Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 March 1836 — Page 2

m - "ahnaanv &un ajneVaH xa

YINCENNBS. SATURDAY illAUCII 19. 183G. FOR PRESIDENT JN 1336. GEN- WM. H. HARRISON, Of Ohio.

Fan Burtnism. Why i it that the "Western Sun41 of ur neighbor, con tinne the glaring untruth cppiuien candidate in reference to HVi. . Jlarriionl Every reader know that John Q. .liawij, th htad f the opposi-

tioo, it now leaded with Martin Fan Buren; --and the knowing1 onti tay lie i promised a high and important ttatiun, if Van Buern be elected. The office iioldtrt (in many cases.) stand in their wo way by supporting the caucus candi. date yet ihey labor to deceive the Jackson jiarty.m hopei cf a continuance! How maay can he eo deceived ? Almost every ortfinal Jackson State, it emphatically a gainst Vaa Buren; Tennessee and Pennty Ivania, can no longer be mittaken. Cut our neighbor, will ttiil continue hi eppotition, and make Jackioniem and Yran Burenitm, one and the tame! We atk, in the language of the Washington Sun. 'If he (Van Buren) and General Jack" eon are one, how does it happen that they fill the (t?o, highest offices in the governtoent, the Presidency nnd Vice Preside ney , and that too, in direct iolalton of the Constitution, ami which requires two to 11 those offices, and that they shall he ci fizent of two different Statet. Weie they one at the glorious defence of our

Southern frontier at New Orleans? If

they had been, we fear the cowardice k. cunning of the fox would have prevailed aver the noble cournge of the lion, anil disgrace and ruin would have attended our efforts. Were they one when Mr. Van Buren presided, in 1823. uver the caucus which nominated Mr. Crawford, nd supported him with violence up to the election in 1824? Were they one when he couited J. Q A'lami (hi new aUy,)np to 182G, when Mr. Adams appointed Rufus King: Minister to England instead ef hitntell? Surely they were not, nor are they now. The Sine of distinction between "Administration" and

Martin Van Buren, i too palpable to be overlooked. Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren are as far separated in character, at in geographical position, it 'Andes from

the Pole Mr. Van Buren hat none nf

the virtues of General Jackson, and even of bis failings he is but a hate imitator.

He never can be identified, by any possi

bility the minds of the American peo

pie, with the Hern of Orleans. Circumstances may league the Lion aa I the Fox in amity ,for the benefit of ihe latter, but nature's mark of dietioction cannot be antd,14

We gtta the judiciout remarks of our Senator Hendricks, in another column. With bitn we hope all ol-jpctions to the passage of the Wbah appropriation will entirely cease," but this is hoping againtt

koon ledge, when we reftr to the party course of the member from this district. In relation to the node of selling the pub lie Lands, and the abominable multiplication of oaths now required, Mr. Hendricks hai taken proper grounds. We seethe following resolution offered bjr him in the Senate's proceedings. Resolved, That the Committee en the Public Landt be instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorizing, without restriction or limitation, (he entry of the pibiic lands, after the public sales, in 40 acre tracts.

of passing the bill - a necessity stronger than ever heretofore. This bill (Mr. H. continued to remark) was the time whecli-had passed the Sen te at thetast session, and wtiich hail passed ihe Senate at three premn seion Except n amoont, it wae precisely the same. Its history would no doubt te recollected by many Senators present, and t&e iiEcullies it bad to encounter; and what 'he h.A chiefly mr to say in relation to it w as. that tiirve and circumstances bad removed those difficulties, at h lelieved, fioth here and elsewhere, and he hoped that on the preent occasion there would be no hesitation in prsing the lull

The navigation of the Wabash (aid Mr. H ) is intimately and inseparably connected with the Wabash nod Erie Canal. It is through the navigation of this river, which empties into the Ohio liver, that (he Wabah and E'te canal unites the navigation of the Mississippi river with the Lakes, nnd opens a channel of inland navigation between the two great com mrcial emporiums of the country. New York and New Oileans. This line of navigation is on the most direct route; it is the shortest line of navigation which can ever be opened between those cities The river itself is the largest and most important tributary of the Ohio. It flows through a larger and more lettile region of country than any other river of the Ohio. It flouts to the marked of New Orleans nnd the South a larger quantity of agricultural production than any of those riven. Indeed, it is questionable whether any river of the West of the second class, not even excepting the Cumberland, the Arkansas, and the Rt-d river, is justly entitled to be ranked with it in importance It is a river navigable for steamboats to a great distance up, to the mouth of Tippecanoe, perhaps 500 milt? from its mouth. But this navigation is safe Rml certain only in times of high water, or when the river is somewhat swollen. In low water it hat obstructions which wholly prevents its navigation, and

these obstructions are near its muth.

They entirely destroy the usefulies of its navigation in stages of low water, and in some dry seasons boats with the produce of the country have t een unable to get out of the river during the whole vear. Such was the cae in the spring and summer of 1834, when hundreds o thousands of dollars w orth of produ' e,prepared for the markets of the south, literal ly rotted on hand. These obstruction (.aid Mr. II ) are be low Vincennet , and pretty much confined to a region of river about titfeen or twrni) miles in extent. They consist of ripplrs, eight or nine in number, which are fillen with rock, island, b'r, nnd crooked and shallow channels. At the Grand Rapid, the mnstadi(hrul! of these pase, the depth at low water is but two and a half feet. The river for a great distance is ihe bono dary between the Slates of Indiana and

lllinoi. and the improvement of its navigation hat long been an object of much interest with lioth these Statet. In 1C22 laws were passed by both authorizing- a

joint examination of the obstructions, by engineers of each State. This examination was had. and a report made on the tul'jeet, but the estimates were considered beyond the means nf the Stales at that time, and no appropriation was made. A' subsequent ses-i-n of the Legislatures o those States, about one year ago, appiopriaiioos to .i very limited et'enl were

made; but (luring Ihe last rummer and fall, Ihe water of the river whs too high for operations upon the work, and nothing of any consequence hat yet been done. At Ihe recent tettiont of lhne Legislatures, ether appropriations to (hit subject have been made, and the enming teuton will be, at it ought to be, one of great ex ertion on this subject. The work, however, it too important

and heavy for the St-ites, and one which,

commerce fhen cai eefW 1 fanoact

the custom houe and the ports ol entry on lh Lake with those wn ihe Mississippi. AH this rhanjr-e has since taken fitace. The rnwljtiwi nf this work, and of Ine country . n as since e ntiaUy changed. The navigation f thio iivr is closely aid inseparably connected with the canal. Without its improvement, the canal tnu' be a great portion of the jear ronpnrM tivelr useless. , Tlx canal is now Htwad ot the liver; and tegin this work when ou may, the canal will continue ahead. t repeat, Mr. President, the navigation across the summit level of the country i

il ready perfect, and a splendid work is

going on in the valleys of the Matimee

and the Wabash. It has changed the con

dition of the whole country. It has sold

for yon millions of acret of land. It ha

brought vo'l millions of dollars into

ihe Treasury, and you are already doubly paid for your canal grant of 1827. Tin!

ordinance of 1757 had designated this

ummit level, as a carrying place between ihe navigable waters of the Mississippi anl ihe St. Lawrence, and had guaranteed ils

free navigation forever. The Govern

ment nf the United States ought to have

marte this canal. The guaranty has not

teen kept inviolate; but -the work has been performed. bikI is in a state of rapid completion by the State ol Indiana. Thin have rapidly changed upon the Upper Wabash within the last year. There is now no question about local and national otjects in reference to the Wabash and Eiie canal, arid the navigation f the Wabash. These woikscau no longer be considered as separate, or of doubtful importance in a commercial

point of view

"Te 1eara frotn the Boston Atlst tbtt tb fan Burtn meeting attempted at Fan euii Hall, was not only a complete failure but (hat it fell flat to the ground The nomination nf 'iVcuaweh Johnson ler Ihe Vice was rejected. The Atl gays: 'We think this meeting- mut haveron vitired ihesnos-ers in it that Martin Van 1?uin i as odious as ever to the people nf thisState. He is more unpopular han he ever w as . N paty discipline no disti iUjtion of spoils no false cm of Democracy will ever be able to shake the established principles and stern integ riy of fcood old M assnchuetls! She w ill never bow down to the worship of idol whether thev be of wood or of gold I1'

wnt, at tfcwtitd cott artrso ,nit

evn hundred aJ tweaiynT. m,-.-

dottare. Tha Board ciatsmea ae ioi-lows-Maxwell a Woodtwrn drw for one year; Hall and Clendenia, two year; Blake aad Long, threa y'-TVee-Jfawfe Cewr

The editor of the Globe denies that A mos Kendall ever said that he would as oofi tee Aaron Burr President of the U State as Andrew Jackson, and also some other facts which we have ttated. The gentleman from whom we obtained ur information, and whose character for veracity is at an impassable distac.ee from that of the Editor of the Globe, it at (hit time absent in Misissippi. This gendeman heard Amos Kendall make Ihe assertion, and when he returns, hit statement, wt'iA hit name, lhall be given to the public. A'athvilU Republican.

MERCANTILE ALMANACK FOIt 183. Thu Almanac, (or table.) will be Omul useful io calculating the time when note become due;. For ins! arc. If a note it dated February 1 1 Ih t 90 days, that data as will be seen, is (he 41nd day f the year, being io a line w ith i I in the !ndn or left hacd column, to which add V3 data (which includes Ihree days'' grac.) the. table shows th 135th day ef tha year to be May the Hih, and falling due ou Satuiday. The letter S denote the Sondavs in each month

In reference (o the mail' being; carried by stani boat, we have made inquiry of the post-Master of this place. He it not informed of aoy arrangement of the kind. We. however, learn trom a gentleman who has communicated with Col. Hn.in tiiinn i h siibirf. ibat a r r a n ie m en t s

A great highway of com-. . . .,)0rllv lie mcte(i .,.

e mail will be carried three

It from Louisville to St. Louis.

"'J0' iliv a lin of lioatc. and that Evansville is

determined upon, a one place, at which it will stop. Kvansville Journal.

merre is established there, and the union j. . . ,,, e i - .. .i I'V which th 't the waters of the Mississippi and the I -' v- . . . . ' ' .. tunes a weel

. orinern iakes is ctiected. AH oijections of this sort to the patage of the bill wrll no doubt entirely ceaxe. It will obtain Ihe sanction of the Executive, s I believe, and 1 hope the unanimous vote of Ihe Senate.

General Ja'kon avt there are six or

tight corrupt traitors in that body, who

oujht to be roasted befoie a and their allies rnt to

be strewed over American ground."

brush fire.

a unfit to

a r.

4 4

j 12 6 1 33 6.' i4'6:-; : 35'64

C!J7 S

7 4

8j3y 6H 9'40'69

10,s-

iii i

1S!

13 '3 44 S

M!I4

4271

44; 72

i . - w & X. - Zt i 4 92 S 153 93 123 154 S 124 155 95 125 156 y6 I2G S 97 127 15:JH 1 28 1 59 99 S I6 ItHi 1301161 S 131 f,-2 102 ;-2 163! 103 133 S i K4jl34 165

S 74

at a a bl U Ui

i83;-2u45'275 rx6;.ir I842I5'246 S .K)7!337 S 216 :47 277 133! 186 217 ? 78P S 1 87218 249,279 31 0 340 :88 2l9i250:28o S j341

281312:34-

189

ty1

191

105

251

252

253,

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Iy5:226,tf67

S 221 222

223!

282 313.343 S 3!4 3U

2H 3 1 5 345

2Ji5i3i6i

2H6 317-347

28:

We refer our readen to the notiee nub

lished in another column, for the Election of Borough officers. The Charter was almost unanimously adopted.

The Spv in Wellington, speaking nf the 'enn I vania Sna'e and the renewal

OrThi bill granting -0 000, peil af charter of the United Stales Bank,

the Senate. It dovs not il seems, please sa:

a Dr. Davis he prefers L'tnd, and wishes Illinois to have junt control up to TerreIlaute. See hit resolution iu our last week's paper From lite (Jincinati Daily Gaz. MEL NCHOLY. It having been announced some time ince bv 'fAe venerable Presieul nf the U. States? that, in case of the resuscitation of of that monter of ahumiuatinn, the Hank of the United Sta'e. 'he shouM lly to the laithest deserisof Arabia it seeuis that tie is about to cany hi resolution into effect. That ;fetest and bet of men,' af-

I a r 1 a u 1 a a( nrirmitii.r limal n ..it Inltte '

v 1 1 v n 1 7 j 1 inn. it n'ii' inn ni,s ia i"M , oii'i alter he had, as he supposed, choaked, 'hrotileo1, kicked, bruised, nfl efTectually t 1 is til. 1. It 1

crunrn ana Kitten mar ii)irra, m nis amMzement anil alarm, again sees hirn reanimate, and in full life and vigor, before him. It will be seen from the advertise

ment below, that Mie old roman.' in pursuance of the resolution heretofore deliberately and irrevocably formed, is about to bid farewell to our shores forever, and with the exception of a few devoted and attached friends, for the rest of hit life, to hide himetf from every eye. 1 From an Cattern Paper WANTED TO CIlAUTKIl For the Straights nf Dabelmandel and the tltd Sta. The President ol the United Strttes having declared that if the bank ot Ihe

flutotbe farthett tUr, ot Arabia ihe kT''n ' U Slates and the Treasur

subscriber! are desirous o( chartering a pr of United Stales, ar.d such other fa.t.sailing copper-bottomed and fastened Vn ' J "corne "ockholders aa:.. -r ..1 f.; 1, i..i 1 i.... lerrsaMy to the by-laws made for that

pill . in i 1 1 1 a 1 11 nil rii inn, iiiiiiirii.

f- - with a commodiou cabin and state toom. for the accommodation of the Executive

15 1 5 43175 106

16 16 47 76 107 i 48!77 5 l!18.49;7s 109 9jl9:5n7y 110 220 5l S III I J 2ll2lpS Jnt 112 2? 22! 53 M2 1 13

23 23'5llH3 I4

24 3.

S 348

135:166 I y6 S 258 2J!S 319'34

S 167 l97!228,25289;3-2fi3ea

l37lCSjly8 138 169 S

139.171 140 S I4III72

142 173

200 -'01 202 203

230 231 232

S 174 '204 235

55'34 5 "fin-i 16 57 06:117

27j27!5siS I

28l2f; S BfSj 1 1 i

26 2rt

216 237

3ft

23l27

29129:609 120,

a jo -

3'S

90 121

l-i91l

1 44! 175 -05 145' 176 S , 146 17720: 147! S 20.

l48;l79 20Vj24i-27l

t49"l80mo S 272 5 Il8l 211 242 273'

151 1K2 12 24'! 274

1521 S '244

291

292

229 260 S 321 "5 1

22,35-Z

H23 S

293 324 354

S 1355

65 295l:6'3j6

266 296 327:357

261

263

283 264 294 1

32,353

6.f: 29R 3.-9 35 J

29y 33H 9 :-KKi!:3l!361

301' S 262

:W2jl33263 303 334:361

S 305,

335365 '3CA

A Lrgal Dittinrtivn. Two prominent advocates in thi Klern section, within fifty miles of Hangor, were once engaged in n rase in court on opposite sides. -- Their feeling were very much enlisted in their clients favor. One of thern. in the course of his remarks, made an assertion wbirh very much excited the oilier, who thereupon sprang upon his fee', am.' exclaimed. IJiolher C. do you say that as

I iwypr, or as a man? If you say it a

a lunyer, it i very well, but if voti say il at a tnan, you LlE'.'', Bangor Cou. TIIEL'. S. K INK,

The Moniter that President Jackson tho'l he had killed, has been resuscitated by the Stale of Permsj I v ania, which hat re chartered it nh all its immense capital, a a Sta'e 13-uik. The project received the signature of the Governor on the 18th instant The news was carried to New York by express ard Brokers there who ere in possession of it, bought very largely at the Hoard, not le than four thousand shares in all, though not without i u fin t r. tip the stock to one bundled and twenty-tune dnllais per share, hr-inr one or two per cent above (he price of the previous day . By the new A':f, the present stockhold

ers of the bank of the United States, ex

in their opinion, ought (o be accomplish- and his suit , on the proposed voyage

ed by this Government. The aid of this She will be placed under Ihe command of

Government is wanted, and skilful engi neert are needed. These obstructions ought to he removed by a canal around

The Wabash it now in navigable order for Steam Boats. Several have patted up lhit week.

Wa regret to learn that the venerable Col. Vigo, whose mmt it identified with some of the first tettlert of Vinceonet, lies dangerously ill.

W are aataarired to announce Jolin C Ri

ley, Etc)- as a candidal for the itata Senate of Illinois, to represent t a counties of Lawrence, Crawford unit Japrt

REMAU&S OF Mil. HENDKICKS, (or IWDIAVA.) On the Wabask improvement Bilt. 1st Sckats-. TnuRsnsr, Fcbrbuart IS. Mr. HENDRICKS taid that the bill feeing read at the secretary's table, he had risen 4a hi place to say a few word in explanation ( it; bat the apparent anani aaity ef tha Senate in it favor had induced him to resume his seat, in the belief that a recollection of this bill, and of former discussions upon it at previous session, and tha report of the committee in its fasor which had been printed and laid on (he tables of the Senator had rendered

all explanations unnecessaty. Thecal) of

tha Senator from New Hampshire he aroal -I, however, cheerfully answer; and the few words which he might der;i it

them that would pass steamhonts, and the work, in whatever manner, and by whomsoever undertaken, is too important to be any longer neglected. Heretofore, this

has not been considered bv the Federal Go ernment an object of much magnitude Thi river, unconnected with any other channel of commerce, has been thought to belong to class of local objects, not specially entitled to the consideration and meant of this Government. Now, the Wabash and Erie canal is opened. The navigation of the summit level section tvas commenced on the 4(h day of July last, and other large section! will be opened during the enduing Spring: That portion of the Canal, at originally located, which liet within the Slate of Indiana, is, with the exception of 35 or 40 miles, all under contract ; and by act of ihe last Legislature of that State, the canal is to be continued down the Wabash to Terre Haute, a further distance of 80 or 9'J

purpose, to nn amount not exceeding in the hole, the preset. I rapitol of the B;mk

ot rne uni;en ntaie, are crentert a corpo

ration and body politic, by the name and style of "Ihe President, Dnectrs and

Company of Ihe Bank of Ihe U. Stales,11

to continue until March 3 1, I8CG. Boston Transcript.

Commodore Elliot', ami must bw ready lo sail a soon as that dit ingui.-hed commander returns from Ihe Medilerr anean. N. B. A commodious steerage will be necessary for the accommodation of the Kitchen Cabinet Apply to I'ETEIl Fit A NC IS BLAH! Ac Co., Wholesale Brokers. G7 North Second St , Jackson City, near the Potomac Bridge, oppo?ite Wush-infflon-'

Il hat given us unspeakable pain to no- tern.il Improvement) that il h is been de

licetho above. It adds another lo Hi- termined to make a beginning l some

GOOD NEWS!

We ate gratified to learn b) Col Blake,

who has just returned from Indianapo

lis, (where he has been in Ihe discharge

From the Indiana American. 1IOHKIUI.E TUAGtOY. It becmes our painful duly l recorJ one of the darkest deeds in the annals of crime. On Saturday the 27th February, in the neighborhood of Liberty, Union county, Indiana, and fifteen mitet front this place, a man by the name af Isaac Hler, murdered his whole faanily bt ife and three children !!! The cirenrnstance are reported to be of the most ggravaied nature. It appears that

some of the neighbor had called at tha residence of Heler. and told him that un le'i he would goto work and tnaintata his family, that the proper officers would

attend to it, and bis family would become a county charge. This appeared toine-

what to inceme bim. He it represented a being a hale, tobuat tnan, not given ta

dissipation, but extremely improvident

and indoleot. After these person has! left Ihe houe, he rose and lifted the axe from beneath the bed--tlling hit wife that he was geirtg ta chop, and passing behind where she wa sitting with tba child in her arms, struck her to tha floor literally splitting her down. A girl, a sister to the wife, being present and eeing (he stroke thu made at her titter, flew to give the alarm, but before relief could reach the place the work wa done! Th wife after receiving the perpendicu lar stroke wa heard by the retreating girl to tjire one scream, lie tha threw the children on the floor, and severed their heads from their bodies with such violence that the weapon stuck in tha floor, and as reported by himself, they made no noise. The murderer had flail when the alarm had called assistance.But immediate pursuit being despatched he wa neertaken six or eight mile on he Biookville road and surrendered without resistance, only giving in justification of the act that "Ihey were likely to beeome a county charge, and that ha would rather see them in their pretcat situation.11 fie is said to have answered the pursuers very composedly and sedately hy no mean agitated Said he Lnesa

very well what he had done. And whes

of his duties as one of the Board of In-!,efrt ,h, cmift al tQuallT

lasting monuments of Mhe ingratitude of Republics.' We should have anticipated that as soon as the unchangeable resolution nf our 'second Washington1 had been known the great national hip. the 'Pennsylvania,' of one hundred and fort)' guiiB, would have been ordered to be prepared for service with all imaginable despatch; and it would have been tendered to him at the public rxpense for his transporta

tion to the shores of the Red Sea. It does not seem that even a pnvaie ship has been tendered to hirn for (he purpose, in all the Atlantic coast. I: is however.

milrfs. The valley of the Maurnee. from gratifying to learn 'hat an effort is about the Indiana Line nf Lake Erie, will, after t ) be mad here, to wipe offao far as ma) the Michigan boundery question shall be be, this stain of ingratitude upon our resettled, be peedily made by the State ofjtional character. The friend & udmir-

Ohio, and then thi Wabash river, instead

of being a local objec', not entitled to be consiffered of national importance, will he an important link in the chain of one of the nv"t splendid and useful inland navigations in (he world; certainly tha mot important that i or can he made iu the United States an inland navigation the hottest and best thht can exist between New York and New Orleans. Now, sir. (.id Mr. H ) when this bill was under

the consideration of the Senate one yeai

mscesssrv t say, would be chufly can-i ago, not one mile ef this canal hd been

ftd to iha nat),at the preset tiaae,' cpeoed to navigation. Ne h'jhy of would bare iadicaud 50 deg.

er of the Chief,' are about to ofTVr to his acceptance, tor Ihe contemplated voyage one of the largest and mn commodious Broad H rns.' on the Ohio. All compen

sation is disdained : 'It is glory to terte such a Chief.'

A I1ER0ITE.

enouirh O

Franconi. in New Hampshire, seerm to be ihe limit of tx'reme cdd in the U State. The quit k-d er there. Feb. 2d -unk into the bulb 40 degrees below jceto. It is believed the spiitt Th?rmeeS.er

of the work, without delay. We have only half an hour to say to our readers that Ihe follow ing Canal, Rail I oads, &ic. will be. in all probability, put under contract eaily in the ensuing summer. Thirty-rive miles of the White Wafer Canal, between LawreticeburgU and Brookt ille. Thirty miles of Ihe Central Canal, be. tween Evausville to the head of Pigeon Creek. Twenty milet of the Central Canal near Indianapolis. Thirty-two mile of the Wabash and Erie Canal from Georgetown t: Lafay

ette. Twenty miles of the Cross Cut Ca nal, from Terre-llaule to Eel River Fee ler. Twenty miles of the Wabash and Erie Canal, from Fort Wnjneto the Slate line. y O'uo commences her part. Twentj-lwn utiles ot ihe Malion Railroad to thecentie of Jem ing County. Forty-two miles of ihe Vinctnnes and Albany Turnpike road, from Albany t Paoli. Twenty miles of the Albany and Crawfordcville mute (Rail or McA.Umized) s soon aii the plan of the work can be de ;er mined. The bul leipg 547 asiUt cfimpr Use-

calm and nnrbif ried.

It is said that he hat been guilty of murder before in Western Pennsylvania, and convicted hy a jury, but reprieved by the Executive, on the plea of insanity. Some of the particulars of thi case ara reported ta be these: He had t we broth

ers, living neighbors, with nn of whoea

he was then residing. He wa discovered

one morning before the family rose to ba

mkmg some arrangement in the hons that Kl.irrned them. They rose and fled

lo the house of the other brother, net

thinking nt all of a child an orpbaa child living njllt them and left in a bed.

After reaching ihe place of retreat, tha woman thinking of (he child, mentioned i, observing that he could bear no malice against the child. The two brothers however relumed (o the deserted house and found that he had murdered the child in bed. aad tied. After being taken Manding a trial, and flnallv being reprie ed, he came (o Indiana, and at tha sag estion of some friends, dropped his troa. oame. which was Young, and assumed that of 'leler, that being a middle nam) rom bis mother. There ara oma suggestion that he i now insane. He. same ;ie or six months since, said (hat ht arae insane, ami frequently told person that ie an inclination to k'il hi wife aod family. He it nsivr Safety ldgd in tbL'hry jsil.