davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Juan a la Rsdios v,s cognsant Of the whole trans
action nasmuch ss that friend Of H. having taken the
re the ship which might attract the attention Of the
cruiSors from good natured Jose Maria told By the
Lieutenant Governor II he did net mind his affairs,
and speak less about the ssvers he would send him to
General CAned0.
The burning Of the vessels after the Decentralization Of
the negroes have been effected would appear to be new
in the system Of slave trading and only &C
count for 1t from the fact that secrey has been
nculcated among the slave traders The when
have from time TO time been made 10 the Herald OF the
conDvance of these authorities with re,hsss dealers
in human beings consequently the 1orId VIDE crcu-
lation Of their shame and above all, the publication
of the correspondence this subject
between the British and Spanish governments has
fear Of British revenge reprisas if they continue
their present dishonest course For thus reason,
also am somewhat disposed to believe there may be
some truth in remarks which hear made all
Sides that this sbomipaoe traffic cannot much longer bs
continued and that the slave traders themselves
consider they upon their last legs This viii not,
however make the less vgilant and General Cansdo
may rest assured that all nfractons the law of this
kind which may come under our notice as also the con
nvaDce of the authorities instead Of has hitherto
been the case being merely oonled to the wharf At
Havana to serve as gossip to entertain passing hour
these aaous facts shall in future bs seat abroad to
BE- commented upon and merit the just indignation of
the world at large.
In the meanwhile, l would earnestly recommend his
ExceeDcy instead of causing mock TO be made
his pretended efforts discover hs parties Concerned
in the recent disembaIkaops of negroes from the Lady
Suffolk and other slave ships TO with a lttle
honesty of purpose and not aos himself wlogly to
be blinded BY the shallow reports made for him by
those entrusted with the 1t is perfectly
notorious here that all the low boarding hou es,
within few doors of his Excelencys palace are filled
with sailors recently arrived the Lady suffolk add
other els with negroes the OF Africa IL
is therefore very easily to be ceived that his Elk
ceency reay in earnest 10 his desire t. convict the
guilty parties who well known have been
cerped in the Lady suffolk evidence sufficient could at
once be obtained from these sailors but 20 far from this
being the case the sailors themselves have all arrived
here duly provided with gover1men passes as tram
egal voy age notahsta nciug which thes do not deny
that they last from Africa the Lady Suffolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
More Horrid Murders.

Il has become our painful duty to give an account
of two, and we presume three, new murders COM
mitted in this county. On the afternoon Of Tues-
day last man by the name Of George Lake, clock
range, brutaly murdered two Of his children aged
two and four years, by choppng them almost in
pieces with an axe he also knocked his wife down,
and struck her on the head with the axe, woundng
her so seriously that there is no chance for her
coyery. AS nearly as we can get the facts they
as follows
He first knocked down his wife with the axe, and
then struck her blow with it on the head he next
seized the Oldest child. and dashed it on the door
sill with force probably sufficient to kill it, and
then with the cut it horribly, almost in pieces
then went up stairs and seized the youngest child,
which he threw out of the window, and chopped it
as he did the other with the axe rendering the ira
gedy altogether of the most horrid that has ever
occurred in this county
On hearing Of the awful affair the neighbors turned
out in force to take him. and found him at his house.
still armed with rifle, pistols and sword, declaring
he would not be TAKEN and threatening death to any
who dare approach him. But after some consuta
taken by other means, when one of the company
fired and sent charge of coarse shot into his shout
der, which brought him down, and forced him
to surrender After an examination, he was
brought here on Wednesday and lodged in JAIL
where he remains to await the demands of justice
dusrous habits heretofore much attached to his wife
and children but Others say he was the reverse and
a man OF the most malevalent and ungovernabe tenn
per. He had previously been in our jail, charged
with attempting to murder his brother-n.law by
shooting at him with rifle. We have heard no
cause assigned for the triple murder with which he
now stands charged, and which we understand he
cOnfesses.
His wife has since died of the injuries she received
-POnghkeepsse Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
MAKITIBE isTELLsGEKCE.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Cherokee Baxter New Orleans Iitb ard
Havana l4th Inst, with ltO passen gers 10 Robe
-Four days IL hours from Havana June 49, lat 80 Is N
Ion 10 20 W passed ship Joseph Holmes from New Or
Ship Sarah parinton (of BATH Bslchen, New Orleans
20 days 20 Whitlock
Ship St Louis, Denis, New Orleans. 10 Gays with Sc
passengers, TO Nelson SON.
BeJk stephan (Brem), Rox, Bremen 40 days with 22l
passengers, to Meyer stricken.
Bark Welkn Glover, New port Wales 81 days. With IL
passengers, 10 Buck n Co May %, lat as Ill lon
rs ship Connecticut from Live pool for York.
Dne to
Brig Kunnigunde (Brem), Lorenzo, Bremen, AZ days,
with lC6 passengers to DunscoWbe n Bs,notof
$50 pa,ser gers, to j G Bechtef
Brig Edward Rswey Trinidad de Cuba, % days to Mel
Brig Harp (of Bath), KiEwan Ponce. PR IS days to
Brig Olsron (of Camden. Me) Pesdleton Gsza, Cuba,
May 20. 10 II Sanford. May 81 John Hsnlin seaman
killed by the topmast stidding sail boom falling from
alot he was native of jersey Eng May 2s lat II II
lon ~ 65 spoke bark Eagle, from Philadelphia or Trni
Brig Curtis (of Hauing.cp Curtis Great Iuagus 20
whaling ship syph (of Farheven) Gardner % Gays ftou
st Thomas cruise; 18th, HAtteras bearing NV Is
miles vessels masts broken of supposed part OF
Brig Iabea (of Boston), Eickerson Nayaguez, PR, 10
days to Crosby 4 Eassett
Brig SaysntlBr), Mills Nova Scotia 12days to master.
Schr Levi Rove lot New Haven't Townsend Esuthera.
days to Eneas HutchiDs June H. Lat 80 Ion 26 II
spoke bark Junietta hence for Laguna.
Schr British Queen (Br). Johnson Eeu.hsra, 10 days
to EDeas Hutchins
scnr Arctic (Br), Saunders Abacoa, days, to c
Ackerly.
schr De dsmona, Chapman, Matagorda So days.
schr William Tysen, Jones, Beracoa IL days
scbr 4 Rogers lot New London) Rogers, Hsrbor
Island, days, to Ackerley.
Schr Waterbury, Cfamer Wilmington, 6 days.
Schr g Smith, Nichols, Wilmington, d days.
sohr West Wind, Burnett, WILMINGTON days.
Schy Cora. Rue WashjnUtnn NJ d.ya.
sohr Pacific, Farrow, Washington, NC, days.
Sohr Wake Briggs Wilmington, o days.
scnr HSmth, Wyatt, Wilmington, 7 days
Schr Abbott IawTepcs, Ansn. Bostoz, days
ScAT River Queen. Giinle., Boston. as.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
Railroad Intelligence.

WABASH VALLEY RAILROAD.
A meeting of the stockholders of this road is to
be held in New York on the first Monday in July
for the purpose of electng directors and taking
such measures as may be necessary to commence the
work. The road is very important one, connect.
ing Bloomington and Terre Haute.
ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD.
At full meeting of the stockholders at Charles
ton on the 9th inst, highly gratifying statement
of the condition and progress OK the road was pre-
scented. A sale of bonds had been effected, which,
with additional individual subscriptions by capital
lists in New York, to the amount of half million
had placed ample means at the disposal of the com
pany for the vigorous prosecution of the work to
completion. The president and officers of the COM
pany were at Terra Haute, on Thursday. for the
purpose of putting the bridge over the Wabash I'M
der contract,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Bay Union towards the North American Phalanx
But the Union has great advantage in point OF oca
ton, being easy Of access to New York with water
communication; and 1t Is thought that BY conduct
ing all its affairs in common sense way, and doing
business strictly upon the cash principle, the stock
will always be kept up o,par
The founders OF the Union believe that many
branches of business may be carried on most advan-
tageousy here and that the best class OF mechanics
will find their interest and happiness promoted
by joining them. Extensive shops will be erected,
and either carried directly by the corporation or
leased, with sufficient steam power, 10 companies OF
its own members The different kinds OF business
will be kept separate, and every tub left to stand
upon its own bottom. They aim ut combination, not
confusion Every man will have pay for what he
does, and no man is to be paid for doing nothing.
Whether they will drag the drones out, If they fnd
any, and kill them as the bees do in spring or wheth
er the clerical feryman will be directed to take them
out in his boat and tip them into the bay what will
be done with them, cannot say. But the creed of
this new community seems to be, that Labor is
praise" In religious matters the utmost freedom
exists and every is left to follow the dictates of
his own conscience.
Ground has already been broken for one section
of the block Of houses; stone shop sixty by forty
feet, two stories high, designed chiefly for carpeater
ing work has been commenced; and pier Is in the
river so as to afford landing, only few rods from
the workshops, for steamboats, and vessels.
Some enterprising young gentlemen in Philadel-
pha by the name OF Pennock (Quakers, BELIEVED
nave purchased an adJOlhlng lOL, WIN view OF
coming here and erecting saw mills. and carrying on
large lumber business.
The beautiful Dove of the Phalanx, whose mar
riage with tall young gentleman from the West
was graphically described by your Phaanx cores
pondent, is here with her mate. believe they are
building nest
M. Arnold has son who gives promise of dis
tinguishing himself artist He is here at pre-
sent, engaged in painting portraits. The lkenesses
are striking; and predict that when he shall have
had the benefit of longer study and practice, the
HERALD, which is always the friend of art and art
lists, will have something more to say of him. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

The Natural Salt Ponds on the Florida Keys,
which in lS4950 yielded about 600 bushels of sait
have been during the last winter greatly improved aud
extended, that the evaporatng surface is 600
acres and will soon be increased 20 500 Dariog tn,
winter the ponds have contained pickle sufficient
100000 bushels of salt The yield Of salt ba g
nened indefinitely these Keys; and as large capt
tsl and ADDITIONAL enterprise hsve within year two
past been thrown toto business cosde able attention
has been attracted to the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

EDITORIAL ArFRAY.-The editors of the Quincy
He aid ord Wing bad q street dght the nornios #
the 7th list during which Mr. Brooks Of the Herald
Grew a revolver shot Nr, Morton OF the Wing tas
shoulder Tie wound, presume not dangerous
Mr. NJ. able two days after to write account
% the affair Mr Brooks held to b Ill in the OF
$500 The difficulty out of comments made ~
Morton to the management Of the Quincy Post Office
Of which Brooks is Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

, = . H-ADEPMA, june I9-4 n.
Arrived-Steamship State of Georgia Collins, savau-
nah; baik Venezuela, Wilson, Porto CabeiIo brixs We.
tory, Baker, Salem, Mass: f filler Hewitt Tarts
Island; schrs VIM Reed, Hull Newbu,g NY; Charles H
Rogers, steelnan, Wilmington, NC. Mary, Casey New
bern, NC: Star Tooker, Washington. NC; C vckary
Horton, Washington, NC; Geo Russell, Rumery, Lubss
steamship Kennel bee Band NYork.
Cleared-June 49, steamships City of New York Nat
thews Boston; Delaware Sanford NYork ship Walter
Jones Honeywell, NOrleans; barks Creole Shields,
Londonderry Oak, Ry der, Boston; Nashua Clifford Bss
on brgs st Lawrence (Br), Dougal Pctou; & f Lopcr
Kennsy, Pernsmbuco; schr Aun Pckerel Dukes Aexan-
dia IaguDa Hart Boston LessbuIg. Naylcr, Charles
ton Speed somers, Providence Fidea Candy, do, Aida.
Hulse, BridgeI ort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Haven, Is days
Sohr Sslah Strong Jones, Gsorsetown. &C. 10 dsvs
days
schr N Smith, Nickels, WILMINGTON, II DAYS.
Schr SAyah Parker Rogers, Alexandria dava
schr Thomas Smith, -, New Bedford, davs,
bound to Albany.
Schr Trane, Lowe, Gloucester. 8 days.
Schr Hardscrsbble, Gregory Rockland, a days.
Schr LeDity, Cramer. Virginia days.
Schr Eliza Armand, Williams. Virginia. 2 days.
Schr Abraham Osborne Smith, Virginia. days.
Schr Charles Mills, Francis. SavanDah, days
Schr Samuel Smith, Smith, Buckavllie, NC, S dAsA
BELOW
British brig
Wind during the day West.
SAILED.
On Saturday, June IS, Y s'orsship Lexington.
Ships Austria, Tsssia. Charleston; Vaucluse Hevos
Crane Island; Deutschland (lam). Hanker, Hamburg;
Howard (Han) Niemann, Hamburg; banks Niord; CerSS
(Brem) Teschen st John. NIB. Corinthan (Be) David
son, St John NIB; brgs SEA- Belle. Berry Ge,rgeto %;
Wacssa Powell, st Marks; vingeng Grieznitz (Prus)
Kuhn, st Petersburg
Ship Arctic yesterday from Liverpool had 65Y pas
sengers June lat ID So Ion AL 49, passed Br bart Re-
gent Hull bound W; same time spoke Dan brig wilhsl-
mse steering + May l8, John Nelson seaman, While
furlipg the fcretopsa fell overheard and was lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Our ARTICLES ON CHISA-A very valuable pa
PEI appears This morning in the NEW YORK HgRAlD
sbch should be read by all It subject of large
interest to all reputl Thanksgiving account " the
sae Of the revolution 10 China and also highly vaus
bic batch Of remote historical facts Our Interesting
st ons with his extraordinary race Of people as they
Hab1 IN the hoes Of japanese must rendor the posss
sion o. such information the HERALD contains, highly
tdysntsseous.--Je seq cry Sentinel June IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20

Hon A. H. STEPHENs.-The numerous friends Of
the Hon II Stephens will be pleased t. learn, says
the Augusta Chroicis and Sentinel Of Saturday last that
he z rapidly recovering from his late injuries and IL able
e p loseed bs 3oiHg wei could be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
Telerrnphic Marine Reports.

The HIGHLANDS, June l0-Sund0wn,
ship is just passing he Hook in TOW Of tug An
English brig outside the bar No other vessels in sight,
Wind fissh from SW; weather clear.
BosToN, June 10
Arrived-New ship Water Witch (cipper), Portsmouth,;
ban ks John Murray New Orlean,; Ida Batinore; Had
iey 90; brigs Ann Elizabeth Georgetown, Dc; G
Rhosdes, Calais; Forest State, Philadeipht4.
NEW ORLEANS June 10.
land Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
HAVANA June Ia, 1853.


Landing of Slaves at San Juan de los Remedies
Having, hooe fully convinced you OF the connvancs
of the Spanish officials in Cuba the cases of the dis
ada de Cochinos and at Baen shall now proceed to
the personal observation of whose statement with
regard to the 697 slaves which been landed there
within the last few days is precisely the same as that
which Captain General Canedo received s, rosa from,
the Commissioner Morales Rada, who to Inquire
ing to The erpefie which has resulted from the com
affair at BsiIen there 6s7 slaves snded at that
place and his Excelency correct number was 6si
Towards The beginning of this month large ship hay
ing American colors at the head arrived at Cayo
Frances small bay situated the port OF San Juan
de los Remedies the north coast considerably to the
eastward of Cardenas Six hundred aud eighty four AZ
xcans landed this quay from which they were
conveyed TO the shore in launches belonging 10 the gov
eminent called the Antonio and the Fina which were
furnished by the Subdelgade de la Marins Cor marine
oical Of the port of San Juan de los Remedios Doc
Hipoio Escobal Said individual personally accompanied
the negroes to the town where he them comfortably
lodged In the house provided for their pcn in the
streets San Salvador and valma great distance from
the Governors residence This large number Of slaves
were dis mbs ked at Remedies in broad day light
say about eight O'Clock A. NJ, and their arrival was
matter Of pubbc notorety 10 the entire pulstion Don
s Atberrs in the employ Of the government, The
principal actor 10 this asr aud IT vas by his orde that
The negroes the day following that on which they
BROUGHT 70 Remedies, sent to the neighboring
faes where they sold In lots 70 suit purchaser
After the materials stores &C.. were taken our o. he
Qhp, she was burnt. II Lsu'enan. G,ysraof Of 5Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-20
Disasters.

Schr White Oak, from Bangor for NYork, before 70
ported ashore on Long Island les broadsde beAok
about one mile east OF Fire Ialaud lighthouse She Is aig
up ard being old vessel is worth getting off, hes
been stripped Of sails rigging, &c and deck load Of tin
Der has been taken off and landed the beach bat that
in the hold remained undsturbed up to the 18th inst
Schr General Jersey Bangor remained ashore Il
Cape Henlopen 14th inst, with hols in her bottom,
caused BY ST. king upon her anchor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-20

THE WEALTHY MEN OF BosroN-The annual
list of persons, copartnerships, and corporations
who were taxed on $4,000 and upwards. has lust
been issued. The list includes upwards of five
thousand persons, firms, and corporations, of
whom l64 pay taxes on an assessment of upwards
OF 100000, and less than 100000. We avail
ourselves of the following abstract of this docu-
ment, which we find in the Boston Ttamscript
The list of parties taxed from 1900 900 to
S3VOO00, include the names of Benjamin Adams.
$204,400, Thomas Amory's heirs 100000, VIM.
l. Andrews (Executor) 234, 600, VIM Appleton
Co. 100000, VIM. & Nathan Appleton 1trus.
tees) 2lO,000, Benz. Bangs 246,000, Blanchard
Converse, & Co. 100000, J. w Blodgett Co
2ooOOO, VIM. II. Bordman 228, 900, Josiah Brad
lee 10000, John w Bradlee $4,000, Martin
Brlmmer's heirs 292, 800, Edward Brooks (trusteel
295,000, Andrew Carney 23l 500, Eben Chadwick
zl3,00O, Jonas Chckering 204 800, Edward Ever.
EFT 10000, Joseph Coolidge 2O2 800. Levi A.
Dowley 22l 900, Eben Francis 2l2,O0O, Henry
gardner ,9O0, Geo w. Gerrish 202, 900, David
Greenoughs heirs 20l, 900, Hall j. Howe's heirs
100000 John Hancock 207 900 Geo. Howe 239.
900 H. H. Hunnewell 297, 600, Henderson Inches
100, Benjamin Loring POP 1000, VIM. P. Ma
son $4,000. Lewis Rice 260, 900, S. H. Russell
ltr9stee) 25l goo, Sampson & Tappan 20l 900, r.
". shaw q Co. 200 200, f. Skinner g. Co. 200 900.
snow Rich 200, 900, John D. Thayer & Brother
Zlo,OOO, Thomas Thompson 100000. John P
Thorndike 100000, Joseph Tilden 26O 900. Ed.
ward Tuckerman's heirs 2l2, 700, Phineas In.
ham 10000, VIM. J. Walker 286 900. Thomas
W. Ward ga, 200, John c. Warren 267 900. Ben
jamin Welles 28l 900
Betaceen 100000 and 100000: Edward
Brooks 1881 ,000 Peter C. Brooks BIZ 900, Cbas.
II. Goldman 81 900, Henry Goldman 364. 900. John
L. Gardner 35l 400, John C. Gray 352, 200, Benia-
min Humphrey $4,000 Amos Lawrence 393, 600,
Charles H. Mills and others Iexecutors) 346.O00'
VIM Minot (guardian) 300 800 Peter Parker
5o90OO, George Parkman's heirs 335, 900, VIM.
Rollins (executor) 1900 John Simmons 333..
wv wy o6 John W, Irul $4,000, Moses Williams
Beteeen $500 900 and $500, 900: Samuel Apple.
S M S4vo,oVg William Appleton 444 300, James
M, beeoe, Morgan, & Co. 400 900, Josiah Bradlee
20. 4DO,VOO, Augustus Hemmenway 40 900.
Abbott Lawrence(trustee)4 9O 900 Samuel Sanford
424,9OS, George G. Shattuck 4O6 600. VIM Shin.
min (trustee) 430, 900, Thomas b. wales 4l0 GOO
Bet'oeea $500, 900 and S6OO, 900: Nathan Annie
ton S567, 900. John Borland (trusteel 53l do
John Bryant $40 900, John Wells 544 900 -'''''
Upvards Of 100000, Thomas Wigplesworth
g66l 500; Jonathan Phillips, 7O5, 900: John ID
Wilams's heirs, 749 $780, David Sears, $40 600:
092 900. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-20

At the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Y G. F.
society, OF Worcester, held on the 18th INST
Inc Com'nittee of Arrangements of the Ladies' Fair
having made their report which was accepted.
was nnimousy ResolUed' That ofthanks be re-
turned TO Patrick Donahoc Esq, of Boston, and James
H. Fierce, Esq, of Sandwich, Mass for their valuable
Donations TO the Fair, and also that vote of thanks be
reunedto Mr. Thayer of Horticultural Hall for his kind
attentions to the Ladies having charge Of the Tables
and to the citizens Of Worcester, and all those who
have so generously contributed to the same.
ReSofued That the above Resolutions be puLlished in
the Boston Pilot, Worcester Palladium, Wor Daily
Spy, Wor Daily Transcript, and the Fitehburo News
Per order, JOHN F. MURRAY
worcester Aprh II, 1888 Secy pro ten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-20
nENTTsTJyY

from the Report Of the Committee ON Dentlstrv a,,
last Mechanics Fair, held In this city, ''"''
!" me case presented by o. Harris. of Worces.
tor the Committee gave their UNANiMous ANN ,,s-
auALlfED prase both for the excellence OF ia me-
rla the naturancss and decacy of color The pa,fac
carving OF the teeth and also, for the puperin,tv ~ ~
teeth toll. F''V' "'''HB Oh tho
the first premium ola """iu =" MN
silver Medal,
FOR tho specimens presentedy
nnsins increased facilities for the manufacture of
% 1o uoscbets prepared TO furnish Dentists with
aud liielihe appearance, ''''i "''s'' :" "'Ns'''
atoms Of The Teeth. - N''''' VF''-
Tooth Brushesj also, Tooth Powders, and Wash. an
Poiioi hIilcea, may b0 had OF o. y HARRIS.
ios Main street, nearly opposite the Post Once.
""S@S dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-20

ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA MURDER.-Ano-
Their murder was committed ON Sunday afternoon,
9Th inst, at O'Clock. The victim a young
man named George Solee, and the perpetrator O.
the crime is James O'Nea, also young man.
On Sunday afternoon Solee called for The latter
his home, and they proceeded together 10 tavern,
about five miles from the city, where they drank
freely, and both became somewhat intoxicated. The
parties got 10 high words, and became excited; in
the course Of the quarrel, O'Nea struck SoIee and
drew blood. They then left the house, and blows
again passed between them before they reached the
gate leading to the yard Of the tavern. In this af-
fray, O'Neal drew a three cornered dirk knife, and
stabbed Solee in the region Of the heartat the same
time exclaimng, sis that enough?'' The wounded
man replied that il was, and that the other would
find it enough when he was on the galows. Solee
died in about three minutes
O'Neal was Immediately taken into custody.
The murderer is but twenty~three years Of age;
he is an Irishman by BIRTH and a weaver by trade;
is married and has two children. This morning the
wrelcled man was in great distress Of mind. He
does deny having committed the act, and altrib
utes il 10 having been intoxicated at the time. So
lee an American. He was also married, and
leaves lhree children to mourn hi, unlimely end,