LANCASTER DAILYUMTELLIGENOER FRIDAY JUNE 3a 1882. H A V A i:i tflSUKKV. Where Men Cast go Wbe de Net Like te Walt ter a Mite. One of the mast interesting places in this city te visit is the residence of Gee. Kreiner, Ne. 20 North Water street. Mr. Kreiner is a dealer in fish of all kinds and makes a specialty of keeping them fresh. He has constructed in his back yard four or five large wooden tanks all of which are connected and in them he keeps his fish alive. He sells mere catfish than any ether and they are kept alive until they are ordered. These Iisu are Drought irem the river in a tank filled with water and are kept fresh. Yesterday Mr. Krein er received a large supply and the tanks were full. It was a funny sight te see hundreds of catfish avciaging nine or ten inches in length swimming around in the big tank. The water is first run into the upper tauk, from which it passes down through the ethers and then out. One small tauk contains small fish, which are sold te bass fishers for bait, and are kept alive for many days. Yesterday there were a number of visitors te Mr. Kleiner's place, and te pes sons who have any fond ness for fish a visit would be of great in terest. Mr. Kreiner is the owner of a little deg which takes much interest in the fish. lie stands by the tank almost all day, restless ly watching the live catfish. Often when a big one swims close te him he will jump into the tank right among the fish, where he has a jelly geed time picking them up and shaking them like rats. lie has never been stung or injured by the fish and never tires of the sport. Mr. Kreiner will shortly bring te this city a live sturgeon, which he will keep alive at his placs for some time. Bird-In-Hand News. The Newhelldud baud, en Saturday, tendered a serenade te Messrs. L. It. Rhoads, .Tne. Beffenmcyer and Mr. W. W. Grolf. After the serenade Mr. Greff in uitcd all te L-. It .Rhoades' where they were handsomely entertained. Mr. David Beiler sold one aero of tobacco te Stephen Ilerr, for Prctyfield, at 0, 4 and 2 cents. Wm. Simmons, sr., one and a quarter acres te same at It, 5 and 2 cents. l.'arly closing. Prem the-lst of Julv te the first of No vember, the principal dry goods stores will close at 0 o'clock a. m. except en Sat urday evening te allow their clerks and salesmen te have a breathing spell. Te stand behind the counters almost contin uously from early morning until 9 o'clock at night is a little tee much for any cue te be subjected te. Purchasers will accordingly make arrange ments te de their shopping in the day time and allow the shop boys and girls a chance for evening promenade?. A Kre Old Heek. There is te be seen at the book stere of Messis. Zahm & Ce. an old " Krcuter buch" by Petri Andreas Matthieli, printed at Frankfurt Am-Mayu, 1590. in perfect condition excepting the title page, which is in manuscript. The work is profusely illustrated, the cuts colored according te nature by hand, and giving the nature and medicinal properties of each. The Werk contains about 1,090 pages and would ba invaluable te druggists and medical men. It contains the device and print er-.' maik at the end of the book, which is very curious. Dr. J. P. Ziegler, of Mount .ley, has a copy of tlie saine work, printed in 1593. Hung in an Alley, (luiteau was hung in effigy in a small alley running west from Christian street, below East King, this meiuing. A figure had been made up te leek like the murderer and he was taken te a small scaffold which had been ercctcd. The death warrant was first read and then a black cap was placed ever his head after which the i ope was adjusted. The strap was sprung and the flgure sprung into the air. It was left hanging several hours and then cut down. lllit Withdrawn. Hiigb Keough & Ce. have withdrawn their bid of $1,373 te construct a bridge across the Little Concstega at Graft's mill in Maner township. The lowest bid new is that of ("apt. McMcllcu which is $1,397. This bridge has been the subject of four or five locals already and the reporters may yet get another chance at it. Ik feie the contract is awarded. A Uey'n Leg ICreken. Last everting, Eck. P. Mcllvaine. aj:ed betwec n 5 and C year.", son of J. P. Mc llvaine jr., of Bcllemonte, Paradise town ship, fell from a hay wagon en which he was ridiug. He breke one of his legs be tween the knee and thigh and Dr. Hoever attended him. Helder's Patent Wa;en Sprlug. Mr. .F. r. Belder, the patent wagon spring m:ui, who lias been In our city for some lime exhibiting bis patent bolster spring, has nut tins same Inte practical use unions seme of our best business men. Mr. Belilcr leaves te-day, and no leubt ills many friends will ml"s lilm. In order le keep his patent spring bele.-e the people he ha, during lii3 absence, appelnte.l Mr, Jacob Grcenawalt, Ne. 420 North Water street, who Is amply able te ex hibit the spring in a business like manner. Tlie following well-known business men, et this city, are new using this spring, which they pronounce first-class in every respect, and fully up te the representations made ter it : II IJ.uimgardncr 4 Ce., J. IS. Hestctter, M. V. B. Cehe, J. 1J, Land's IS. B. Martin, Russell Schulmyer. F. Sener. Supt. Stewart's coal yards, and ethers In the county. These spring? are new manufactured In Pettsvllle. Capitalists el this city would tlnd ltprolltableteerccta factory for the nianu nianu lacture or these springs, as they are very sala .ble, being indispensable ler wagons et all kinds. ltJ Dry Goods Stores te be Closed. Tlic principal Dry Goods Stores in the city will close during the months et .Inly and Au gust at 0 o'clock p. m.. Saturdays execntcd. jun24-7td MEATUS. McCafperty. In this city, en .tunc 20. 18S2, Mrs. Catharine, relict et the late James lie Cafferiy, in the 72d year el her age. Her relatives anil friends are respectfully Invite 1 t attend the luncral, trem her late residence, Ne. 14 West Vine street, en Monday at 9 o'clock. High mass at St. Mary's church, lntermentat St. Mary's cemetery. J30-2U' SEW JLVVEUTIHEMESTS. FIKE WOKKS. Fine display et pieces and complete as as teranent et 4Ui of July goods at J. WEAVER'S. 2tdll Ne. 55 West King Street. PUItLIC- SALE OF HOBStM-ON MON day, July 3, 1832, will be sold at the Merii mac Heuse, Lancaster City, Pa., IU head of Canada horses snd a dapple gray stallion, known as GlenEsk." The horse stands ic hands high, well built, and a geed foal getter. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m. GEORGE GROSSMAN. Sam'l Hess & Sex, Auctioneers. 302t piOMlNU. THE MONSTER WHALE, 60 Feet Leng. Weight 80,000 Founds. A Genuine Arctic Mammal. The only one el Its kind ever taken irem the water. CAPTAIN l'AUL B0IT0N, The Great Nautical Adventurer, will be in dally attendance te exhibit his wonderful Lire Saving Dicss. FOR THIthE DAYS OAXK. Commencing MONDAY, JULY 3, en Wal nut Street, between North Queen and Prince Streets, opposite Northern Market Heuse. ADMISSION-Adulls, 23 Cents : Children. IS Cent. Deers open from 9 a.m., te 9 p. m. june2S-Cld XEW ADFMBTlSEMElfTa. "MTANTED A GIKL FOB GENERAL tt Housework in a small lamiiy. Geed wages will be paid te a geed girl. Apply this office. Jn29-tf at tfd FOKKKKT. A 1JKSIUAULY FURNISH KD Dwelling Heuse in geed location. Apply te BAUSMAN ft BURNS, 129-Cd Ne. 10 West Orange St.. Lancaster, Ta. TKTAXTEO A SITUATION BY A DS- TT nbled soldier, at some light work at which ne can make himself useful. Apply at 432 North Water street. Ju23-tfd WANTED. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENE ral housework in a small family. Best et wages. Reference required. Apply at J293U1 Ne. 427 NORTH DUKE i c MU tEET. WANTED. A SITUATION Y A YOUNG girl te de either up-stalrs or general housework. Apply at ltd Ne. 42G JOHN STREET. IMtKSB FISH GEORGE KREINER, SO ' NORTH WATER Street, lias constantly en hand a large let of all kinds et Fish, which arc kept alive in fresh water. Small bait ler bass fishing can be had at any time. Persons desiring can obtain fish en Sunday. J30-2tdF,M WANTKD AN EXPERIENCED L1TITZ Rretzel Baker te take charge et a IJrct7Cl Bakery. Must be a sober man. Alse two boys te make bretzels. Call or address D. F. STAUFFEtt. June2S-4t 128 Seuth Geerge St., Yerk, Pa. SCHOOL TAX. 1882. Tim duplicate is in the hands of the treas urer. Thiee per cent, en" ter prompt payment. W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer, Ne. 12 Centre Square. 4SOfilce hours from 9 a. m. te 4 p. m. Jul3-2mdR T MIK OLD ItUILDlNG MUST COME Beets, Shoes and Rubbers regard less et cost in the next lew weeks. Come early and secure great bargains at GABLE'S, 13 North Queen street, j27.'!tdT.FSS Next te Examiner building. REWARD. THE UNDERSIGNED wiunaysw.uurewaru ier sucn lnierm atien as may lead te tlie arrest and conviction et the Mend or fiends who se inhumanly scalded anil injured his Newfoundland deg " Hever." J2a-3td JOHN A. SHOBER. IF THE AtTION Ol THE SKIN BE IN peded extra work is thrown en the Kid neys and Mucous Membranes gcnernlly ; and it the Kidneys and Mucous Membranes de their work et excrotlen Imperfectly the skin will come te their assistance. All hkin Diseases. Cancei-s. Tumors, Chronic and Private Diseases permanently cured by DRS. II. D. & M. A. LONGAKER. Oillcc 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation lrce. ju2U-3tdw TDIRE1VOKKS! FIREWORKS!! Headquarters for Bcstand Cheapest FIREWORKS! Wholesale and Retail, at BURSK'S, J29-3NIU Se. 17 EAST KING STREET. R KM OVAL. ALLAN A. MEBR & CO. Have Removed their C.KXKRAL REAL ESTATE and INSUR- ANCE OFFICE '1 0 NO. IOC EAST KING STREET, (Opposite Leepard Hetel). uiy:e-3mdMR&3mw I)ICOULAMATION. Netice is hereby given that the Ordi nances rf the city et Lancaster " ter prevent ing accidents by fire and the better preserva tion et order in the city," will be strictly en forced against all .persons "tiling guns or smad arms, or selling, casting, throwing or tiring et"chaers or ether llreweiks operating In a similar manner," within the City et LAN CASTER during the celebration et the com iii!! Fourth et July. 'J he Police Force of flic city are hereby in btructcti te arrest any person detected in the violation et said ordinances. JOHN T. MtcGONlGLK, jc2l,27,3!,vjyld Mayer. Y ril.M.lniSON & FOSTER. The change tti.U lias et Inte years come ever the public mind in regard le the wear ing et READY-MADE CLOTHING Is truly a reinat kable thing. The great Cloth ing Houses turn out te-day GARMENTS OF FAR BETTER CUT, FIT, STYLE AND QUALITY Than even the most skillful custom tailor could de a quarter et a century age. Here In Laucaslcr is a Heuse that dees a very EXTENSIVE BUSINESS In this line, and at this season et the year the stock has been overhauled, and the ODD THINGS MARKED DOWN Te closing prices, making it a very geed Unit te buy te get an eutti t at a small cost WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER 34, 36 and 38 East King St., LANCASTER. PA. BOOTS Jt SHOES. N TEW STORES NEW GOODS! t v. e are new ettering Bargains in BOOTS AID SHOES, AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE Ne. 51 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ' (INQUIRER BUILDING) BURT'S FINE SHOES. Which have a world wide reputation. In which we otter Better Styles and Better Wearing Value than can be produced by any custom shoemaker. We keep a full stock of these goods In every number, style and width, and can fit the most slender as well as the widest toot. We eiler also the following uoeds. all et which are wan an ted et superior quality and workmanship, made especially te our order by first-class city manufacturers : Infants' Shoes 35 els. te $1.00 Children's Scheel Shoes 1 te $1.23 Misses' Scheel Shoes $1 te $1.25 Ladies' pebble goatbuttenShoes,$1.50 te$2 Ladies Cleth-top Butten $2 te $2.50 Ladies' fine kid Opera Slippcrs,$l te $1,25 Ladies' fine kid Gaiters,$l,75, $2, $2.50, $3 All kinds Ladies' Shoes ( caramen sense style), at equally low prices. We idse otter special Bargains in MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES We have added te our immense assortment et 'Shoes the BICYCLE. BASEBALL and all styles CANVAS SHOES ter Gentlemen and Beys. Call and examine, you are net obliged te buy. JOHN HIEMENZ. aprl-eaw-iydF GTJITEAU GONE. THE DEATH SENTENCE EXECUTED. The Assassin or President Garfield Panged at Washington The Last Act of a Ghastly Tragedy. GUITEAD'S DKA'lli 1NSTANTANEOOS Bis Neck Broken by the Kail Cheers Frem the Crowd Singular Scenes At tending the Execution. U.'S. Jail, "Washington, I). C, Jane 30, 9:45 a. m. Guileau was very restless duiing most of the latter part of the night, net sleeping mere than 20 minutes at a time. Towards morning he fell into a sounder sleep from sheer exhaustatien. He arose a few minutes after 5 o'clock and breakfasted heartily at 6:30 eating steak, eggs, potatoes and ether breakfast dishes. When the cook took his breakfast in the cell Guitcau told him te bring his dinner at 11 o'clock promptly. Afraid of Accident. Dr. Hicks, who remained at the jail all night, was called into the prisoner's cell seen after be aresa and held a conversa tion en religious subjects with him. At 8 o'clock Dr. nicks saw the prisoner again, when he made a request te have a bath, and asked the reverend gentleman te go out and see the scaffold. Guitcau desired bim te arrange with the warden te have the trap spring as soeu after 12 o'clock as possible. He also expressed considerable anxiety lest some accident should ec:ur and inbisted that Dr. Hicks should see that the scaffold and its appurtenances were all in proper and safe condition. Guiteau's Peem. After Guiteau had disposed of these matters, he read a poem composed by himself, which he calls " Simplicity ; or, Religious Baby-Talk." After reading it aloud he attempted te sing it, but broke down in the effort, which would have ap peared emits ridiculous if the occasion had been less solemn. Guitcru then talked for some time about his future. He re marked that his heart was tender. " I don't think," he said, " I cau go through this great ordeal without weeping, net because of auy great weakness, for the principle in meisstieng, but because I am nearer the ether world. I held te the idea that Ged inspired me." Arranging the Details. Guiteau subsequently asked that in his books all cemlimjutary remarks about President Arthur and his administration be eliminated. Then he presented te Dr. Hicks the books tliit have been the com panions of his lonely hours. He told Dr. Hicks that he wanted him te eiler the first prayer en the scaffold, saying that he Guitcau, would then read his favorite sciiptural passage, the 10th chapter of Jehn ; aud offer a prayer en his own ac count. Then he intended, he said, te read his poem, " Simplicity." He desired te have the execution se arranged that just as be uttered the last word the drop should be sprung. Mr. Jehn W. Guitcau arrived at the jail at 0 o'clock, and was followed in a few minutes by Warden Crocker. These two gentlemen with Dr. Hicks had a consul tation as te the disposition of he body. At 9:15 the prisoner came out into the cor ridor and exercised for 15 minutes. He walked very briskly, making it rather dif ficult for his guard te keep pace with him. Guiteau generally has taken his exerciso in shirt and drawcis. This morning, how ever, he wero a pair of dark pants and had a haudkerchief tied loosely about his neck. The scene about the jail this morning is unique. The office of the jail has been giveu completely up te the large corps of newspaper reporters aud a squad of them are scribbling away en every table, win dow sill and every projection that offers a rest for paper. Many newspaper reporters remained all night. The private eftice of the warden has been transformed temporarily into a telegraph office and before U o'clock eight instruments were clicking aHierry accom paniment te the gloomy prepara tions going en inside of the jail. At 9 o'clock there was a constant stream of peisens coming te the jail. The scene eutside was like that of some great gala occasion. Seme enterprising colored men had erected booths from which they dispensed lemonade, cakes and ether re freshments te the weary and thirsty peo ple who began befere nine o'clock te as semble iu the read in freut of the jail. Mounted messengers speeding te aud from the city aud carriages bringing visitors t the jail kept a continual cloud of dust hovering ever the read that winds through the wide common that lies between the jail and the city. lie Takes altatlu At 10:10 o'clock Guitcau expressed a desire te take a bath and a large tub was taken into his cell. At this hour no one save the death watch was with him. Guitcau nervously disrobed aud plunged into the bath. It was quite apparent te the guard, who was watching his every movement, that his ebjecL in asking for the bath was simply te obtain sorae em ployment which might distract his thoughts fiem the dread contempla tion of his approaching death. He evinced increased nervousness and his uncertain movements, distant manner aud a marked tremor in his tones when he at tempted te speak, impressed the guard with a belief that he is rapidly weakening. The opinion is expressed bv seme of the jail officials that he will be unable te con trel his emotions when the dread moment arrives, and even if he docs net completely break down and make a scene, that he will be unable from nervous excitement te carry out the pregramme upon the scaffold which has been anueunced. 10:45 A. M. The rotunda was thrown open at 10 o'clock, and the newspaper men at once flecked in. Thcre were few ether men there excepting the jail guards and a squad of artillery men. Early this morning the prisoners in the part of the jail overlooking the court where the gal lows stand were all removed te ether quar ters, and all the prisoners were locked up in their cells te prevent them seeing what was transpiring. Kehcarslng the Ghastly Tragedy. At 9 o'clock this morning the jail officers had a sort of rehearsal of the parts they are te play in the execution for the pur pose chiefly of testing the appliances of the gallows. A bag of sand weighing 1UU pounds was rigtred up and attached te the noose. The trap was sprung by means of the trigger rope which was passed into ene of the cells of the north wing. The rope en the scaffold steed the test well. At 10 o'clock Dr. Hicks and Jehn W. Guitcau went with Gen. Crocker te the scaffold, together with a number of the guards. Jehn W. Guitcau ascended the steps aud carefully examined the structure, handling the rope aud carefully inspecting all the fixture?, both above and below the platform. A telegram from New Yerk, signed by J. B. Bunnell, received about 10 o'clock by Dr. Hicks asked if the sender could obtain possession of Guiteau's body te exhibit for the benefit of the Teung Men's Christian association. Dr. Hicks paid no attebtieu te the message. Hew Tney Will Gote the Gallows. The order of the precession te the scaf fold as agreed upon this morning is as fellows : Warden Crocker and one of his officers will appear first, followed by Dr. Hicks, then will come the prisoner in charge of two guards ; behind them will walk four jail officers. At 10 o'clock 70 policemen, under com mand of Captain Vernen and Lieutenants Beteler. Guy aud Austin, arrived at the jail aud were posted along the roadway outside the building. In addition te the regular jail guard, a number of artillery men are en duty outside of the jail. Preparing Hla Prayer. Shext'y bpfire 11 o'clock Guiteau called for parer and for twenty minutes busied him self in making the copy of what he terms "his prayer upon the scaffold." As his hands will be pinioned Dr. Hicks will bold the manuscript while Guiteau reads. New that he is employed he appears much calmer and is rapidly completing his work, writing in a large ard legible hand. Mrs. ScevUteatthe Jail. At 11 o'clock, contrary te the general ex pectation and her purpose as expressed yesterday, Mrs. Sceville arrived at the jail and besought admission. Her manner was excited and she appeared te de labor ing under great excitement. Gen. Crocker declined te admit her unless the prisoner specially requested it. Jehn W. Guiteau, who was sitting in the rotunda at the time, was informed that his sister was upon the outside, and at first started up te go te her, but after a moment's hesitation decided net te inter fere, saying, "I will leave the whole mat ter with Gen. Crocker." Guiteau has net been informed of Mrs. Sceville's presence and even if he was aware that she is here it is believed that he would net desire te have her present. His great desire new seems te be that there shall be no scene and that his pregramme shall be carried out without any interruption or accident te detract from the heroic picture which he believes he is about te present. At 10 o'clock there was a large crowd of newspaper correspondents crowding about the gate leading into Guiteau's corridor, but they could' see nothing except the wooden deer which screens Guiteau's cell from view. New and then a guard ap pcared at this deer and sent some message te the warden. At such times these at the gate had a view of a table in the cor ridor and a chair en which the " death watch" sat se faithful te his sad trust. Dressing for the Scene. After Guiteau had finished copying his "prayer upon the scafleld" he began te arrange his dress, putting en a pair of navy blue trousers. At 10:30 the guard came out of the deer and said, "he is ready for the doctor new, and wants the flowers te come." Anether guard who took the message hurried off and seen re turned with Dr. Hicks, who went into the cell. Guiteau was then reported by his guard te be apparently very composed. Guiteau's message about flowers referred te his expectation that Mrs. Sceville would send some flowers te him, but none bad arrived at the jail at the time be asked for them. Mrs. Sceville's Excitement. After a short conference with Warden Crocker Jehn W. Guiteau went eutside the jail te see his sister. He found her in her carriage in a state bordering en hysterics, but after a short time he succeeded in calming her and dissuading her from auy further attempt te gain admission. She ac knowledged the propriety of such action, but said that she could net possibly re main in the city during all the wretched hours of the morning. She brought with her the flowers which Guiteau had just asked for, aud they were taken in te the prisoner. Mrs. Sceville also brought two handsome flower pieces, a cress and an anchor, which she will place upon her brother's coffin with her own hands. After all is ever and Guitcau has been taken down and placed in his coffin, Mrs. Sce ville will be permitted te own the remains and place her floral offerings upon his coffin. 11:30 a. m.. while Dr. Hicks was in the prisoner's cell at 11 o'clock, Guiteau mads some requests as te the execution, and having made copies of his "Last Prayer," poem aud ether writings, tere up the originals. While Dr. Hicks was there he sent out for " Jun " Curtis, the jail hoot- black, and gave him his shoes te beshincd for the last time. The Last Meal. His dinner was brought as the doctor was leaving aud he ate with much relish. His dinner consisted of a pound of broiled steak, a dish of fried potatoes four slices of toast and a quart of coffee, of which very little was left when he finished eat ing. Dr. Hicks, when became out of the cell, said te an associated press reporter that the prisoner had net the slightest fear. "We have had a pleasant religious talk. He feels new that his preparation is fin ished and he is ready for the last formal ity. He commits himself te Ged with the utmost confidence. I think he will show some emotion because the nervous strain is se great." Nobody, Dr. Hicks said, had seen the prisoner at that time except himself and the jail officers. Arrival of the Scientists. At 11 o'clock Dr. A. . MacDonald, of New Yerk, and Dr. Francis Leriug, of this city, who served as expert witnesses at the trial of Guitcau, arrived at tie jail. Dr. MacDeuald said as he understood it, an antepsy would be performed by three physiciaus agreed upon by the friends of the condemned man, afterwards the brain would be removed for further examina tion. The three physicians selected te perform the autopsy, Dr. MacDonald said, were Dr. Lamb, who made the autopsy of the president ; Dr. Saucrs aud Dr. Harti gan, the deputy coroner of the city. Dr. Loring expects te make a thorough exami nation of the prisoner's eyes. Signs of Weakening. Shortly before 12 o'clock Guiteau seem ed te break down completely and burst into tears and sobbed hysterically. Dr. Hicks sat by his side fanning him and vainly trying te calm him. The belief is gaining ground that he will he unable te rally sufficiently te pass the ordeal with the heroic courage which it has been assert ed he would exhibit. About 11:30 preparations began te be made for the execution. At 11:50 o'clock the detachment artillery was formed en the cast side of the rotunda and brought their muskets te parade rest. At that time about 150 people were in the rotunda. Dr. Hicks was with the prisoner engaged in prayer. Guiteau showed great nervous ness and appeared greatly startled when be heard the rattle of the muskets en the stone fleer of the rotunda. Frem that moment Guiteau appeared te be thorough ly overcome with emotion. He wept freely and seemed te be in great an guish. The autopsy will ba performed at two o'clock in the chapel of the jail. A Striking Spectacle. The scene in the rotunda whila waiting for the prisoner was one long te be re membered. The soldiers were drawn up en ene side and a Ions line of visitors drawn up facing them en the ether After the death warrant was read te the prisoner by the warden the prisoner became much composed, and turning away began te brush hfs hair with his old appearance of sang freid. The Death Signal. At 12:23 a loud steam whistle was blown at the work-house, which was near the jail. The whistle usually blows at 12 o'clock, anu ey it Uuiteau was in the naeic of telling his time. The delay was by special arrangemaut, se that its startling summons might net come before the offi cers were ready. Tlia larcli te the Galsews. Twe minutes later the iron gates at the end of the corridor clicked; then Warden Crocker made his appearance, and a moment later the familiar figure of Gui teau was seen. His face was pallid and the muscles about his mouth moved ner vously. Other than this there were no signs of faltering. The precession moved quickly te the scaffold and Guiteau ascended the twelve somewhat steep steps with as much steadiness as could be ex pected from a man whose arms were tightly pinioned behind him. At the last step he faltered for a moment, but was assisted by the two officers who walked one upon either side. Nearlng the End. Upen reaching the platform Guiteau was placed immediately behind the drop, facing te the front of the scaffold. There was a slight delay while the crowd of 25 or mere spectators were pushing and jolting through the deer leading from the rotunda te the corridor, at the lower end of which the gallows was placed. Guiteau mean while gazed upon the crowd, looked up at the beam ever his head and quickly made a survey of all the death paraphernalia. Dr. Hicks' Invocation. As seen as the crowd bad gained access Gen. Crocker waved te them te uncover and all heads were bared. Dr. Hicks made an invocation in these words : " Father, out of the depths we cry te Thee. Hear Theu our supplication for the sake of Jesus Christ, the Saviour, who has made full propiatien for us Beheld this, Thy servant. We humbly pray that Theu wilt deliver him at this supreme moment of his life. Let Tby light'descend upon him ; liberate his soul from prison. May he appear befere Thee absolved by Thy great mercy irem bleed guiltiness. Deliver him and us. Ged have mercy en us ; Christ have mercy en us ; Lamb of Ged that taketh away the pains of the world, have mercy ou us. Amen ! and Amen !" During the prayer Guiteau steed with bowed head. At its conclusion Dr. Hicks opened the Bible and Guitcau in firm tones said, "I will read a section from the tenth chapter of Matthew, from the 28th te the 41st verse inclusive." He then read in a clear, strong voice and with geed in tonation, showing little if any nervous ness. Dr. Hicks then produced the manu script which was prepared by the prisoner this morning, and held it before him while Guiteau read. While Vv. rlicks was ar ranging the manuscript Guiteau exhibited a slight nervousness aud moved several times from one feet te the ether. He seen recovered his composure, looked ever the sea of upturned faces and said, " I am new geiug te read te you my last dying prayer." He then read in a loud tone and with distinct and deliberate emphasis the fol lowing prayer : "My Dying i-rayer ou the Gallows." "Father, new I go te Thee and the Saviour. I have finished the work Theu gavest me te de, aud I am only tee happy te go te Thee. The world does net yet appreciate my mission, but Theu kuewest it. Theu knewest Theu dids't inspire Garfield's removal, aud only geed has come from it. This is the best evidence that the inspiration came from Thee aud I have set it forth in my book that all meu may read and kuew that Theu, Father, did'st inspire the act for which I am new murdered. ThU govern ment and nation by this act I knew will incur Thy eternal enmity as did the Jews by killing Thy Sen, my Saviour. The lelributien in that case came quick and sharp, and I knew Thy Divine law of retribution will strike this nation and my murderers in the same way. The diabolical spirit of this na tion, its government and its news papers towards me will jus tify Thee in cursiug them, and I knew that Thy Divine law of retribution is in exorable. 1 therefore predict that this na tion will go down in bleed, and that my murderers from the executive te the hang man will go te hell. Tby laws are inex orable. Oh, Theu Supreme Judge ! wee unto the men that violate Thy laws ! only weepinn aud gnashing of teeth awaits them. The American press has a large bill te scttle with the righteous Father for their vindictiveness inthisinattcr.Nething but bleed will satisfy them, and new my bleed be en them and this nation and its officials. Arthur, the president, is a coward aud an ihgrate. His ingratitude te the mail that made him and s.ived his party and land from overthrew has no parallel in history, but Theu Rightreu? Father will judge him. Father, Theu kuewest me, but the world hath net known me, and new I go te Thee- aud the Saviour without the slightest ill will tewaid a human being. Farewell, ye men of earth." At several points he half paused and en deavored te impart an increased einphas-ii te his words. By a peculiar facial expres sion se often observed during the trial when he was angered at any thing which was said or done. This was peculiaily noticeable when he alluded te President Arthur aud when he declared that this nation would go down in bleed. Carrying Out His Pregramme. When he had finished reading his prayer he again surveyed the crowd and said with a firm voice, " I am new going te read seme verses which are intended te indi cate my feelings at the moment of leaving this world. If set te music they may be rendered effective. The idea is that of a child babbling te his mamma and his papa. I wrote it this morning about 10 o'clock." He then commenced te chaut the verses. in a Sid, doleful style. Following is the first verse which is a fair sample of the ethers. "I am going te the Lerdy, I am se gUdy. I am going te the Lerdy. Glory halleluiah, glory hallelujah, I am going te the Lerdy." The Final Itenedlctlen. He b:eke down several times during his chaut aud sobbed pitifully. Dr. Hicks then gave him his fiual benediction and farewell, saying, "Ged, the Father, be with thee and give thee peace evermore." Adjusting the Neese. The attcudants then pinioned his legs, placed the noose ever his head and care fully adjusted it about his neck. As the black cap was placed ever his head Gui teau called out iu loud tones, " Glory, glory, glory.' Swung Inte the Air. Instantly the spring was touched, the drop fell and Guiteau swung in the air. The body turned partly around, but there was net the slightest perceptible move ment of the limbs or any evidence of a conscious effort te move them. The Crowd Cheer aud Rushes In. When the drop fell at 12:10, a yell was sent up by some parsons inside the jail. This was echoed outside by the voices of a thousand or mere people w 10 hurrahed lustily. Theie was a general onslaught by the populace upon the deer, which was se powerful that the officers wcie unable te withstand it. Hundreds of people crowded into the effic3 and there was a terrible crush at the deer. Fer at least 40 seconds after the drop fell the body hung motionless ; then there was a slight motion of the shoulders and legs due te muscular contraction. Three minutes after the trap fell the body was lowered te be examined by the physicians. There was a decided action of the heart for fully 14 minutes and the pulse fluttered two minutes longer. Lowered Inte the Coffin. When the body had hung, with the feet just touching the ground, for ever half an hour it was lowered into the coffin which was waiting for it under the scaffold. The physicians decided at once that the neck had been broken. Hew He Looked After Death. When the body was lowered the black cap was removed ana tne iace exposed. The features were pallid and composed ; about the mouth there was considerable moisture. Viewing tbe Bedy. After the body had been arranged in the coffin Warden Crocker ascended the steps of the scaffold, and addressing the crowd which was kept back by a line of officers said, ' These who desired could pass along the side of the scaffold and view the body. Then the crowd of spectators was formed into line and passing between the scaffold and the wall of the jail viewed the dead face. Seme jail officers, two or three physicians and Dr. Hicks steed about the coffin. Jehn W. Guitcau joined this com pany and fanned his dead brother's face te keep away the flies. Jehn Guiteau did net go upon the scaffold, but steed during the scene just within tbe line of officers at the bottom of the steps. When liberty was given te the crowd te view the remains the scaffold was at once filled with people who curiously examined every joint and belt. Bearing the Itedy Away. At 1:40 p. m. the lid of the coffin was put in place and the body was borne te the jail chapel where the physicians who who were te make the autopsy were assem bled. After the body was taken te the jail chapel arrangements were made te let Mrs. Sceville view it. Guiteau, just befere the trap was sprung, dropped a piece of paper from his hand. This paper was given him by War den Crocker te be dropped by the con demned man as a signal that he was ready. Te be varied in the Jail Yard. Jehn W. Guiteau said te a.reperter just after the execution that he was glad it was ever. " What wil 1 be done with the remains ?" asked the reporter. "We will bury him here in the jail where he will be safe," said Mr. Guiteau. He will net be taken out of the jail. The spot indicated by the warden as Guiteau's place is in the same court as the gallows and a few yards from it. Tbe certificate of death, which the war den is required according te the terms of the death warrant te fill, with the clerk of the court, recites that the signers were present at the execution of Charles J. Guiteau and that he was hanged by tbe neck till he was dead. Hla Slater Views the Remains. Mrs. Sceville after waiting upon the outside of the jail until after the execution took place, went in te view the remains this afternoon, aud about e clock re turned te the city. The Question of Final Interment. While the autopsy was in progress War den Crocker said te a reporter that the manner and place of Guiteau's burial bad net yet been determined upon. The body, he said, would remain in the jail yard ever night, te night. Dr. Hicks, who left the jail seen after the hanging will return in the morning, and then the question of in terment will be settled. Jehn Guiteau, when asked if the rela tives would uet ultimately remove the body said : "1 don't want te say what we will de, for if I de, we will net be able te protect it, if the body is taken away no body will knew it at the time at least." Mr. Charles II. Reed, Guiteau's counsel, did net witness the execution. He said he could net stand it and intended te leave the city. It is net known whether Mr. Sceville is iu town or net. Jehu Guitcau says that he has seen him and does net be lieve he is town. His Brether Convinced et Uls Insanity. Jehn Gnitcau appeared te be in a very serene frame of mind after the executieu. "I believe he was insane" said Jehn Guitcau. I predicted just what would happen ; that he would go bravely te the gallows. The trial was a farce and te day an insane man was executed. Whether he is insaue before Ged I net knew, still I bclieve if he was te be tried again be would be convicted. It was net a question for a jury." The Autopsy. At 2:30 o'clock Dr. F. B. Lereuz con cluded his examination of the eyes of the dead man. He found the left eye com pletely suffused with bleed and both eyes were se indistinct that no opinion could be formed of their condition. The physicians who performed the autopsy were Drs. D. S. Lamb, J. F. n.irtigan 'and Z. Tf Saucrs. Jehn W. Guiteau and Dr. Hicks were present for a short time, but left the jail befere the conclusion of the autopsy and returned te the city about three o'clock. A clese examination of the body showed that Guiteau's neck was broken, and that the repe had cut deep iute the flesh of his neck. Very seen after the hanging Dr. Hicks and Jehn W. Guiteau made a thorough examination of the cell occupied by Guiteau. Dr. Hicks took possession of the books and ether effects of the deceased. The jail officers took the rope from thj galtews and se creted it as seen as the noeso was removed from the dead man's neck. a he Funeral te take Place Te-narrow. Dr. Hicks said when asked about the burial, that he did net want te say when the body would be interred. The funeral such as it will be will take place te-morrow aud will be as private as possible. Warden Crocker says that all stories of discoveries of attempts te convey poison te Guiteau are purely sensational and with out any foundation of fact. WKATUER INDICATIONS. Washington, June 30. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, warmer, pattly cloudy weather, and local rain?, winds thiftiug te south and west with lower barometer. Harvard Wins the Beat Race. New Londen, June 30. Harvard wen the beat race from Yale by one length. .ri.rf.KJl.fi 2.N. )w nor iimrui. New ekk. June 30. ifieur dull and strongly In buyers' favor. Southern dull and Wheat lower and depressed June Cc ; later months iKc lower ; bustness chiefly specu lative. Cern J4Kc better and moderately active ; Mixed Western spot, ISQSc, de futures. 7S;J68IC. Oats KSPjz better and fairly active rtoeic .nun . New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks also United Statu Ueuds reported daily by Jacob 15. Lone, 22 North Queen utrect. June 3 10:00 14)0 2.S. A sT M I lsf Del.. Lack. Western 12S 128i 1S7K Denver & llie Grande 35 K WA N. Y.. Lake Erie 4 Western.... M 36 3iJ? Kansas and Texas 33 34 M. Lane Shere Mich. Southern... 110 HI 111 New Yerk Central tf 130 Ml New Jersey Cen $n 76J4 77K 76 Ontario Western WA. 244 2t'j Omaha Cem 40V 40 40 Omaha Preferred W4X ie4k wzy. Chtejure. Mil St. Faul ll 112 m Tattu PiuMflf . ............ 44t 44m, 44 Wnbash. -. -nils 4 Pacific.. .; Z 28j 27? Western Union Tel. Ce 84ji 84s-4 8l4 Pennsylvania U.1L. S8 5JJ S3 Reading li '& Buffalo Pitts, ft West 16J 16'4 ltt Northern Pacinc Cem V iffii " Preferred.... 7i 7 73) Grain and rrovmesi gaotaltema. One o'clock quotations of grain and prevlt- Ions, furnished Dy a, Tundt, Breker, 154 Kast King street. June 19. Chlcace. Cern Oau .75 .60 .75J .40K .75 .38jj 07 Philadelphia, .87U .59 JBifi ..48 .83 .49 Wheat 1.K3S Perk Lsird 2LC5 12.30 21.77 12.45 July.... August Sept.... Year.... Julv..... Anc Sept.,.. 1.10 1.07 1.04 1.234 1.18 1.17 Live Stock Market. Chioaeo. Hogs Becelpts, 16,000 bead ; ship ments, 600 de.: market active ana awiece hieher: common te steed mixed, f7 500815: heavy. 15fl8 72; light at 7 6008 25 ; skips! Caule Receipts. 600 bead; shipments, 2.700 head ; experts, firm at $7 60fl8 ; geed te choice shipping, 6 9037 40: common te fair, $5 25fl6 50 ; mixed butchers' weak at 92 505 ; I the range steady ; receipts, 130 care ; medium te geed, 94 233 25 ; no very common or extra hpre : Mentana cr.mer- at $t ; stacker. and feeders at $305 20. sneep-itecelpts, 1,000 head : shipment., none; stronger demand and improved : common te fair, $3 23g4 : medium te geed. 31 2504 in. East Liberty. Cattle Uecclpts. S:0 head; market fair; prime. 3750Se; geed, W 3J 07 : common. $3 "3.'. Hogs heceipt. 1.000 head : all through con signments feeling Arm : nothing for sale. sheep Receipts, 1.2C0 head : tntrket dull ; best. $4 2534 75; geed. 913)1 '-: c mmen 93G350. Bcttaie Cattle Receipt?, 1.10J head : un changed, with Hgnt offerings. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, today, 5,av head ; fair demand ; lair te geed clipped at 94 25S4 73 ; choice for expert at 959 3 25 : Wc-t-ern Lambs. $5 753G 50. Hogs Receipts 3,000 head ; llrni and un changed. Lecal stock ana Bend. far Lane fMly 6 per ct. Lein,dne ISA!... 9101 1SS5... 100 1S... KM 1305... 100 5 per CLI n 1 or .TO years. . 100 5 pcrct. Scheel Lean.... 100 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100 " 4 " In 5 or 20 year.. . Me " 6 In 10 or 20 years I'M Manlieim borough lean km BANK STOCKS First National Bank. $100 Farmers' National Rank r-e Fulton National Bank itn) Lancaster Cennty National Rank., fw) Columbia National Rank :e) Rphrata National Rank lei First National Rank, Columbia.. .. UK) First National Rank, Strasbunr Km First National Rank. Marietta Iiki First National Rank. Mount Jey.. ItM Lltitz Nntlnnnl ll.i.it- i.ti Last sale $105 ! 120 Kii 112 10 KW $203 1 ll.2- 121: ill 1!7 I.tiV) lil.rsi H..10 3 1 f 73 lt:i l.'.l 7t.W lt. t.23 2tt.re r.e 1211 50 Man helm National Rank..."II..V.".". ii union national uank. Mount. lev. M New Helland National Rank itxi XISCKLLAXKOUS STOCK. Qunrrvvllle R- R. 5 50 Mlllersvllle Street Car Inquirer Printing Company r Watch Factory .n Gas Light and Fuel Company 23 Stevens Heuse i' Columbia Uas Company Columbia WaterCempany Susquehanna Iren Company loe Marietta Hollewwaro tu Stevens Heuse Sicily Island .vi E-ist Rrandvwlue x Waynesb'g. :i Mlllersvllle Nermal Scheel MI.JCKI.LANKOn. BONUS. yuarryville K. It., due ISO itM Itcadlng Columbia It. i:.Vm iwt Lancaster Watch Ce., due l&; !im Lancaster Gas l.ii;ht and Fuel Ce . due in lord) years loe Lancaster U:is Light and Fuel Ce., due ISS imi 170 IJM Hi: li.ft) KM 10 33.33 83 273.25 uineasicrx Marietta 23 Luiic-a-der New Helland loe Lancaster Susquehanna. ,") TUBifriKK STOCKS. Spring ISeuver Vuliey 525 f Bridgeport & Horehee :.!; Columbia Chestnut Hill 23 Columbia Washington 23 Columbia Rig Spring 23 Lancaster Kphruta 25 Lancaster Willow Street 23 Strasbnrg Millport 23 Marietta Maytown 23 Marietta Mount .lev 23 ltVl'i . 1 2ii IS I7.2T. 21 40 111.1: en no 7. Lane, Eltzabrtht'n ftMiddlct'n 100 Lancaster Frultville..... 5? Lancaster Lltltz 23 Lttneswl r A Wllli.uii'.fiu-,i . Lancaster Maner. I."!" M liHue Lancaster Man helm. ".1!".".".".". "25 SPECIAX, NOTICES. Dyspepsia, heart-burn, nausea, indigestion, etc., arc always relieved by Brown's Iren Bit ters. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's tliug9tore 137 North Queen street. ju-C-lwd&w Celdks'i Liehlg'd Liquid Beet and Teme In vlgorater Is admirably adaptetl for lemale 1 in delicate health. Cohlen's; no ether, or Driif gists. Ju2o-lwdeedAw It is a foolish mtstake te confound u remedy or merit with quack medicine. We nave used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest le sults for Dyspepsia, and Debility and knew It te be a sterling health restorative. Times. jnMmcleod.teew Wncn heart ami Drain languish ami the ma jesty et parted human nature is conquered hy a tickle temper and tendency te sorrow, the nerves arc laulty. Give sympathy te the suf ferer and teach him the virtue. of Dr. Ben Ben eon's Celery and Chamomile Pills. jn2tMw,lttw Fell Uewn. Mr. Albert Andersen. Yerk Street, Ruira.'n, fell down stairs and severely bruised his knee. A tuwr applications or Dr.. Themas' LYIeetrlc Oil entirely cured him. Fer wife at II. R. Coch ran's drng store, 1.S7 North Quean street, Lan caster. ltrewn-H iioiiMiiieiit i'itmicea L the most cllcctive Pain Destroyer in the world. Will most surely qnicken the bleed, whether taken internally or applied extcrnally.and thereby mere certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acnte, t bin any ether pain alleviator, and it Is warranted double tlie strength et uny similar preparation. 1 1 eure pain In the Side. Rack or Bowels. Sens Threat, Rheumatism and ali. aciici, and is TI1K GREAT RELIEVER OF PAIN. " Br.evs'a Houskheld Fanacba" Mietild be in every lamlly. A teaspoon fill or the Pun.ice.t lit a tumbler et het water sweetened If preicn ed , taken at bed time will iihkai: ue a cold. 23ets a bottle. lrh!l-lvdM.W.S&w Mothers! dfetherHt! itletneis:: Are yen disturbed at nlht and biel.eis et your rest by uMck child .suffering and erj in with excruciating pain or cutting teeth ? If se, go at once ami get a het tie et MItS. '.V1N SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the peer Utile sufferer immediately depend upon It: there Is no mlituUe about it. Tliesn is net a mother en curth'n he Mia ever used It, who will net tell you at once that it will regu late the bowels, and give rest te tin- mother and relic! and health le the child, op-rating like magic. It is perfectly sate te ne in all casts, and pleasant te the taste, and i the prescription et enu or the qlilest and be-t female physicians and nurses in the United States, Sold everywhere. 23 cunts a bottle. m2-ly-M,W4S4w HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. The best Salve 111 tin: world Ter eul.-, bruises, sores, ulccrsvsultrheu!n,tetter,cl!upped hands, chilblains, corns und all kinds et phln erup tion, Ireekles and pimples. Tim ulvc is. tru.ilccd te idve perfect ealinUellen in every ease or money relnnded. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all ether.-urn but Imitations and counterfeits. Prlce.iicents. Seli I ip Lancaster at Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and 1.7J North Oueen street mv'JO -1 11 ay fever. Messrs. Ely Bkus., Druggists, Owego, N. Y. I have been allticted for twenty years, dur ing thn month et August unit September, with Hay Fever, and have tried various reme dies for its reliet without ati?cc4. 1 was In duced te try your Cream llilm ; have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend it te nil similarly allticted. Itoi; Itei; krt W. TewstBV, (c.-Mayer) Elizabeth, N.J. Trentes, N. J., Oct. 2.1, 18S0. I have suficred for eight years with Hay Fever, during July, August and September. In the beginning et July, this year, I resorted te Ely's Cream Balm, and have been entirely free from the fever since the llrst application. 1 can recommend it as a cure. Edwaru C. 1 LLVA. at the New Jersey State Arsenal. Price 5J cents. Apply into the nostrils with little finger. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaer. iulldw tt Ne matter hew advanced in life, Geed teeth in either man or wile Or maid are a rich prize ; And these who would the gift preserve. Frem SOZODONT won't swerve. Shenld they at all be wUe. jti27.1wilcndw Given up by Docter. " Is It possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and enred by se simple a remedy V "I assure you It is true that he Is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hep Bittcra ; and only ten days age his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" " Well-a-day ! That's remarkable I I will go this day and get some for my peer Geerge I knew h''ps arc geed." jnl.V2wilftw '-IlACKJtCTACK," a lasting and fragrant per ratne. PriceSS ami 50 cent. Fersule at Cech ran's drug store, 1 17 North Queen street. Charxise lc&tures may ee rendered actually repulsive by blotches or pimples.' bleim-s Sulphur Seap remedies all complextonalbirm cemplextonalbirm complextenalbirm Isnes. JuSMWdeeditw Tax Rxv. Gee. 11. traykr, et Jiouriien, Ind., says : "Reth myself und wife ewa enr lives te Sniien's CoBstKrnexCtrRB. Fer sale at Coch ran's drug store. 137 North Qncen street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers