{"character_count": 3110, "word_count": 604, "ccnet_language_score": [0.995199978351593], "ccnet_perplexity": [895.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
cast off there-that he wanted TO gain her; he saw
that nothing would get her bat wealth-he made up
his mind to leave home, and never te return again
unless he returned with wealth-that he said he
was bound TO have it, if he took life for It then
asked him when he arrived in the city here. He
told me he had come IN that morning in the cars :
that he had stopped at Mr.. Sandersons $. took some
refreshments there, and then went oHt-he said he
walked down the street as far as the corner-he
did not know the streets. When he got there the
first place be saw open was Mr.. Lousee's Office !;
he went over and offered him or gave him Mis-
souri note. Some alteration took place between
him and Mr.. Lougee in relation TO the note MIR.
Lougee cried down the note, and he held the note
up, until the word lie given; soon as Mr..
Lougee gave the word lie, he recolected then max
ing pass at him. but where or how it struck him
be could not say. He then left and run. Here
Mr. Young came into the police Office, and our con-
Yersation stopped


TVm. Young re -exanined.-A gentleman came
TO the Office and requested to see the prisoner. |
went down with him, and showed him the prisoner;
they had some conversation, and l stool by; he
asked the prisoner what the matter; think this
was after the examination before the Mayor; he
said he was charged with stabbins man. made
no remark a. all. The gentleman said it g. was
rather bad fix, or thing; that he was sorry to
see any countryman of his in such situation
that he came down to see if be knew him; that he
did not know him" Prisoner said he did not
know what he was doing at the time; hoped God
would forgive him for what he had done then
went on to tell the gentleman that he had been
engaged TO be married to youag lady; that he
had left home to try to get her; that on the Ma.
tional Pike, t'other side of Baltimore, he saw a
young lady that looked very much like her; that
his mind then became worse than ever, and he
didn't whether he was in neil or heaven.


This about the amount Of all heard him
say, with the exception that l asked him where
his baggage was, or if he had any, or brought any
to the city Said he did-came in the Baltimore
line. Asked him where he had left it. SAID he
did not know exactly. Said it was at the Exchange
Hotel. Mr.. Russell and myself went round to
MIR. Sanderson's Hotel, and found the baggage
there. Mr. Russell had the keys-don't know
how he came by them Did not see the prisoner
searched. We went up stairs and unlocked his
trunk in the presence of AIR. Sanderson and his
clerk. There we found some clothing, and sin
gle Mexican dollar. There were also pair of
saddle.bags with the name of Milton j. Alexande:
at full length upon them. Brought the baggage
to the Mayors Office. | think some time in the
day gentleman came down and requested to see,
and did the prisoner; asked if he knew the
wife of the deceased man prisoner said he did
not-prisoner said he had nothing against the de-
ceased man or his family-he might tell the lady
so-hc was sorry for what had happened-he
never had any aniraosity against any of them