The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD 8CULL, Editor nd Proprietor.
-!
WU5II1T. J!y
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATK TICKKT.
GOVERNOR.
JAMES A. BEAVER.
Centre county.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AITAIR"
JOHN M. GREER,
Butler county.
LlEl'TENANT fiuVERNOR,
WILLIAM T. DA VIES,
Bradford county.
KOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LAKOE,
MARIOTT BROCIUS,
Lancaster county.
JI DICIAKY TICKET.
JUSTICE OF f I PREME C01KT,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE,
Philadelphia.
m-XTY TICKET.
ASSEW1U.Y,
WILLIAM S. MORGAN,
Jenner township.
ANDREW J. COLBORN,
Somerset borough.
iHKtR HOl'SF. DIRETOi:,
JliSSE HOOVER,
Milford township.
JURY COMMISSn.iNEl!,
CHARLES F. RAYMAN,
Brothersvaller township.
Ox Tuesday of laa week the In
deendents attempted to capture
lie " Young men's Republican Hub
of Philadelphia. The vote flood ;
fifty-eight for .fearer an.i lour
Stewart.
Ix the Deiiirratic State Coiivn-;
tion of Maine, held on Wednesday!
lart, H. M. Planted, the present,,
.1 1 V -,t....t..l
and reiioninateI a the Dcintx-ratic
candidate.
It i" clearl v z rt-uml that a
large fractiou. !iMy a majority, of
the Republicans who last year voted
for Wolfe for State Treasurer, will
heHrtily Kupjrt General Beaver f-r
GoveriHtr.
Il- the evangelist Barm, who has
b-eeu 0 successful in -oiiverting
,
ysful m converting,
ilcians, would vit ;
he rmght rcp a rich ;
Kentucky io!
iVnnrlvnnia
harvest. A cood many half-breed
Hitic-ians in this SUte are already!
on the "anxious bench.
The boys ran the Democratic election, and will not be, if ever, be
State Convention at Harrisburg last ! fore 1SS4, they cannot reach him
wk. Pa'.tison, the nominee
linee for '
Governor, is only thirty-two years
f age. There is an adage that
44 Young men think old men fools ;
old men know young men are."
The only hope the Democrat
have of carrying Pennsylvania this
fall, is through the division in the
Republican party. Therefore, the
Republican that supports the Inde
pendent ticket is knowingly helping
the Democrats to win.
A reader of the Independent
newspapers of the day, would sup
Iose thut the man to be voted for is
nin tieucriu iK-aver nut iuu wuici-
. S 1 TI 1 aT- 1
, , .
on. As Cameron has yet more than
. ,
two vears to serve, he is a weak man
who can le deceivetl by this false
alarm.
Oxk thing should be borne in W found in his speech in presenting
mind by all Republicans. The In-! the. name of Sliernian. of Ohio, for
dependents know that they cannot : President, at the Chicago Conven
elect their ticket They only hope ; tion. On that occasion he said :
to defeat General Beaver and the j In. the wttlcuwut .r tiie qutions. tl.e
, ,. A. . , ., ! Retmtiliiain rty l.a completed twenty-
recular Republican ticket, ami thus i tjvr y,,,, f Knrim existem-e and 1ms
deliver the State into the hands of ' ent'.i. here ,''Xw tbaTl'wT
: nf iltuy unil ill vi.'turv. lliw suau ue hi -
llie IVtilOcratS.
i :
I w m.v one exam ne c ose v i ,!
reasons given by the " Independent , ,.r ...,r !.. r.- the e..i.iinK M i" r ; "ve no sympathy Willi sued ad ven
iv ,, 4- ,i i, , i T!ieniioiivl:r. Wears -tanilinit upon a liar- tureiS.
uepuoiit an nuiiiriiirwin.1......
the party, and he wiil discover that j
' i
they Itelieve themselves to have lec
.livitvt in thp trerer)il .li atrihtt'ion '
cheated in tne general uistnou.ion .
of the offices,
.An.i lor mi cu i
t 1 f - - .1!. 1
they are willing to hrek
party.
. . - t it it l
No man w a lepubh;an who Ioes
not lielieve in the cfrrectiies f his
tMrtv'l,rincir,les.andd.'siretos,v:
them enforc-d by keeping his party !
;n .-.r n.l r,.ii..in -..rt bv the
... ., v . , ...... .... ....... - I -
name of Kepublican who will let
any jiersnwial prejudice or crievHiice
shuid in the way of his party's Mic
ros. The people of Kansas, under tlie
forestry laws of the State, have
ulaiitcd Studio acre in irti. Tiie
a r in in
ber of acn are planted j
.d.it Iteimra rapid grower.
-k
largest mini
ineoUonwot
Abotil i.(W
L '
There are many
.. .
bhuk walnut.
i1asHi in ll.is SI-lIh that rnn hi he
",, , . ., ,
profitably plants! with forest trees.
Di Rixii the last fiscal year Uncle
Sum sold 13.0JI ),(. I acres of hisneelel to make success certain,"; the Democracy. Audy Johnson tried
farm. Tl various railroads and and that unless "our hosts are! "3 Horace Greeley tried it, the Phil
States parted with at least united; we cannot wahsund
acres, and nioet of it was sold t. forces that the Democracy can bring j twQ yeflrS) an(
actual settlers. That means wealth 'against us. people now let a side-show to the
and prosperity in tl future. It is Democratic circus do it?
not the men in eUies, but those .in : x Friday the eente.ice of the 3d. To ehjet the Deinocratic State
the fertile acre, that hold the keys was ca rried -t. effect and the
that Will o,.en the vaults or the -
world.
Somk of the fellows who insult the , eilU wag jevUy justly cse- Free Trade, destruction of the
honored dead bv calling themselves. rute,j admits of no doubt. Th plea 'at,ona lanks-; to be follow el by
Garfield Republicans are wailing of insfln;t thut wa, it, hii UjoM whK tlwu-
alMut campaign assimerrts. Tliey,, My an,, patient,y , gj J taken by dishonest
might read with profit this letter j vestigated and passed upon by a If you can stand all thi. aud it
writteu in 1SS0: ctmrHtent court and jury, and al- dl come as nurely as the sun shines
Mg Dmr JIuLUU: Please say to I thouzh his conduct Wfore and dur-'if B,ea7er ml he ticitt with him
Cteneral Brady thut 1 appreciate hia I. , . , . . .. 1 are defeated why then go and vote
services. Let me know tow the de- ,n tne tnaI. and f,nce h ' eonvicUie MlfrtyleJ lndepeU3enl licUet
jiarUnents generally are doing. ll0n UP w the moment of hw exe- half of which goea to the Democrats
j. A. Garhki.k I cution, whowed .a dreadfully nnbal- and the other half is thrown awn v.
The priory election held last anced mind and gives ground forj
week for the purpse of nominating j cavil, yet there can be no doubt that !
a county ticket, was called by the; at all times he realized the difference
Chairman of the County Committee, j between right and wrong, was aware
was held in strict accordance with j that he was violating the law with
the rules of the party, and the can-j malice aforethought, and knew the
didatex were nominated by a decided! penalty, and therefore was amena
majoritv of the vote caL Notwith-, ble and was justly punished. Still,
twin thi. the Ctmneirml pre-
diets their defeat Jv an lndejiendent '
iti. ketthat will l 4artJ in the field,
iV mention tk- fact onl v t- eh. ,w :
how cleanlv that paper ha kicked his shockingly revolting and blas
itself out of the party. ; phemous prayer and silly baby talk
W learn from the I'hiladelphia
Vr of Saturday, that after a con
ference with General Beaver and
other Republican candidates, held
in Philadelphia, on Friday last,
Chairman Cooper has issued a call
for the Republican State Committee
to meet at its headquarters, 1205
Chestnut street, on Wednesday, J uly
12, 1SS2. at 11 o'clock a. m.
The Prm says the object of this
meeting is to consider what, if any,
proposition should be made looking
to a settlement of the differences
between Republicans and Independ
ents, in accordance with the resolu
tion adopted by the re-assembled
State Convention at Harrisburg on
21st of lant month.
When an editor wilfully lied Hor
ace Greeley believed in calling him
in plain Saxon a liar. If the owner
of the white hat were alive to-day
the four letters would be in constant
use in the Tribune office. When
the Tribune says that an overwhelm
ing majority of the people of this
State are " against Cameron and his
ticket," it lies twice and in two
ways. It is a lie to say that a ma
jority is against General Beaver, and
when it indirectly says that beneral
j Beaver was not the choice of the j
: people, independent of Cameron i
or his friends," it lies again. There
is nothing clearer than that Geueral j
Beaver is the choice of the Kepubli-,
cans of this Stat-, indejendent of j
" Roe,'' " Machine," "Cameron,"
Qf tJ e jv,,,, ,1 the editor of the
T,;iUHf knows it urtV.ry 7W-
,,rht
Lit it remetnl-re.l that not
oiie word has betn said aguinit the
. .... ir -,v , .
I"'"" - '" ' ' . J " ...
ter of the gallant one-legged oidier
w ho lead our ticket The oidy ex-
ri.K the I lidejelideit lllnke for
their op-itiii 1 Geiieral leavr
i that Senator Cameron favorol h;s
nomination, aiid that by latiiig
him they will whip Cameron.
The lack of all nnnline , the
petty mean nes- of attemptirg to
,1,-Teat one man imiw u.ey uimiiv ,
another, is paralleled only by thej
anoiner, is paraueieu ouiy o- ion;
ntti x of lh row.wdly
bnv w,,0 .f . whi ,
. m nu(uUlR
Pineal, he .h,uM make mouths
at his sister. B it these Indej.end-1.
as Mr
' Cameron is not a candidate for re-
now. Their howl against Cameron
is the merest pretext for their de
sign to hand over the State to the
Democratic party and give us a
Democratic Governor'and a Demo
cratic Legislature that will district t he
State so as to place the Democrats
in ower in Congress, and probably
secure the election of a Democratic
President in 1S84. Republicans
should weigh this matter, and make j
up their minds as to the inevitable ,
result?
ment.
of this Independent move-1
It would le well for the Independ-
, 1- . .
tents who are masipuerauing uuoer
, . , , M .. . . ,,
ane assumeu iuie oi vnnicm i-
j , ,
jiubhcans,' and at the same time
. . .
, ; are piouing to il ve mr: i ci w
the Democrats, to ponder over the
words of the lamented Garfield, to
lish this urrat work? He rammt t t,
' T. . .. .. r i- 1 . 1
,t! r-t .. Oti nrttin(itir tirminviiu amnrrn.
"'" "iimim
liiml. My one word, r
i i-fiT im Hitjtiifim niton aiir name mi in,-ii'ii i
i i... .n
itiiim. II our Kiwrtan liooui
arr
..i.vi, we a wiiitan.l
at... . 1 . .. V ..ww of Iter 1 1
all tlie IVrNiiuii ,
'iniK-raey can brm
I m Lord our irnmiid tun
vi-ar and llien tlie utars in their mur-s
..-.... rr ... Th will brilllt re.
-..: I - u... ;..
, t;,r,-,-.,u-n a n..r..m u ;
.. . f every .rant Repuhti-;
lean ami i-vrry aiiO-l.ntiil Kfiililiuan in t
Aiiiith d" t-kt-ry Hlume man and every
ami- iv:iiue man. i.if i- i nn y .i.r"T,
,,i,,j., j.t( m,Ur w-
j nri
; tli'.
Thre is m th.s campaign
Thjre.
no i
quarrel among Uejuiblicai.s over the
principles of the party. All agree
', . t" ii i.L ri
that they are as sound and healthful
and pure :.s when hist Abraham
I.iiiOoln wan electetl : but the
called indeiiendents starleil out to j
..k ..n..-,.f o.....l.,M.'iina putltiem in the lace ol those
, . .
ing nominating conventions, and .
finally plurtd a ticket in the field
nominated by a convention com-1
of f.jt,,, delegates,
d filing tin- Regular j
" 1
Republican organization with i-'reat-,
. , , , !
er violence than wa eyer done by,
. ...
the Democrats, well knowing,
narfiu lhjll uXhe vote
as i
every follower of every candidate i
w muruerer , re, Mar-
wug" i,.-- nr uiiut
he Wiu' dead.
mat cnanes j.KtUii-
it is nam to reconcile ins appan-m
hallucination and persistent declara-
tion to the end. that he was t.ods
ihoM - n instrument, together with
and chant at tne ganows, wun me
belief of perfect sanity. On the
other hand, that he was a sharp-witted
man, who appreciated all his
chances of defense and of escaje on
the plea of irresponsibility is most
fully attested by his conduct during
his trial and afterward. The public
is satisfied and gratified with the
execution of righteous judgment in
his case, and the more so because it
was so long delayed that many be
gan to fear that in some way or an
other the wretch might escape the
punishment due his crime. Now,
that the law hath finally dealt with
him, all people will look back with
satisfaction to the fact that this ha
ted criminal, execrated by the civil
ized world, was not done to death
until after he had been allowed to
exhaust all the known agencies of
the law in his behalf.
Thk Democratic State Convention
assembled at Harrisburg on Wed
nesday of last week, and nominated
Robert E. Pattison, of Philadelphia,
for Governor; Chauncey F. Black,
for Lieutenant Governor; Silas M.
Clark, of Indiana, for Supreme
Judge ; J. Simpson Africa, for Sec
retary of Internal A Hit in?, and Mor
timer F. Elliott, of Tioga county, for
(lorigressnian - at - Large.
Pattisox, the candi
. j .
date for iov-jtu
jernor, is the present Comptroller of J
Philadelphia, elected to that tuition
jy a combination of Democrats and
Independent Reformer. He is a
young.man, thirty-two years of age,
anij of res-Uble antecedent
lie
If 1
j unknown outbid
the city of Phil-'
adelphia. ha no known ability
avr as a clerk, and
Jrove a I
very wesk candidate, tjn- i;lly with
.!!.. u .(I. '
the old Democratic war-horse?.
Black, the candidate lor Lieuten
ant Governor, the wn of hi fath
er, Jud'e Jele B'i k. He has had
no Nlitial exjierieme, is "one of
Uio-e d d literary fellers," who
has whiled away his idle time by
writing for the N. Y. Sn, and at
tempting to resurrect the lones of
T. Jefferson, and coming fro'ii the
utrw lr Iia Iim k i'l )x ifHH-rtjille tn
r,our1lon(i
, . excellent country
;
. j
- Ind u
hose limited experience at
iana county bar will not be
Bm, evi,,,.nce of hirt fitness
n,Mmn ii- u
gentleman of unblemished character,
but people look for Judges of their
highest Court among lawyers of
higher training and riper judgment
Africa was formerly a clerk in
the office which he now aspires to
manage. He is a worthy man, and
would creditably fill the position of
Secretary, if he could be elected.
Eu.iott is almost as little known
throughout the State jus is Pattison.
He is a lawyer and was nominated
,t . -r i : l
(principally on accouni oi ins iocu
tion Takp it Hi in aJl, the ticket is
ft Vfry resl,PCtahl hut a very weak
on anJ destinefJ to rertam de-
fea
The Political Adventureni.
Letnn rm-irr.
John Stewart is just utterly op
posed to any movement among Re
puulicans to determine the strongest
man for a candidate, so that Repub
lican unity may follow. Of course
he is. He knows very well that he
would not prove the strongest man ;
and as lie wants notoriety, the only
way he sees a prospect of getting it
is to stay at the head of a faction.
The honest Republican masses, who
are Republicans from principle,
should set down, hard, on all office
seeking factionist?, no matter to
what faction they may attach them
selves. Such men are utterly sel
fish, and would join any party or
i. - .- . 1 i . . i.l. l:l
iaciioii inai promised mem (Mimical
advancement. Sincere men can
. . . , .
General Ueaver'ii 'lialleiie.
t - ...... ..k fr........l '..,..-.!
Beaver said :
In this campaign no man shall
naM,,:OI1 ,nv niardiood.
Here and
now I challenge any man, nl snaii
lieVer cease to chttllence anv man
(in this Commonwealth, to single
i himself out and nay that by word or
jact I ever framed iny acts or utter-
ances. ut the dictation, or to Miit the
purposes of any living man, nor
will I ever do o. I owe allegiance
; to, and recognize, no power but that
j,',;,,, parlr f
! Vni.sylvnia. I gather up i.ow,
Po-lu,.l siniH newr Cease to do so. all
the iile iiiMiniations to the contrary
who utter them. Mv wl ole life!1"8 courage seemed to forsake
M IU. UUCI llll.l. il T I Uir lilt? I
- t, emphatic denial to i
ij haci, inuendos, and I would like
to se the man who would question
uiy manhcMnl or my fidelity to the
"te.' force of the Republican
a ft M ami that All "
p '
TJt lnlependent
'
lrtKrarame.
1st. Crush Cameron because he
tviin't .it-wlA tliA .iflioa wifK tliam
. v " . v. v. MIW . v. V J ....... ..it...
'2(. Disorganize the Rnnhlie in
iarty, by playing second fiddle to
maiority of pem0(Craac e mbe of
ii,i,gress,a cerryaiandering appor-
uoniueni, a democratic president id
rtTTl 11 TmTITl nmmri ITT and next followed t'ie criminal, the scaffoli s e.ne. newspapers towards me will justify ciTTEtma Tl.. (;uite.lu -,.
ItIKKI I H ItI 1 1 I F A with "Bob" Strong, the excutioner, Washington, June .-Consider- Thee in cunipg fern, and I know lle ,Iak Hi. will ud T.ke, L,-v.' ','nl? ,f (V;-",
U1DD11 JjU HUH JjHU on one side, and Rev. Dr. Hicks able excitement was caused just be- that Thy tliv.ne law of retribution ,x, f r;. f; -u - -
on the other, followed bv the prison fore noon by the rt-port that Guiteau ia inexorable. I, therefore, predict or m t.rtnncr r. : i-ln . ! It,,': ?
.,..r4 i-A .hrciuna ' w:i rt iiiiwh T.rnKtT:it il bv his ter- that tliL nation will co down in ,. . . , . . tl.i; Du?-;... .. . 1 ' -
GARFIELD'S ASSASSIN j
FAYS THE FJfiWAliTl .
...... .
Tne TemDio unme Avengea
and the Nation Relieved
a Year After Its Com
mittal. CKANKISH
LAST KXHIBITIO.V OI
0 THE GALLOWS.
Denouncing His Murderer and De
claring He is Going to His lnnl
A Temporary Break-Down
Scenes of the Exe
cution. Washington, June 30. The final
scene in the tragedy of President
Garfield's death has closed and the
curtain drops forever upon one of
the saddest episodes in Jour coun
try's history. To have been strick
en down at a time when men were
aroused bv warand revolution might
have been" regarded as a consequence
but to have been felled to earth at a
time of political and social tranquil
ity was a crime without a palliating
circumstance. The last night of the
assassin on this earth was eventful.
He awoke early and called for his
breakfast, which he apparently rel
ished for a few moments, and then
pushed it aside, saying that he
would enjoy it better if he had some
exercise. This being refused, after
some effort to persuade the deputy,
he returned to his breakfast and fin
ished it. About 10'clock those who
were required by the law and others
Crinitted to witness the execution
gan to arrive. An immense crowd
was also cathering outside of the
building. A strone detachment of
mounted jHlice were stationed at
different points, so that the crowd
was kept at a distance. Among the
on rl i aw -irrivfllj ."W .Inl.n W (Illi-
. . . . ' . ... a ...- ...... ...... .. . - -
,i. . t,r(,tiie. ., ti. . )ri,.onrr
lie wore a Panama hnt, Miit of black
broadcloth ami patent leather low
shoes. lie was Ktimng aiKut la Ik
tne to his acouaiiitances nnl Hlto
ga ther displayetl a great amount
either of nerveor iiKlifb-rem-e. Final-
. . . -
i . , . .
iv lie iook a in-at near me iron grai-
ng which shut off the cell corridors ;
fnm the main central hall and re-; lowered. In seventeen minutes hie i Uhii tne said i naries j. iiiu
iti.in! ilu.r . iI.h ii1i-iioi l.onr. i .....I ;,. il.;rtv.t"ifu ... ! tt-uii in vour eustod v. so beinir in all
1,- ., ).., i;f . Mr.. ..I.l.;,,
;ci in- iMi'iti! hi- ...i, ...i-iiii..-
., r.- . !
on tn siream oi unie.
inf. -hivii i r extueat.
At V.-V I there wa imieSi excite-1
meiit in front ofthe main entrance
t. the jvl, ocMioi:i-l by the efforts j
of Mrs. Scoville to -t-cure admission. ,
llie pathos of her entreaties and the : bdv. The rof!iu with the remains
I .-L ; rfr.. I r . i T
; violence of her emotions were insuf
ficient to move the relentless officers
ofthe law. She fingered about the
door jx-rsistently, and was only per
suaded to withdraw after her broth
er John assured her that it was no
Use, that the officers desired to pre
vent any exhibition of emotion.
At this juncture a young girl came
up with a beautiful funeral emblem
in flowers ordered by Mrs. Scoville,
which John promised to place on
the coffin. The assassin made fre
quent inquiries for a bouquet, which
had been sent him by bis sister, but
this was declined, as there was a fear
that the suspicion of some of the
flowers being saturated with a deadly
fluid might be true. The singular
conduct of Mrs. Scoville yesterday
and her persistency to-day seemed
to give credence to these suspicions.
During the whole affair two detec
tives were secretly at the elbows of
John Guiteau, fearing that he, by
his complacent acts, was contempla
ting some sudden effort to prevent
his brother from the ignominy of
death upon the scaffold.
FI LL REIJOIOI S PREPARATION'.
At 11 o'clock Dr. Hicks came out
of the cell and said that he had just
finished a pleasant religious talk
with the prisoner ; that he was
ready for the last dread scene in this
painful tragedy ; that he com
mended himself to Cod with conli
dence, and he thought that the in
spiration which he considered him
silf under would serve him to the
last, though he might show some
transient emotion. Just as Dr.
Hicks left the cell the dinner, con
sisting of four slices of toast, a tin
Ikx containing beefsteak and a tin
cotteejKit containing coffee were car
ried in. The assassin also asked
for a bath, which was granted, after
which be began to urrauge his toilet
with scrupuons care. At 11:15 the
number in the rotunda had KWt-ll!il !
-
to at least two hundred persons, but
no one of any distinction in official
tile was present. I he military i
guard, a detachment of Battery C,
Second Artillery, Lieutenants East
man and Crawford, now marched
down the irun stairway and across
the rotunda. The tramp of meas-1
tired steps end the commands of the
othcers resounding in the spacious
dome with a solemn efiect. The
guaru was lormea in une on tne
rttnt, pn.r, a no i i,u.uui.niu vi llius-
i mils-
kets came to an order with u M.und
which rang through the corridors j
with startlins effect.
hour of his doom broke upon the si
lence oi the cell the assassin was
completely overcome. He seemed
to realize for the fir.-t time that the
end of his existence on earth was at
hand. Shortly before twelve the as-
, . - I
im' " w"en entertained that i
he would not be able to pass the or
deal as he intended, thus setting at
naught the inspiration theory. Dr.
Hicks fanned him and spoke en
couraging words. The assassin for
j a few moments wept bitterly and
. then rallied. The tears seemed to
lie the overflow of anguish. At 12:
25 the steam whistle of the Alms
House near by' was heaid. The
prisoner had through his long con
finement taken his record of the
passing hours uf the day by it. He
started as he heard it. knowing that
the legal time of execution had ar
rived. The signal, however, was
purposely delayed so that when he
heard it the preparations and con
summation of the last inarch and
ceremonies of the gallows should
follow in prompt succession. Very
soon after the prisoner was brought
from his cell. As he passed for the
last time the iron portals of the cor
ridor, he gazed at the towering ceil
ing overhead and then cast his eye
along the narrow way with the line
of military with fjxed bayonets on
one side ind of civilians ou the oth
er. Thejsc reached from the corridor
of incarceration to Uie corridor of
death. The prisoner wore a black
suit and a handkerchief about his
neck, and had hia arms pinioned be
hind him. The solemn march be
gan. Warden Crocker led the way,
i Truwiiuin- i'init'.riim-v ...... ,1 l. L .i 1 1 . r. .n . i i.i: u; i i ... .,,r .i,.iki,.i.t
At this moment the prisoner was j God's own now-man and woman." I of his life. I-et Thy light desce nd j - T t p.,'vinor'.ii nctor .-olKr
engnged in religious meditation. Meanwhile "God's man" in the cell j upon him. Liberate his soul from lJ',rn .XS
As the dread sound of the unerring j in the corridor was restless and ner- prison. May he appear before Thee j ! "'pr rl?' V ' , J- i ' p,.
and relentless march of time to the !voiw t ..Vw..iv...l l.v Thv creat mercy from1. rox, m-t.uiifr-m law, i.a.i...
a iaViookatearth JrorthatfiR wduld be unable to as- blood, and that my murderers fion. ! ' -V4' ' ) ; , ,,v., , 7"'": in
a la?t look at earth. t . At tJth FWntiv t tl. hanemati ni . past que ocW-k Gthteau. t '"tJ.i " !.v,.r ).,,,,
j As
entrance '
'halted
; upon
;the eiiiraW hiiis wnicn innge me
I placid waters of the Anacosta. He
i r ' it. .
I ... l. . .i .. . .tint cuih If.i ftI
' i i.. . l I ..u
uraugniti nature, nuu uri
the assassin ' approached t he -rr n ; V f . o;1a jn to hp, iaW3 HTe inexora-l v.Pr. Hick and lr. heard arriv-j ... . ".; to n,v. V,
to the callows corn.ior he r - :"t. F, " T!,i , J...l ! edatthejaii. Mr. t ticks ft-portcd: ' ;Jl"i x-cnti.-n
for u .moment, okc - Jfhef W.;. thVen tKot vioi Tby , thut tdie l're,id.nt .!V-.! V
iK hT but a load be on them aud
?JJrJ.l.r5nSS?r2f 2:tllwetily -ml-eeoae.1 tobeiUtl. n-tion and its officials., Ar-
narrow corridor below the solemn
!irocession, and soon reached the
oot of the scaffold. With a firm
tread the asssassin ascended, embar
rassed nerhans a little by his arms
j being pinioned, and took hia place
on the quivtnng drop. He suryey
ed for an instant the soulless engine
of death, and then looked towards
the spectators.
last exhibition of crankism.
After a prayer by Dr. Hicks the
assassin, in aloud, clear voice, said
he would read from the 10th chap
ter of Matthew, 28 to 41. Having
finished this he read his last prayer
from the gallows. During the read
ing he emphasized those parts that
most interested him by a vigorous
action of the head. When he reach
ed the qotation aboutthose whom he
called his murderers he was partic
ularly emphatic. This followed bv
his last poem, in imitation, he said,
of a child's invocation of the Deity.
At the third stanza he broke down
and burst into tears. Thew, how
ever, did not deter him from read
ing. He continued amid tears and
sobs. He rallied again, taking fare
well and receiving the pastors bless
ing, and while the executioner wits
fastening his legs and adjusting the
fatal noose, the assassin was perfect j
ly collected. Hestftod firmly on the
trap and moved Ins head several j ,-,,re VoU are herel.y commanded
times as if anxious to adjust the that "upon Friday, the .Kith of June,
tiiM comfortably. j ia the year of our Lord, one thou-
;oE, shoi t ;i.orv. jsand eight hundred and tighty-two.
As Boh Strong was placing the j A. D. 12) between the hours of
the black bool over the head of the! twelve (12) o'clock meridian and
prisoner he shouted "Glory, glory,
lie to (iod Igo." I he hood was
fasteneii, the executioner drew back
and in un iusunt, it 12:12, the drop
1.11 (,.!,. U. .M.V f itnl thii.b and
'all was over. There was a slight
drawing up of the leg? and relaxins
I ..r .. -
lugain.
Tlurewaa not anotfier nio
ti.m. In ten minutes the Uuly was
!... I. .'.. .....j I ........ ..I Int..
iti'llieif.1, .... imiii ii it iiiui nn.
coi:io. :
At the fiHit of the scaffold, during j
the M-ene, sUmmI Jofiii U. tiUiteau,
the brother, and nexl he was by the
coffin f inning his brothers tace while
the witm-v.-cs ias.ed viewing the
oi tne leiianiiess cmv oi tne assassin
of James A. Cai tit-Id was carried to
the chaM-l w here the autopsy was
held. The brother speaking ofthe
execution said that it was a terrible
ordeal through which to pass, but it
was over ; that it was better for his
brother that he were dead, for hi-
insanity made him a wreck and his
life was without value, and as a re
sult of his mental condition he had
thrown a whole nation into mourning
He seemed quite relieved. The
disposition ofthe body will be kept
secret as the desire to secure it is
such that to place it in a common
grave would ensure desecration.
A TYPICAL EXECUTIONER.
The executioner did his work well
as he had promised. He reminds
one of the executioners of history.
He wears a solemn and savage ex
pression, a short cut beard with a
short but powerful frame. He wta
a prize-fighter in his youth and to
day saw the thirteenth execution at
his hands. After the work was done
the witnesses withdrew and the om
inous silence of the prison again
reigned.
nriTKAl" S LAST XICHT.
The last night of the nssnssion on
earth was one of the finest ever seen
in Washington. The broad slanting
shadows of cornice and abutment
formed weird figures on the dusky
walls and whitewashed tree trunks
and neiehliorinr fences, addinir to
the ghostlike visions of the horde of i
colored prisoners huddled in the
female quarters over the main en-1
trance. ' A bomb had burst in the
midst of this assemblage by the arri -
val during the day of a crazy woman,
alternating shrieks, suggesting dire
horribilhies, and kept the keepers in
i . i- : ....:. ti
i-nmliwi ir.-iiA il,i I
a coiiniaiil lour oi l!llecuon. im
..' - '......k .,i.v v ii.iii, v.i.M i . , . 1 1 ,
out on the still night rang shouts like j
(these: "Seedat gobler." "He come!
tor Guiteau. "Oh. mv k ina. ' " Vc I
ulad 1 'ain't going to be hungto-mor-
row. "1 pray de rope 'ill break."!
'"Gco l enough for such trash, any-1
how!" and man v more far less wo'r-'
ihy of repetition. One the maniac i
burst into a tit of uncontrollable i
Unsierous lautrhter. so loud and so
long that it became almost unienr-'
aide A guard spoke briskly from U- !
MOW. i-lOnillill ll01.-el I 'OW11 ClimC
io, i-iop uiai uoi.-ei iown came
the repy,"'Sbnt up, fellah ! I'll laugh
as much as I please, 1'su God's wo -
Irasn. I am " n.." -i,l t h. i
There has been ono necnlaiity
about Guiteau, which is that he nev-1
er seemed to rest. It matters not lit
what hour the guards looked in his
cell he was apparently wide awnk
Sometimes at night theguards sneak-
VI. TW IA.. mo Itll
fnil iu their stocking feet, but it
tU lu Uie corridor on winch lox c I
often happened that they did not
nun mm asleep once in two weeks.
It is not denied that he slept, but
being of a nervous and hiirhlv excit
able nature, he was awakened by the
slights whisper ; 6 as to force l.im
to sleep to get the rest absolutely
necessary during his long imprioi.
ment, the jail physician. Dr. Youmr.!
gave him bromide of potah andj".Vy Dyinij 1'rayer on 0m Gnlltirt :
hydrate chloral in large doses' Father, now 1 go to Thee and to
During the first hour after daylight the Saviour. I have finished tlie
Guiteau slept almost steadily. Just work Thou gavest me to do. .1 am
before five o'clock Mr. Hicks went 'only too happy to go.Thie. The
to lie dowu. Dr. Me Williams, the world does not yet appreciate my
jail physician, went to the door of ' mission, but Thou knowest it. Thou
the cell and found Guiteau awake. . knowest Thou didst inspire Gar
"How liRve von mitml f lie nt-. ! fluid' removal and Olllv irood has
ed.
"Pretty w ell," was the reply j and
he turned toward the wall.
At 0 o'clock Guiteau roused up,
took his bath and ordered breakfast
as if he expected todoso foreyennore.
"Bring me," said he to the keeper,
who asked his wish, 4"an omelet,
broiled steak, fried potatoes and toast
bread.' While breakfast was cook
ing he dressed himself partially,
asked where Dr Hicks was, but said
little else. When the breakfast came
he sat down , to eat, and eat,
heartily for a few woments, but soon
he began to take little nibbles of this
and that as if he did not relish the
food as usual.
muskets made Guitt au ro nervous
t!t;it he f il back in on his cot and
Ut ame so f;iint rtstorutives had to
i Be
:tpiii'd. After l)ein" restored bv
- ...l
great anguish. ? .The ecene in the ro
tunda waiting for the prisoner was
one long to be remembered. The
soldiers were drawn up on one side,
a long line of spectators facing them
on the other. It was understood
that Guiteau wad very much de
pressed, and it was expected his
passage to the gallows would present
a very distressing sight The move
ments of the officers about the jail
door were watched with eager atten-
tion.
READI.V1 THE DEATH WARRANT.
At a few minutes past noon War
den Crocker and his attendents
came to the cell of the assassin, and
the Warden read the death warrant
as follows :
,-ir, ,?we, , r .
l'-,a k 1 2' f harle J ' (" UlteaU '
T .1 i. r x e 1
No. 14,050 murder.
The President of the United States
to the Warden of the U. S. jail ofthe
Distrist of Columbia. Greeting:
Whereas, Charles J. Guitenu has
been indicted of felony and murder!,
by him done and committed, and
has been thereupon arraigned, and
upon such arraignment has pleaded
not guiltv and has been lawfully
convieted thereof, and whereas judg
ment i'f said court has been given
that the said Charles J. Gui-
fliall ie hanged by the
until he is dead : there-
Mel.j.
two,".') oVIixk pa meridian of the j
isamc nay, nun, uie ?a:a v nunes j.
(Guiteau, now Iwii.g iu your custody
j in the common jail, of the District
i of Columbia, to convey to the i.i.'tet
! prepared for his execution within j legs and carefully adjusted the i
! the walls of the said jail of the about his neck. Mr. Strone p'
i; . . . t V I 1 1 .l .l.i ii !
District of lolumlna, and that
you cause execnti n K ie ione
itl.in.w rti i i.riliiiir to siiiii iiiil,'ni. lit
---r- - J -
and tins you are wy no means to
omit, at voor peril, and d you re-
turn this writ into the clerk's ofUee
of said Court so indorse! as to show
how you have obeyed the same,
Witness: I). K. Cartter,
Chief Justice of said Court,
Alter the deatli warrant was read
i... .i .... .1 i..,.
uv un- ii .n urn uie iii.-umr ucvuiuc
more composed, and turning away
btgan to brush his hair.
FORMING THE PROCESSION.
At 12:25 a loud steam whistle was
blown at the Work House, which is
near the jail. This whistle usually
blows at 12 o'clock and by it Gui
teau was in the habit of gauging time.
The delay to-day was by special ar
rangement, so that its startling sum
mons might not come before the offi
cers were read'. Two minute later
th9 iron gates at the end of the cor
ridor clicked, first came Rev. Dr.
Hicks, then Warden Crocker, then
Guiteau. ,Ue was carefully dressed,
nervous, and looking as he did du
ring the trial when he was going to
the van. His face was pallid and
the must le about his mouth mov
ed nervonsly. Other than this there
was no sign of faltering. On one
side of him was Keejer James Cole
man, on the other James Woodward,
before him Keeper Strung. The
procession moved quickly to the
scaffold and Guiteau ascended the
somewhat steep steps with as much
steadiness as could be expected from
a man whose arms were tightly pin
ioned. At the last 6tep he faltered
for a moment, but was ass-L-ted by
the ollicers who walked upon either
side. Upon reaching the platform
Guiteau was placed immediately be
hind the drop, facing the front of
the scaffold. Captain Coleman stood
upon his right, Robert Strong upon
. ... 1,1- 1 , I -, L
lus Hit, and vt ouuwaru uirtcuy oe
hind hiui. Jones took a position ou
the nortli side, near the upright of
the , beam. Warden Crocker tuok
j his position at the southeast corner
1 of the structure. There was a slight
j delay while the spectators were push
! ing and jostling through the door
i leading liom the rotunda to the cor-
(:.!. ..nU Ui....Uil..fu.,;li Ku
riuui.auiir mini m nun..i .
rr-illou-a wu nl.u ed Guiteau mean- !
r- i
w hile gazed upon the crowd, lowked
un at the beam over his head, and
nuicklv made a survey ol all the
'dread paraphernalia.
hr. hicks i-raykr.
As soon as the crowd had gained
access Central (Wktr waved for
theiu to uncover, and ail heads were
bared. Dr. I licks then pra.u-d these
words
Father, out of the depi;
as we i
to I hee. Hear lh u our suppiica-;
won
! Savi
Uiatii
HOP IGt lilC o.lKe Ol Jr?ua V.1I1 l.-t, llic I
,-iour. who has made lull propi-j
v.-mt. We humbly pray Thou wilt
Oil U. j.euoill lll-n i oj i
.. 1 l . 1 I .kC. Pi .. . i
blood u'lilth: deliver him and u
God, have mercy on us; ChrUt, have
mercy on ur; Lamb of God that
take?t away the ?ius of the world,
have mercy on us. Amen and unit 11.
During the prayer GuiteuTi stood
with buwed head. At its conclu
sion Dr. Hicks opened the bible
and Guiteau, in a firm tone said :
"I will read a selection from the loth
chapter of Matthew, from the 2Sih
to the 41st vere inclusive." . He
then read in a clear, strong voice, and
with a good intonation, show ing lit-
tie if any nervousness. .
He then read in u loud voice the
following
come from it. This is the best evi- j
dence that the inspiration came
from Thee, ami I have set it forth
in my book that all men may read
and know that Thou, Father,; did
mspire the act for which I am now
murdered. Father, " I tremble for
the fate of my murderers. This
Government and this nation, by this
act, 1 know they will incur. .Thy
eternal enmity, as did the Jews by
killing Thy man, my Saviour, The
retribution in that case came sharp
and quick and I know Thy . divine
law of retribution will strike this
nation . and ray murderera in the
game way. , The diabolical spirit of
this cation, its government and its
i v j " i immui
laws."' Only weeping and gnashing
of teeth awaits them, the Amen
c.in i.ri-ss has a la rue bill to settie
witii Th'f, righteous
vtt, fi.r
.... : .Kw mu.f, .
...v.. v.,
thur, the President, is a coward and
an ingrate. His ingratitude to the
man that made him and saved his
party and land from overthrow, has
no parallel in history. But Thou,
righteous Fatberr will judge him.
.. "'Father, Thou knowest me, but the
world hath not known me. And
now I go to Thee and the Saviour
without the slightest ill-will toward
a human being. ' Farewell, ye men
of earth."
"l AM (iOIXG TO THE LOKDY."
When he had finished reading his
prayer he again surveyed the crowd
and said, still with a firm voice: ' I
am now going to read some verse
j which' are intended to indicate my
feelings" at the moment of leaving
this world. If set to musio they
may be rendered effective. The idea
is that of a child babbling to his
mamma and his pappa; I wrote it
this morning about ten o'clock." He
then commenced to chant these ver
ses in a sad. doleful style:
i am X"ii.j In llie I.oaIv :
! am glad.
I h'u Koine to llie Lonly ;
I am m i;!al.
I am punt' In llit- LiiMv.
' lilorr hBlli-lujah!
lil.'ry LalMuiuli '
I nm iiij to tlie Lordy.
I luve l lie Ijinly with all iny will.
i.ii.ry halii-lujah'
And J.fet i- tli rii.-iii I a:n poin t.i
, I.IT.K-;
lory l.llr'.ujah !
I.L.ry Itallelujah ;
I am jri ! r;- ltd."
Hen- Guiteau's voice faih-d and he
boxed his head imd broke into sol,
but he rallied a iittle and went on
with bis chant :
fit'ITEAf OTVIN': THE SKiXAI.
The attendants then ninioned his
noose
laced
the black cap over his head and, as
be did so. ( iinteau called out in loud
tone, '"Glory ! Glory ! Ready!" By
previous nnnerftanuing wun tne
warden a paj-er wa- placet I in Gni-
teaus hands, lie was to tlron this
paper when he was ready. Guiteau,
when he called out Glory, (ilorv.
i ready." drooped the paper. The
i warden's handkerchief followed, and
: then the drop of the bndv
j Instantly the epring was touched,
j the urop fell and Guiteau swung in
:.i ti . l i. . i .!..
uie air. ine oouy lurueu parny
around, but there wa- not the slight
est perceptible movement of the
limbs.
ti:ai. from i.on; branch
THROWN' FROM A BRIDGK.
Several Persons Hilled and number
- Injured, Including Gen.
Grant The Reeult of
CaifleKaneM.
l.oxc. Branch, June 20. The
Express train ieaving Long Branch
at five minutes past S o cloirk tins
morning, on the Central New Jersey
Bailroad, met with a terrible acci
dent while crossing a bridge over a
branch of the Shrewsbury river, near
Little Silver station. The accident
was no doubt caused by the spread
ing of the rails. Six cars four
ordinary passengers coaches, the
smoking car and a parlor car left
the rails and ran over the ties ofthe
i bridge, tearing them into splinters
Ine cars kept on the bridge until
the train was half way across, when
four possciijter coaches and the
smoking car went into the water with
a terrible crash. The cars landed on
their sides in about four feet of water.
The - scene that followed beggars
description. The following is a
partial list ofthe casualties :
the killed and injured.
James II. Bradley, produce dealer,
New York, taken out dead.
G. W. Demorest, of Demorest &
Co., New York, died of injuries.
Win. B. Garrison, son of Commo
dore O. It. Garrison, terrible hurt in
the chest, both legs broken and suf
fering fr.om concussion of brain.
Charles M. Woodruff, of New ark.
fatally injured.
J. Mitchell, of Scranton. seriously
1
. '
lhibcrt Iloberson, New York, iron
merchant, badly hurt.
Jos. Hrooks, of Urooks & Dickson,
theatrical troupe, collar bone brok
en. Morris II. Brown, son of Thos. J.
r.rown. Superintendent of Erie Rail
road, severely hurt on bend and
back.
James E. Mallorv. New York, la-
i tally iujuied.
! Georye li. lihinchanl, Vice Presi-
, v
Yorlt and Erie It.iilroad.
i .v ,.wl
J,, v
iiDirn i i.. ..ii.iiuin,
kew
York.
r''J njurt-.i.
i; i. , i
injured
Gen. I. S. Grant, knee slightly in
jured pulled out of siuokiii; car by
(.'H. Foster, fireman of ih- engine.
Arthur L. Sewell. slightly injur
ed.' ; ' , LAI SKI'K TH: A VIPKNT. , ! ,
I . , I . .... 1 '
iThe cause of the terrible disaster
was the changin? of the track for
the Monmouth Park races, which
commence on Saturday next. The
frog at the switch was not properly
; - , -
ore inr"the , rails for -re hundred
, vhUo pnK;ne j f(nTar(J
sniked. and when it was struck bv
cars were piled, upon the side of
the track. th succeeding uve tar
plunged torward on the bridge, mil
were precipitated into the water.
It was 11 case of inexcusable care
lessness on the part of those entrus
ted "with the task' of alterin' the
track. Coronel Cooper impanelled
a jury and visited the sciaie of tlie
disaster nt -noon, the inquest will
be held' to-morrow. The railway
officials were at the scene as soon as
possible, and physicians summoned
from all directions. The badly
wounded were picked up and taken
to " farm house", near the ceneof
the accident, where they were
promptly attended by physicians.
Moblx-tl the 'Wronjc Man.
i :
Elizabktii, Ill. .June . 9. A
young negro was lynched by a mob
who took it for granted that he was
John Jolly, a negro who attempted
to force an entrance into the resi
dence of Mrs. Howe when alone.
laws:-Only weepine and gnashing .V 7,1" II " ' nTE.ir.
any person
teau a case, and lie t. Hicks;
should
to the prisoner that
)peremam After an
lth nrilpii I'riiiTcr
announce
eanuiv no
, . ; -,1, W..l.. I ,...!.... T
Reed and Mr. Hicks were admitted
to Guiteau's cell. Soon after Mr.
Reed entered the prisoner's ceil. .Jao.
W. Guiteau, Mrs. ScovilSe and her
little daughter, arrived at the War
den's private office, where at this
hour they are still waiting an oppor
tunity to take leave of the prironer.
When told by the Warden that his
sister wished to see him Guiteau re
marked he did not want any '"crazy
talk," but if she could restrain her
self he would be pl' ased to see her
and would bid her an affectionate,
brotherly farewell.
While Mr. Reed, counsel fr Gui
teau, was in the cell with Guiteau,
au attendant came in mu pr ,-entt
uuiteau with a Iar;e ami beaut. .'ul
boquet "Where did that com
from?" asked the prisoner. "From
your sister," tlie guard r-p!icd.
Guiteau pressed it to his li: s and
wept bitterly for a few minutes.
Then he suddenlv exclaimetl. "Tliis
does not becomi a man who is about
to meet his for doing (Jotl'si'-'i te iM w. r-
will." This wan the only exhil-ilio!) 1 1 rvicv w it!,
of tenderness he had given. At hU
request ami dictttion Mr. Reed t'neu
drew up his will, in which he:h. - ir -
mat nis iKxiy snail ie given i vr ; -i-ik
Hicks, but on no account to tie u-e.1 , :,H t-r:: i
for any mercenary purpose-. H-ai-!'",a V ' "' '
so gives to Dr. Huksbis b,..k :,.,. he cr:e.l ;
otiier paH rs to 1-e used in wraiiv,,,'lt- 'vk. r .
his biiy?rai.hv. Mr. Reed also dn- ' '"' '"-til f i.l
- - - g -m - ---
up the follow ing paper :it Guite..nV
retjuesi, wnicn was j.refi.t"i i iinii.
Cr'jcker:
Washixctox,
June To
J. S. Crocker. Warden I'. S. J.i:!:
We. Fraiwes M. Scoville and John
JUST O
A LARGE STOCK OF
FANS, PARASOLS AND SUN-SHADI
SILK AND SATINS, NUNS' VEILINGS,
BUNTINGS, ILLUMINATED DEBEIGES, NI
PLAID and STRIPES for Combination Suits
Chintzes, 3Iorrics, (JiHshams, Zanzibar Suitingv ,
Also, a Big Assortment of
GLOVES J2TJD HCSIER1
in ('i;t..n, HcrHti :
Zephyr Shawls, Ulsters and I ight Coa
GEO. KEIPEB & COS
255 i 257 MAIN STREET, JOHSSTOWN,
ONE PRICE TO ALL,
ferWRITE FOE SYMfLE:
HENDERSON
DEALERS I3ST
ZFTTIRIISriTTTIRIE
NO. 106 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.-!
Fine Parlor, Chamber
W. w.mM rptfu Ily m!l h utimlM. f
,x.r Lrne nn.1 Klricint iln. uf l arnitare. ll 'n
li.wer Oan FlttuburKli prices. riKOKpnn,U'M l'l " r:""""''"- -- -
brmncbw mtteikUil to.
1IEXIKRS A ALE.HMl-R.
So. 106 C Hilton Street, Jhnitown. P-
aprl
PERRY DAV
T5i A PUREiA' VEO
' FOR INTERNAL ASC tHAl Cas. vr,e,
1 Spwdy Cm for ScrtThroCouCrro Cuts
errl theism. Summrtr Complairt. - - ,
A Cum flu4
Ovwntery; 'CfMps. Cholera, Summer
.Muint.,
nolswe AcLv ii;:;'11",11'"
in - j Guiteau thai.k.d y!r"p-'V'.;
r Lit.... .. i , . .."'-K'ti .
i nrlj ... 1 . l i
-....... an Dei.ali, ::;;,
!S Mt-iteil he exii;,;,;.
i irseieni Ar'.iilir, heU
ingrate. :in,l )H j-, -
when(,mtelVJs:li..VaitiV
ment
I Wl?h t- S1r.
or.p
He then :
IV j.-imit.
inon:
l!l.H'n c .
blc
and in a firm l-.i.i v ... , -
he followmg and h.m-W, it
)fed, who came from the c.."
ly affected : '
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