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»» til!aim ofne euuurcu 11 iuu^ iw tuumu w »cijhelp himself, and then got a position as clerk in a hanking house in Gottingen. While there he wrote, and submitted to the Russian gov-the crnment, a plan for the improvement of its 1 finances.con-u‘^im B. A hold move for a boy of 19. What was it a * the result ?urch Mr. J. The Czar sent him $3,000 in gold,what M au liCkuowlelt;tgment. * think that was 4 | pretty good, days j What was his next move ?Rut ' Mr. J. After leaving the banking house heiInal-1 casl t'Oout for some business in wcould iuvest his money and time. Alter riod of leisure he found what he deemed a good opening, and took a partnership in anfied at the atrocity of tlie crime, but not thoroughly convinced that Mano was the assassin, and hence they delivered a verdict which did not permit of the judge nwauling capital punishment.Mano set op an alibi, and be certainly proved this much, tnat very late at night he threw himself on some straw in an outhouse at a village distant nine or ten miles from the scene of the crime, and that lm was fouad asleep early next morning in the same place. It was considered almost impossible thatSOImiconees'kniciwiascracy ite innit inAt-liich h • I Mano could have gone home, have murdered ter a ne- 1 ^ive persons, have returned to the outhouse, « ' and have fallen asleep between the time hewas seen to turn in lor the night and the hour at wLich he was aroused the next morn-Berlin publishing house. While in business there be inct Miss Clementine Magnu, thedJaBb,« of . banker., OU' tort- • rorB „gc. Ber«dia »id .batpamuuHDK num. , ,u » j eviilcr.ce against llano*1 T ‘V ISS „iv“ by li. son Beniftilin, l,d ofson.est women of Berlin. He afterward mar-ihh it, rit-d ber, the result being that he changed hisfficialll fall.•, that ward,name and religion.It. Hot did she bring that about Vbe was in bed with his younger brother when his father came into the house iu themiddle of the night, and heard the cr.es of ^wiCilsttiioihittteotP‘sidin:murder. His father came aud looked at him.Mr. J. S?he was a baptized Jow. lo jie pretended to bo asleep, and afterwardplease her he became a Christian also, and, he saw Mano hiding his trousers. It turnedremetnberiug the many kindnesses of the ontlt; however, tknt llernadin bad Ic-r a long my it Land rath ltenter, he took his name as a token tinie declared he kne-sr nothing of the affair, r were °t esteem and gratitude. ; aDj Wf(8 only several months after then 1 in ! K Wbj did be leave Berlin ? | crirae i,Ha been committed that ho told thisMr. J. Because he did not make money ule Mano, considering that he bad been enough to satisfy him. He was restless aud | unjustly condemned, appealed, aikwanted to try some of his schemes, which he | higher 'court has sentenced him to ission-rer the1 now a death onHDirit- was snre would bring him a fortune, if he son s evid-nce. The sceoe in court 1 J A aa! a ctnk«t I . . . • . *___ideed, l thatth1 day before yesterday was most dramatic. The bov Bernadin was ill, a'lt;d had lo becould hot get a start.R. What was the fi»st he attempted ? _ _Mr. J. The getting of all kinds of new* ; p^cd on the bench so that t’o President iestab- ! in the least possible time. It was in 1848 that mi},llt |Kar his replies; he was th. n taken to ►re the be originated this idea, at once realizing the jnry-l»ox, and repeated 1 is evidence iu a immense advantage it would be to the gen- p^hle voice, lie the pohlic, as well as to himself, if be could ■ To the astonishment of the Court he ad-carry it out successfully. In 1840 be went to n,itte,| then that bis cousins, Maurice aud Paris, and there tried to make his idea work M.u,in Mano, bed told him to till the above practicably. He commenced by using pigeon ' s,oiV co„oerning his father. Before the lad caniers between points where there was no conf,i he furthei qm sti -ned he was takentelegraphic communication. ' 'li. What success did he meet with ?Mr. J. Not a great deal. He had many dif-Slanba.lihatlcewJLFjoinalldacePRICESsuddenly worse, nn«l !uul to l»e taken out of ; Comi. Yesterday l»e again made his appear- . anee, and was evidently in a .state of high |heficnlties to Mirmoant, not the least ot which feVer; However, he repeated his story, was lack of the money necessary to tstablish qbo prt.Kj(ient said, ••No one told you to s*\ agencies. Nothing could daunt him, how- *bjsr’ Bernard replied, “No/' President:rw Yorkever. To show you how joor he was during ..Xot c.Vlll the little Maurice or Martin Mano?” this trial in Paris, it is enough to tell that he jiernandin : “No.'* President: “Yesterday,e iner-u men ts on the :1 lahor-iant is , 1 protit j L*rchant jal ccn-jplanters . a lien to takehas told me that his landlord would not let him and Lis wife go out at the same time, because rent was due, and he had no security except their persons.R. Is that the custom of French land- condemned to death, lords?Mr. J. I can only speak for this one. Rut a Defense of tiik Okkesm: 01 tub I sfor-when you said that they had told 3*011 what to say, it was because you were fatigued and suffering from fever V Bernandin : “Yes. M. lc President.” Upon this evidence Mano wasall this time, and under so trying circum- tvsate Mr. Rhett.—The scnrrillous card of stances, the baron supported his poor old Judge Cooley, which caused the duel 111 whichmother. She never knew how' he had to straggle to do it, but thought he was getting I . rich. In 1851, he gave up his Paris business!l ! *1 together, and went to London. He gotquite a number of subscribers iu Paris, and made a little money the last year, but not enough to amount to anjthing in bis estimation.R. Why did he change from Paris to London ?Mr. J. He saw a chance lor auother scheme, which grew out of the same idea ofd debtse mostttempt-courts, oant ol ig pastister in intrustsnews-gathering, but was more limited at first.VldfDub tr . ___4 Z n ...\... t l.A I bu Bliiitap telaHe engaged in what he called the Reuter tele-u“*P°r’ j grams, and devoted to getting commercial icfets 01 j qaotatioM from Bn pftr(S of Europe. He did , i fairly at this, and spread his agencies far and I «ide. Fot eight years he continued to confine himself to commercial matters. Thenmd cityhe vas 1 died, is printed in another column.Cot. Rhett, it must be borne in mind, occupied a peculiar and delicate position in New Orleans. Although a comparative stranger in the cit}\ lie was invited to become the chief editor of its oldest ami most respected newspaper, and from the beginning he has made a gallant tight against the Radical rogues who now' control the State. The Picayune, under Col. Rhett’s management, has not minced words. It calls a spade a spade. 'I bis made it more necessary to show that personal threats could not deter its editor from discharging, fearlessly, a high public duty.Judge Cooley threw down the glove. For his brutal insults there were no legal redress; and public sentiment in Louisiana, warmer by far, at this time, than in South Carolina, left Col. Rhett no alternative save to Shoot
Newspaper Details
Atlanta Daily Herald
Atlanta, Georgia, US
Thu, Jul 17, 1873
Page 1
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Anonymous
CA, USA 17 Sep 2021
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