davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
Give the Printers Fair Play.

We have a piece of advice, says
an exchange, which we wish to fix
firmly and indelibly upon the public
mind, that is to give the printers
fair play. Do not forget that it costs
something to ''puff'' as well as to ad-
vertise; and never sponge upon the
printer in any way whatever. 1t is
the printers ink that makes nine
tenths of your fortunes, it takes
money to buy ink, type and paper,
and yet, after all this, few are the
thanks that the printer gets. Give
the printer fair play, give up all
gratuitous putting, ETC., and come
down with a remuneration. The
great American statesman, Webster,
was right when he said, "small is
the sum required to patronize a.
newspaper amply rewarded its
patron no matter how humble or un-
pretending the Gazette he takes. 1t
is next 10 Impossible to fill a sheet
with printed matter without putting
inlo it that is worth the
prlce."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

I HoNEY.-The following method Of
clarifying honey, is recommended
as giving an excellent result yH,st
even the poorest qualities. Two
parts of honey are TO be heated In :
tin or enamelled kettle, and brs,upfrt
to boiling heat, with three carts of
spring water. and for every oosnd of
honey an ounce Of white bo lie IA kind
of clay }, is to be rubbed u into soft
paste, with water, and GRADUALLY
stirred in. The mixtuI e Is then To
be boiled two or three minutes. the
vessel removed from I he FIRE and left
to stand moment and then skim.
med of; The still not liquid is now
to be filtered thr' sugh stout white
llterlng pape,, pr .ssing out in per-
Iectly clear stream. The honey is
nnaliy to f.e placed again over a fire
,pest ID steam hath-and thicken-
"a 10 ple proper degree. In this
way ten pounds of honey can be
"a lied aud filtered in q faw hours.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

WHEAT CLUBs.-The Dixie Farmer
states that in many localities in the
South, farmers are forming what they
style wheat clubs, in which each MEM
Der pays a certain amount of money.
to be appropriated as premium for
the best acre of wheat harvested in
1869, and each member pledges him
self to compete for the premium.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
IN AN OLD CHURCH.
From CHAMBERS Journal.l

Through the chancel, quaint and olden.
Streamed the evening sunlight golden, :.
Firing purple pulpit stair,
And the aged preacher there.
Sweet the solemn anthem roared.
Note on note, and word ON word.
Ringing Through the long defiles
Ofthe dim and ancient aisles.
And upon its calm sureease.
All the air, with inbreathed peace,
seemed 10 gather force and SWAY
Through the temple, either way
And the preachers tolesat length,
Rolled in circuit, gathering strength.
Swelled around the lofty nave,
Like a searbynln in a cave.
Echoing from the walls around,
Psalm and prayer, " ith sweet rebound
Psalm ana prayer, and lesson given,
Passed, orseemed 10 pass, TO heaven,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

A FRUIT grower in western State
tried the experiment of burning brim.
stone on hot shovel under a plum
tree to kill the curcullio. The burn
ing was done weekly and the fruit
saved.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
NapOleOn and ,Josephine.

Plant the best quality of seed, and
then you can expect good crops.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
C0sfiVeness.

Or, Constipation of the Bowels, should always
receive prompt attention, as it presisposes the
system to disease. The timely use of such val
liable cathartic remedy rs Roback's Blood Pills
has saved much sickness, disease and death,
and many persons to-day are indebted to
these pills alone for their very existence, as
the certificates i'll our possession Will attest
Frey d Ettineer, Sole Agents, Findiay, Ohio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
Prepare for Wars

90 In time of peace prepare for war" is t.
old adage, and there is NO sentence in the Ent
lish language more expressive, nor one thatf =
so applicable in innumerable eases. Who sowiss I.
as TO know the exact moment that that fell
disease, viii attack him. Then. be,
ye ever prepared, have the Roback's Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier aes
hand and combat disease successfully. SoldI
by Frey 4 Ettinger, Eindlsy, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

n1-To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects of interest
passing through the beautiful valleys of the
Chemung. Susquehanna, Delaware and Ram
apo rivers, an everchanging panorama of ma
lures beauties commands attention.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

The best Ventilated and Most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches HS-IN THE WORI.D-tsG ac-
company all night trains on this railway.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

BosToN AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS
with their Baggage, are transferred free of
charge in New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
Household Remedies.

There are no remedies SO well and favorably
known as Household Remedies az Or. Ro-
backs Blood Purifier, Stomach Bitters and
Blood Pills. and no family should be without
them. Frey and Ettingsr, Agsots, Findlsy, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
Dinner Pills.

All persons of bilious habits, after eating O
drinking too freely, will find great reliefin the
use of DIR. RoIsacks Blood Pills, they aid diees-
ton by stimu lating the stomach, thus avoiding
the pain, nau sea, sour eructations, de-, which
follow from eating too heartily.
Frey Ettirfsr, Sole. Agents, Findlay, Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
AGENTS..
For Sale,

\ WILL sell my house and two acres ofIap n
Il IN North Findlay-being No. 2 @ 3 in Goit d
out lots. The house is a frame, l6x24 fest on z
story Cholce lot OF fruit; stable, milk hons =
and other outbuildings, and well of soft W sas
ter Terms easy. For further particulars al -
ply TO WM. T.. RITTENBERG.
nO42 it,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

All persons havin unsettled accounts with
the firm of Ferguson 4 Heck, are reque sted
to call and settle imm ediateiy. The books may
be found at the once of the new dfm.
jan q ly. FERGUSON 4 HECK,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

Old Sores, Eruptions, Cutaneous Diseases or.
Diseases of the skin, all readily succumb to
the wonderful influence OF DIR. ROback's Blood
Purifier, Stomach Bitters and Blood Pills.
Frey * Ettinger. Sole Agents, Findlay, Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02

excepted.) stops at Susquehanna 9l5 a. M,
lBkiT.); Turner's 40 p. m, Dine, and arrives
in New York at $40 p. M. Connects at Jer-
sey City with Evening Trains for Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
Sleeping Coach attached to this train at Buff
falo, running through to Susquehanna.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo at 2.50 p. m., and DunkirlS 1.lj p. nl.,
and reaching New York at 7.40 a. H.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-02
% to ~ Miles the SHORTEST ROUTE.

All Trains run directly through to New York,
ne $50 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE or COACHES.
From and after Feb. 18TH. 1869, Trains will
leave in connection with all Western lines,
as follows:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

him. Mr.. Wherry complied with the
request, and found Lott iri*his shirt sEs.ii Il
sleeves, with:aS revolver belted lcFound
him. He delivered the message, and
Lott walked towards the buggy, when De
'Lisle told him that he had warrant for
his arrest. Lott replied that he (De
Lisle) nor no other man could arrest
him De ,Lisle attempted TO expostaiate
with him, ,whens;I Lott turned and started
to walk off, when the lEsformer rose to his
feet in the buggy, drew his pistol, still
holding the reins in his left hand, land
ordered him to halt. Refusing to obey
ne fred two shots at him, both Of WHICH
failed to take effect. On hearing the
firing Lott turned aud drew his pistol,
and De Lisle's third shot and Lofts first
were fired simultaneously, both taking
effect and both proving fatal. De Lisle
was struck in the forehead near The. tem-
pie and instantly killed. Lott was shot
in the thigh, and his leg was amputated
in short time, and on the next evening
he, too, was numbered with the dead.
Capt. FDe Lisle had lived in our CON-
munity for the last five years, was, during.
the years 1865, '66, '67, one of our larg-
est merchants. He had been appointed
Sheriff but a few days, when he met his
untimely death. He leaves wife and
child to mourn his loss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
wIrk.,IraDanL Say, ,tke pisfsburg

Connierdiaiof Tuesday tho 9th inst ssfii Il ii
A horrible murder occurred Monday
forenoon, about eight miles from West
Newton WestmoreIand county a wen,
known farmer, in moment of saldeni
passion Or Insanity, fractured ! his wife's
skull with a huge club. 4 81 .ss y thJ
Itappears, from all the information
We were able 10 obtain, that the mur-
aerer whose maine is SaHid.l Morrow, is
q resident of South Hapsiugtoa town d,
ship, Westmorelaiid coanty On Mon
day afternoon he was at work in a field
nearftherhouse with his son, who is
young man about eighteen years of age
MIR. Morrow, left the field and went to
the house about 10 o'clock, and soon
after the young. man heard his mother
screaming "ninfder.o On rushing Into
the house he found her lying on the
kitchen floor, and his father beating her
ina terrible manner withsa large club.
The young man interferred and eDdeav-
ored to wrest the club from the hands of
his enraged father, but was unsuccessful, ;,
the old gentleman being u powerfully
built man, while the boy was slightly
built, and was obliged to retreat before
the attacks of the huge club He ran
for assistance, but before he returned the
cries OF the poor woman had ceased, and
she was found lying on the floor, life
being extinct. There were large num-
Der of bruises on her body, and her skull
was fractured by terrific blow in the
back of the head.
The murderer has escaped, and it is
supposed fled across the fields to the
woods. The affair produced Il great ex-
c'tcmcnt in the township, and twenty five
men turned out to hunt the murderer.
but as yet heahas succeeded in eluding
arrest. He had no hat or coat ON at the
time he left the house.
Mr.. Morrow was man about ffty.
five years of aye, and it is stated about
two years ago showed symptoms of in
sanity, but was supposed to have entirely
recovered. No motive, unless it be in
sanity, is known for the commission of
the horrible murder
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

AN ELEPHANT BREAKS LOoSE.-Van
Amburgh's Menagcrie exhibited at
Lyons N. Y. Saturday last. The huge
elephant attached to the establishment
broke loose on Saturday night in absence
of his keeper and made a display of his
strength. The Democrat Press SAYS:
'.His keeper was at his lodgings,
and the night watchmen in charge see
ing their inability to control the mon
ster Immediately dispatched messenger
for him. Before the arrival of the keep
er the elephant showed unmistakable
symptoms of going on tear, and COM
menced operations by catching one of
the educatad mules with his trunk
and hurling him distance of some
twenty feet against the rear of the
cage containing the elk, nearly demol-
ishing it and severely injuing the mule.
The appearance of his keeper put an end
to further depredations, and the elephant
was securely fastened. We have heard
no probable cause assigned for the sud
don outbreak of temper on the part of
the elephant but as they are liable to
such freaks, we are rejoiced that no
greater damage was dono. Had the
cage which was stove in by the body of
the mule, contained some of the more
noisy and ferocious animals, there can
be no prediction made as TO the ultimate
results of the elephants anger"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
GEORGE BOLIVER,
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In the Sessons-May Term, 1869.
NNHE ATTENTION OF THIS COURT
having been called by the Grand Jury
"tothc great and uncalled for Injustice done
to Citizens, sometimes, by being put under
arrest, and on failing to give security for
their appearance at Court, by being Commit
ted TO Jail without just cause or substantial
proof of their guilt"
On motion of ID. II. Chamberlain. Attorney
General and Solicitor of the First Circuit, il
is ordered: That the Clerk of the Court do
call the attention of all Magistrates of this
County to the Provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly of eighteen hundred aud
thirty yninc, relative to the Duties of Mag
istratqs, and also to Section If. Article and
Section 23 of Article 4, of the Constitution
of this State; and also to the Provision of
the Act of the General Assembly. passed
September 2ith, 1868, and that tho Clerk of
the Court do notify the said Magistrates that
in future they will be held by this Conrt to n
strict accountability for amy neglect or viola
tion of the Provisions of Law above referred
10. Il. Il. CARPENTER.
judge pi !S' iirSui;.
Nav | lth lSoo-2g nc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

A special dispatch from Fort Wayne
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, dated June
13.!i, says;
The little village Of Covington, Troy
county, Indiana, aid its vicinity, were
thrown into the most intense excitement
last evening by the enactment of one of
the most horrible tragedies ever known
i'll the annals of Northern Indiana. The
particulars, as far as eau be obtained,
are as fallows: About sunset last even
ing, Frederick Rcmster, formerly in the
employ of Mr.. Dodd, auctioneer, shot
and killed Mrs. Jones, respectable
widow lady, about seventy five years of
age. She was the mother of John r.
Jones, who edited the Friend years ago
Remstcr killed her with revolver, the
ball passing i'll her neck, below the car;
she lived but few minutes. The next
victim of the assassin was beautiful and
highly respected young lady, about seven
teen years of age, the daughter of Mr.
Beck clheim. Miss Bcckelheim heard
the disturbance across the street and
stepped out, when Remster fred,
the shot taking effect above the ear.
She is unconscious to-day, tho brain
oozing from the wound, aud her physi-
clans say she must soon die. The MUIR
dcrer lived in part of the house of Mrs.
Jones, with his young wife, to whom he
lad been married only three weeks.
When Rcmster shot Miss Bcckclheim.
he cried for John Dodd, and rushed
away. AS he came near James McMahan's
residence, he tried to kill man stand
ing near, but the cap snapped. Nc
Mahan' s little boy, with great selfposscs-
sion, told the murderer that Dodd had
just passed, and started Rcmster after
him. Rcmstcr went off hurricdly, and
soon meeting John Fauslcr, rushed to
him, dashed the revolver right in his
mouth, and pulled the trigger, but the
cap fortunately exploded without dis
charging the load, Mr.. Fausler, beiag
strong man, laid hands on Rcmstcr
crushed him to the earth and handled
him roughly till assistance came, when
he was Immediately lodged in Jail. 1t
is said that Remster had been gambling
desperately and drinking considerably.
No other cause for these horrible deeds
can now be made known, though the
promise of an explanation of this whole
sale slaughter is made. Lynch law is
strongly talked of, and it will require
most careful watching of tn C authorities
if it is not put into execution. Further
developments will be made tomorrow.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
IA Texas Tragedy.
From the Marshall, Texas F1aq VIC

From the Marshall, Texas Flag We
clip the following:
Again has our vicinity been the scene
Of one of those unfortunate and rash af-
fairs by which mems lives are sacrificed
We state the facts as they have been re-
lated ~to-us: On last Tuesday, the 9th
ult., Capt. j.. G. De Leslie, who was re-
Gently appointed Sheriff of Harrison
county, appeared upon the streets of
Marshall in a buggy drawn by a pair of
horses, and asked one of our citizens,
Mr.. w. A. Wherry, to take ride with
him, which proposition was accepted
After going about one mile from town on
the Port Caddo road, De Lisle asked his
companion if he was armed, which was
replied to in the negative. He then told
mir. Wherry that he was going to arrest
Mr.. s. s. Lott, whose house they were
fast approaching. Lott was an old citi-
zen here, his family being among the
first settlers in Harrison county. He
has been considered insane for the last
two years, and was sent to the Lunatic
Asylum at Austin by tho County Court
Of Harrison county, as deranged man,
he having in one of his spells shot and
killcdsa negro, in January, 1868, where
he was confined for seyera! months. On
being released he returned to his home
near this place where he has been quiet
ly sojourning until short time siuce,
when. he again began TO give evidence of
turbulent and dangerous disposition to-
wards his neighbors, both whito aud
black. An afidsyitto this effect being
made, warrant for his re-arrest was is
sued, aud placed in the hands of Sheriff
De Ia;s On reaching Lofts promises
Do Lisle asked his companion to go the
house aud tell Lott he wanted to see
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
Fate Of a Fiend.

Mention was made in this paper last
week OF the murder Of young lady
named Miss Eliza Hite, residing in
Kockbridgc, by negro namcd Jesse
Cummings. The negro was arrested on
Monday last and committed to Jail in
Lexington, where he made full con-
fession Of his guilt, and also that pro-
vious to the murder he had outraged the
person of his victim The citizens of
Kockbridsc were greatly excited at til.
fendish decd, and on Friday night last
about IL o'clock party of fifty men
went to the Jail where the monster was
confined, and took him in charge. al
most noiselessly they left the vicinity OF
the village with the criminal and pro.
cecded to grove about mile distant
where they halted. The'negro was then
placed beneath large oak tree aud with
out any commotion whatever ropc was
fixed around his neck. He was then or
dcrcd to ascend Il ladder placed against
the tree. With great trcpidation the
criminal obcyeI, and he was made to
straddic the lowcrmost limb about
twelve feet from the ground. lie was
then desired to make his peace with God
as quickly as possible, as hc had only
few moments to live. His reply was Il
mere groan. Immediately afterwards he
was pushed from the limb The wretch
ed man with great desperation held fast
to the limb and it required considerable
excrtion to make him let so. AT length
he gave way and in another instant he
was hanging in mid air, struggling vio-
lcntly with death. His neck was not
broken by the fall and it was evident
he died from strangulation after a few
moments Of terrible agony. The lynch,
ers waited until satisfied of the death of
the criminal, when they silently depart
ed, leaving the body hanging Great
excitement prevailed in the neighbor
hood, and but little sympathy exists for
the wretch who cxpiated his crime in so
horricd manner, even among the nc
grocs. None of the lynchcrs are known
but they are all citizens of the county.
A remarkable fact is that not studcn.
or cadet from either the College or In
stitutc was known or supposed to be in
the. .avenging party.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

have the pleasure to announce TO rly nu-
mcrous Customers and the Public generally,
that having removed 20 Central Position,
handy and convenient to all, | AIN now pre-
pared Cut, Fit and make Up GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE with Ncntnoss and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War.
rantcd. Thankful for the Pnn onagc of the
past respectfully, solicit its continuance
Next door 10 Mcssrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike
can he found at all times.
jan 9-ly ID. w. ROBINSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
POETRY.
i'm Growing Old.


The following stanzns first appeared in the
Andover Advertiser, and are said to have
bsen written BY. a lady of New York city:
g'm growing oid-'tis surely );
anu yet how short ii seems
S!sce :-ss bs. Q sportirc child,
Knjcyshg childish dreams!
Icahnot see the change that comes
With such an even pace;
Imark not when the wrinkles fall
Upcn'my fading face.
fk6ow I'm old, and yet my heart
10 just as young and gay
As e'sr il was before, my locks
or bright brown turn ed to gray.
IkHow these eyes to other eyes
Looked not so bright and glad
As once they looked; and yet It's not
Because my hearts more sad
Ineyer watched with pure, JOY
The floating clouds and giowing skies,
Whilc glistening tears Of rapture fill
These old and fading eyes. !
ss ~ ~ .SS tgt -
And where I mark the cheek, where once
: The bright rose used to glow,
Itgrfevcs me not 10 see instead
The almonds crown my brow.
I've seen the flower grow old and pale,
And withered more than Is,
I've seen IL lose its every charm,
Then droop away and die.
And then I've seen it rise again,
Bright as the beaming sky,
Asyoung and pure and beautiful
And felt that so shall |.
Then what if am growing old
1Iy heart is changelcss still,
And God has given me enough
This loving heart to fill.
: Hove TO see the sun 60 down,
And lengthening shadows throw
Along the ground, while DER my head
The clouds in crimson glow.
lsee beyond these gorgeous clouds,
A country bright and fair,
Which needs no sun; God and the Lamb
Its light and beauty there.
o! arm glad I'm growing old
For every day spend
Shall bring me one day nearer that
Bright day that has no end.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN anta
IN TRIIST CNMPANY a tI,ns;.,.l l,..>;

GOUTH CAROLINA LOAN and
- TRUST COMPANY.-Authori1e Capt.
tai, Five Million Dollars.-Prcsent Limit,
S500.0oO.
The Office of this Company is now opened
at No. 10 Broad Street (South w estern Rail-
road Bank) for the receipt of Deposits. lis
count of Paper, Purchase and Saie nj Ex-
change, and the transaction OF n General
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by the Board Of Directors.
liz Company is also legal depository for
moneys pai,a, into Court, win receive Registry
and Transfer Bocks, act rs agent TO pay
Coupons and Dividends, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages
DIREcToRs.-W. G. Bee, of Wm. C. Bee &
Co.; A. S. Johnson. of johnson. Crews & Co.;
Robt Murc, of Robt. Murc & Co.; w. b. Will
liams, of w. B. Williams & Son; i. III. Frost.
Frost Adger; j. f. Adger, Of J. E. Adger
Co.; Henry Guordin, of Gnordin, Matthies-
sen Co.; George l.. Buist, of Buist & Buist;
c. G. Memminger, of Mcmminger, Jcrvey &
Pinckney; I. j. Kerr, of Il. j. Kerr CO..:
J. ID. Aiken, of ]. d. Aiken Co.; John
Campsen, of Campsen & Co.; A. r. Caldwell.
of h. & A. p. Caldwell; w. X Ryan, j.
T. Welsman, B. 0'Neill, j. j. Gregg, Granite,
Vile, S. C..
For further information address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President.
THQS, R, WARlNG, Cashier.
Charleston, s. c., March -, IS69-27-Sm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26


BRUTAL OUTRAGE.-A horrible crime
perpetrated on Sunday evening, the 9th
instant, about eight miles below Licking
ton, Va, has greatly excited that usually
quiet community. Miss Susan Hitc, a
young lady of high responsibility, about
eighteen years Of age, was on her way TO
church, when negro, named Jesse Ed
wards, met her, forced her into the
woods, outraged her person, and then
murdered the young lady and threw her
body into the river. Suspicion fell upon
the negro, who vas pursued and arrested.
He confessed the murder, but insisted
that it was in "self-deiense," and told
where the body could be found. 1t has
been recovered, and the examination
before the coroner revealed the full enor-
nifty Of the crime. The negro now
makes full confession, but even without
his admission the proof of guilt is con .
elusive. lie has been examined before
the mayor aud fully committed for trial