davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
9 o m s pbeerretttt.

Wtllianl s. goustlin BON 5omsrpae.
Maiu fa9t: SIM 6sr5it 1876 betam Id
enusenbluien eefulst pea sinsm bsftissn
6uitsn, SD ssrlor ben appstit uno mein
5leifa uno 'uurcs bettldserie. Sn 1877
bratte man mid ins 5ospital. Die Nerate
erllarten, td bate Elm God In msiner Gun,
ss BON Der @rSEs sinss baIbsn Dollar
itadss. Soaar Die Nadridt BON msirsm
9oee psrfrsitets fG. SD CAB ale Sof-
nuns aui; ea empfabl mir siu 8reunb
Or. Wtlltam Sails 8alI M
fiir bic aunse. SD ssbraudts cine
6lalde uno gu meinsm Grliaunen wurbs
Id beiier, une bin bsute selanosr, als felt
orsi Sabrsn.
SD lGrebe bies In Der 5oIFnuns, bab
Sober nit franter qunee Webaltstr Or.
Wiltian 9alls @al1am ee.
brouGt, uno Id bin iibsr3suet, bab baI.
fslbe bic Musssbruna beilt. Sd tann po.
iitio bshaupten, bab mir Der BALKAN mebr
0utes srmislsn bat, ais ale Ibrissn Nr.
,sneien ,ulammen, bic Id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
Dis Florence Sftebtineale Der Sin
oerpHeae.

Dia Tforcnce gttebtinsale Der Sins
eerpheae.
6Olsenrss III elm Iussus zines an ben
Deutlhen Neform MelIsnssr in gtam.
berstursb, pa., seldriebtnsn 9riefes:
Gine 0Bobltbdterim.
Sefnst bic 5bure fur fie unb Wrs
Winsom wirb beweiIen, pab fte bic ame.
ritantfhe 5lorentiner Nadtisall Der &in.
Der III. Dapon fnb mir 70 iibsr,euat,
baB mir unlsrsr sup" lebren iperosn
gu iaasn: ,.@eissnet lei Ufrs Winslom" "
neil fe osrlelten bstalFid mar, iiber bis
periope bss 3atnsns unb anbsre Bes
iawsrlihtcitsn fir &ineer tinmes,utom.
men. Otrs yBinslom 9poti na
SYrup nimmt ben &inosrn bic Shmer.
gen uub turirt Dylentrie uno Diarrboe.
ST maht ben Gaumsn sart. tsfrsit Don
Gnt,inbuns unb brinst pas &inb elidliG
iber bic Vsriooe bes 3abnens binwea.
gr ttut ssrabe bas. mas er poraisbt 3u
ttun, glllss uno nitt wenissr. Bir ba'
ben sinmul MrS Winslow ssisben uat
fennsn lt nur purh ibrsn g potin{
SYrup fur &inesr. Wsnu mir hi
Wadt tattsn, piirosa pir 1e ais 5silanl
far bic Sinper binlislsn--was Fe aud
In Der 1bat 1T. Der Syrup mtrb I.
alien @putbstsn gu 25 Gents per Glal9
prrfauIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

frob, iibsrmalttete ibn faf. Das ltebs
&ino In feline Mrme ldliebsne, NIT einsm
lansen 8ub isine refine Stirn berabteno,
ssrmphte er taum gu iassn:
5bue bas. meme liete Seanne! brinss
beine Wuttsr - Slie 81 mir, morssn iAon
uno bu ,uirf sinsm alten etniamen, UNI
fein eisenfs Rinp trauernoen Waane 5roll
uno 6reuoe bereiten.
SD werpe NIT Wama gang beitimnlt ~
blr fommsu entsesnete Seanae NIT srob'
tenn gifsr. Doh taan sarff ru niAt
mebr weinsn, ionpern mubt rsdt frDtlid
fein, nami: aud 7s w!spsr f!6bliA rpiyr
pis ionit. Damn br'nss th Dir aud meins
ft5nsn Mdraenbubsr nit uno leie (te Dir
por uno tu laet mid eafIr IN celnsm
Bude bas Mdraen pun Der prinssfi'n
Slle lslsn.
Nsin, ,nsin risf 0ssr Smboi abwebrsno,
um oann lefort bfruai9eno biu3usulsb'n
Oper bu mu6tef tbr unb mir esn
ShluB oorl'fen = birfsn!
DIE @quipase Der sndoisen 5rau fabr'
loetsn Elm, me!oste In oieism Qusentl'ds
Der 9atai, Der In benz Ginsans 3u benz
Nonbd erlhiensn mar. 81 slsiaer 3stt
hSrte man auf BEN naben &ieswege oaa
Sfai7sln sinss Bassns, Der raia Der Tila
3ufutr.
@stt, se1t, ainser! iprad 9srr Smtol
NIT elmer ansiilihen 5af. llno ou,
pierre, wanpts er iih an ben 9ataien, as=
lstte fe pisbsr auf ben Wes binaus. gr
bate ia erbobsn, benz anabsn, Der nit
iIatlidem 8srsniisen brauf los f&mauite,
bas ssfaatc 6Srbhen In ben Wrm sebanst
unb pransts nun geibs NIT ben Wortsn
fort,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
= E + a 8.

= Sn Qareeo beiBt es, baB grs@ous
usrneur 5unt feline Serbinouas nit Der
Eeras Wtsrifaniiden giienbabn loien
mtro.
= Die 8arfe Nlamo- fubr BON Sal
reltpn nah Bremen eb nit PIT Baunt'
ppnenballen unb 70 Cad Sdienb6rnern
Die Boummolle bat einen 9Dertb bon
$116,25a unb bic SSrner einen iolaen Dor
$140.
- Serseant 8uid bonn 10. GaSalle
rieresimeut in Sort Condo bat lid er=
ido6en. Yon ieinem 8orseieeten ma,
ct zines 0ersebens balber gu Nrreil Bet
urtbeilt wcroen unb bies bate Jpn 70 aui-
serest, baB er Selbitmoro besins.
= Sn 9OufOn iOa nit benz Yaaiiern
ber StraBen besonnen werpen, ipealo es
bsS Wetter erlaubt.
= Sin Sismlid itarfer Suselfurn1
tpitbete AM 9. 3mei Stunben lang in
Yromnmooo. DEM Wei3en wurbe nur
peniS Sdaben 3usefast.
= Dapio WillS, ber Beiter beS ct.
2ouis 9otels in llpalpe, wurbe i'm ocrti'
gen nierifanilden Circus BON einem un-
befannten Manne nit einen Stod iber
ben 9cpf seldlasen. @r nernadldiliste
bic basurd rerurladte Wunbe une beiin=
bet lid ieet in elmer sefdbrliden Sage;
man befirdtet bas Gintreten bon Sinn'
badenfrumpf
= Sn Muffin baben lid bic Sberifia
bes StaateS in Gcnpentirn Suiammense:
fuuben. giner ibrer Seidlulle rerlans1
eineu ldbrliden @ebalt bon $500 fit baa
erfe EanienD Bewcbner ibreS eounlies
uno 500 fiir jeoes meitere Gauienb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
9p1ifiama staats : 9ptterie.

0err s. g. 8lumentbal SEQ. II
Garonnelet=StraBe, Stem Orleans, ber=
faufte Iat Die 3iebung bonn 13. 9e=
aember wieber mebrere preiie, barunter
2oos No. 92,388 bas $4,000, No.
1869 bas $4,000 gemann unb neben
9(pprorimationsnummern nod preiie
bon $1,000, $500, 5000 unh $1OO.
st perfaufte am 10. Sanuar 1882 tpie=
Der 10 preiie. 2ooie fir ieoe 3iebung
Obiger 2otterie f0nnen bur6 6errn
8lumentbal gegen poitoffiee 0aoneD
Sroers beaogen merben. 8itte Mbrelle
unb Nummern Der StraBe genau an=
augeben. 2,2,1Mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
(Gortfsbuns foletel

= Wiit Sansen Bliden betraAtet bic
Wlutter iar blei4es auiebenos idmider
merbenbes Sinh. Wanselbafte @rndbz
runs 1T bic llriade beS unrubisen S4lafs,
oes fraufliden Nusiebens unb ber fteten
unluit, bic man an benz ainee bemerft.
Durd ben idleunisen @ebruud oes Be-
rabmten Griabinittels fir seiunbe Wut>
termild, Neuitaebter's Deutides
Sinbermebl. tpiirbe Der betlasensz
uertbe auitanb bes Sauslinss alsbalb
cine sinltise aenseruns erfabren, wenn
bieie Sllfe nidt etwa idon gu ipat in
Nniprud senrmmen wiro. Sn aaen apoz
tbefen au baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
II TT Att d.

D}einen @el6aftsfreunben uno Dem
Publifum biermit bic 9lnseige, oab i6
mein Waarenlager na6 ber 9oulton=
StraBe, @eorge=8lod, gegeniiber Dem
@ailermerf=Sbop, berlegt babe, ipo i6
MIDI lneinen &unben beitens empfoblet
balte. Sic StraBeneqrs pailiren oeit
Store, uno telepbpnii6e 8erbin6ung
nit Der Stabt lit sur 8equemli6feit
meiner patrone bergefellt. 98aaren
iperben na6 alien Stabttbeilen frei OBJ
geliefert.
Bro1it Neuiabr!
1O,1,1@f s.. 8arbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
e0cm Seinbern ocs MarSisras in Sae.u
Srlcdas4

empfeblen mir fiir etipaige Ginfdufe
BON Supelen bas lett 1S49 etablirte
8ei6dft bes Serrn s. SilientD a
yto. 95 Canal @trabe, gan5 ausorif=
LID. Serr 2ilientbal bat Elm groBes
Sager BON Sumelen, l1bren, @ilber
uno 1ilberplatirten @aaren, 8riqen &c.
uno berfauft su raiionablen greiien.
Seln Guf Elm iolioes, reelles @e16dft
81 betreiben 1T noblberoient uno tpoblz
begrllnoet uno fam man ibm bas groBte
yertrauen entgegenbringen.
10,1 ,tutp2Wf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
grdfosnt g86ite bonn nGornell

prdfioent 8bite bonn pGornell=
College" oer friibere Geianbte in ger=
lin, beipra6 tiirslid) Die Gipiloienitre=
forms6raee uno bemerfte babel, bic
iungen Mdnner bon 6eute ieien bon
einem peroerbli6ea Gpnismus unb gel=
fimismus befaaen. Gs i6eine unter
ibneu Die Nnli6t berbreitet gu iein, Die
politii6e Garriere lei ni6ts gneeres als
ein ipiloes Spiel, Elm Sagen uno Grei=
fen; cine groBmiitbige eble Gelinnune
aber ni4ts Mnberes als 6as Senn3ei'
den Der" 9larren; patriotismRs eine
fabeni6einige 9eu6elei unb gbrli6feit
unb @brgefiibl ieien nit bem politil den
2eben niemals 81 oereiHigen. Sie llr.
fade folder peiiimiitii6er 4nli6ten.
meint 9err Wbite, lei alein in llnIern
geutes6pftem su iu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
Wraifu8 Neeb.

Das er6bte MS Sbsllaser bn
Staet III rasisniss pes Ssrrn 8. Rsse.
Mobsl alsr Irt itno baislba In srSbtsr
@uswatl ,u ben nieorieaen prsilen ,u
tabtn unb In Der 1bat tann ieeer &c.
ihmad bsirieoist wsrbsn. Yarlor. uno
Shlai,immer.Stts famit man BET serru
6. 9lsso ,u 5abr,tprsifen, ba sr feline NlG.
bel brett aus ben srObtsn 6atrilen bes
eanbss bs,tsbt. 6srr Nesb bat au6.r.
benz sinsn srcben 8orratb BON 1sppihen
unb Watten unb uasn In piets Sad Elm.
lGlagenoen Baarsn. Dsr M6bet iraenb
wslhsr Nrt 8etrauht, tbut wobl, fh an
6errn Nttb 3u ntnoen. 0om @swobu.
litifsn bis gum Nasrfeinfsn uup 1tsusr=
ten 1T Naes In ieinsm Stors su fnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

Subjeft berausfelen. ct min ndlls
lid na6 Der Sinri6tung @uiteau's oeF=
len 9ei6nam an einen berfommenel1
llnternebmer berfaufen, ser benielben
alsoann i'm 2anbe berum fiibren mil,
I'M i'm fit &elo ieben su laiien. Sin
Geiet giebt es gegen berglei6en @6euBz
lidfeiten ni6t; boffentli6 bleibt iebo6
beln 2anbe oieie lebte 9emiitbigung er=
ibart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

= gtepaba, tpel6es bereinit eolonale
&ei6tbiimer lieferte, bat i'm borigen
Sabre ni9t 10 biel @rSe genonnen, als
Die S0rberungsfoifen betrugen; lebtere
iiberltiegen BEN grtrag I'M $4,500,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

= Seopille, Der 8ertbeioiger, oes
Observation-Disclosures, 1T Biz jebt oielfad
bebahert worben, BOB CT burd Der.
fpanotidaftli9e GidIi6ten geSulligen
tpurbe, Bic 8ertbeioigung Guitcaus 81
iibernebmen. Snbellen biirfte ct fiA
na6trdglif bod nod ala semeiues
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

GA has warsn fh0ne Stunosu. Nls
i& ,um erRen Wal SOZODONT ss.
br audit unb fas ansenebme arcma i'm
Munbe fiblts, unp als Id Dor ben Spie'
asl trat unp fab nj. RON Gag ,u Sag meir
3atnE,ila ro1ssr, msius i3atns i&0ns'
wurbsn. SD wsret nile auft5ren bas'
i.tb. su ssbrau&en. aae DroSifsn psr'
faufen es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
(Dstrutt Jree WreB bonn I8. San. J

6ehbetmer Bros. ba6sn loeben Elm gar.
loao bon 0eebs Silt gnse Sonic erbalten.
Oisisr Grtifel ssrtaufl fA febr RAID uno
10 mub es aud lein, eenn es 1T pbne 3pet.
fel Der befe artifsl leinsr Irt, Der ie Elm.
sefubrt ipurbe, uno bat ntdt lsinss @lel.
den. 9fur bas tsite Waterial viro ~
Wsscs @tit GDae Tunie Serwanot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10
Gus. Seubprtt.

Shneiber, gde pcn 5oufon II. NaSarro.
ltraBs, emfteblt lih benz publitum BON
San Qntcnio gum Nnfertisen BON Serren=
Slstbunes(!aden. 5erner iibernimmt er
oas Nsinissn unb Barben setrasener
&leieer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

1857 gsminpt In 9sirae, ssn sII0. 400
NJ anfrassn fur assnisn, fowie Staten far
GIubs i0nnsn nur tn Der OfFft In &ssp> Drltans
eemadt mtrbtn.
Dessn Snformatisn pbS 8tfsHunatn fdbrsibt mon
an Ws. u, Daupbin,
gsB Orleans e.
gbwayo waOIe. &stnt. gde 5suftcn u. asauia
Smabs, Gan Antonio.
Nabuss srfdtrt man Bel @rna 2ilds,
ssssnitsr Der pcaoffes, Gan antpntp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

NstbS Silt ges. 1snie rssulirt bic
Gunetiontn Der eineswtios.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-10

Spiepb San0a's @iible
in 9seu, graunfels mablt iebr eutes Rorn.
unc Bst3snmeb! nno oerfauft In srpbeu
Onantitatrn In bic umaeaenb.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21

Owing TO the illness OF Paymaster n. Vedder
at Washington, the troops at Fort Brooks and
St Augustine, Fla and at the Augusta Arse
nal will be paid for December by Paymastel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
A LIFE FOR A LIFE.
ANDERSON JONES HANGED.
Dead In Twenty MInuteS-A RevOlt-
ing COnfessIOn-BraInIn His Vic
tim and Kicking the Corpse to See
If Life Remained.

AUGUSTA, January 20.-Anderson Jones,
colored, was hanged here to- day in the jail
yard for the murder of young white man
named Jno. 6. Harrslson, in a store at Nc
Bean, Ca, on the night of the 18th of De-
cember, 1879. Jones exhibited great cool
ness during his imprisonment, aud went to
the gallows firmly. He made no confession,
and was attended by a Catholic priest.
Jones was dead in twenty minutes after the
drop fell. There was no excitement, the
execution having been privately conducted.
Anderson Jones made full confession to
the turnkey at the jail, whom he eD1oined
to bring up his (the turnkey's) children in
the way they should go. In a note to him
he says the sentence was just, and subse-
quently told how he committed the murder
Jones owed HaTralson seven dollars, and
went to the store ostensibly to pay the debt
He hid an axe upon his person and secreted
It in the store. Harralson, after counting the
money for the day, placed it in his pocket
and lay down on a bench In the back room
OF the store. Jones was In the room play
ingwith Harralson's little dog. While playing
with the dog he slipped the axe behind him
ard struck his unsuspecting victim, killing
him instantly. Jones kicked the body to see
II there was any life In it. He then robbed
the murdered man of $40, wiped the blood
off the axe with leaves, and returned to the
mill close by. Jones led to Augusta, where
he was arrested He said he was willing to
die, and showed no fear as he stood up)n
the gallows. Jones was intelligent and had
literary turn. and he wrote poetry. He
was ably defended by three lawyers. AS
an evidence OF his appreciation, he gave to
one of his attorneys a religious lecture,
covering thirty pages of foolscap, in which
he draws a parallel between the lives of
Moses and Christ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
GUITEAU TO SPEAK.
JUDGE cox GRANTS HIS RE-
QUEST.
The Assassin 10 Have the Floor To-
DaT-seOVIIIess Argument COncIu-
ded.

WASHINGTON, January 20.-Mr. Scoville
resumed his argument to-day. He called
attention to the testimony Of DR.. Hamilton,
and said from the very start be had pervert
ed his testimony and studiously made use
Of the strongest sdjectives, showing the
intensity OF his feelings against the prison
er. He pointed out seventeen instances
where DR.. Hamilton had used strong ad-
jectives where none we're needed. Mr.
ScOville continued to review the evidence,
and was frequently interrupted by District
Attorney COrkhill, and several word passages
took place between them.
Mr.. Scoville continued to discuss the sub
iect OF head diagrams, snd the proceedings
we're becoming somewhat tedious, when
they were enlivened by the prisoner. His
first uttersnce was from some cause post
pOned until half past eleven O'Clock. He
had been busilY engaged in reading the pa
Ders, when he suddenly took advantage of
a pause and called out:
"The District Attorney has run out Of
money. He can't pay these fellows till he
can get an extra appropriation from Con-
gress QsughiDg). They had better have
staid 10 New York. They will 60 home
with less money than they expected
Serves them right"
Mr.. scovfIle proceeded to anticipate the
argument OF Judge Porter, and pointed out
/ to the jury the fallacies Of the argument
which he predicted Judge Porter would
| advance to support the theory Of the prose
| cufiOu and TO secure a conviction.
In conclusion he said: at has often been
/ said that our jury trials are farces, and l
/ have in my practice frequently heard 1t said
/ that the jury system ought to be abolished,
/ because iuries make mistakes; because they
are Influenced by advocates; because they
are Influenced not by justice, not by the evil
dence, but by the last address. But gentle
men, l thank God there was time when
/ my English ancestry stood up against wrong
/ aud injustice and wrested from q despotic
King the right OF trial by jury, and l have
| never vet seen the time when / would wish
/ to see that right abolished. ! feel more
| secure and more safe with this mode
Of administering justice than any other
SO long as iuries are honest It does not re-
| quire that you should have read Kent OF
| Blackstone. It requires that you should
have clean hearts and clear heads, and
above all, that you should be fearless to find
for right, regardless Of what may come, re-
gardless whether your fellOwmen may ap-
prove or not This is what / shall expect
OF you, gentlemen, and believe you vii
do Il. leave the case with you, gentle
men, thanking you for your attention"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. ScOville's address
District Attorney COrkhill withdrew his OBJ
lection to Guiteau's addressing the court
and Judge Cox announced that he would
permit him tc speak, which he will prObabl.
| do Tomorrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
CONFEDERATE ASSETS.
Review of the subject By Judah p.
Benjamin.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-The following
is published here to-day:
THE TEMPLE, LONDON, November %,
1SSl.-My Dear BGrloo: have yours ofthe
18th inst. and have no objection whatever
to give you all the information possess
on the subject Of Confederate bonds, which
some spectators on the stock exchange
have made the subject Of inquiry on rumors
sedulouslY spread that there are vast sums
deposited in the Bank Of England and else
where in Europe. The Confederate Govern
ment never had but two means of raising
money IN Europe. One was by the ex-
port OF cotton, all of which was con-
signed to the house Of Fraser, Trenholm
& Co., Liverpool. The other was q loan
effected through Messrs. Erlanger & Co,
and Schroeder Il Co, the proceeds of which
were all received by Colin j. MacRae. the
financial agent of the government. At the
close OF the war the United States Govern
ment, claiming the right to receive the
assets of the Confederate Government, in
Ftluted suits against Fraser, Trenholm 81
Co
After determined and protracted litigation
Fraser, Trenholm 81 Co. were driven into
bankruptcy, as their whole business was de-
strOyed and their credit broken by the ap-
prehensiOns created in the mercantile world
OF the enormous claims hanging over them,
when they really owed little or nothing, and
1 think the United States ulti-
mately recovered a few thousand dol
lars as a compromise. MacRae proved
in his case that be had rendered
full and faithful account to the COnfeder-
ate Government OF the entire proceeds of
the loan in payment of supplies and muni-
tions Of war to the various cOmmissary and
quartermaster officers In this country and OF
the coupons on the bonds, but he was ready
70 render his accounts over again II the
United States would agree to reimburse him
any balance found due in his favor. This
vas declined. The case is reported in Law
Reports, s Eg: 69.
Poor MacRae, in shattered health, and
with few hundred pounds, the wreck OF
his fortunes, emigrated to Spanish HOndu-
ras, where he sought to earn q support on a
small stock farm, but died in extremely re-
| duced circumstances. The last payment OF
| coupons on the Confederate loan was only
| effected after great effort by means of cotton
| sold through Fraser, Trenholm & Co., az
| all proceeds OF the loan had long previously
| been exhausted. The United States Gov
/ eminent also recovered some supplies
machinery and several vessels, in fact every
| thing that remained from the wreck, and
/ do not believe one penny is to be found any
where in Europe of the assets Of the defunc
| COnfederacv. IL anything can ever be re
| covered by the bOndholders It can only bC
| bY government action In the United States
and you can judge better than If there ii
the remOtest hope of any such action. Your
| faithfully. J. P BENJAMIN.
10 S. II. L BarlOag, Esq, NeaO York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
CHARLESTON FLASHES.
A Woman COnfesses 10 Numbering
Her Husband-COnapse or the
Liquor Dealers Movement.

CHARLESTON, S. c, January 2O.-A negro
woman, named Lizzie johnson, was to-day
committed to jail on the charge Of having
murdered her husband, at Wadmalsw Is
land, on the 11th. On that day the man
was found in his bed with his skull crushed,
and at she inquest the wife testified that be
had been kicked to death by a mule. In
this theory the jury of inquest placed no re-
lance, and rendered verdict of death at
the hands Of unknown persons.
To-day the woman went to a Justice, ac-
companied By her infant, only few months
old, and confessed that she had beaten out
her husbands brains, because he had au-
tempted her life with q razor.
The bottom fell out of the whisky COM
bnation to-day. The defeat of the bill in
the Legislature lsst night acted as a bomb
shell, and today over fifty saloon keepers
wentup to the CITY Treasurer's Office and
paid the license, $500. It is expected that
others will follow suit, as a few days grace
have been granted bY the acting Mayor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
WORRIED PUGlLISTS.
Sullivan and Madden Forced to Fly
from MIssIssIppi.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-The Heralds
New Orleans special says "The bill
brought before the Legislature of Missis-
slppi making it misdemesnor for a man
to train for a prize fight in that State has
necessitsted a complete change of base on
the part of the two contestants for the cham
pIonship now training in that State. As
soon as It became known that such a
bill had been introduced and was likely to
he passed, the alarm was sounded at Bay
St. Louis. Sullivan and Madden at once
moved out in the hottest kind of haste, and
are now resting in peace and quiet at sum
mer garden in CarrOlltOn. H. is their inten-
tion 10 remain there till the fight comes off,
as there is no law that can trouble them
aud no disposition on the part OF the com
muuity there that they should be disturbed.
Sullivan says the fight will come off If he
has to go to Cuba to fight"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
LYNCHED IN OHIO.
One Murderer Hanged, and Another
swung UP and Forced TO Confess.

CINCINNATI, January 2O.-John Wagon
er, who murdered DR.. Briggs, Treasurer Of
the Alice Furnace Company, two months
sgo, was taken out of jail at Ironton, Ohio,
between twelve and one o'clock last night
and lynched in the court house yard by
from forty to sixty masked men. They first
took Bill Seek, the other accused murderer,
and swung him up, whereupon he made a
confession duplicating others not yet ar
rested, aud the crowd allowed him to live
for the present. There is not the slightest
clue to the perpetrators, and public opinion
seems 10 approve Of the lynching.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21

NEW YORK, January 20.-Share specula-
tion opened irregular. The changes, how
ever, were all fractional as compared wi h
the closing prices Of yesterday, except for
Missouri Pacific, which fell off l per cent.
the market in the early dealings sold down
q per cent, the latter for Denver and Rio
Grande, while Richmond and Allegheny
declined 2T per cent. to 3015. A rise of Is
to "a per cent. followed, in which Richmond
and Allegheny, Reading and New Jersey
Central were most conspicuous. In the
early part of the afternoon, under q heavy
pressure to sell, decline was recorded.
ranging from d to 2A per cent,
the latter for Denver and Rio Grande,
New York Central, New Jersey Cen
tral, Western Union, Texas Pacific and
Wabash preferred being also prominent in
the downward movement. Subsequently
the general list recorded further decline
of q to 4 per cent the latter for Union
Pacific, but in the late dealings the market
made rapid advance to the close, selling
up % per cent, the latter for Reading. New
Jersey Central, Texas Pacific, Union Pacific,
New York Central, Denver and Rio Grande,
Lake Shore, Erie and Michigan Central
were also prominent in the advance. The
market closed strong. Sales aggregated
"a 600 shares.