davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
IDAHO

BILLING DATEs-From Ogden,
SAntaquln and inferno date points,
and stations on Utah 4 Nevada AM
Salt Lake a Western branches
October 3rt 10 9Th, limited to OstUber
18th. nnd from all other points October
Ind TO 6th, inclusive, limited 10 October
10th, 1898.
ID. l.. hurley.
Gent Agent Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD

Tho only limo running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvillo. Aspen, Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
A Railroad officials Experience.

uEE EDWARD EpMONp9. long con.
iva ncctvl Witl railroad construction Ia
Nebraska. usitcs My heart troubled
1Hl pliIeI QUO for 10 years. shortucss N
breath u.r tho constant aud most common
ympi'Ei. intsllc. Vscti'latinrp path. gcncr-
iiiy ioiluwcdaug soycrcc2orilon. falntncal.
Iunscr uiihauiauyA lp..!tei gutigfins that
uauu mc clutch mv breast. and p3lpitatiuu
hat often staggered mo as 10 I would IAN.
sCr' frequent attacks. Arnin. everything
would turn black % iarlsU from q sto0pinr
rlatufu quickly. siccplc.s NIGHTS with their
mr. Mitac' piusifatins unrest we're
numerous aud ! could
Heart Cure set NO r,st day or night
Restores s.ciaa, and tried ad,cf.
IIoot,k tiscd rumodits. They
AlSdilli'''''.' gaynmo no relief ono Of
Dr., MICS circulars described ny case 20
exactly that / took DR.. Miles New Heart
Cufo aud I am nos a we'll man ! hope
ovcry one troubled with heart disease will
ny Dr. Miles remedies. II they will write
ucporsoually, { viii gladly glyc them full
details ~ my experience" EDw. EpNosDs.
r. o. BOX a., David city. Nobraska.
Dr.. Miles ilUatt euro " sold on guarantee
that nrat bottle benefits or money refunded.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
Telephone Ca
City Ticket ONES. 2Ol Main Strs,,
WAaAtch Dutldin.

WAaAIeh bulIdlng
o. l'E hurley.
~. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK.
Il, kl.LkRf Anderson lp..
sohh W. DOANK, ~eeo'srs
FREDERICK X o0uDERr.
- LUAAA. u. A. : -,
l. p'oAiSsoA. ssnsrsi Nsnas.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29

bees wax wanted Johuson.Past Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
U. S. DEPOSITORY

MILFORD woodrun, Geo. N. Csnne,s
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29

too. We have shoes Tor men from $3.50
ny, shoes for ladies from Si,50 up, shoes
Tor children from Si.00 up and shoes Tor
The babies at Soc Everything is new,
upio'dair In this store, and there Is al.
" ays your money back II we can't suit
you. Let US III you this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29

CAsu CAPITAL, s2oo,ooe
CASH SURPLUS, 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21

arnor Mntthcwa. The understanding here
II that the Matthews people Will Try TO
avoid taking aldesl rcsefving the right
TO play politics with both factions Per
haps they Will tlnnd for compromise
observers thia plan win not work IN
Iowa. Boien ~ n candidate on q freq silver
platform, but tho administration have
hopea OF beating him In his own State.
Ex.conEressman bowman OF Council
and he said Roies no longer commended
hia old following, and that many Of tho
strongest democrats In tho State would
refuse TO follow him into the silver camp.
II IN known here that tho candidacy Of
Governor Holes was promoted from this
und or tho line, for obvious ropsonr.
70 49,
After all. Illinois is the battle-ground
and IL 80 recognized by managers on both
sldea "An goes Chicago, 20 goes Illinois.
and as goes Illinois 40 Koes tho democratic
party" 10 the talk here. Lot no one
Imagine the administration intends mes
leotipg Illinois ~ a result OF recent con
fereilce At the white house tho naht In
10 be taken up IN that State and pnhhen
with earne8tnfNH Every sound money
aenncenst. eyere member Of tho party who
does NOT wish 70 see the democracy Log
nsoierk Of the silver craze II expected 10
What II the silver forces capture the
Chicago corycption7 They will nomlnats
Boles or BLAND or Bryan OF some other
freo ailyerite the Eastern democracy VIII
not bolt hui viii quietly VOTE the re-
publican tiokrt or stny al home whiting
for the clouds to roll by. on tho othsf
hand, " the aound money forcen win tho
silver faction threatcns 70 boil ana ~
Tho popuiists and sliver rspublIcans
- Walter Wsilman-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
oNn va ro MAKE 4 LAWN.

oNE WAY TO Make LAWN.
st. Louis Republic.
Mrs Kimbail nm OF I'idorado sprIngs
desires 10 mako a lawn show up early,
and. therefore. asks OF the Farm and Gar
den OF the Republic how to do IL.
There may be better way thnn can be
suggested here, but II Is thought this way
Will succeed. II the points are well carried
out. The ground should be rich, either
naturally or made 10 by fertilizers, Barn
ard manure well composed VIII do II.
4 should also be piowcd or spndod deeply /.
II contains little or no sand, this should
10 provided. about ten cart loads per acre.
When taken from the river bank or low
anda which have been flooded. II genorai-
" contnlne con siderable humua, or decnyec
Vegetable mod. This VIII make the lnpu
warm and hence quick 70 facilitate germ
nation OF Frass and clover seeds. or
course, It should be thoroughly worked and
fined, hump soil can not mako good
lawn, even II II contains fortihty.
Sow oats about one huahcl per acre-thnt
Is lesa than half a quantity. wers II IN
TENDED for an oat crop. Have the oats
thoroughly narrowed IN Then SOW the
Erase seed--nne grass and small whiis
harrow, any kind OF brush IKE the COM
mon crab apple. and follow this, II tho
soil he wen iltted and not AZ all wot-with
an iron hand roller. II this he IN Two
sections an the brtter, 70 level m tho
ground thoroughly. After the oats are
fairly up tho roller may be pnssed oXor
IN. ianu second time TO hrm the grass
The oats are sown FIRST. MS the lady sus-
anta for mora immediate effect, secondly,
to project the tiny grass plants, But 70
accomplish this 10 tho best advantage
OF the new lawn. tho oats should not be
allowed to mature. N these stand too
thick and IN patches, they may be pulled
up, or, better, cut with a scythe and
rtrewed over other places where they
are thin. II the grnrs plants show 100
thin, sow more blue grass as soon as tho
discovery liz made; n very Hood. all the
oats may 10 cut and removed.
Seed stores have o mixture OF lawn
grassas so-calied. These Will do adniir-
ably. The stores viii also give the GUAM
tity needed per acre. vne-third q ore
than recommended, and your grass plat
prove dry. water the lawn before II begins
10 exhihlt signs OF distress.
Next spring, NJ soon as observed, pun
up and destroy n0alous or weed rneds
and uso bone fertilizers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21

Dallas, Tex, April 20. Atspcclai) -Re-
port was made a few days aao Of the
raiding Of a robbers roost in tho mes
quite thicltet on the Trinity and arreat
OF two men there, l.. voyles ana
John Stoner.
On Sunday officer simpson delivered
the plumber to the aheriff's Office. and
q lot OF 1t has been Identified al fol.
lows:
James Cochran. living on the Denton
road, whose smokehouse was robbed OF,
the night OF the nth instant OF twelve
middlings and nine hams ideniified
the robbers -
Hardy Elliott. OF Farmers Branch.
picked out some harness witch was
stolen from him flve weeks ago
L. j. Pharis, young man from Oak
Lawn, found in the plumber a bicycle
which was stolen from him March Ss,
A wagon sheet stolen from Sam n
Bachman, Of Letot, was identified nv
tie owner and returned TO him.
Among the things still In the hands
of the sheriff awaiting claimants are
n bicycle, two Wlnchesters. two six
shooters and shotgun.
The robbers had a wagon and ono
old horse, and the superstition Is they
were getting ready to drive out OF the
country with their stun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
RIDING
Silver Democrats Are
In the Lead
ALABAMA WILL pncLAnn IN IA
Won ar FREE SILVER
AT Is TO i,
A SAFE MAJORITY
is ALREADY nEropprD ron THE
A SAFE MAJORITY
is ALREADY RECORDED ron THE
PALE METAL
Active Preparations Are BeinE Made
for n Housing state Convention
by the Massachusetts. Democrats.

Montgomery, Ma. April Gothic sill
YER men OF Alabama are In the saddle
here. They will control the Democratic
state convention. and It Is apparent
they VIII place the Democracy Of the
state on a 10 to platform.
JoscphS. Johnston Of jefferson will be
nominated for governor by a large
majority. Many OF the Johnston dele
gates are Sound money" men who sup
ported Captain Johnston because OF his
presumed availability. good capacity
and valiant party service. II was hop
ed that In consideration OF such men
ms these the convention could be persu-
AIDED to forego the 16 to / plank and
simply declare for the free coinage OF
gold and silver without discrimination,
but the white counties ot north Alaba-
ma sent their delegates here 70 demand
the old ratio and they will force the
Issue. There is undoubtedly a safe ma
jority for the 10 to ratio and unless
something unlocked for happens the
plank will be inserted. Hon. John II.
Bankhcad, congressman from the
Fourth district, VIII preside over the
convention and Hon. lc. w. Pettus OF
Dallas will be chairman Of the commit
tee on resolutions. All the minor state
officers will be renominated except the
auditor. treasurer and commissioner OF
agriculture, whose second term expires
in December and whoSt successors will
be named tomorrow. There are many
candidates for each place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
SECRET MEETINGS
ARE BEING HELD ny NATIONAL A.,
II. A. oFFIcERs.
To n Man rhey WIN oppose ncisin-
ley for PresIaent--consressman
Linton /. BeinE poomea.

Cincinnati. April 20. = Since last
cret national meeting OF the supreme
Thursday there has been here a Sc
officers and executive board OF the a.
Il. A. Members have not registered at
the hotels. Many OF them have stopped
at boarding houses. Among those pres
ent are supreme President W. II.
G. r. Beatty, Supreme Treasurer M.
l.. Ryan, Chicago. National Executive
Committeeman II. l.. Thompson, OF
Omaha, and many others. The pur-
pose Is confessedly political and hostile
TO Mckinley for president. Secretary
VIII be removed In n day or two.
Judge ]. II. ID. Stevens. Of ST Louie,
chairman OF the national advisory
committee and chairman OF the pro-
pagandn and campaign committee.
issued another circular today TO cor
rect some 'misstatements In the
press the subject OF which rs.
!. The hostility of the order TO Me-
Kiniey In not against him NJ a man.
but against his apathy TO the order
shown In his appointments while gov
ernor.
ley in the personal interest OF any
other candidate; II fights no man boz
cause OF his religion.
3. The order made every effort con-
sistent with manhood 10 reach Nc
kinley without success,
4. Congressman Groavtnor's denial
that he refused to -, the A. i. n.
committee and that he virtually In
suited II r. true.
8. All statements OF Congressman
Linton's withdrawal from the candl-
dacy at st. Louis are unauthorized.
and they were sent out by enemies OF
the A. p. A. TO defeat It's aims.
9. MIR. Linton Is neither directing
any movement for his nomination at
ST. Louis nor making personal effort
IN that direction. On the contrary, the
A. p. A.. recognizing him as their
leader and knowing him TO be 100
good an American to refuse what the
patriotic citizens Of this country re-
quest OF him. have taken him up as
their candidate before the ST. Louis
convention. All statemcnts on this
matter not signed by members OF the
committee are untrustworthy.
T. Every statement made by the
board and committee about the rec
ords OF various candidates will be In
the form OF nfildnvits.
In addition 20 above. Judge Stevens
says: came here this evening to con-
fer with the Ohio members or the A.
z. A. regarding the issuance Of this
circular. Congressman Linton r. not
and has not been here. and nm the
only member OF the executive com
mittee who has been or Is here. No
other conference has taken place and
my business here Is finished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21

that the vote OF Illinois will lead the DEM
cratic party Into the colossal blundor OF
IN indofsement OF free coinage.
-,---.-
TO chow the commanding position oecu-
pied y, Chicago and Illinois IN this great
contest II Is only necessary to refer to
figures recently published In this column.
Those figures are reproduced today as
original IN number OF Eastern news
changed meanwhile. II Ia generally UNI
detstood that practically all OF tho States
VIII vote as q unit IN the Chicago conven-
tlon. While Il " possible the unit rule VIII
not b. enforced IA voting upon the plat
form, the probabilities are that II will b..
no matter which fnction obtains control
Of the convention. The silver men IN the
Eouth and Wcst have alfchdy announced
that In states which they control the
unit rule IN to stand and 10 solf-protoc-
ton the founu money men Of the North
and East Will be compelled 10 adopt tho
sumo course, II the nound money men
succeed Ia ~rttlng poasessloE OF tho con-
vention thpy might reject the unit rule
and thus enable sound money men from
the silver Sthteg 10 voice their sentiments
and those OF thris constituents. But N the
gllynr leaders carry out the pian which
10 Il that IN ever state who're they have
Is majority, not only tho State but the
district deleeates will be silver men. the
latter being chosen by State conventions
n necessary. In this event all the States
may DO expected to vote M units,
N -,-s---,-
following classification OF the states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
TWO FATALLY HURT
DISASTROUS TORNADO o6cuns N
ONO.
Large Amount Of Property nainea
and Many People rnjured-neavy
nainfaii AeeempanIe. the storm.

Fremont. o.. April 2o.--A tornado. ac-
oompanied by rain fall swept over tho
northwestern part Of sanduaky county
about O'Clock this afternoon, killing
two persons; injuring a number OF
others and doing great damage to
property. The tornado came from tho
southwest with great fury and every
building II struck was swept away a
railroad bridge was smashed. a big tree
was blown across a wheeling and Lake
ierle freight train. crushing the caboosc
and nearly killing number OF train
men. The wind then played havoc with
the buildings The barns Of jacob
Engeloft, J. Heflon. j. Upton Burger
nnd IL. Anthony swift went first. The
house OF James Green was next de-
atroyed. Green's aged father was killed
outright, his wife fatally hurt and TIM
baby carried across the road IN itn
cradle. The child escaped uninjuied.
AZ Booktown. near here nearly all the
buildings were destroyed but there was
no loss Of life,
The storm covered Wide range and
n IL possible that further damage viii
be reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
BOTH ARE ARRESTED
THE TWO wHrrLow BnornERs
ARE IN THE TOLLS.
one wanted at creenviiie for cat
tie Theft ana Emberniemcnt nna
the other in Arkansas for MUIR
der.

Greenville, Tex, April 20.--(special)-
Upon receipt OF message from Ar
kansas, Sheriff Mason left several days
ago for that state to bring TO Green
Vile Louis Whitlow, who was wanted
here for theft OF cattle and embezzle-
rnent. For some time the officers OF
this county have been on watch for o
man by the name OF Wilke Whitlow,
who was wanted in Arkansas for MUIR
der and Sheriff Mason had a man
spotted who Allied the description by
the Arkansas authorities. and who was
going under the name OF Sharp Whit
low. As soon as the sheriff OF this
country reached the place where the
first named Whitlow had been arrested
he telcgraphed TO his deputies here TO
arrest SHARP" Whitlow, who was inn
mediately taken In custody six miles
north of town. Sheriff Mason returned
with his prisoner yesterday. accom-
panied by the Arkansas sheriff. who
win carry Wilks Whitlow TO his state.
The prisoners are brothers. and at one
time were engaged in farming together
IN this county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
rnAr ononiIA pEnArn.

Harrisburg Patriot: The. papers ray INC
crisp's sers throat. il was "oir' hefors
he got n. l
Kansas city Journals Mr. crisp's cnas
OF sore throat happened most lnoppur..
timely for hia Gauge. me y2pos , s. WI
ing punshment.
Kansas city Timer: Both Mr.. Crisp
and neoretary Smith have nora threats,
morc's tho pity. They arc conducting
about the only joint debate on tho cur
reney worthy of the name.
Chicago Tribune; Justice TO er-snoaksf
Crisp o0mpela the admission that he kept
gp No ioin. debate With Secretary Asks
raw as his arguments
Chicago Timea-Heraid: secrstsry
HoKe Smiths m.snionary WORK "a not
making much profrana. The Georgia
people arr unable 70 Understand how q
mind can be changed ,, the use OF cab
met rpectncieh
Houston Post: The big debate between
Ia Georlia appeArs 70 BE- having ihs
urliai- rlanlls Of political and rciiGious
the principal hoerge ana
their rehpoctivs partissn> enthusiastic
Cleveland Plain Dealer; Matters are real
equally down In cnorxih I,-speskeI
and ssrroiafy iIoite Smith xetl 70 mad
that hi howlr like a catamount
cotumbaa Dispatch; Ex-apsAkeF Crisr
and Secretary Hohe smith are having
series Of Joint dfbHtsr ~ Georgia %
sn pl but ti'ss LEX ths xriovr voclfsr-
ournsrs Of tho South cer-iina discrssion
wh!ch had ~ highest sxenplinc4tion "a
,hs Tiilinan' Butler exhibition last sssr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE.

Munyon'a rheumatism Cure II guar
anteed TO be absolutely harmless and q
strong tonic In building up the weak
and debilitated II cures acute or
muscular rheumatism In from one to
fve days. Sharp shooting palms IN
any part OF the body stopped by few
doses. A prompt, complete and per-
mnnent cure for lamenesH, soreness,
Htin back and all pains in hips and
loins. Chronic rheumatism, scIntica,
lumhago. or pain IN the back arc
speedily cured II seldom fails TO give
relief from one or two doses, and al
most Invariably cures before one bot
tie hns been used. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is Euaran-
tced TO cure all forms OF Indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lolns or groins and
all forms OF Kidney dlseasca
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
powers to weak men. Price. 800.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide 20 Health. and treat
yourself at home with harmless REM
cdies that contain positive cures for
all diseases- Sold by all druggists,
mostly IS cents bottle
Personal letters 70 Professor Munyon
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21

New York Journal.
This story II an object lesson intended
TO show In graphic way how much
npirituous llquor and how much malt
iiauor New Workers. consume In yoar
CITY IA ningie year Ia according to
United States internal revenue rcturns
and shipping htatistica, i6O.0QoOoo gallons.
or this amount taking 1896 as an average.
duoeq ttts,a1 barrels or lA9Sl.sz gailona-
To thie must be added over aoc0,Oo0 gall
Ions OF imported German beor, 1000 ~
gallons Of English and Scotch ales and
porter, and tho rest OF the grand total 10
made w fom the fancy beor OF ST. Louis.
Milwaukee Cincinnati and Rochester and
q large .duantity from the hreweriet OF
Long Island. Jerney city and Staten lie.
land.
The ordinary package OF commerce IN
malt liquors 10 half barrel containing
fiftean and thrce-lualtcr. gallons. Berr
tnxon arc paid upon the basis OF 81 per
barrel OF thirty-ono and one-hat gallons
There arc duarters containing u lltJlo loaa
than eight gallons that are in demand In
small saloons. aud moro hrcweriea also
put up "eighths." which contain absdt
four gallons, and have become quite ropu-
lar on the East Side since the advent OF
hooacrelt. md arc dcntincd 10 become a
sunday fad In the tenement districts.
-Four gallons or beer In sufficient 10 keep
. email family properly irrigated during a
hot. dry Sunday. The brewers expect q
boom In the f,lo OF thcso ANAL original
packages, and the cooper Ahopa are work
ifE fun time IN anticipation OF q.
Tho outside dimcnalons OF haif hnrrei
arc, Diameter at ends, 10 inches; circun-
ference AT the center OF butt, 81 inches.
hight following llnc, IS inches, To hold
tsvoO 90 gallons OF beer requires 1000 :
600 half barrels. With the ends punched
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21

out aud the harreln put end 10 and, o con.
duit or Pipe from % 70 ~ inches III diam
e,er could be conatructed reaching Tor
xi,t3. SIS feet. or ltao miles, a rushing beer
duct from ocean 70 ocean. Arranged on
q level iicld on end and side BY side, each
barrel at the center utilizing a spase 2oxeo
Inches. the doid would be 65D feet. or
more than q milo square
Yet statistics and mathematics arc de-
ceptvo, aud Il VIII nufpriae most persons
20 learn that should a cask be built on
the same relative proportion OF the hair
barrel, TO hold the 100 op.0o0 gallons OF
malt beverage consumed In New York
City In Sinfie year, Il would atnnding
on end, be but l13 feet high IL would be
a IL Zee, IN diameter and ~ l.. feet in
circumference
The largest cask ever built ia at Gin
cinrau, a picture OF Il was recently
published In The Journal. II Is y feet In
height and 20 feet In diameter, and It's
capacity IL $4,000 gallons.
The consumption OF 40 much beer must
be very qualifying 10 those liberal
minded Ypcl0l economists who argue that
temperance IN the true senaa OF the word
incrtnscs NJ tho sale OF beer increases
They argue thai there "a a certain amount
OF thirst for alcohol In the world which
must b0 alaked, and that every glass OF
beer taken Ia a dram or liquor displaced
The editor OF ~ leading wine and spirit
tlDn OF liquor consumption In New York
city, stid that n could only be determined
approximately. During tho year 1875 there
were peid In the unitod States taxcss on
9AoQo,tN eallonH OF spirits, which In tho
pounding in the usual DEDUCTIONS, Ia
round numbers, 10000 600 gallons " whis-
Ky, rvm, GIN. brandy, clio, or about two
gallons per capltA on population basis
OF 100000 The population OF New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-21
WOULD LYNCH Him.
RICHMOND PEoPLp THREATEN
VENGEANCE ON soMEnvILLE.
lie Was Carried to Houston for safe
KeepIns--shot III. Cousin In n
FIT of Jeaiou. RAGE.

Houston, Tex. April 20 -(speclai.)--
After the funeral at Richmond yester-
day OF Miss Ella Somervllle. who was
shot to death by her cousin In n NJ
OF jealous rage. the smothered feelings
OF the people began 10 give vent to
threats OF vengeance on Albert Somer-
VILE. tho murdnre. The mutterlngs
began to assume shape. and II was soon
evident that the crowd intended TO
batter down the jail and lynch the
prisoner To thwart the designs ot
the outraged people. the sheriff and
two deputies brought the prisoner to
this city and lodged him in jail for
bookkeeping. The reporter called on
him to-day. He says his cousin had
agreed TO marry him, and assured
him that she had broken on her en-
gagement with the other sultor He
saws he was drunk when he murder
ed her and has not the slightest rec
objection OF what he did.