davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
10 the Pu6Ect

Why not insure yonr property2 See
the cost of.a per diem expense.
Daily cost of insuring 81, 900 at 3 por
cent per nnnum is only "a oents.
At 24 per cont. per annum is only 2 O
At per cent. per annum is only @.
At per cont. per annum is only q O..
At ! per cont. per annum is only2 9.
At 2per oetit for years is only 1888
AT II per cent. for 8 years is only 135 @.
At II per cent. for years is only O.S8 Q.
At 2per ceht. for years is only Lilo.
Dwellings, in town or country, detach.
cd, insura6le at the following rates, Wig.
For ohe year 4 per cent.
For throe years ! por dent.
For five years IT per cent.
Barns and contents, gin houses, balad
cotton, store houses, merchandise, mills
and churches instirablea at ADEQUATE rates.
represent only the very best oompa-
Mos oflong experience and we'll establish
cd character.
JAMES ". LAW,
Agent
nov 22-6m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

THIRTY-FIVE Barrels all grades
Wines and Liquors ut Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
N ElW GOODS.

A LARGE lot of Wheat Bran at
Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

fore, after the style ofold fashioned
books. The signature which is given
to the letter and on the envelope is
Written with a small "i"-Disrueli.
"I rejoice" he writes, "to hear that
your enterprise has been successful,
and that 'Lothair' has gained the sym
pathies of your countrymcn, whose
public courtesy [ have often cXpclicn,-
cd and whose esteem and regard val
lie highly. Baron TauchnitZ writes to
me that Lothair' has received almost
rs warm Il welcome in Germany as in
the States. So he is Il fortunate young
man."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
FRESH Augusta Flour, Bolted
Meal anl Peal Grits, at Donly's.

BOOTS, Shoes, flats, Hardware,
Crockery and Glassware, Wooden~
ware and Willowware at Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

LETIEN FHOM LOhD bEACONStlELDs
"No more than a manager can pre-
dict the success Of q play. For exam
pie, when 'Lothair' was written we
determined to publish 1t. Tho firm
held consultation, and somo Of the
members werc for printing an edition
Of 1900, while others thought that
was too many and doubted whether
1000 would sell. Finally we agreed
to venture with 1900. You may inn
agine our surprise when ftoll'y you that
we sold 10000 copies Of that novel.
We have to thank The Herald for
great deal of this success, for that pa
per gave it a powerful lift III this coln-
try. I have Mr.. Disraeli's letter OH
the subject here in the safe. You may
use itifyoR care to" s.,
Tho letteris dated GrosvemOr Gate,
July z, 1870. Tie style of writing'is
peculiar. Although 1t continues over
the page the name OF the: firm fs writ
ten III the left hand corner ofthe first
page, and the fret word of the sue
ceeding page is given on the one be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

ANNUAL STATEMENT.-Thc follow
ing is statement Of receipts and dis
bursements by the Town Council of
Winnsboro for the fiscal year ending
with the election just past:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

april l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The Telegraph War in the West.
 CHICAGO. March 2.-The counsel for the Western Union Telegraph Company says the published opinion of Judge Dillon in justifca- tion of the recent seizures of the telegraph lines operated by the Western Union and At- lantic and Pacific companies on the Union and Kansas Pacific railroads is based upon er- roneous statements. The Western Union Telegraph Company built, owns, operates and maintains it's own lines on the Union Pa- cifc roads. The railroad company built telegraph line upon it's road, but subsequently leased all it's telegraph interests in perpetu- ity to the Atlantic and Pacific Company. Two of the three wires on the Kansas Pacific road are owned and operated by the Western Union Telegraph Company. The Union Pacific road seized both batteries and the telegraph line of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Compa- ny. The telegraph lines on the central branch of the Union Pacific, St. Joseph and Western, the Denver Pacific and Colorado Central railroads have also been taken from the Western Union Telegraph Company. The Western Union company has procured au injunction enjoining the Missouri Pacific rail- road from interfering with the existing line of telegraph. United States Circuit Court Judge McOrary. at Keokuk, yesterday present ed an injunction restraining the Union Pacific Railroad Company from interfering or meddling with the telegraph lines and wires of the Atlantic and Pacific company, included in the contracts existing between the railroad and telegraph companies, and contin- ues it in force until April 9th, when the case will be heard before him at St. Louis. Under this order the telegraph company will imme- diately regain possession of the lines. Judge McCrary has also allowed an injunction pre- venting interference with the Western Union wires on Union Pacific railroad bridges and the right of way. The case will also be heard in St Louis
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.
The BuchhOIz Case.

Tenth Day of the Hearing-Gathering
 i'm the States Evidence.
 In the Buchholz case at Bridgeport yester- day-the tenth day of the trial-Benjamin Ayres was again upon the stand, being cross examined. He had, with others, s'timed" the distance of Schulte's last walk. Witness was also the man who found the hatchet in the tree. This was on the last day of the for msr trial An article in the Norwalk Senti- nel, headed ''That Ratchet, inspired by the witness, was read in court. Some time was spent on the hatchet subject.
 F. G. Fowler, of Bridgeport, was called. He said he was accidentally in Norwalk on the day the experimental walk between the depot and the Warning house took place, and went with the party. Witness said he would call the gait brisk one, it being 124 steps per minute. The witness corroborated the for mer witness in regard to the time taken in going from one point to another.
 Mary Downey, of Norwalk, was next called. She said she lived in what is called Whistle vile. She worked nearly up to Norwalk vii. lage and always went down the track in going to and from work. She worked on the day of the murder. She stopped on the track to talk with MT. Richards, and while she was talking Buchholz and Schulte passed her. She spoke to Buchholz and said good evening. They then passed on. Buchholz was short said she stopped there talking some five or six minutes. She then went home, and when she reached the house she saw it was twenty minutes to seven. After she had reached the house she washed and fixed her hair, after which she heard the quarter before seven train go by.
 Cross-examined- She said when BuchhoIz
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.

Dramatic Phases of Lynch Law-An
 Outlaws List Of Crimes.
 CHARLESTON, March 2.-On Saturday last 8 one-armed negro named Louis Kinder com mitted an outrageous assault upon white woman named Byrd, near Georges Station, Carleton county, about fifty miles from this city. hunt was organized and the man captured about four o'clock Sunday morning by a mixed white and black posse. He was taken to the scene of the assault and identi- fed by his victim. vote of the posse was taken, and 1t was decided not to lynch him, but to allow the law to take its course. Kin placed in the guard house under strong guard. On Monday morning he was sent to Walterboro' to jail, still strongly guarded. On their way to Walterboro' the guard were overpowered by an armed force, consisting, it is said, largely of the relatives of the wo- man, and the prisoner was conveyed to a SC cluded spot in the woods, where he was kept till night About nine o'clock last night he was again confronted by the woman and again identified He was then taken to the woods, where preparations were made to hang him. At the last moment he confessed the crime, and also confessed to similar crime upon a colored woman in Newberry six years ago. He further acknowledged the killing of col ored girl near Kings Tree last April, and con- fessed to four burglaries and many thefts. At 1O:3O o'clock he was hanged, and after firing volley of pistol shot into his body the crowd quietly dispersed. Kinder was dan- gerous outlaw. who for more than year had been the terror of the neighborhood on which he preyed, and the act ot the vigilants is heartily approved by both the white and the colored residents of the neighborhood
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

and Schulte passed her Buchholz was carry ing large bundle and Schulte satchel.
 Edward Brown, an inmate of the Bridge port jail, was next called. He testified he had seen both Buchholz and Hineman together in Hineman's cell. Buchholz was sewing on pair of overalls which they were making from . sheet. This was in November.
 Cross oss-examined-Hec could not tell the time of this occurrence, but said it was just before Thanksgiving. Witness thought they were making overalls, as they were shaped like them. He said painters were at work there at the time. The witness said he was not in the conspiracy with Buchholz and Hineman to escape from jail.
 George O. Stillson testified that it showed on the Sunday after the murder and remained on the ground until the next March. Witness said he saw the wounds on Buchholz's face on the night of the murder.
 Cross-examined-He thought they were not deep enough to cause much inconvenience from smarting.
 Charles T. Crow, the next witness, said he was clerk of the coroner's jury and took the testimony of Buchholz as given by him when making his statement before them.
 The witness then read the statement of Buchholz as taken at the time and published at the time of the former trial. After witness had read a portion of the statement, the noon hour having arrived, the court took recess until o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fire in am ElevatOr-A Singular COinc
 dence-NexR York Sh0na Rurned.

Fire fn am ElevatOr-A Singular COinci-
 dence-Nevv York Shops Burned.
 LOWELL, Mass, March 2.-About five min utes of seven a fire broke out in the building known as the Elevator building on Western avenue. The fire department rallied prompt ly and the fire was under control in few minutes, being confined to that part of the building used as @ suspender manufactory. The damage is between $500 and $1, ,OOO. It is curious incident that it is the same build ing that Nat Allen was sentenced to-day to four years in State prison for firing two years ago. The building was owned by William w. Morse.
 NEW YORK, March 2. Fire broke out shortly after ten o'clock this morn ing in FarnhaIn & Comstock's blaming mill at Seventh avenue and Twenty ninth street. In half an hour that building and the adjoining factory of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company had been entirely con- stunned and the flames were threatening the remainder of the block on Sev- enth avenue. Stewards carpet-cleaning factory, which adjoins the sewing-ma- chine factory, was flooded with water. The engineer of the blaming mill, Cuban named Kartiz Decarcy, was carried out of the burning building writhing in terrible pains. He was attending to the engine in the base ment, when suddenly the room was filled with flames and smoke. Running to escape death he fell, almost overcome, at the door, and was dragged into the street by fremen and policemen.
 The buildings burned were valued at $40,- 900; insured. The contents of the Domestic sewing machine factory were valued at $10,- 900. Damage to stock, machinery and build ing of blaming mill, $100. .O00, well insured. The mill had front of seventy-fva feet on Seventh avenue, and one hundred on Twen- ty-ninth street, and was five stories high. The sewing machine building fronted 50 it. on the avenue. Among insurances of the Do mestic Sewing Machine Company were the following Hartford, $666. 66 Manufacturers', Boston, $666. 66 Phoenix. Hartford, $1 ,0O0; Equitable, Providence, $500; Merchants, Providence, $500; Etna, Hartford. $2,095.- 2S; Equitable, Providence, $528 82; Mer- chants, Providence, $52s. s2; Fairfield, Nor walk, $528. 82; Franklin, Boston, $666. 66.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINas.

General Todleben has been appointed Gov ernor of Yatta.
 The British Government has decided to re- new the Irish coercion acts.
 There are no new developm ents in the workingmen's agitation at San Francisco.
 At the election held in Drogheda, Ireland, yesterday, MT. Whitworth QiberaD was re- turned.
 A Cabul dispatch says it is believed that Abdul Rahman is advancing on Herat, the in- habitants of which are entrenched.
 It is announced that Persia has abandoned the idea of occupying Afghan Sisstan and Herat, fearing political difficulties.
 In the Reichstag yesterday on motion of Won Bennigsen, the military bill was referred to a commission of twenty-one members.
 A dispatch from Philippopolis saysa serious riot had occurred between some Greek and Bulgarian students, several of whom were in jured.
 Assemblyman Beaunhart attempted to renew the exciting scenes of last week in the Cali fornia Assembly yesterday, but was promptly suppressed by the Speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

each, since the birth of the child, and claims that she was woman of good character
 before the alleged seduction, which was ac- compIished by taking advantage of her
 friendless condition. Miss Raymond has
 been here about four weeks endeavoring to obtain help from Senator Hill. His private secretary and the son of the Senator, Ben
 Hill, jr., district attorney of Atlanta, Ga, the latter having been here on visit for some time, visited Miss Raymond last week to eff feet a compromise, but failed. Mrs. Lock- city, has the case in hand and intends to make it warm for the Senator. The necessary pa- pers will be served on Hill at the Senate cham Der tomorrow.
 Cabinet Questions-A Surplus of Silver
 DOlIars-The SquatteKs On Indian
 Territory.
 WASHINGTON, March 2.-At the Cabinet meeting to-day the importance of the silver question was discussed at length, but with out any conclusions. Secretary Sherman called the attention of the Cabinet to the fact that so many silver dollars were being coined and so few comparatively getting into circulation that the Treasury silver re- serve is filling up rapidly and the gold re- 5oIFo BOAuB 0OWA ao GA pressed the fear that under existing the United States might be forced into single silver standard. The sil- yer certificates are greatly in his way. The people to whom silver is paid will demand certificates immediately, and parties in San Francisco and the West, tired of transporting gold to New York, will convert it into silver certificates and mail them. The expense of the gold transportation is thus thrown upon the department.
 The question of squatter invasion of the h. dian Territory was also discussed by the Cab- met. Information received by the Interior department indicates that the movement is very strong and very well organized. The question came up as to how far United States troops could go in making arrests. It was decided upon that they should be called upon by some officer of the Indian department be- fore arresting would be squatters, the call to partake of the nature of formal demand for troops under the Presidents proclamation. A large meeting is to be held in Kansas City to- morrow in agitation of this raid upon the territory. The Cabinet decided that the Uni ted States civil officers of that city should be directed to appear before the meeting and in form those taking part in it that the move nent was against the law and against the Presidents proclamation and that 1t would oe resisted. Instructions were sent by tele- graph this afternoon in accordance with the above instructions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
asOVEMENTs OF Eks.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Sailed, the Montana for Liverpool Arrived, the Italy from Liv- erpool, the Castello from Havana, the Moro Castle from Havana.
 Baltimore-Arrived,t the Leipzic from Bre- men.
 Philadelphia the Vadsrland for Antwerp, the Hlyrian for Liverpool.
 Boston-Arrived, the Olympus from Liver pool.
 Hull-Arrived, the Marengo from New York Baltimore. Sailed, the Celtic for New York.
 Hamburg-Arriyed, the Westphalia from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Senator Hill Charged with Seduc-
 tiOn-His Accuser Enters Shit for
 Damages.
 WASHINGTON, March 2.-To- day in the Cir cult Court of the District of Columbia Miss Jessie Raymond of Atlanta, Ga, entered . suit against Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, for $10O00 damages. She accuses him of se- duction at the above city in November, 1877. A child was born, which is 19 months old and named Thomas Benjamin Hill She alleges that he has paid her $50 only, in sums of $5
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Stocks closed as follows
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. March 2. COTTON-Firm Uplands, 13 1-16; Orleans, IS g. Is. FLOUR-Dun; State $500 @ $7- 7-50; Ohio flour $5.75@$750 Western, $5.O0@S6.5o; Southern, $5.75@ $500. waEAr-Lower No. ? Winter Red, March, sI.494 bid $1 50 asked; No. Winter Red April, $i.50A @15i4; No. White super-hne sl. .48K@K. CORN-Firm; Mixed Western, spot, 56e5s3; do. futures, 53@56Hc. oATs-Duli; State, 47ke5l; Western, 46K@5oc. per bushel. BEEF-steady; New plain mess, s10.4o@s11.o0. LARD-Firm; steam rendered, S7.70. BUTTER-Very firm; Ohio, 1692ac.; state 2o9 39c. per pound. wHISKEY-Nominal; Western, $1 10. BUGAR-Quist. MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLETM-Dun. RICE-Qu1et. OOFFEE-Quite firm. FREIGHTS-Dull. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dun at 47. ROSIN-Steady at $1 42@52H. TALLOW--Quiet st 7-l6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
MARYLAND.
suffocated in Their RunIks.

SuffOcated in Their Bunlkss
 BALTIMORE, March 9.-A slight fire occurred on the sloop Josephus lying in the harbor in South Baltimore this morning, and when the flames were extinguished Michael Collins and Michael Sullivan, two of the vessels crew, were found dead in their hunks, having been sufocated by smoke. Both bodies were also slightly burned. A coroner's jury returned @ verdict of suffocated while under the infiu- anca of linunr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial oorrsspondsnceo fthe JOURNAL AND CouRIERl

JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. r Wall street, New York.
 March 9. 1880. ) There continued activity in the stock market and an immense business transacted. At the out sat the market irregular but after the first half hour it became strong and advanced all around. The conspicuous features Pacific Mail and the coal shares. The proposed arrangements for oalitor- mia traffic between the Pacific railroads and the Pacific Mail Steamship Line secures to the railroads all ex- emption from low rates and competition and not likely will be turned to speculative account in the stock market far the stocks of the roads cerned As . matter of fact, Union Pacific was higher to-day and Central Pacific advanced to S31 The Van derblt stocks fully sustained, except Western Union Telegraph, and the Gould stocks participated in the general improvement.
 The Bond Market-Government bonds were more active and firmer,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l
 March 2d, 1880. UPSTATE of ELIZA T. SHERMAN, late of New N Haven. in said district, deceased.
 Ordered-That the Executors exhibit their Adminis- traon account to this court for adjustment at the trobats Office in New Haven the 9th dAy of March, 1880, at nine o'clock in the forenoon; and that all persons interested in said Estate may be notified thereof the executors will this to pub lished in a newspaper printed in New Haven cout ty and post copy thereof the sign post in said town of New Haven, SAMUEL A. YORK ma3 2t#
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY,

ELM CITK IMPROVED YOA E SHIRIs
 70 Court Street, New Haven, Cts NTE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub w lie that we enter upon the New Year with full stock of goods before the late rse and gre prepared to sell Shirts at the lowest prices our Wholesale Departm ent will be conducted as usual. Our Custom Department will receive special attension-none but the most skiDfui mecha ions and superior Linens carefully selected TOT our fine trade, will be used. Fine Foreign Edhcy Shirtings-we have placed order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French and lish Fancy Shirtings superior fabrics, embrac ing some three hundred different patterns of the most novel drsigns and choce selected styles The style ot our Shirts represented in the above cut The patent bosom and neckband make it by far the most desira ble it and service Goods are warranted to give of the fabric and style Of cutting at ofice TO Court street, corner of State, New Haven.
 We have on hand few dozen shirts, made of wam- close at 50 and 7B cents.
 ELM CITY SHIRT co.
 f28H GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Committee on Sewers.

 VWSHE Committee Sewers will meet at Room No. II City Hall, at o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, March 3d. and will hear parties interested in the fol- lowing petitions: Petition for 6 in William street, from Frank lin street to Olive street. Petition for and remonBtrance against a sewer in Ashmuu street, between York square and Webster sreet and in Bristol street, between Canal and Ash nun streets.
 Petition for a sewer in College street, from Wall street to Grove street. Petition for relief from assessment for sewer in George street, between Dwight and Day street.
 CHARLES T. MORSE, ma2 2t 0itu Olerk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
5l Church Street, Hoadley's Building,
Respectfully,
A. w. MINOR.

Home for the FriendleSS. YrHE monthly meeting of the managers of the Home
 for the Friendless will be held the residence Of Mrs. Graves, 61 Grove street, on Wednesday, March Sd, at o'clock p. m.
 Ina2 2t A. E. DEWEY, secy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
HOTEI. FOR HALLE.
FOR RENT.

AasA THE we'll known Park House, stock, fixtures, @ail furniture, etc. lease of the property can be MzkA- obtained. For particulars address or call on
 FRED A. DURANT, nnh3 6t* Park House, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
FOR RENT. LOW

AesA BRICK BLOCK house on Prospect street; J2 #iii rooms, modern conveniences. Tenements in MW- wood block on Elm street, opposite Kensington. Also for aale easy terms, houses and lots in good location. HENRY A. WARNER, 114 Church st.,
 mh3 3ts Office with Townsend & Briggs,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
 25O CHAPEL STREET.
 CHAMPA0NES. G. H. MUBrM x Go. JULES MUMM & Co. PIPER HE1DsEICK. MoRT & CHANDoN. NAPoLEoN's CABINET. GoLDLACK.
 CLARETS. PoNTET CANET. BARTON & GUEsTIER. BoUILLAc. EscHENEUB Co. JOUR OWN DIRECT IMPoRTATIoN.) ST. JULIEN. A. D. LAToUR Go. MILWAUKEE LAGER. DILAToUR's SODA. SAUrERNE, BERGUNDY, IMPORTED CoRDIALs, BITrERs, HERRINas CHERRY CORDIAL. FINEST AND OLDEST WINES AND LIQUORS. CALIFORNIA WINES, SHERRY, PORT, CATAwBA, AN- GELIcA, PURE WINES AT MODERATE PRICES. RYE AND ROCK FOR COLDS AND LUNG DISEASES. LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
 aMGH7hAU17M5z<' PAS 25O CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
EVERYBODY
 WANTS THE "EVERYBODY'S FRIEND" COFFEE P0T.
 To be had only of JOHN BRIGHT, 4Os CHAPEL STREET.

NOtice-Public Dumping Ground. FWNHE Special Committee on Purchase of Public N Dumping Ground near Neck Bridge will meet at Room No. 9, City Hall, WEDNESDAY, the Sd day of March, 1880, at 7:30 o'clock D. All parties inter- ested are invited to be present and be heard.
 CHARLES T. MORSE, mh2 2t Uity Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

kz4A THE large, spacious room No. F, 270 Chspe EIE street; high ceilings and roof lights designed A<-3 and occupied by portrait painter for man! years will be placed in fine ord-r for permanen tenant. Also, convenient, wel-hghted double offic in same building. Apply to
 mh3 If JOHN NORMAN Room Il.