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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL 1.-THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIII.
MINGTUN AND BRANDYWINE," TAT Will
mington, In the State Of Delaware, at the
close OF business on the LIST day Of July, 1882.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11
HOW THF

4 LONDON, j
|the Daily Tel
|dents on B
steaner Quin
plans fought s
behaved mag
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|ClOSe to her.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

recovered few thousand dollars, na n coin.
| promise, Mrlinp proved In liq case that ho
had rendered nfill and faithful account ~
I tho tOnicdcfato government NJ the entire
/ proceeds ~ The loan IN payment NJ sup.
plies and munitions ~ war ~ various com
misarint and qunrermnstcr9 officers. In
this country, and Of coupons on
bonds, but he was willing to render his No.
count over again II the United States would
ngree 10 reimburse him any balance found
IN his favor. This was declined. The case
Is reported In the law reports, Sth u. g., 90.
Poor Mcliae, In shattered health, with few
hundred pounds, tho wreck Of his shattered
fortune, emgrated to Spanish Honduras,
where he sought 10 earn support on u
small stock farm, but he died in extremely
reduced circumstances. The last payment
Of coupons on the Confederate loan was
effected after great effort by means of cot
ton sold through Frazer, Trenholm & Co.,
as all proceeds of the loan had long pre-
viously been exhausted. The United States
government also recovered some supplies,
machinery and several yessels-in fact,
everything that remained from the wreck,
and do not believe that one penny is to be
found anywhere in Europe of the assets of
the defunct Confederacy. If anything can
ever he recovered by bondholders it can
be only by government action in the United
States, and you can judge better than | if
there is the remotest hope of any such ac-
ton.
Yours truly. ]. P. BENJAMIN.
To S. L. NJ Barlow, Esq, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

geyefnl members opposed the amondmon
offered yesterday by King NJ Louisiana
| dving ~ the Committee ON the Improve
| mem,of lie Mississippi River Tie snm'
figlit 10 report appropriation bills Tor thnl
lions now has. Finally KIM
withdrew the amendment, giving
warming, however that he would watch the
Committee on Commerce, to see how the
promises now made 20 consider inirlY the
needs Of the Mississippi Valley would be
Kept.
randall fayornga proposition to increase
committee membership, said the growth Of
business in Congress had kept pace with
the growth Of all the interests OF the cOun-
try 10 illustrate that, he gave the num-
Der of bills introduced In the last session of
Congress and commencing with 400 in the
FOrtieth Congress and increasing regularly
each Congress until the number at the
present Congress would probably exceed
10000 the number up to date being 3,203
Joyce, OF Vermont, moved to re-
commend the report and pending
amendments to the Committee on Rules,
and the House proceeded to vote by yeas
and nays on Joyce's motion, and il was
agreed to-yeas, 1859; nays, 90,
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole, Haskell, of Kansas, in the chair,
and took up bill to appropriate $1,000 for
packing, transporting and arranging GER
tain agricultural and mineral specimens re-
celved by the Agricultural Bureau from the
Atlanta Exposition.
After short explanation by Valentine,
of Nebraska, the bill was passed.
Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
That Confederate balance.

NEW YoRE, January 2O.-The following
was published here to-day:
TEMPLE, LONDON, November ., ISL
Ny Dear Barlow;-I have yours Of the 18th
inst. and have no objection whatever 10
give you all the information 1 possess on
the subject Of Confederate bonds, which
some SPECTATORS on the stock exchange
have made a subject Of inquiry,
on the rumor sedulonsly spread abroad
that there are vast sums deposited in the
Bank of England. and elsewhere In Europe.
The Confederate Government never had put
two means q raising money in Europe
one was By the export 81 cotton, al Of
which was consigned % The house ~
Prayer. Trenholm A Co. Of Liverpool. tie
either was Joan effected through Messrs.
Frlaurer a Co. and Shredder x
Co. the proceeds Of which we're
an received hv Collin Mrlie1.
Firancial AGENT Of che Government A.
The clos. Of the war. the United states Coy
erumeuf. claiming tie rirht 20 rscelre the
entire ss.afs nf The Confederate govern
rurr.f. instituted suits against frazer. Iren-
holm A Co. and nsaint Mekae, Af.er DE-
terrnined and urgfraga,d litig9ti0n. frazer,
Trenholm A Co. were driven INTO
bankruptcy. a. her whole bus
ness vas destroyed and their credit bro
ken b. The nTTrt1ension created in
the mercantile VOID q tie result
II the enormous elair1s hanging Over them.
uhen they really oufd 1.-THE o. Nothing
and think The Uni.e1 states ultimately
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

ATLANTA, GA, January IA fire broke
out about 1 O'Clock this morning in the five
story candy and cracker factory Of L.
Block. Owing TO a lack Of water the flames
gained ipid Roadway, and soon spread 20
all adjoining building. Seven buildings
were destroyed, and loses on stocks and
buildings will aggregate half million do
lars. The principal losers are
as follows Joseph y. Brown.
bulldogs, $685. 900; insurance, $4,000.
Harry Jackson. building, $4,000.
insurance, $4,000 Wilson House. owned
by BENJAMIN Wilson. e3j COO insurance,
$4,000. w. VI. Simpson, building. insu
rance not known. Mrs. y J. Dcnuey,
building. $1,000. Insurance uIt known.
Block & Co. candy factory, loss 0n stock.
s15 OD1; insurance s-urNu Howard. Wood
& Co. tobacco, stock SD uu, covered by
insurance. Wellhou.e a Son, paper bags
stock so 00e insurance silOJp. John
Stevens. paper bags. stock su.Wb. insu-
rance, $1,000. John Stevens. groceries stock
s21OpO insurance not known. l.. kuhn a
Co. liquor, stock $1,000; insurance not
known. John X. Merchant, grocer, stock,
$1,000: insurance. not known. Benjamin
Bro-. stock and insurance not knOEn.
Campbell 4 Johnson, liquor $500. insur-
ance. 5000. w. {. NeH 4 Co. soap.
stock. 5000. no insurance. A. Haas
a 10, provision brokers. loss slight.
Bradstreets' Commercial Agency occupied
Brown building and Y q. Dun a Co. occu-
pied the Jacks IN building: both were de-
stroyed. There we're many Other small
losses. The fire was not subdued for three
hours. during which time il had a full
sweep a. an the buildings IN the locality
where the fire originated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
Buried tho IIatChet.

RICHMOND, January 2l.-The Dispatch,
Thursday, published an article from the
Philadelphia Telegram regarding the
strange proceedings of the Legislature in
connection with the smallpox. Delegate
james A. Frazier. of Rock Bridge, attacked
The Dispatch for this publication, saying in
the >. course of his remarks
For years it has been we'll
known whenever the Dispatch wants
to say anything particularly mean OF those
who happen to differ with the editor, it
avoiding personal responsibility" Fra
Tiers remarks were published in the Wing
yesterday. and this mornings Dispatch
reproduced the paragraph above quoted
and supplemented it with the following
I'VE have only to say that James
Frazier anticipated that a breach
OF the peace would certainly follow
such language" Warrants were issued for
the arrest of Captain w. f. Drinkard cdi-
tor of the Dispatch, and Frazier. About
II Il. m, Drinkard was arrested in his sane
tum, and, while in the counting room OF
the Dispatch, arranging Tor some
one to accompany him to Magis-
trate, Frazier came in with his
friends. He was placed under
arrest then, but says there was no necessity
of it, as he had come to offer IAN explanation.
He then in the presence of friends so modi-
fled his statements as to satisfy Captain
Drinkard, and the latter withdrew his cpl
tibet of liar, and settlement having thus
been reached both parties were released
from custody.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

CATLETrsBURG, KY, January 2l.-The de-
fence this morning tried to disprove Meals
testimony that Craft and he met and con-
suited on the morning ofthe Gibbons MUIR
der near Ashland Cemetery, The effort OF
the defence was to prove an alibi for Craft,
There were, however, three or four hours
OF that same morning in which the testi-
mony fails TO establish Craft s
whereabouts elsewhere than in
consultation with Neal, and committing
crime. There are several hours difference
also in the testimony as to the time of day
Neal was at his father-in.law's. The aim
of the prosecution is TO show that Neal
went Immediately from this consultation to
his father-in-law's. The defense gained
slightly yesterday afternoon by proving
that three men were seen consulting near
the spot where Ellis says the murder er met
him. The defense closed at 1l:3O this
morning. The military were aroused about
10 O'Clock and brought out to headquarters,
armed, by a false alarm.
Mrs. Judge Elliott, wife of Tom Buford' s
victim at Frankfort, has been here for some
days, advising mob law.
Court reCOnvened at p. m, with the usual
crowd present. The prosecution occupied
n considerable portion of the session in i'm
peaChing the testimony of the MaySvile
prisoners and other witnesses of this place,
who had been in the pcntontiary. Their
rcbuttai testimony greatly strengthened
their case. The testimony was all in at 3
o. m. and the court adjourned till Monday,
when argument will begin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

SAN FnANu-co, January ia dispatch
from Seattle, Washington Territory says:
James sullivan and William Howard were
arrested yesterday for the murder Of Geo.
G. Reynolds, whom they Waylaid and muir
dercd on Tuesday night. The prisoners
were taken before a magistrate Yesterday
for preliminary examination. The evi-
dCnCe Of guilt was most conclusive. At the
close Ofthe examination committee Of safe
~ forced their way into the court room
and OverpOwered the officials took
sullivan and Howard a short dis
tnncc from the ouurt-h0use and
hanged them. Their bodies we're left sus-
pended and a crowd. numbering 900. ur0-
ceeded 20 the county jail and, nyerTi1a eriua
the guard. theg broke down the door 81 the
cell in which Benjamin Payne was confined
Tor the murder q a police oficrr Payne
vas taken 90 the place where iha 1uiies o
sullivan and H0Hlrl ar-e sus-
PENDED and there lnrHI Aher
hanging flr some time. |e hllies
were cut down and given f0 crrus- TIE
committee If safety hare issued o notice
that persons guilty rf highway robbery in
this city viii sufer the death penalty in a
summary manner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
MeNicnnIlrilrnnd NeMs

CITY OF MEXc January PA conces-
sion has been saAnted to the Mexican
s'uthcrn Railroad as TO the settling Of
colonists along its road. The government
will pay $500 per family. Not less than 500
families must be settled during the first
i've years, and 1900 during ten years.
Thrco-hlths of those colOnized must be
Europeans. A company is negotiating for
the purchase OF the Tehuacana Railroad.
General Grants former offer for the Morales
Railroad is now accepted, but the purchase
has not been concluded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

wAsHIsGr0y, January 20.-The National
Board Of Health to-day declared smallpox
10 be epidemic in The United States. and is
now occupying itself in deyisinr measures
10 protect the country against tie disease.
NoRF0IE. Va. January 9-AbJuf
thirty-three cases ri smallpox are reported
in Portsmouth and suburbs. Thus lar Tire
disease IL confined 10 tie C1.1red p1ruls
ton. A c0l0r-d seaman died from the dis
ease ten days nr1. and THE c1llrod people
not knovins =. ne smallpox. gave him q
large funeral. and so spread the c1ntaEi1n.
Stringent measures 90 vaccination are be-
ing taken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

DtrvuIE. Va Januarv Zl-Tbe su-
p-erne Court of Appeals has susained the
act of TIE Hastings Cour and Circuit
C1urt % sr,1ttsyirania. under uii1h Doek
VIZ Pit vii De burg. unless fhe Governor
irrrrrzrs. Dr. FehrurrV inr Wr1if in q
frif ffrueau Iue Mrirlf auI Austin A.
kins cd q rlrufrr Store rushed irfr erIri
Killed 4 g. Arthur HrrIf WIS frH
guilty OF murder .f. fIlr 1lusrirrs rnr-f ard
writ ID error uar Refused ir tle C-eui,
nrur
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Nsw YohK, January ~ Tho ifemidB
NoW orleans special says Tic bin brought
brfofe the LegislatureofMlsslssippi making
II q misdemeanor Tor man 10 train for
prize.Gght In that State has necessitattd
q complete change of baso on the part Il
the two contestants for the championship
now training In that State. As soon
as IL became known such
bill had been introduced and was
likely to pass, the alarm was sounded at
Bay ST.. Louis; Sullivan and Maddenat once
moved out in the hottest kind Of haste, and
are now resting In peace and quiet ut
Summer Garden, Carrolton. II is their in
tention to remain there until the fight
comes of, as there is no law that can
trouble them and no disposition on the part
of the community here that they shall be
disturbed. Sullivan says the fight will GER
tainly come on, if he has TO go to Cuba to
fight it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
The Snali-PoX.

CHICAGO January 10.-Dr. DeWolf,
Health Commissioner of this city, says that
unless the people protect themselves by
vaccination, smallpox will be rampant
here, and not woman or child will be safe.
Chicago has enough cases of its own but
the neighborinG towns and States are doing
their best to increase them. Yesterday
seven tramps were broken OFT and covered
with the filthy disease, They came from other
cities and walked into the health office.
Last night Joseph Alderman, who arrived
here by way of New York from Germany,
by steamer, walked into the health office
with a very bad case of the disease. He
was sent to the pest house at once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
Another CrnnI.,. Work.

LANCASTER, KY, January l9-James r,
Wilmot, a farmer living near here, on the
night Of the 18th killed his father, aged -
years. AIs wife. and iNu daughters, aged ~
and 10, in their beds. and then hung him
self in his barn. lie had used a new, sharp
AK. He attempted to shoot q son aged
20, but the latter escaped and ran
for his life. Another son. aged 5.
was rescued by a lady, who was aroused
and. discovering the murdcrer's intention,
took the little fellow in her arms and
escaped. The older son aroused the
neighbors. butthcy were unable toentcrthe
house until daylight. Wlm0t was In good
circumstances. but possessed an insane de-
fusion that hc and his family would die OF
starvation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
A Boiler Explosion.

CtNuNNATI, January 2O.-A Commercial
special says. The boiler Of a saw-mill ex-
plodcd to-day at East Liberty. Logan
county, Ohio, killing Albert Grouse. job
Eycung had his right leg blown off. and IL
s thought he cannot recover Captain
smiths skull was fractured. and hc Is in
dangerous condition. e. T. Hun. master
mechanic from the establishment OF >. A.
Fay a. Co, OF Cincinnati, who was suprrin-
tending the putting In Of new llu8-saw,
UaI his leg broken. 4 number of other
persons were slightly injured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

siotkiioidofp Tho lizard consists NJ
m r'I 'IHT'Wnii9 %"SSa' ". ~ oflII'a5'. 81
Santa fo, n. A. Manlanofs. NJ Lns Vegas.
a. q. Wheeler, Albert A Robinson Goo.
u. Peck. Edward wilder aud a ~ John.
son, NJ TOpoka W. H. Strong. ~.
r. Burr aud Alder Shear, Of BIs-
ton The roads 10 be- built ore
ot varying Lengths and will penetrate
the richest mineral regions. one route,
called route No. /. Is from Socorro 10 the
northern extremity Of the Magdalcne
thence TO the ella river and
rtory. IL will be 23O miles in length and
will have several branches, one of which
will run to Cuchillo, Nigro, and to Robin
SON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
The Gibbons Mu derer's Trial

CATLETTsBURG, KY, January 10.-Mrs,
Simons and Mrs. Carhill were examined az
the Gibbons murder trial this morning,
They said they saw three men the morning
after the murder and recognized them as
Neal, Craft and Ellis. They were standing
very close together short distance from
the cemetery, which is about half mile
from the Gibbons house.
Mr.. and Mrs Compton were then eX-
amincd. Neal called at their house a few
nights after the murder; he appeared scared
and would look at the door at frequent in
tervals Neal was offered an overcoat when
he spoke of going home, but refused, stating
il would be a bad thing to run with.
Every witness examined yet clinchcs the
truth of Ellis confession. The prosecution
will finish the examination Of witnesses to-
day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

CmcAGo. january 2.-Presijeut Strong.
Of the Atclison, Topeka a sauia Fe
Road. has Just returned fiom View Me1ico,
and il j. nos learned that q rfii lzsal
railaav scheme has been organized in VIEW
Mexico. Incorporate papers have 1een
filed 40 Santa 7 The scheme cHrreu-
ulafes the cont -urfiou 81 rtf-rl 7f ~
rrilra1is in f'fr sJlfhern portion ul Yea
MeHico. tributary Or lle lfchiall. To-
u-kn q ~nrta Pc EuaL Fhe
nafne Of flc new Cu-T-lr-filH De-
the New MrEic1 Railroad Cor elr-
tighten diffrfut roads are rrurilel ln
the c1rf,nraf Hn r.rrer-. and each d obese
las vlrirus s!luchFs- re- lururrIr ire
Ia. y. IDul1. r a.. Wheeler. ferr-H %
PecE, y. WILDER and A. A. HurF
Tie c0mrnur has crUitll gucE
oil 81 nrIg0 which TIE rrti eIes
s-rfe ! rnf nare han g. refui-t7 f1r fhe
r.u-rsr-a Of aru.frraf ilr the variuus lines
ii tn sVs-em % Ifis sum tl.fii - hsre
already been srlI-crited- The aiairs ri
the c1fuuanr are 20 BE- r1ltrDlled b e
Boar1 q Directors c1nslstinz o. me
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
West Indian Adyices.

HAVANA, January 2l.-Advices from
Santa Domingo to the 18th inst. state that
peace prevails throughout the republic.
The revolutionary leader, General Tamoteo
Ogando, has been captured. He will UNI
dergo trial and doubtless be executed.
The authorities of SANTANA have offered
the commander Of the American steamer
Dispatch all the aid he may require in
making his surveys in the waters here.
Advices from Port an Prince OF the 18th
inst. state that five armed men were
recently found hidden in the Executive
Mansion. They declared they had been
sent to assassinate President Solomon.
Forty persons supposed to be implicated in
the plot were arrested in consequence.
On the night OF the 18th inst. seven armed
men seized the Governor of the town of
AuXcais and carried him to prison, but 4
guard captured them on the way. The
next morning they were condemned and
executed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

ST. LoUIs, January IA special from
Clinton. Missouri, says The house Of
George &. smith. at Lewis. five miles north
1rhcre, was burned at 9 O'Clock this morn.
ur. and five ut the inmates persisted.
Elizabeth smith and Rachael. cloh aged f..
Ella. aged d. Theodore lrel lb. and o. U
mother. aged 90. The fire o. supposed fn
have started from the clothing hanging
1v the kitchen stowe or from coal 90 sN-
piosion Mrs smith was lrst f1 awaken.
when She aroused her husband. who made
bis escape with o. little rid Of ur'-hb0r
who was staviug there i1r the night and one
90 his own daughters. aged about yp1r-
smith and daughter were seriously burned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
Weekly Statement.

New YoRK, January 20,-The compara-
tive statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports for
the week, 95,OlS; same week last year, 1897
81; total receipts to date, 3,75o,37l; total to
same date last year, 3,793,6i5; exports
for the week, 81, 95i; same week last year,
1875, 1872 total exports to this date,
l ,s2O,5S4; same date last year, 2,316,159
stock at all United States ports, 1859, 2i6;
same time last year, so, 72j; stock at inter-
Tor towns, 199,4ll same time last year, g.
800; stock at Liverpool, 597 900; same time
last year, 10000; stock of American ahoat
for Great Britain, 20i,C00; same time last
year, $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

NEW York, January OR, G. Dun e.
Co.'S Mercantile Agency and their ninety
branches report business failures of the
seven days as 1877 Western States, 81;
Eastern, 10; Southern, 81; Middle, 80; Pa
C fic 3, and New York city, Is. The only
important failure in New York is that of
Wright q Reed, importers, who owe $50, 600
and have nominal assets of $1,000. Failures
in the country, particularly South NRd
West, are among more important class OF
trades than usual and indicate that the UNI
seasonable weather which has prevailed
most of the winter is beginning to tell, both
on sales and collections.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

New York January 20.-The Times says
of the arrest of John G.. Thompson, tele-
graph operator formerly in the Superin-
tendents office at Mobile, from which place
he is alleged to have absconded with from
$4,000 to $4,000, that the prisoner at first
objected to being taken out of the
State Of New Jersey without
the necessary extradition papers, but final
ly consented to accompany the officers
without any formallty He was utterly
pennless, and the officers weress compelled
to pay for his supper To Inspector Byrnes
Thompson admitted his guilt, ut said the
total amount of his embezzlement would
not exceed $1,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

WAsHNGTos, January 2l.-Senor Elmore,
Peruvian Minister, having inquired as to
the truth of the statement contained in the
dispatch from Burenos Ayres, dated the
18th inst, that treaty of peace had
been concluded between Bolivia and
Chill, and that the conditions were that
Bolivia should surrender her territory
along the coast and break off rela-
tons with Peru, to-day received
a cable dispatch, dated Lima, Janu-
airy 10Th, stating that the alliance
between Peru and Bolivia still continues
Mr.. Elmore has also received Information
that Bolivia has recognized the consti-
tutional government of Calderon.