davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

The committee foe TIE gevisioo Q
thetasi6 ~ vesy properly eoselsls'
to make no change IN The tariff q
leed, which 81 grain II comfort b
The mining Industry, which, whel
Tsinfosced BY the assurance That u
WARFARE waged against silver b q .,
end. viii bring JOY to Tie hearts .
men who have their means investoi
In mining. Az rule the people VIII
inhablt mining rqgioos aEe not Pro
tcctioaists In any sense. Thy ap
prseiats that they would b lhr bstte'
OF under . free trade system. Theil
productisns are eurEsat anywhsse ID
the markets Of the world. Beine
largely consumess q artic3es q which
they produce nothing, they have t
divide up their psodts with ain,os'
every industry II the Unitsd s&ate'
from the Atlantic to the Gulf. Whjll
they are working to make osesidesl
peospesoss, they EEL that there shosld
be . reciprocity of turniDG The grind
stoue. The arrogant protected inter
ssls u the country have been tn
most extre'ne and blatant enem'es q
silver.
The Iced and silver intereses Of thu
country 1t present are eSeoely allied.
Formerly The helix Of TIE Ieod pro
doeed ID The Onieed states came 1rosn
Illinois. Iowa aud Missouri, while as
the present time Iead b ~ tnc'dsse
of gold aud silver ntnlng. eo0e q
the silver Ores carry . lefgs peeeeos-
age q Iead, which y eessIy sePosaeed
Ut The smelling works, and The p'o-
duet helps cut the ninlng Interest
materially. The present duty On
Eng1kb jssd b hve cents. and On
lead made al Spanish ore s'x eents.
Everything used about . milne 10 pro
tectsd; and Il would b Impossible 70
place machinery upon any milne ana
work It without . similar psoeeetSoo
given to milne ownen.
The elan,or for tariff redectioa in
duced TIE "Utah Mine Protection
Association" to iasue . circular pro
testing aeainst ths redueGIoa q duty
ON lead. In that letter Il vas Stated
that the annual production of Iced
In Utah W. =. Per cent a TIE en-
tire produlion Of the United States.
It b Q fact not generally known that
The bulk Of the lead peodueed In the
United States = from The mining
regions along the backbone q the
The Utah circular says !:
This Territory has produced from,
its mines and cosEelative industries
over eighty millions of moAey since
the mines were Ant opened, and Civ
en employment 70 tnoeeenos OF men,
Ana maze . nome nas1es 'os I'll me
psoooee wn'cn our mtne's ma %
spare. utah' Idanos Aontans' Ne
wanda, Arizona and Colombo may be
'a'd to eooseisste the great mineral
centre q the continent ana ~ thesf
location the'r products mese b SUD-
|ect to heavy treaght charges 70
The market. me mines are great
1ousome's Of Iron and stesa, and uss
Immense amoones OF machinery.
they are the cause 1or VAT ooosonlr
Ion oe eos' and coke, and II Utah
much q the coke used . nom Penn
'ylvania- Without the tas'n Dse .
mine or . furnace producing Ned "ess
" ballSon could compete with The
Spenieh mines, they having cheap
labor and water essnspostae,so. The
very life q these great Industries n
10 the tariff"
It joes not follow that mines wouh
,ease to Be worked without . tariff:
When We consider that WAGER trans
portation b very cheap, and laud
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

bRCSSELA, Dec. 9,-A boiler In a
iectory % Nxson exploded yester-
day while the building Wa mil ~
WORK people. A number OF penaons
were Killed. Three bodies IN H.
nave been extricated from the ruins.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

The New York Tribune nys The
warninGs from the Eignal SERVES a
the cyclones of6sptembee 18th. saved
1t lsast S13y 60 go worth a property,
eooagh 70 cover The expenses q the
dopaSt0eut f6e Ten yeaHs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Showing tho 0u00r.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Elijah u.
Bagley and son, farmers OF Points
vile, Ky, cOrresp0a,ded with Alex.
Morse, tho welt-knOwn confidence
man Of this city. They came here
aud paid $50 good money for what
they supposed to b 5000 counter
felt money. On h,s way to tho depot
with them Morse was arrested. The
supposed counterfeit money turned
out to BE blank paper and small bag
Of salt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

II b announced In today's dis.
patches that the Cincinnati Cbwswser.
rial and Gazette have consolidated.
What fFisky Old team the new %
per will have, with Nurae Halstead
on the or side, and good old Deacon
Smith, who would Be truly good bot
for his wicked partners, On the sinis.
ter side u The pole!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

Attention iscllled to the announce.
9sst q . grand rahls 5or . $3.50
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

SOs,,e light b thrown on the In
side of the pending whisky blu In
to-day's dispatebes. The hin b In
the interest Of the distillen, who will
have the NE Of their money and
their whisky will improve In value
by allowing II 70 remain in bond .
year longer, aud the poor devils who
have to drink can worry along with
''compounded stuff" for . year OF
more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
The Preach prounioc.

PARIS, Der. 8.-Gambstta's physf'
clans arc alarmed.
Four physicians are In consultation
about lsncipg the aboceso in his stOm'
aeh. and thus secure IN external die.
charge. The ailment 10 in6amnla-
tion Of The cellular tissue enclOoinA
the cscum OF the intestines. such
an Inflammation results In ph)egm,
which unless Il secrete naturally will
make necessary the purging Of the
n:ncena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

1t b stated in to-lay's dispatches
that the Fitx John Porter hin will
pass the Senate. Cameron, who II h
thought will vote for It, says the
strongest argument against the hill
wss that of TX Senator Carpenter,
WHO held that Congress had NO right
tOintertere with the findings Of any
coart. The right II Congress to NJ
sunss Judicial functions, In nullify-
Ing judicial 'verslicts, may At some
time become . troublesome precedent
In our form Of (;overnment. A menu
her Of the House says that while Con-
sress may not have the right 1t has
the power and has frequently exer-
cised Il. He dies not believe, how
ever, the Porter bin win pass the
House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

u8Og1OX, DUt ne Will uSut u ctOWOetS
to the wall. Let them bring on
their Australian, and II he looks like
. man he can be accommodated"
NEW YORK, Dec. Sit IL stated
that the De I.essers company IL
negotiating with . New York Con-
struction company for the building
Of the Panama canal, and that Tren0r
w. Parks trip to Panama was
actually In this Interest. The Pacific
mail company will probably handle
the Construction material; hence
the full text III Hillyer 4 ssun.ler-
lands complaint in the suit against
Kilbourne l. Olnsted, and says:
Wedo not think Arthur can read the
allegations Of systematic swindling
and betrayal Of trust without becom-
Ing 1nvinced that the nomination
of John +. Olmsted was . grave
mistake. We don't think any
Senator who reads the extraordinary
story contained in the bill Of COM
plaint can look upon Olmstead - .
1T subject for confirmation.
The SsA's Washington special Gays:
II Olmstead b confirmed the Govern
ment Of the district Of Columbia will
Enthusiastically In the hands Of Joseph
r. West and Olmstead.
The Tribune reports conversation
with H. f.. Meyer railway contractor
lust arrived from Mexico Meyer
ssid It would Be well for Americans
to keep their money In their pockets
rather than to invest in Mexico en-
tespsiees. Letters published In the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

sss0 ssCAesD ~ S0SS PoSty 08V10& y
black design on the hack, % that the
ballnt Of earh individual voter could
be seen when he offered his ballot.
The supreme court u that State has
decided that such ballots were illegal
An explosion occurred 1t the
Thames petroleum stores In Exeter,
England, last Friday, causing . nrs
which has already destroyed several
business buildings and adjoining
houses. The flaming oil nan swiftly
along the shores Of the canal, setting
IRE to shipping. One brig anchored
In the canal was entirely consumed.
The 6re b still blazing hercely. Over
$4,000 gallons Of blazing oil nan upon
the river Exe, lighting up the shores
on both sides. More shipping b
thveatened.
A Georgia paper despai1 q the
Legislature q that state saving the
trees fFnm 'possum hunters. It puts
the situation thus: ''These are some
things in this world that dsfy al
rules, regulations and enactments,
that overlap ill barriers and laugh at
Ill obstacles. Asgregate together .
hungry 'niRger,' sharp AZ, . yelp-
ing dog aud the 'shine' Of = 'possam's
eyes and you have . combinatjon
that legislation will not ansct, that
The church b powes3ss 70 eontrul,
and courts and juries, judges,
tails and penitentiaries to ovssawe.
II that tree were mahogany and in
VOWED TIE whole universe IN civil
war and blood nan . foot dssp in The
stTeels, That tree must come down all
the aonoe.''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

There seems IL l,e revi-
val Of interest 1t the present time In
the science Of the manly art business.
Richard X. Fog, who baekesl Ryan
against Sullivan In their resent con-
test and Ist, sent sor Je,m Mace to
tackle the Boston boy. Mace arrived
Ia Han Franeisco FROM New leland
last week. bringing with him
Maori halfbree,l, VIM has some pre-
tensions ~ muscle. Mace h li1y-
one years old, AMI probably eonsisle.
himself out al the ring - = fighter,
and has brought . representative Of
the Cannibal Island 10 take his place.
sullivan says be b willing to fight
him il he loolks like man.
\ bill b now pending In Congress
for the appointment o: = fourth judge
for the Territory Of Utah. The bill
provides that the JUICE who at In the
case below shall not sit 1t the hear
ing u the case before the Suprcn,e
court. nor Be present nor take part In
the consultation II the three judges
when determining and deciding such
case. The attention Of our delegate
b called 10 the need u so0ethinx of
the kind foe Montana. The supeesue
judge naturally tries to have his rul-
ings and decisions - . district judge
confirmed. II re could have . per-
fectly disinterested sspEene cs'un,
without bias q prejudice, - h con-
t<n,plated " the Utah bill, It would
he better for litigants and the court
itself. Besides, this Territory has
70 increased in population, and %
extended the ares of it, oonmuDjtjss
that three judess age not abSs to do
~ work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
MIDDLEBURY, VT, OCTOBER 20, 1882.

"Not all, !" said Emily. "1t's secret
but | may tell you now. Ilalf was left
to the icfugc-the other $50, 900 is
mine, TO he paycd over to me on the day
OH which | marry man who, ignorant
of cousin Shadrach's bcqucst, has loved
me Loyalty and well. 1t was the old
mans whim, and have respected it.
Oh! aunt Dorcas, came to you because
i'll my Loneliness and bewildcrment |
knew not where else TO go-but little
dreamed that | was entering directly
into the kingdom of noble heart"
II was true. Shadrach Sccly, ecccn-
trio in life, had been equally eccentric
iD his death, and when Mr.. Mustybill,
the lawyer, paid over ihn inr"nv ..i..r !
poor client would have il! ] congratu
late you, Mrs. job torrance!
And Mrs. Torrance, the elder, has a
higher opinion than ever of her daugh-
ter-in-law's attractions, now that they
are set in background of gold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
r. NJ b A LIE y
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

THIS d pEp may be found on me at ,yen.
AAAO hA Ell =. Rowel a Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 0Spruce st where advertising
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
Carrying the Caucus for the Deacon.

Last spring church deacon residing
in an interior town secured a man OF
all work from Detroit, and, the place
being an easy one and the pay good,
the man was well pleased and took a
great interest In his employers well
fare. Some six weeks ago the church
to which the deacon belongs had to
send three delegates to meet three
from another church to ,arrangc for n
picnic. Daniel heard the deacon re-
mark that he would like TO be one of
the delegates, and that was enough for
him. There was to be meeting of
the congregation in the evening TO. Sc
lect the three, and score of people
had scarcely got together when Daniel
walked in, slammed his hat down, and
remarked: "Gentlemen, this caucus
will now come to order, and by your
leave will act as chairman until a
bigger man is appointed" The peo-
pie were, of course, dumfounded, but
DdlllCl iCil rs IL bN was OhSN ihCAO WI
the heath of the sold Eighth Ward, u
and he contiaRed' "Gentlemcn, we
have met to nominate three delegates
and it will be in order for somebody ia
mention the name of Deacon Blank as
the first" Nobody did, and Daniels
dander began to rise. "Ah! This i;
a cut and dried affair, thin, is il?" he
roared, as he gave his hat another
slam. "However, | pronounce the
deacon elected, and if anybody
Here one OF the members arose to
make an explanation, or ask for one
but Daniel declared him out OF order
and cleared the room and adjourned
the meeting. At the door, us he wa
going out, he met the deacon, and, Civ
ing his hand wiring, he enthusiastic
ally cried: "I've carried the caucus fol
We, Deacon, and the opposition have
been smashed so fiat that dozen elec
tions won't wake 'em up! RAJ
Whoopl It's meself that can pull
candidate through, or die a-trying P-
TDetroit Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
ShelnderstOOd.

A woman with market basket on
her arm and big bouquet of flowers
in her hand was waiting at the ferry
dock when a man of pleasant address
approached her and said:
"Madam. that is very pleasant nose
gay
Yes, sir
Il think il is the finest one ever saw
and have been in twcnty-seven differ
ent states
Yes, SIR
There is pansy hiding behind the
rose. According to the language of
flowers the pansy stands for Darling l
cannot live without you.' | likewise
observe the rosebud. The language of
the rosebud is: "I'm looking for hus-
band Madam, do you understand the
language of flowersT
Yes, sir
Then what is the language of that
tulip?
THAT tulip says, sir, if you don't
stump along with your brszen impu-
dence I'll have you walked into the
cooIorp was her firm reply. He tum-
bled.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
Thomas McWhirtcr's Goat.

Thomas McWhirter, of San Anto-
MIA, Texas, who owns goat, lives Oh
oatmeal diet and the interest of his
money. One evening last week, Mr.
McWhirter was out in the yard feeding
the COW. lie had taken off his coat
and laid il on the fence. In the pocket
of his coat was morocco pocket book
containing government bonds to the
amount of 80 900. Why McWhirter
carried the bonds in his pocket instead
of placing them in the safe, we are not
told. When he had attended TO the
wants of the COW and turned to get his
coat, he found that garment lying in
the fence, and now stood balancing it.
self OIL the roof of the chicken coop
AS he came within the range of Mr..
McWhirtcr's vision, and a rock that
the old man propelled in his direction,
he was in the act of masticating what
was evidently the remnant of red
morocco pocket book.
AS the awful and disastrous charac'
ter of the misfortune dawned on Nc
Whirier, and he realized that his 3
900 in bonds were filed away in the
digestive machinery of q - goat, ahC
gave vent to his feelings in yell that
sounded like the wall of pair of bag
pipes leading funeral procession
and with dismay in every feature and
three tined hay fork in his hand ht
went for that goat. The goat decided
not to wait for him. He did not tarry
but proceeded with celebrity ant
bouyancy that were miraculous in ,
four legged auimal-to pn., n.,s@,, '",,,' om,
-~.'rNSn ullHScll tH'
his owner. The goat went streakin.
down the street, the irascible old man
coatless and hatlcss, in full cry in hi
wake.
AS the pageant came tearing along
the goat blcaling dcrisivc deiianc
and old McWhirter waving the ha
fork in the ambient cleaning and cal
ing on the populaoo to "hcad oil tn;
$4,000 bond" pedestrians crawlcd n
OH fences, and hack drivers drove int,
alleys until the. procession passed
Over shrubbcry in front of garden
and out through back yard gates the!
kept on in their mad career, until a
last the goat was corraled in stable
A butcher was sent for, and, under in
structions from McWhirtcr, cut thi
, ooot'e fhrnai a,l ii,@.. ,-.;~I i.i... ~i's'
with an axe. Inside him was fonnt
an assortment OF clothes pins, manilli
paper, hay, undertaking, Il child's sho
and piece OF broken mirror, bu
there was no trade of the Unite
States bonds. McWhirtcr tried t.
swear, but emotion checked his utter
ance. lie directed the butcher 10 Civ
the remains to the poor, and wen
home in hack, 10 find his pocko
book and the bonds III the pocket c
another coat where he had left them =
[Galveston News.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
Modern Marriages.

o Love Lovci Lovel what times were those
Long ere the age of bellies and beaux,
| Aud Brussels lace and slken hose,
| When, IN the green Arcadian close,
You married Psyche under the rose,
with only the grass for beddingi
Heart TO heart, ana hand in hand,
You followed Natures sweet command
Roaming loving through the land,
Nor sighed for Diamond Wedding
80 nave we read, in classic Ovid,
How Hero watched for her beloved,
impassioncd youth, Leandcr,
she was the farcst of The fair,
And wrapt him round with her golden hair.
whenever he landed golden and bare,
with nothing 10 cat and nothing to wear
And wctler than any gander;
OF Love was Love, and better than money
Ihe siyer The thief, the swceter the honey
SO thousands OF years have come and gone.
And still the moon is shining on,
stin IIymcn's torch s lighted.
And hitherto, in this land of the west,
Most couples in love have thought it best
To follow the ancient way Of the rest,
And quietly get united.
But now, True Love, you're growing old
Bought and sold with silver and gold,
Like n house, or horse and carriage
Midnight talks,
Moonlight walks,
The glance of the eye and the sweetheart sigh,
The shadowy haunts with no one by,
do not wish to disparage;
But every kiss
Has price for its bliss,
In the modern code of marriage,
And the compact sweet is not complete,
Till the high contracting parties meet
Before the altar of Mammon;
And the bride must be led 10 a silver bower,
Where pearls and rubIes fall in a shower
That would irighten Jupiter -Ammonl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

CHURCH DIRECTORY.


gapfist-Meetins i'll the Court House, Rev. Z.
hibhard pastor. sabbath services at 10 40 Il. M
and I n m; Sunday school at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Thur sday evening at o'clock.
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. s. L. Il. Speare. pastor. Sunday services al
10: I5 AN and 1880 Pm. Thursday evening
PRAYER meeting mt Z: 100.
Uefbodist-North Plcasant-st. Rev. Nj IL. Mead,
pastor sunday services at 1O:io A. NJ. and
; 90 PM Thursday evening prayer meeting at
90 Glass meeting on Friday evening at 80.
Epiycopal-St. Stephens ChHrch-Alain-st. Rev
VIM j. Tillcy, rector. Sunday school NJ L.
An, Sunday services at 10 40 AM. and 90 Pm
Roman Catholic Rev. Ed. X
Mallory, pastor. sunday services, alternate sab
naths; high Mass at 1000 AM; Ncspers and
uenediction at G: 80 I'M
EAST NIDDLEBURY.
ucthoaist- - pastor. Sunday services
at2:OOPM
s,rvurs At ~ ., TeR. Ef,SrS u.~-4y
nrayer meeting on Thursday evening at I 100
Wefhodist-Rev. NJ. A. Wicker. pastor. Sunday
eryices at 90 and 200 I'm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
Episcopal-St Piurs Ckurch-tcv Y. .
Keteh im, X ,ctor. sunday services at 10; 40 AM
and Pm Friday evening AT I: 0O ,-
Mission Chdpel-Dr. ii. a. lngham. Snn9a.
services at 10: "a AM. and 700 PM week..
prayer meeting on Thursday evening. 1900.
Roman CafhOlic-Kev. j. kcrlldon, pastor
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass NJ io'o
A. ~; Vcspcrs and bcnediction at D 30 Pm. 49,
COnCregdtiondi-Rcv. George y liall pnstv,l
untlny services at 10 As AM and ! 100 PM. W eck
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening AZ wv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
PersOnali To Men Only ~

THE yoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall Mich, will
send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRo-NoLrAIC
BELTS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
thirty days to men (yOung or oldl VINO are
afnicted with Nervous Debility, Lost vitality aud
Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy ard complete restoration OF health and
manly yigor. Address as above. N. B.-NO risk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

A Philadelphia paragrapher, noting
things at his boarding house, observes
that soft palmed woman can pass a
hot pie plate to her nearest neighbor at
the table with a smile as sweet as dis
titled honey, while a man with a hand
as horny as crocodile's back will drop
il TO the floor and howl around like an
Indian at a scalp dance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE MIDDLEBURY.
Going South.
doing North.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAD

Trains leave III 100 a. m. and / 20 p M; arrive
at Leicester junction 80 q. m. and 20 p M
Leave Leicester Junction 10 90 u. m. ana o'lo
u. M. arrive at II Il % p, m ana 6'io p. M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
POsT-OFFICE NOTICE.



Il ron Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport... IBID "A. nj
Nay mail from north ................ 9:jl l.. nj,
New York, Rutland and Albany. 10 \. NJ
way mail iro"' south.................3,2o 20 l.. NJ
dAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going SOUTH. - y ;5oM
" ay mail going north. .:......; ;..::.. 2;oo T. NJ
sor Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Brldport....., % ou ~ ",
lIosed mail for Boston and Rutland... 40 J.. M
s,losed mail for New York and Albany Z 40 l.. Nj
MAILS ARRIVE.
from New Haven, the North, New FORK, Bost oI
and the West through Burlington, 80. T.. NJ:
From New Haven, the South, New YORK, Bos
on, and the West. 100 +. NJ
From Richmond, Huntington, huntington Cen
er and stark sboto, ;O0 l.. NJ MONDAYS Neuhes
avs and Fridays, at 4 80 p. m.
From Lincoln, 3 y. NJ.
From south Starksboro three times week ir
r-gularly ...o.,. :,
From New iIavep NJ! F three tines n week II
regularl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-12

New Albany, Ind, Feb. 11.-There
is great excitement here over the an
nouncement that an old German named
Peter Hoffman, who died in Harrison
county yesterday, had made some start
ling disclosures regarding two myster-
ious and brutal murders that had been
psrpetrated near his home. 1t appears
that Hoffman was taken sick "a short
time ago, and as he grew worse, he
eyinced great mental suffering. Ga
being informed that he Was about to
die, he cried out for a priest, and in
despairing tones confessed that he had
murdered three men. One of the
crimes he had committed was In Ger
many, to escape the punishment for
which he fed to this county. The
other two murders. he said, lie COM
mitted in Harrison county, and since
he was taken sick he had been over
come with remorse HIS mental tor
ture became 30 uubearable, that he was
compelled to confess his guilt. His
statement, about the murders are fully
corroborated by evidence in the hands
Of the authorities.