Ecnha for Congress. Fusion will
huvs no effect in Merccr.- IIhsctiHg
hrgis:tr,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CoMaIssIoxRR's OFFICE,
Cii,eait Court L,ris County,
MAY Eth, 1SSO.N

:'' S'"' NJ. ~, vy" Isdn
m", if''' Iooo'|
~ o. " e".Ce" anu 'S"n H. nosScs "
hh,su'o'. g. :, anu lF"Ss ""S'r, ivy WV
VI SOn" .: "'"'u""' G'S'"'s1' t'Ha"4''
anu ,,.,
'on.'n"" q no"E''', Ai''0h NUsF's' Ausn
r'a"mF' o'ysst" s'"'"'''' -. ~ VIZ
s"", A,.s'T' g F'"'.4H5 IN" Ulysses q
s'""0!' Us'e"aaas'
IN FhahcerY.
You are hereby notified That have FIXED
upon the It'll day Of June, 1880, al my Of
fee In Weston, Lewis county, West YirEiHin,
to s1ssule az order Of reference nadO by
The Circuit Court Of Levin county, on the
!Sa ua' Of feefilarrt 1880, In a ssclaEecry
cause pendiEg IN sail Court, in wltirh ,ou
are parties, plaintiffs mud defendants, by
WHICH SAID order a Commissioner 81 sail
court Is directed 10 ascertain aad report any
money received by5tLe dsttadAati Norris, on
Tue sale Of tha land IN lbs DILL aud pt0cesd-
Lns8zIasntlencd, and =of=whom 4ad=whsn
received i=to="'ccftAta =and=lepots=anI
money received by the .dctt"d4ntt j. "
BeHHsiti on the sale oil said land of=whom
ana "le0 received 10 r"l'e anu sta 10 al'
"tsSu, , "a."Ss" ."E ss."'s .. s""'. ., "U'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-22
TIE -D.E.iIOC.R. 4 q
". G. BENNETT
For Judge Of The Sew Circuit,

w .NN'''S Nv ''''' ~ 49,
more special attention than ordi-
nary political contests, for the rca,
soa thas should the proposed
amendment q The Constitution
prevail, DIR Judicial system WILDE
entirely c1angcd;-rew Circuits
vii! require new Judges; and the
County Courts will be things ofthe
past. The Office of Judge should
not be contested for upon partisan
grounds. Because man is . sound
DcMocrat or firm Republican, i:
no evidence Of his fitness for thc
Bench. The ppoplc are not squeam-
ISL about the political anteccdrn:s
Of a Judge, so leng as he is able,
impartial and incorruptible in tue
discharge Of his duties. Such Il
man, Mr. Editor, is w. &. Bennett,
Esq, Of Weston. As alawyar, la
is the acknowledged peer of
any member of The bar in
this region ofthc State. IIis pri-
vatc life is as pare and spotlcss rs
that Of man can be. Ills associa-
ton with the pcoplo has showa
him 10 be gentleman, in every
senseofthat term. And more than
that, his ability at the Lar, together
with his kno#n iirn:ncss and de-
pf,iol Of character, peculiarly fit
him Tor the position Of Judge.
Will Mr.. Bennett on the Bench.
it could truthf!lly be said that
"The quality orJusticc Is rot stained,
But drVrpctl, as tho gentle dew from, lIVar.
en-,
Upon the place beEratli;
. u. 4 e
+" ~, % :"r '''.V','''" VI M Den-
,;a S Irne'.f ~ t , T"LaoNs To"m.
Circuit, TO insist onpou his candi.
tlncy; and certainly if intrinsic
merit prevails, he will be chosen 10
fill the DDsitiDn for which bic I'M.
ia nj "n,,,,;,,I .,,,,,,,,. us -
wol, a1a,,,aI H., : 80. s.
:
A ss,,,s ~ a., aaSaaslt o. inc S.h
ynl"cSr ,,,n m Cins,,,, ~, :.
SAID Amendment, Henry urnuaGp,
"fLcwIy.
E't't0r Democrat
jnint5 plptioilz O
the Eesl=Sirglnia Legislature pro,
posing .stlnendmenttot iozStl.
.AFtfcle=dEtlie= eonstitutiou.pr0=
.lles tof@tllc=c lccti0ll-OfZG Circuit
unlerii, 1t tllc sumo =tims
the vote is taken on its ratification
: 1t seems TO be now believed thai
the Amendment will bs ratified
and in that event. Il JrnGG Of III,
Eterenh Circuit, composed o
the counties Of Lewis, Tpshur
EraSton, Nicholas and Wph;t.r.
will have 10 be elected OIL the l2!h
day Of October next.
In looking arounu for suitable
man for tho place, We know Of IL
one no wopii mnm ally. faiIi,.
fully and imImrtiaIIy ill the office
of Judge Of the l1lh Circuit than
Henry 3rannon. lie is 4 classical
scholar, a wcll-read LAWYER Of great
industry, in the prime Of hfr, and
blessed with II powerful conetitu.
tion for the performance Of grsat
mental nnt physical labor. a
gentleman Of elevated character,
Of strict Integrity, agreeable man.
ncrs, aniablo temper, and liberal
views. Sectors, iurics, Witnesses,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

more powerful than the State authorizes can
sUbdue by the oE1suasy processes. aud then
only when requested by the legislature, or it
il could not be con Fened in session. hv the gov
ernor. and when the President of the Unitesi
States interviewed IN that manner, il is State
der Disadvantages, and has been used unlsw-
fully It times, IN the judgment Of the people
tIn mine. certainly and we have lost great
deal Of the kindly feeling which the eommu-
HInlty at large once fell for Us. 1t is time to
stop and unload. 0fieers IN command Of
troops often find IL difficult 70 act wisely and
safely when superiors in authority have dlf-
feFent views of the law from theirs, and when
leg lslatlon has sanctioned action seemingly III
generally defer TO the known judgment OF their
superIors But the SUPERIOR officers Of the
army 50 regarded IN such great crises and are
held TO such responsibility, especially those AZ
OF near the head OF IL that IL Is NJ cessary on
s1cll nome atous occasions TO dare 10 determine
fpr themselves what is lawful and what i not
lawful under our system. II The military au
tborties should be invoked. nj ght possibly
be the case IN such exceptional times wheR
there existed such divergent views a. 70 ire !
correct result the army VII suffer from It's /
past action If Z has acted wrongfu.ly- our I
regular army has little hold upou the ahec- /
tons OF the people OF to-day. and lis superior 4
officers should certainly Tar As lies in their !
power legally and with righteous intent aim 4
10 defend the right which TO rs IS the Jaw ami 4
tie institution wLicA they represent. II Is a
IS ell-meauing Institution ana it would be wei
II il should have opportunity TO be recog-
q Tzed "a buiwark IL support OF the rights OF
he people and Of the law. | am truly yours,
lgigned1 WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK
L. Gen. ". T. Sherman, Comm Andlng Army Of /
the United States, Washington, d. Z.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Recovery of Speech.

Mrs. Greenzwrit, of WilIiamsport, Pa.
is rejoicing in the recovery Of her lost voice
and considers it due to prayers which bad
been offered by herself and friends. She
lost her voice about the middle of July.
1873, in consequence OF a severe cold, and
SINCE that tinde had only been able, with
much painful effort, to speak in a whisper.
FOR some time past, according to the story,
she has united with neighb0r in making
her malady the subject of special prayer.
Her friend felt assured that on the morning
of July 4th she infirmity would be reSa0 we'd,
and when the day arrived. MS. Greepzwrit
surprised her frieEis BY talking n a natural
tone e voice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
FANNY HALL.

Tie sweetest girl Of all I know
IL charming Fanny Hall;
The widest az husking,
The eayesf at a ball;
Her cheek j. ike n Jersey peach.
Her eve j. blue and clear,
And her lip is ike The sumac
IN the autumn Of the year
Can5vl never made haa1
Like hers 80 plump and fair:
Poor Raphael mad been C azed with her
Madonna brow and hair;
And m Incliacd 10 think ii Powers
Could see her Ae would grieye
To bni romping Yankee girl
Had beaten Airs. Ege.
There s not = blemish iu Der form.
So faul- about her face
50 down aud gaze from morn till night
lpn huI her peri cr grace;
AMI then, u finish aii. beer voice.
From the @w-efesi bird ia spring
or couldn't teli IDS w4raie; bur o.
she 'iocsn know thing
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Worthy To Be Remembered.

Poutotoc Democrat
Mississippians will not, and should not for
get Col. John 4. Blair. of Lee, the dashlng
hero of the famous Railroad Cut at Getty sbufg Z,
who after TWO of his men had been shot down
in cold blood after surrendering, told the Fed
eral officer in command. that il that was his
game lac would order his men To re-take their
arms and defend themselved. SAID the gal
liant Blair, sMississippians don't die like
dogs and if die they must they Will die In hot
h1nol -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Plenty as BIackbirds.

n. Y. Express.l
MIR. W. H. English is a widower, and so Is
Mr. Chester A. Arthur. And so was MIR. VIII
liam Almon Wheeler when he took the wee
Presidency And was Schuyler CoiaX
when he was elected Vice-President- Indeed,
quite q number Of notable persons have been
widowers at some time during their lives, ana
not a few continue to be such down to TINS
day Notwithstanding the fact that pretty
girls are plenty as blaekbirds in meadows.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Every Nan to His Post.
Oxford Eagle.1

Oxford EagIe.I
The Democratic line Of battle must be form
ed. its soldiers thoroughly drilled, and when
the grand assault is delivered it must be done
in such = way as to insure victory. We want
no stragglers, and no sinking Achiltes9
Every man must be at his post ready and will
fngto move upon the enemy.s works at any
moment We say to every Democrat. go to
work. Ne can viz grand aud glorious Vie
tory. but we can only do II ny bard work
Up and at them dear friends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
A. H. Handy, for motion.
Frank Johnston, Contra.
TO be reported

GREENS BANK.
JoHN NJ Chiffon
Error to the circuit court of Kinds county,
Hon. 5. S. CaIhoon, Judge
As this case is an interesting and important
one, the opinion is given in full.
CHALMERS, J.
Green & Co., bankers in the city of Jackson.
forwarded for collection To ChiltoU. their cor
res pondent and agent at Clinton, certain
drafts and notes which had been entrusted to
them ny their foreign CORES pondents. Chill
ton collected the paper appropriated the pro-
ceeds TO his own use, and now TO this suit by
Green Y Co, 10 recover the amount from him
interposes plea Of a discharge in bankrupt
cy, granted him since the reception of the
money The legal question presented is
whether the liability was fduciary debt
within the meaning OF tho bankrupt law and
there fore not dischargable in bankruptcy
It was held in Forsyth V. Chapman, 2 How
(U. s. 202 that the words fiduciary debts
used IN the bankrupt law OF lo4l, embraced
only Liabilities arising under technical or ex-
press trusts strictly called and not implied
trusts or those ringing from contract. This
construction would exclude from the operation
of the words the liability here involved.
Il was held In Re hjm6aN Nat. Bank, r
74-Il4, both by the district and circuit court
for the Southern District of New York that the
bankrupt act of 1867 was broader than that of
1871 and that all debts We're TO be considered
as of a tidueiary character where any element
of trust entered into the circumstances of its
creation.
This decision made by Judge Blatchford and
affirmed by Judge Nelson has been extensively
followed elsewhere; but latt9rly different
doctrine seems to prevail and il now appears
settled that there is no substantial difference
between the acts of 1S41 and of 1867 in this re-
gard. Such is the express adjudication in |
GroVer q. Baker q. CLINTON, Nat. Bank r. |
il9; CroHdH q. Cutting l0l Mass. 245, and |
81, IL IL
,oHrt Of the United States in Neal q Clarke |
. U. S. 704
Adopting the later decisions a affording the |
proper construction of the Act of 1867. it fol- |
ows that the liability OF defendant was not |
embraced in the exception to the fduciary |
iebts, and was discharged by the discharge in |
A15rmed.
Nj. Green. for plaintiff in error.
S. NJ Shelton, Contra.
70 be reported
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
The DeGOIyer Bride.

N Y SUM-
The transaction was perfectly SIMPLE gar
field was A member of Congress; he SOLD DIS
official inf uence and took his pay. We do not
see how anything conld be more simple
There was no double dealing whatever Nons
was required. Il was only bargain ana safe
The other parties had money and wanted
Congressional influence; Garfield had Con
gressional influence and wanted money
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Advice to the Girls.

Burlington Havkeye.1
yes" daughter, you should 90 some
where this summer. You cannot stay at
home during warm weather and live. To
be sure your mother, who hasn't been out
OF town since she was married, can stand It,
but then she is old-faahioned and doesn't
know any better, and besides, she has fun
enough doing the washing and ironing. By
all means 60. Get linen buster and 4
basket and 90 Mt once"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

FREMONT, NEB., August 3.-There were i'm
poI tant developments in the Bender matter
to-day. Mrs. Bender made full confession
of ali the horri BILE murders committed on John
Renders farm during 1928 She was q
widow when she married MoGregor, alias
Bender, who was widower with four child
rem. They migrated from Missouri to LaBelle
county, Kansas, where, under the leadership
of Kate, old Johns daughter the murders and
robberies began. Mrs. Bender declares she
had no personal hand in these crimes. The
first one killed by them was a man named
Brown. Very soon after the first murder two
strangers were killed. The woman was asked
whether she remembered about a whole family
being killed, and said "Tes, do
There was a man and wife. and two little
girls who drove up to the house one afternoon
and wanted 10 spend the night. That nj ght
while the man and his wife were at supper.
they were dropped through the hall. Kate and
the old man were below. The man fought
pretty hard but they fixed him. Next day
the two children were buried alive. Old John
took one and Kate the other. They followed
awfully, but finally stopped, and Kate came
in and said: "The damned brats were all right
now. Soon after this, according 20 the wo-
mans story, they became frightened and
joined the Cherokee or Choctaw nation. Many
further details we're Obtained from the woman.
and If these are not the original Blenders the
fact can easily be established.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

Mn. w. Il. Lanier, has been appoin-
tel Chairman, and Mr.. Z. II Spencer,
Secretary Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Oktibbeha county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
VIEWS OF A STATESMAN.
NHATGEN. HANCOCK THOUGHTFOUR
YEARS AGO.

The Much Talked of Letter 70 Gen.
Sherman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

'eThe sun do move" says the Richmond
parson; Mr. Owen G. d. Ross, member
Of the Institute of Civil Engineers, has
published a treatise on "Air as Fuel; and
DIR. Tanner is now showing the value of air
as food Next. somebody will advocate air
as clothing. Wonderful are the discoveries
of science ALBANY Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Reported for The Clarion by L Brsne. Attor-
ney-at-Law, Jackson, Miss
APRIL TERM. 1880.

l. kTkRALL AND WIFE,
VS.. No. 3223
MITCHELL HILL UsE ETC
In this case, the bill of exceptions in the re-
cord appears on its face TO have been signed
within the proper time. but as a matter OF
fact, il was shown that it was not so 81 gned );
and the record showed thar it was not fled
until several months afterwards
Defendant IN error moved to affirm the judg-
ment, because, as alleged, there was no proper
bill OF exceptions.
Opinion by GEoRGE, c. j.
HID
l. The statement in the bill Of exceptions
as 60 the time II signed, Is like ali other
matters OF record conclusive, and can only be
i'm qeached Tor fraud. Proving merely that it
was IN fact signed after the proper time does
not establish fraud. Ia this case, the bill was
sIgned oy consent Of The parties
:. Il was not necessary that the bill should
have been marked filed 1t became Il part of
the record when signed by the Judge
Hoton Denied
A. H. Handy, for motion
Frank Johnston, Contra
To he rfp9rfe17
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

CArr W r. SHEARS, who acted
prominent part in tile Democratic Leg
i-lative caucus last winter, is making a
canvass for the Garfield ticket a. elector
aI large.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Universal satisfaction.

Kinds County Gazsttel
Col Rockers nomination gives almost unI-
xersaI satisfaction The alleged opposition
to his denomination was greatly exaggerated
He win sweep the district like the mighty ST.
moon
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

MH. W. w. LANG, formerly Of Wayne
e,uptv. Mississippi. has concluded to
be no longer a candidate for Governor
of Texas. His election to the Presi-
deucy of the Southwestern Emigration
Society. he thinks, excludes him from
Lha raoo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Shernlan's Pretence.


N. Y. Express.
John sherman declares that he il piling mp
silver dollars because the people will mt have
them. His last statement shows that, while
he has 100000 silver dollars he has over
S50O00O0o Of paper piled up, End SID W
Ia gold. According TO his statements nobody
WAITS either Pc per or gold.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

1t is now thought that the unholy war Of
England waged ia Afghanistan By Lord
Beaconsfeld will cost 76000O00 The So.
James Gasette thinks that SlO0,O00,OUo 81
nearer the truth and that when the troops
return to India q large expenditure win Be
needed to replace equipments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

REFERRING to the suicide Of Nelson, the
ex convict, at this place, the Handsboro
Adve .~tiser, says
Nelson was formerly resident of Hands
boro He vas an excellent 5lil snip carpenter
s,j,i;r,e5 moro ar less, to strong drink, and
bis 80, VS. ncaas;o. Taiiy seen intoxicated.
nnr;a, . JrnnLan br.,'wi between himself
aud wife several years ago, s'No'' - y
murdered her, for which he was Sei'- ~ '''0
State Penitentiarv.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Coming Bach Home.

Brookharea LEDGER
Lincoln eounsy Greenbackers are aeser5an I. :
vote ~, sHasaae1ex ana English. They can tsee
anything Of The bensdt n Tie 6resnbaek party
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
For THE CLARION.
THE NEW CODE.
No. IL,
ITO be reported.I

CHAPTER 5S-CIRCUIT CoURT-CONTINUED.
JURORs-WHO COMPETENT.
not being under the age OF twenty-one years,
nor over the age of sixty years and not having
been convicted OF any Infamous crime, shall
ty Of their residence. But il shall be a good
cause to challenge any tales juror, than he has
served as such in the trial of many three
eases at that or the last preceding term of the
court I66l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

furnished hv The " orid. was written IN reply
70 Two letters on the situation, received from
On -H-.I..u--
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Arrest of the Bender Murderers.

A FULL CONFESSION BY MRS. BENDER-A
RECITAL OF MURDERS THAT READ MORE
LIKE ROMANCE THAN A REALITY-MEN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN MURDERED AND
BURIED ALIVE.