HOL COMB & TRACY, PnbUsbeis.
VOL. VII.
-TILE
Bradford Republican,:
publisho.l every Thursday at Towanda, Ps.,
II HOLCOMB & TRACY. Proprietor..
T,rms: 1. paid in advance, $l.OO per annum ;
net paid In r dvsnce $1.25. To subscribers out
of the county, $1,25, insatiably in - advance, the
addition being made to cover prepayment of
postage.. I •
Advertisin t Ratest—Six cents a line for first
insertion, an I five cents per line for all Imbs,:+.
quent insertions. Reading notice adverti.ing
ten cents pci line. : Elght lines constitute s
square, and twelve lines an inch, Auditor's
notices $2.50. -. Administrator's and Executor's
notices $2.00. Yearly adiertising $160.00 per
colonic.
Tax ItErtinican is published in thearairy,:
Moro and Nobles Block, at the corner Of Ilatn
an - i. Fine streets, over J. F. Corner's ilootAnd'
thee store. Its circulation is over 2000. , , As in
advertleing'mediuxo it is unexcelled in its Im
mediate fie.d.
Our Clubbing Terms.
Wo will furnish all paying suGscribers for
he REPUBLICAN within the county with any
of the following publications, 'until further
notice, at the rates given below.
The REPUBLICAN $l.OO in addition.
Subscribers residing out of the county will
be charged 25 cents additional.
New York Weekly Times, 8
Semi-Weekly Times, 2
New York Daily Tribune, 9
Weekly 6( 1
Semi-Weekly 1 4 • 2
New. York Daily Evening Post, 8
" "' Weekly " " II
Semi-Weekly II 2
New York Weekly World, 1
Semi -Weekly 44 1
.... i
Philadelphia Daily Times, ' 5
Philadelphia Weekly Times, 1
Philadelphia Daily Press, ' 8
Poiladelphis Weekly Press,— ..... 1
Harper's Magazine, - • 3
Harper's Weekly, .3
Harper's Bazar, 3
Scribner's Monthly„.,.. 3
St. Nicholas, 1
Appleton's Journal,.... 2
with steel engraving of Dickens.. 3
:Popular Science Monthly,
' II Supplement,...; 2
Magazineof American History 4
North American Review, 4
New york Medical Journal, 3
American Agriculturist, 1
-
Country Gentlemen, 2
Rural New Yorker, .. , 1
_ Toledo Blade, •:.... 1
Littell's Living Age, 7
Atlantic Monthly, - - 3
widd Awake,l
Bet/land,
Lippincott, 3
Demorest„ - 2
Godey,.
_ - '
...... ..... 1
Scientific Ainerican, - : 2
Peterson's Magazine,.... - 1
The Nursery, • ' 1
Farmer's Review
Burlington Elawkeye, I
New England Journal of Education.. 2
Kendail's Treatise on the Horse.....
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
11111 a arrive and depart at the T3wsnda Poet
°lce as follows: _
Phil., N. Y., and Eastern States
D1 , ,, , h0re ; Laporte, be
L. V. w•ay mail from - the North
New Lra, &c., Tuesday, Thursday and.
_Saturday.
Asylum, sc., Monday, Wednesday and
- Friday
Burlington. Am
Leßayaville, Rome, Itc • 1:00
.Closed pouch from Erie and R its 2:30
L. V. way mail from the 50uth....... 4:35
Canton, & c 5:00
Borclay 6;30
Closed pouch from Emirs and E Rpll, 10:10
DEPMIT
Canton, Monroeton, ,te
LriAlol l'a!lcy ytej mall C. 4116
CSOtit'd pouch Elmira, Erio and North.
ern Central Railroads . .:
Troy, Burlington, be
Sliesbequin,&c...
Barclay
New Era, Tuesda,y Thursday and Sat.
ustday
Asyluit, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday . 1:00
10-Itayavillo, ,Romp, /cc 1:00
Duahoro, Ice:. •• • • —..,. 2:45
Lel:l,4h Valley way mall North 9:45
Nvw Vl:it Phila. and Eastern States. 7:45
open troth - 7:00 ♦. Y. to 7:45 P. M. Money
Ur.L•r office open from 8:00 4. M. to 7:00 P. M.
°thee open on Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M.
P. POWELL, P. M.
• .
_ .
I
EHIGH VALLEY £ PENNA. AND
4 NEW YORK RAILROADS.
FLANOEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
TO TAKE EFFECT MAY 15, 1850.
EASTWARD.
sTATIONB
~fsgari F&lli
Buffalo ...
nod:alter
=
Gen el a
Ithaca..
Auburn
.owego
Elcutra
Waverly
Sayre
Athens
•
Mater
timantla
'Wyeaulting
Standing Stone -
Ruternerlield
Frenelitown
Wyaluaing
Laceyville
Skinner's Eddy
Nl.,beppen
Mehoopany
Tunithauntick ........
Latirango
falls
1, B Junction • .....
Vt •a.llarro
linuen Chunk
Allen town -
Bahlt•ltem
E'ast,p
Pialaaelphia
New York
WESTW
STATIONS. i
New York
Easton •
Bethlehem .
Allentown ..
Mauch Chunk,
L .1 Junction
Fans
Latirange .....
Tura4anGlock
Ilelloopany .....
Ileshbppon
Skinner's Eddy..
Laceywille
Wyairistug ...... .•
Freuchtown
Bunainerfield
Standing Stone.—
Wysauking ..
Tna
d
Flat ....... • • •
. ' .
Athena
.Sayrb..'• .....
Wavi•rly
Eltuira
Owego
Auburn
Ithaca
Genera . . ... .
- Lyons
11 - y:heater
,Buffalo
NIIR.IIII Falls . .
' No. 32 leaves Wyalusing 146:00, A. M.. French
town nit. ittimmerneld 6.23, Standing Stone 6.31
Wvsauking 4.40. Towanda 6.53, Ulster 7.06,
Milan 7:16, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waver
-4.7:55. arriving at Elmira 8:50.
No. 31 leaves Elmiri 5:45 P. M. Waverly 6:33,
'acre C:45, Athens 6:50, Milan 6:69. Ulster 7:08,
Towanda 7:23, Wysanldng 7:35. Standing Stone
Itummerfield 7:52, Freuchtown 8:02, trey
-114 at wymnsing at 8:15.
Irains B and 15 run daily. Sleeping cats on
trains 8 and 15 between Niagara Falls and Phila.
dtlphla and between Lyons and New Trish with
out changes. Parlor cars on Trains 2 . and 9
tqween Niagara Palls and PhiladCiphis %M
-out change, and through coach to and from
Iloches ter via Lyons.
WM . STEVENSON, Supt.
esAIIIZ, PA.. Mayls. 1881. Pa. &N.Y.U. n.
- GEORGE ()TT,
1 41,1 1 6 ' I,wneiW Bible & Orate Werk
-
Prices cheaper than the ehes
Ma * I
,--- m3O-4. WIZOS. PA
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Towanda Basinestrl3lrectory;
S MI
Til & HILLIS Attoriiess-a
over Powell & • • --t• Low; Ofilo
. •
nALIFF. J. N.. Olnco in Wood's Block; south
Na Pleat National Bank, upstairs. Juno 12,38
WAD= & SON 1Y 0 /ffisbree and L Marrs.)
dv.a Office in Idercnr Block, p a rk St. m 5714.78
DECK & OVERTON (Ben M Peek and .1 A OoPP•
tonl. Office over 11111's Market 40.'79"'
OVERTON & SANDERSON (E Overtin and John
?Souderton.) Orman Adamaßlooli.julys'7B
MAXWELL, WM. Office over Dayton's Store
ign.1114.76
WILT. J. ANDIIEW. - Office In d
Ble
_ spr 14.76
DO,AHNOMAN & HALL, (W Davies.
.11.• W CarneAsa, L Y halt.) Office in rear
of Ward House. Entrance on Poplar St. He 12.75
OBE, RODNEY A. Solicitor. of Patent*.
M.& Particularattention paid to timidness in
Orphans' Court and to the settlement of estates.
Office in Montanye's Block. :_.. - 45.79
'I\JrcPIIERI3ON & YOUNG, a. Mai 'keiton and
4 • 14 & W.I. Young.) Once southildoontercors
Block. t0b1.,78
M&DELL k KINNEY. Office corner Main and
Pine at. Noble's block. second door front.
Collections promptly attended to. feb 148 .
WILLIAMS, ANGLE & BUFFINGTON. (Et N
Williams. Z J Angk and E E Buffington).
Office west side of Main street, two doors north
of Argus office. £ll laminas' entrusted to their
care will receive prompt attention. oct 26.77
.Ik/riSBON & THOMPBON,I G. F. Masts N. 4.
.Ix 3 Thompxos,) Attorneys•at-Law. Speidal
tention to conveyancing; examination of title
and all matter relating to real estate. Collec
tions promptly remitted. Wilco over Patch &
Tracy's store. marlo.l3l.
00
90
65
30
•TAMBB 11. AND JOHN W. CODDINO, Attoi
nays and.Couneelloraat.l4w. Waco In the
roux Block, over C. T. Elrbrii•Drag Store.
July 3, 'BO tf.
IrEENEY, J. P. AM:Ito-at-Law. Office In
Illontanye's Block, Main Street.
Sept. 15, 'Bl-tf.
fiIHOMPSON, W. H. and B. A.. Attorneysait
Law, Towanda, Pa. Office in Mercur Block,
over 0. T. Kirbrs Ding Store. entrance on Main
street, first stairway north of Post-office. All
business promptly attended to. Special atten
tion given to claims against the United States
for PensioLs, Bounties, Patents, etc., and to
collections and settlement of decedent's es tes.
April 21. ly
JOHNSON, T. 8 ., MD. 08Ice over Dr. IL 0
Porters's Drug Store. feb 12,78
NIEWTON, Drs. D. N. Sr F. G. Menet Dwelling
on giver Street, corner Weston St. feb 12,77
ADD, O. K. M.D. Office Dtt door above old
vg,.!i an k buddtlaccar I t`JS- I 'l.lt - .2!":".":" t
lungs. • ju1y19,78
lwrooDsinrir, 8. M., M.D. Oillca and resir
li
deuce. Main street, north of M.E.Chure .
Medical Examiner for Pension Department.
feb 22,78
PAYNE, E. D.. M.D. Office over Montanye*
Sfore. Office hours from 10 to 11 a. m. anti
from 2to P. M. Special attention given to
Diseases of the Eye, and Diseases of the Ear.
oct 20,77
111CrE NRY 11017 SE. Main st., next corner .south
of Bridgo street. Few hone and new
furniture throughout. The proprietor has
spared neither pains or expense in making his
hotel first-class and rospectfalli , solicits a share
of public patronage, Meals at all hour.. Terms
reasonable, • Large Stable attached.
mar 8 77 WM. EMZILY.
.. 4:00
..
11.1 A
.. 11:00.
DES
WATKINS POST, NO. 68, G. A. R. Meets
every Saturday evening, at Military Hall.
GEO. V. MYER, Commander.
d. R. RITTIUDGE, Adjutant. fob 7, 79
1:00 P. M
nItYSTAL LODGE, O. 57. Meets at •K. of P.
Na Hall every Monday evening at 7:30. In.
anrance $2;000. Benefits $3.00 per week. Aver.
ago annual cost, 5 years experience, $ll. -
J. R. KITTISIDGE, Reporter.
Jana Wannzza., JR.. Dictator.. feb 22-78
BRADFORD LODGE. 2 0.167, 1. O: 0. F. Moot
044 v., • vaz Lag
at 7 o'clock. W*iiHilt, Nibie Grand.
June 12,75
9:00 A. If
2.1 C
10:00
. 10:00
. 12:00 N.
.
OST F. E. No. 32 Second street. All orders
P
will receive prompt attention. Juno 12,75
1:00
RYAW, G. W., County Superintendent. Office
days last Saturday of each month, over
Turner & Gordon's Drug Store, Towanda Pa.
July 19,78
SIISQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INETITITTE-,
The Fall Term of twenty-eight year pom
mencee on Monday, October Slat, 1881. Forcata
logne or other information,, address or call on
the Principal
my 19,78
WILLIAMS, EDWARD. 'Practical Plumber
and Gas k'itter. Paco of business in lifer
cur Block next door to Journat office opposite
Public Square. Plumbing, Gas - Fitting, Repatr
ng Pumps of all kinds, and all kinds of Gearing
promptly attended to. All wanting work in hls
ne should give him a calk -July 27,77
IN
9' 7
I101:113SELL, 0. 13, General Inimrance Agency,
Am Towanda, Pa. Mee in Whitcomb's Book
Store. July 12.71
102
'7
1.9
DELEVAN HOUSE, ELMIRA. N. Y. C. T. Smith.
formerly of the Ward House, Towanda. Pro
prietor. This Hotel is loCated immedlatly
opposite the railroad depot. Very pains taken
for the comfort of vests, July 5,77
MI
9.001 3.
9.40 4.
10.00 4.
10.05 4.
10.15 ...
10.25 . .
1043 6
10.64 5.
11.03
11.10 i 6.
11.18:...
'11.301 5
11.49, 6.
111.531 O.
112.101 6.
112.16 6.
1.00 7.
1.10 7.
1.25 7.
1.46 8.
2.20 8.
4.60 1 11.
6.33112.
6:0512.
. 6.40 12.
1 8.25 2.
I 9.15 3
. P.
30
34 'TOWNER, H.
Hottcroparnic PukBICIAF & SURGEON.
• • Residence and office Past north of Dr. Carbon's
'•°
05 Main street. Athens, Pa.
BM
Etlol
NEW FIRM 1
3.36'
3.54
09
.07
.23
.29
BIM
EDI
I Ed. Mouillesseaux
EOM
5.10
5.251
7.30
8.24 1
8.35 1
9.00
10.35
1.05
1.35
3.45
4.441
5.00
5.30,
6.55
8.05,
1713
RD
Jewelry Store
30\.81
P.M.
6.30
8.00,
9.20 1
9.50
10.65
ill.OO
1.08
1.35
A.ll
A. 31. P.
7.40 i 3,
1 9.00 4
110.13 5,
..,10.451 6
10.54 6
BIN PATTON'S BLOCK
....111.55 7.
600, 2.03, ,9
6.35; 2.2510
7.02! ....110
7.20 1 .- 1 10
7.33 3.03'10
7.57 .... 11
QM
IMain Street, Towanda, Pa.,
8.0111 3.211.1.
8.19, . 11.
8.23' 3.40 11.
8.43, 4.03 ,11.
8.55'
9.011 ....112.
9.10-112.
9.19 ' • 'l2.
9.301 44312.
9.43, 4.55 12.
9.521... 1.
10.00 5.10 I.
10.10' 5.20 I.
0.20 1 5.30 1 '1.
41.10 1 6.15 2.
9.35 ..
I 6.40 ...
1 1 8.14 ..•
8.50 ...
7.40' 9.40 ...
1 12.05 8.01
1.08 9.4 k
P.M. A.M. A.M.
3.03
iGold sr Silver Watches
. SWISS AND. AMERICAN;
~~
CLOCKS,
12.
5.00101
Arrosazrs-A,
E!1:3
PHYSICANS AND SURGEONS
HOTRLS.
SECRET SOCIETIES
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. k
IrisliPAwrta
EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. NI
Towanda. Ps
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER
IN.WR4NCR
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS 1
(Formerly with Hendelm&n,)
HAS OPENED A
OF lIIS OWN
With Swarts 5i Gorden's Store
Where he keeps a -FULL At3Bolk.-.2dEAT et
JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
Sir His Stock is all NEW and of the FINEST
QUALITY. Call and see for yourself.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
EtiOWNING A SPEC4II.
doclC-
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does
not blister, yet is penetrating and powerful to
..reach every deep seated pain or to remove any
- bony growth or other enlargements, such as
:spavins, splints curbs, callous, sprains, swell
ings and any lameness and all enlargements of
the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man
and for any purpose for which a liniment is used
for man or beast. It is now known to be the
best liniment for man ever usekacting mild and
yet certain in its effects.
Send address- for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No
remedy has ever mot with such unqualified uc
cess to our knowledge, for beast as wll* man.
Price $1 per bottle. or six bottles f or $5. All
* Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will
be sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors,Di. B. J. llzillaaLL & Co., Enos.
btirgh Falls, Vt.
Sold by all Druggists".
NEI
CUBE
DISPEPSI
• lina
CORUSI
‘EART
CUREtff,eMefi'l
!lam, Doiopm &sit thaetue,
loWness Wervous debility, etc.
a i l bat IMM= COQ to Man!
112000,000 BettleS
• •SOLD . MICE PIO.
• _
?his. Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
It Stimulates the Ptyalin* in the
Saliva, which cbaverts the Starch sad
Sugar of the tbod into glucose. A tie&
Messer PtraUne causes Wind sad
Souring of the feed in the stomach. If
the medicine intakes immediately after
eating the fermentation or 10004 IS pre.
seams.
. .
It acts upon the Liver.
It acts se a the Kidneys... •
It Mks the Blood. ;
It the Sorrow tilletanss .
It tee ,Di thass • •
It Nourishes, 8 and
It carrice off the Blood esse=rte
It c.ess the of Use skin and induces
Ilmlley HAMM . - k
it neutralizes the beredit aryfutnt, or Testis
in the blood. which generates Bororala. Ery.
simbstkandl re. manner of skin diseases "end
inter nal There bum
are )Ipts employed In its ma w
facture, and it can betaken by th e most elle
sate babe, or the agedandleeble, cement'',
being in attention to directions. , t
Da t ECISTS SELL IT. -
Lattora r7s 77 West 1341 St,
• W YOBS CITY.
fever Mato Cure.
Ashland, Elhnykill co.. Pa.
Dear Sir:—This is to certify' that ycipr rfi'DIAR
-BLOOD SYRUP has benefited me more, after a
short trial, than all the. medicine I'have used
for 15-years.
-Ill'mLse Aramtgat:kgsk r..
Dear 131r:—I have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD BY/lIIP for Disease of the Stomach, and
it has proved to be a valuable medicine.
Mae. I. Austen.
Nenous Debility.
Turtle Point, Mckean co., Pa.
Dear Bir:—l was troubled with Nervous De
bility and partial Paralysis, for a number of
years, and obtained no relief until I used your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, a short trial of which
restored mo to health.
NM
Dear Sir:—My little girl was cured of Intim
mation of the Face and Eyes, by the nee of your
reliable INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. A physician
had previously failed to afford relief and it was
thought that the child could - not live. Its neck
and breast was entirely covered with Scrofulous
Boxes, which are now entirely gone.
Wannint Sirrrn.
Sure Care for Liver Complnint..
Turtle Point, McKean co., Pa.
Dear Sir: —This is to certify that your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP has effectually relieved me of
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, after - the doe.
tors failed.
Roo rep. th
'Turtle Point, McKean co., pa.
Df,
ear Sir:—l have need your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for' Illieumatiam and Liver Com
plaint, and have detived great relief therefrom.
IlAntog Sturges.
An Agent's Testimony.
Turtle point ,McKean co:, Pa.
Dear Sir:—l was a life-long sufferer from Liver
Complaint until I used your great INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP. from which I soon obtained
'permanent relief. I also Bud the Syrup to b'e
valuable Bowel Regulator.
A Valuable Nedlelne.
Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your reliable
INDIAN BLOOD BYRITY is the best medicine
ever used in my isinily. Hoping the public will
be benefited by this great remgdy, I take great
pleasure in giving my testimony of its value.
Jostris P. BIItIBMIX.R.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
- Berlin, SoMenet Co., Ps.
Dear Sir:—l take' pleasure in recommending
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP is the best medi
cine made. People• who are Dyspeptic should
not failijo give it a trial. For tile Stomach it
has no equal.' 'have used it and know It to be
a valuable medicine. ,
Dear Siri—l was troubled with Liver Com
plaint fee a long time, and by the persuasion of
your Agent, I commenced taking your excellent
INDIAN BLOOD ElltlillP.which has greatly bene
fited me. 1 have 'lnver found any medicine to
equal it, and can confidently say it is a safe and
highly valuable remedy,
• Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa.
Dear Slt:—l was amcted with a Pain in my
Breast and Side. and when I would lie down, fi
could scarcely breathe for Pain, I was also very
weak In my Breast and Lung". I used some of
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP and im pow near.
ly well. My Lungs are strong once more and I
am very grateful to you for such a valuable
-remedy.
Dyspepsia and indigestion.
rhthaelphis, pa.
Dear Blr:—This is to certify that your _valas.
We INDIAN BLOOD [WIMP has cured rue of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. which I bad been
afflicted with for years.
Dear Sir:•=-I was subject to severe Pains in my .
Weakness - and Painful Sick Headache,
for years, and failed to obtain relief, until I was
induced to try your reliable INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP. a short trial of which restored me to
perfect health. •
limas Rir.7.
:io• 1625 Bartrani St
For Costiveness.
• PhiladelpphlF. Ps.
Dear 131r:—I was troubled with Costiira and
Ileadache, and the use of your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP iiroved most beneficial to me. It is the
best.medicine / ever. used.
N 0.817 Pederai i pt. ,
For 8111141) ess.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Dear Sir:4 was afflicted with' Dyspepsia and
Billionsness for years, and billed to procure re•
lief until I began using your INDIAN BLOOD
13YBIJP.which soon' effectually relieved me, I
take great pleasure in recommending its use to
the afflicted.
No. 1035 Locust 13t
Disease of the Stomach and; Liver.
• Bushkin, Pike Co., Pa.
Dear iiir:—This is to certify that I have used
your INDIAN BLOOD BYRIIP for Disease of the
Stomach and Liver. and have been much bene
fited thereby.
Best Family Medicine.
SWAM, Pike Co.. Ps. "
Dear Sir consider your reliable ENDlabi
BLOOD SYRUP the best medicine lever used in
my family. It is Just as reconunended.
itALiXt. CVSTLiD. -
Dear Slri-Lf have tied your great AMAX
BLOOD SYRUP in my family for Worm and
Summer Complaint. and it has proved °deal:Lid
in all cues
• - - • Bushkin, Pike Co.. Pa.
Dear thr:•-kly daughter was in Poor Health
and a short trial of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
entirely enroll her,
AGENT"; WANTED for the sale
of theINDI&N BLOOD
SYMTP In every town or village, intwhicli I have
no agent. Particulars (urea on application.
SIESE
EMI
-„” 1.;•.;;L:;,", •
• r .
• •.•`-","" • 7, 1 . 7 ••• . . , t,;
,TOWASD - A - -- 4 , IItRAD- FORD, , COTTNW-PA.,.
„
.447
ESE
MBM
CURES
OISHUS OI
T 4 VILMA
• WS, Sink
BLOOD.
B. B. Bus awg
WiNsuxe
For §crofda.
Turtle Point, 31oHean 00.. Ps.
F. W BISHOP.
His= C. SIMPSON
Berlin. Somerset Co..Ps
awns Kusirmara.
Liver Complaint.
Berlin. Somerset Co.. PA.
EDwAsr, Zola
Pain to the Breast.
D. M. BALL.
GEORGIC M. ELLIOT
For Kidney Diseases.
'Philadelphia, Ps
J*s. A. Bunn;
Faist T.GonMLZT,
num= VAIWSIZYN
Remedy for Worms.
tuomas Colrralawr
=I
Never Falls to Care.
IturA:w es •
• . • . • -
- "'HOOTEBYMINT .IrEopzaLairTH3l-11110PLIL AND -IFQIC,TIng PEOPLE."
ME
MM=
• •
.. THE - WAY - OP • rive - WORZZI4I
• - •
4.* - lat4lkot44d fi;•. -
nor f*Oind ANA .......... ~
That itie wee rieh, and ho „Wei p00r. ,,
And eo it - intght Wot
A lady never* ; ' •
Her mother held it
'•, A gownthat aim of an padte plant,
And alopf es Ladle. worm! ;
' , zo thanniel word.weeepokeaa;
`And so it' Wee two hiairti were hroken.
• " .
&yonth,wenld miry a maiden,
For fair and pod was she, . ,;
But ho was litgb c and abe was iow,•.; !.
And SO it might. ot be. -
I A man Who hid worn a spar
i In ancient battle woo. .
Had sent it -down; with great renoirn,
Tol goad hitstuture son
And so the creed word was spoken,-
Audio it was.two. hearts were 'broken.
A youth would niirrir a rnaideri, ' ~"
.. For fair and fond was she; •
But their. sires disputed about the Mass. - •
And. sO it might not be. I
Unple of wicked kings, • • ;
area hundred years agone.
Had "plaice at eroyal game Of chess, ,
- • And tile Church had been a pawn 1.
And so the cruel wordwas spoken.
And so it •Was two hearts were broken: •
ZOTE semi.
"Tell me. gentle traveler. ttion
Who hast wandered far and wide;
Been the sweetest roses btow .
i hmt the brightest rivers glide;
gay; of sll thy eyes*, have seen.
Which the fairest land has been ?" •
"Lady, shall I tell thee where
Nattireseems most blest and fair
Far above all climes beside? •
'Ti. where those we love abide,
And dist little spot is blessed
Which the loved one's foot has pressed."
—Pram the Persian.
INCARCERATED.
I- ! • -
James Murri . , 'Esq.,late of . Chicago
and partner, in the wealthy firm of
igtilitiinisbife about it; he had' never
been sodisagreeably certain of snob a,
fact before. Moreover, he was lost, 'a
stranger in a strange land.' A visage
much elongated, and the expression
thereon of intense disgutt at this situa
tion,. were correct , exponents of Mr.
Murray's feelings. -
Reaching C— that morning by en
early train, and - finding that Sack Carl
ton (the friend to whom he was: :on a
visit,) had failed to meet him, he decid
ed on walking the five miles to Carlton
House, this decision being influenced
by the fact- that C— was minus a
livery stable. Directors .for the way
were'ati numerous and communicative,
though hardly as lucid and brief, as ' ,
could be desired.. After being considJr
ably puzzled by the variety of sugges
tions offered, he finally started - on one
of the, apparently, shortest and clearest
giiihnri onto,'
For five hours , he wandered through a
labyrinth i of pathes, up hillsides almopt
perpendicular, down the same; over
streams via slippery logs, throngh jungle
worthy 4 place in Africa;- in short, he
experien&d all the horrors of estranger
lost in the 'backwoods' of Missouri.
Some: exclamations not entirely
euphoniobs or good natured escaped his
lips as growing weary, he stumbled over
the loose stones which afforded but un
certain footing along the rough path=
way. •At length, through a clump of
young hawthorn trees he sighted a
house; a'very small house, but it 'mark
ed
the abode of man,' and James felt that
he had never before appreciated - his fel-
, low beings. The wall of underbrush
and briars between him and his goal
made the task of- approaching
_. it 'seem
as the work of Sisyphus. - Success
crowned his efforts finally, and he stood
in dismayed astonishment liefoi'e a
diminutive building having a 'rude !lat
tice work near the root in lien of win
dows, and one low floor, padlocked.
Was it a hen-house, or— Ali; his
memory was illuminated by ids observ
ing that the stream' flowed: directly
through this e unique building, and he
recollected Carlton's description ) of a
'spring-house.' The key was : in the
lock. Visions floated before him of
cool, ric h milk and other tempting re
me treatnts waiting inside. His eon
' science made some slight resistance to
his entrance, but he silenced it with,—
'I cannot help it if
.I am , arrested for
petty larceny. A desperate man knows
no law.' He turned the key , and steep ,
ed in hesitatingly. 'After all, perhaps
I am on Jack's premises.' ho reflected,
and the thought removed his het scru
ple.
How delightfully refreshing was the
air inside! The stream' flowed over
hilf the pebbly floor, a tiny bank of
stones separating the remainder. Around
the walls were shelves loaded with
neatly labled jars. Others carefully
covered, but unlabled, were standing'in
the stream. '
Jamei threw hiniself, with a sigh of
relief upon the gravel beside the stream,
,and seized one of the smaller jars. Re
moving the cover, he found it filled with
a delicious custard of the kind com
monly demonstrated, 'floating island.' I
'Was not long before he had drawn his
traveling cup from his pocket and begun
to dine, drinking up somebody's dessert
in a fashion that would have horrified,
hiS city cousins beyond measure. There
is • said to be a peculiar char& about
stolen° dainties, certainly Mr. Murray
enjoyed that custard as he had never
enjoyed the most elaborate dinner. He
was scooping up about` the last cupful
with , considerable avidity, meantime
meditating a beginning on another jar,
when a frightenedezelamation from the
doorway caused him to turn. hastily,
and then spring to his, feet as he dis
covered a young lady regarding hire
with horrified astonishment °
• James felt somewhat diseomfited.
He wtas aware that his appearance was
suspicions not to mention • his location.
Hie traveling snit had been selected,
like Dr. PriMmse's wife, 'for such
qualities as would wear ' Being
intened to serve for hunting days, it
was originally rough; the . morning's
adventures had left it scarcely . respect
able. His hair needed tirusb, and he
was painfully conscious that soma water
would have *mired ibis coMpleslon,
BEE
Wr hesk:iind dust; -- sin:nokitood, _so&
metient;'): The , tatit - onsetntle hadAnsot
,r4ndered morer:.nifeative by :s slight
sprinkle of enstini Ofer:his pante 'end
boas, - iionittidjrem the'-Ono in % his
"pity tvriOng: - 2 '
.
Theis equally annirised yoting pee
ple-regarded etteh some -Seconds . , in:
lance; the ki d therCughliiiiititonuded;
jaines, - looking dubbin,-; stood, bat io
One hand (kip in the other: Suddenly
the ridicaloiliniss' - eif scene struck
hitu'eo ferciblY to . `recover; him front
his - momentary - - enibarrassuient, *nä
with a flash" of laughter; in his face ;he
boweillaw, saying: ;
think there is half . a cup left, if yo?
Would like some, mie n .' And he Own
ed apologetically into the almost empty
custardiar./' !
licinsentiel ..yining lady,
haughtily; *Who are yon. sir? What
Is Your basinesk: ' -
'James Murry; past tense a merchant
present tense a tramp.
The ltsdV Started, Psel.dining iecredn
otudy, tut he gave . his natne:
;'lmpossible I'- - •
Something in_ the dolt, puzzled eyes
before him reminded .L.Tames of Jack ,
disconsolate over his Greekexereisen• in
the old days, at school, andidropPing
hat and cup he started imptddively for
ward to a welcome .ifrom ibis
Mentes sister, quite forgetting that ahe
was unprepared for so sudden a recog
nition. A little shriek, and the hasty
'shutting and locking of the door upon
him, were' disagreeable reminders of his
situation. A sharp whigtle was the
rather plebeian manner by which he
, gave expression to his dismay. His
face was a curious combination of dis
, comflture, relief and amusement.
'She must be Mary Carlton,' he soli
loquized,t!so it's all right. Bat what a'
confoundedly awkwaod impression for
a fellow to make 1 She looked at we as
One glance - aronna ins prison house
showed escape . to be impossible. Re
signing himself to the state of affairs
with what patience he could command,
Mr. Murray proceeded to seat himself a
la torque, and on a sheet from his note•
book succeeded in drawing tolerable
likenesses iof his fair captress, the
spring-house, and himself.
Meantime, Miss Carlton, (James was
not mistaken in her identify), after lock
ing that door, hurried along the pathlo
Carlton House, in. hastd to inform her
brother how - she had captured a iero l
Mous looking robber; and opining on
the way that this must be the one ivhck
had diminished her stock of poultry and
carried off one - of Jack's - -lambs a few
nights ago, she did not hesitate to wish
him severe chastisement. Mr: Murray's
whistle reaching her ears increased the .
alarm which had subsided on seeing
him safely locked up. Of course that
was a sound uy waren nis accomplices
were called together, she decided, and ,
tenor lent extra: speed to her feet.
•
Reaching li:me she was' greatly dis
tressed to find Jack away; he. had re
ceived a telegram and gone in great
haste to 0- 77 , so a servant said.
Their only reliable maw...serve nt had
that morning driven Mr. Carlton,
end lady into town, and elotild not re•
turn before. dark.
Miss Carlton was greatly frightened
and perplexed. Fortunately her broth- .
er returned in a very short time. His
excitement-was so great as to make here
pass unnoticed. -
'1 say, May, I am horribly puzzled,
he began, following her into' the library,
*here she led Abe way preparatory to
recounting' her afternoon's adventure
out of the servant's hearing.
'oli Jack 1 have you seen anything of
them ? Hop did you find out about
him?' cried May.
"Who ? What I Oh, you did not see
the telegram; Murray sent: it yesterday,
and it only reached me just new. Of
course I went at once to o—, and on
inquiring foundthat he arrived by the
first train aid ' started here on foot. .
Early this morning--think of it I The
time now is six Where on earth can
he be ?' And Jack paced the floor in
perplexity. 'He knows nothing
what
ever alma the Country, and. may have
tumbled himself into •! one of the old
mines or got himself murdered by one,
of the 'roughs' around; hel never goes .
armed,' he went on excitedly.
'Jack,' said May; speaking with some
ffort, for the whereabouts-of Mr. Mur
ray had gradually dawned 'upon her
mind. He is down at the apiiog : house.'
'Down at the spring-house l' said
Jack, staring at her for further enlight
enment, arid finding her face cooly
impenetrable. 'Then he came while I
was gone. Why could you not tell me
at once ? But What is he doing there ?
Why does he not . come in ? You do
not usually receive visitors in the
spring -house, Mary.',
'Jack, I—l think he is locked in.'
'Looked in 1 9
Jack had an expressilte face. • and it
looked astonishment . to the utmost.
May„,half laughing, half crying, gave
him the padlock key, with the laconic
remark:
'You bad better let him Out.'
So saying, Miss May flitted away to
the culinary department, 'on hospitable
thoughts intent;' for the dread of hav
ing a visitor find a fault in her first at
tempt at housekeeping almost equaled
her chagnn', et having looked up said
visitor as a tramp., •
Jack looked from her retreating form
to the key once or twice, then walked
slowly out. As he neared the prison, a
melodious but- somewhat melancholy
whistling.came to his ear. HO reeor
nixed the air, 'Bee That My Grave's
Kept Green.' Quickening his steps, ,
he hurried to the noor and unlocked it.
James Murray, Jr., was discovered
watching the operation with consider-
able interest. Jack sprang in and
Uwe* his arms around him like a girl.
'My, dear Murray. what does it mean?
How in the name of reason: came you
here ?' lie 'cried. 'Come out of this
miserable' place and - .explain: I am
nearly out Of my mind from bewilder
ment I' '
lames 'nitrated his 'chapter of awl
dente on their way ,to the how, to the
~H iu,Rs.pAyippT9.lw4,-..i, g 7'l i yt. 3 Blf
ME
• ~SY
greld lllMUNatent 'of iTioli, arbor* - ap=
lorecliatiou of thojoko was shine miured,
, t h y
. : aun t rano. and arnpatby for bis
friend's miserable day.
I suppose you Trotdd ratio, beautify
befOref you make your - next bow to
Mai; said Jaek,stniliog us he led the
way to their T00M13."
Mr. Murray appeared less like the
genus tramp ns ke onto.-ed the tearoom
witfi=~iie mend ' , May was standing de
murely beside ,the tastefully•arranged
table.
`'May,. I believe yon have met Mr.
Murray? said Jack, with a mischiev
ous glance at her brilliant cheeks.
• 'Only in a tableau and then in cos
tume,' laughed May,. Der confusion dis
appearing at sight of her guest's face.
He evidently appreciated the kite as
partly against himself, and was prepared
to-be forbearing. ' .
'You do not appear to bear - Malice,
Mr. Murray, she said, gracefully offer
ing" he i r hind to him. 'lnstead of
apologising to each other, jet us forget
—you your. imprisonment, I my alarm.
and cry 'quits.' •
'Agreed, provided you include my
'costume' and the disappeat anon of some
custard among the the things forgot
ten.' .
So the affair was settled amicably,
though Jack insisted on providing . his
friend with a key which, be aasured
him, would unlock .any door in the
honse t and advising May- to look more
carefully to her spring -house lock, as
another tramp might happen to come
along, or Murray might be seized again
with a taste for custard.
About a yea; after, when Mr. and
Mrs. Murray returned to Carlton Houseafter theOding tour, their first visit
was tothe' spring house, when James
showed his,wife, biz. the first time, the
picture he had drawn during his incar
,.....up airar 'mini a4uweau uy - lure 111
first eight' on the evening Of his first
appearance in that character. 'Floating
Likud' is a favorite desert at, the young
people's home in ChiCago.
TUB - sron Y dB TOLD BY TILB Aff.
Charles Julius Guitean, the murderer
of President Garfield,_ has made public '
through a correspotifiept of the New
York Herald, the autobiography on
which, according to rumor, he has been
employed during his imprisonment in
the =Washington jail: He begins the
record of kis career with an introduc
tion, protesting aganlit the use of the
terms, "assassination" and "assassin"
which he does not :himself use in the
work, as- they "grate on the minit-and
L. f.c.awo, ,*
outline of his family-. history, and the
early years of his own life. nine
teen-years of age he started to enter
college, but joined the Oneida Commu
nity instead, and the genera tenor of
his course was thence., steadily :down-
Award. The , principal e vents ' of his ca
reer - as a would-be lecturer, lawyer,
journalist, etc., are already familiar to
the public. He recounts them in - de
tail, with a vanity and evident desire
for notoriety that are nauseating. Af•
ter teUing of his ineffectual attemqts to
secure the recognition of President
Garfiefd and his cabinet, he relates
with fiendish-deliberation the story of .
his crime of July 2d. We condense
from the N. Y. Herald as follows;
• I never had • a personal interview
with the President on .the subject of
he Paris consulship except once, and
that wee when I handed him my speech
and told him that I would like the
Paris consulship. which was , about the
7th or Bth of March. He was. inauga- .
rated on Friday and ; it was about the
middle of the 'week following his inau
guration.. The time that I was -pres
sing the Paris consulship began about
ted, I should say, about the last of
April. 'During those weeks I was
It did not have the slightest influence
on me one way or the other in reference
to my removing the Preaident. I
conceived the idea of removing the
President pending the answer, and as
far as the Paris consulship had any
influence on my mind at all, it would
have'dererred me from the act, because
I expected as a matter of fact that I
would get the Paris consulship. My
conception of the idea Of removing the
President was, this: Mr. Conkling
resigned on Monday, May 16, • 1881.
On 'the following Wednesday I was in
bed, I think I retired about 8 o'clock.
I felt depressed and perplefed on ao•
count of the political situation, and I
retired much earlier, than' usual. I
felt wearied in mind and .• , body, and I
was in my bed about' nine o'clock and
was thinking over the political siteti
tion, and the idea flashed through - may
brain that if the President was out of
the way everything would go better.
At first this'was a mere impression. II
startle] me, but the next morning, it
came to me with renewed force, and I
began to read the papers with my eye
on the postibility that the President
would have to go, and_ the more I read,
the more saw the complication of
public) affairs,; the more I was impressed
with the necessity of removing him.
This think continued for about two
weeks. I kept reading the papers and
kept beingimpressed, and the idea kept
bearing and bearing and bearing down
upon me ( ) bat the only way to unite
the two -‘ factions of the Republican
gully and save the Republic from going
into the hinds
. of the rebels and Demo
(Wats was lo quietly remove the Preei-
THE ASSASSINATION.
- MAIB.Pr.
OONCEPTION OF THE maim.
the firet week in' Mireh, and terrains
pressingikand expected- to get it. I
have never had any final answer either
from the President or from Mr. Milne
in reference to the Paris consulship.
V: • : 0 II:11Z :
Two weeks after I conceived the idea
my mind was thoronghly settled on the
intention to remove the President: I
sent toßostOn for a copy of my book,
"The Truth," and I spent a week in
inch that it- Would
probably have "large sale on - account
of the notoriety that the act of 'remov
ing the President would give me, and I
wished the book to go out to the pub
lic in firopPx shape. Another
.prepara
tion was to think the matter all out in
detail and to - buy a revolv er, - and'-,to
prepare myself for executing. the idea.
This required some two- or three :
weeks, and I gave my entire time and
mind in preparing myself to execute
the coneeptiotrof removing the Presi
dept. I never toentioned the concep
tion to "living son!.
Alter I had mar% up my mind to re
move him, the idea when, I should - re
move him pressed me, and I was seme
what confused on that. I knew that
it would not do to go to the White
House and attempt it, because there
Were to many of his employees about,
and I looked around for several days to
try and get a good chance , at him; and
one Sunday (Oro Sunday before he
went to Long Branch) I went to his
church in the mOrning. It is a small
fr4ae building, and I stood there at
the door a moment. I was a little late;
the service-bad 'progressed about one=
third: rooticed the sitting
near an open window about three feet
from the ground,. i and I thought to, my
self, '''ltbat Would be a good chance to
get him." I - intended ' te shoot , him
through the back of the head and let
the ball pass through the ceiling in
order that no one else should be in
juted. And there could not possibly
be a better place to remove a ''snan
than at his devotions. I had my revol
ver in My poseasion when I first went
=1
b the church, having purchased it
about ten days before - the President's
going to Long B. h. This was the
Sunday prior to his ving for Long
nst m,,,,D
Branch •on Saturday . siring that
whole week I.read themere carni n llir..
tnosiglit just what people wawa tam
and thought what a tremendous ex
citement it would create, and I kept
thinking about it all the Week. I
made up my mind that the next Sun
day
I would certainly / shoot him if he
was in church and liot a good chance
at him. Thursday of the Es—me week
L noticed in the paper that he Was
going to Long Branch, and on the fol
lowing Saturday be did go to the
Branch for ,Mrs., Garfield's health. I
went to the depot tdl prepared to re
move him. I had- the revolver with
me. I had all my papers . nicely pre
pared. ,
- I spoke to a man about
• a car
riage to take me, as I told him, over
near the Congressional Cemetry. , He
said that he would take me over fsSr $2,
and seemed to be a very clever fellow
and glad to get the job. I got to the
depot about 9 o'clock, and waited there
until tha PrAskifint'a Whites 'Annex'
carriage drove np. About twenty-five
minutes after nine the President and
his carriage and servants and friends
came up; He got - out of his carriage.
I stood'in the ladies' room, about the'
middle of the room, watchibg- him.
Mrs. Garfield got out and they walked
through the ladies' room, and the pres
ence of Mrs, Garfield deterred me from
firing on him. I was all ready; my
mind was - all - made up; I had all my
papers with me. I had all the arrange
ments made to shoot him and to jump
into a carriage and drive over to the
jail., Mrs.Parileld lookedso thin and
clung so tenderly to the President's arm
that I did not have the heart to fire on
him. He passed right through the
ladies' reception room, through the
Main entrance, and took the cars.
I noticed in the papers he would be
back the first of the - week. I watched
the papers very carefully to see when
he would return, but he did not come
back that week, but hei did come back
on the folloling Monday. , I
I prepared Myself again, and went
to the depot again on Monday with my
revolver and my papers, but I did'' not
feel like firing on him. I simply - went
to. the _depot. I sat in the ladies'
waiting room. I got there ten or fif
teen minutes before the train time,
_and
I waited and thought it all over, and
made up my mind that I would not
fire on him that day. I. did not feel
like it. - ~.
I examined my revolver to , see if it
was all right and took off the paper that
I had wrapped around it to keep the
moisture off. I waited five or six
minutes longer, sat down on a- seat in
the- ladiee room, and . very soon the
I-
A WIC= , 8 VIGIL. ' President drove up. He was in com
l. was, watching for the . President at 14n7 with a'.gentlems4 who, I under
bat week. i I got up - ' one morning a t stand, was Mr. Blaine, and I am otitis
half past five. thinking that I might get fled that he was Mr. Blaine, although I
the President when he was out horse- did not -recognize him. This gentle
back riding, but he did not go out that man looked very' old, and he had a
norning.. I satAhere in .the park for peculiar kind of headgear on that I did
:two hours; watching for him with my not recognize as that of Mr. Blane. I
papers and revolver,but he did not go , am satisfied that it was Mr. Blaine, now
out that morning. After dinner at 5 that my attention-has been specially
o,oclook, I got my; revolver. He went called to' it, ' because, f it was the same
out that . _ night. I was , in Laffayette gentleman that leaw,with the President
park opposite the White House watch- the night before,ind I- know positively I
ing for him, and abOut halt past six that gentleman "was Mr. Blaine. The 1
the White House carriage drove up and President and this gentleman drove up
waited a few momenta, and the Presi: in a' plain single-seated carriage with
dent and some 'gentlemen, and a young one horse; this gentleman I think, was
:Elan eighteen or - twenty years old, driving. It was a single carriage—a
whom I presume was the President's single seated tOp-buggy. The President
son, got into the carriage. They drove seemed to be in very ' earliest and pri
down by the Arlington and out on Ver. vats conversation with this gentleman,
moat ave. I.wenteut on'the street on who evidently was Mr. Blainei although
the east side of the square end I looked at the time.l did recognize him as Mr.
and saw they, were going down . Ver- Blaine. They sat in the carriage,. I
moat ave. l' hung around the park should say, some two minutes, they
about halt an hour or so, and they did had not completed their conversation
not return and it was very warm,' and when they reached the depot, and dur-
I Concluded to let the matter drop for lug the interview of two minutes they
' that night so that, of ter sitting in the finished their conversation. Daring
park for some time, I went'es usual to this time they' were engaged in very,
my home and went to bed. On Friday earnest and private conversation, as :I
night, atter I got , my dinner at the have said. The President got out on
Riggs House Iwent up to my room and the pavement side and Mr. Blaine on
'
I took out my revolver and I put it in my the other side. They entered the ladies
hip pocket, and I had my papers with room; I stood watching the President
me, and I,thought I possibly might get and thej Passed by me. Before the3l
reared the depot I had been- promo
a chance at him Friday night. I went
-
into Lafayette square and sat there, op-
!lading up and down the ladies' room
posite the White House. between the ticket office door , and the
'
I had not been there a minute before news-stand door door, a 11-nue ' of soille- ten
or twelve feet. I walked by and down
saw the President walk out of the there I should say two or three times,
White House. "Now," I thought to working myself up as I knew the heir
myself. "I have got a splendid chance 4 . ,
The iPresident, and Mr.
at him: he's all alone; there isn't any Blaineat hand
mee . h i . to the ladies' room and
one around him." He walked along walked right by me; they did,not no-.
the east side of the square and down H
ce me,
street. I followed -him: L He went to ti as there was quite a 'number of
ladies and children in the room.
Mr. Blaine's house on Fifteenth 'street;
'He walked along, and' when he got on There was quite a large crowd' of
the sidewalk opposite Mr. B Mus's ticket purchasers - fat the gentlemen's
, .
image halOoked up, is if be ilid not
know the place exactly,. and then he
Saw the correct number and Walked in.
I followed bin' along and I was about
half way between M. street and Mr.
Blaine' hooso , haideo f
8 OUBO, on opposi
the street,•when he entered the house.
•
Irwent into the alley ill, the rear of Mr.
Morton's house and got out my revol
ver and_looked at it• and wiped. it off
and put it back into my pocket. I
went over to the H street stoop, at
Wormley's, and I waited there half an
hour, I should say, , for the _President
to come out. He came out and Mr.
Blaine with him . and I waited at Worm
ley's until they passed by me on the
opposite side.. They walked down H
street and on the cast side of Lafayette
square and through the gate nearest the
Treasury building and into the White
Howe. Mr. Blaine'an4 the President
seemed to be talking with the greatest
earnestness.
- ,-
TH:F. pAlt• OP THE MURDER.
7•— _ :
I woke Ap abant 4 o'clock Saturdity
morning 5=1,0 well in mind and
body. My. mind was perfectly clear in
regard to removing the President; I had
not the slightest doubt about my duty
to the Lord and to the 4ineriean people
in trying to remove the President, and .
I want to , say here, as' emphatically as
words can make it, that, from the mo
&eat when I fully decided to remove
the' President, I have- never' s tad the
slightest shadow on my _mind; my pur
pose has been just as clear and - just ca
detrmined as anything could be.l be
lieve.that I was acting under a special
divine authority to remove him, , and
this Divine pressure was upon me from
the time when I fully resolved to remove
him until I actually shot him. It was
only by nerving myself to the utmost
that I did it at all, and I never had the .
s adt l ititialtV
Having , heard on Friday from the
papers'und alio by my inquiries • of the
doorkeeper of the White House, Fri
day evening, that the President , was go
ing to Long Brapili Saturday morning,
I resolved to •remove him at the depot.
I took my breakfast at theßiggs House
about 8 o'clock. I ate well and felt well
in body and mind. I went into Lafay
ette Square and sat there some little
time after breakfast, waiting for 'mine
o'clock to come, and then I went to thii
depot and I got there about 9:10. I
rode there from the park in a a ; 'bob
tailed' car. I left the car, walked up
to a bootblack, got my boots blacked,
and inquired for a man named John.
Taylor; whom, two weeks before I had
spoken to about taking me out toward
the'-Congressional.Cemetery. They
told me that Taylor's carriage was not
there, and there were three or four hack
mmen there wno were very anxious to
'serve me, and finally I noticed a 'colored
man and I• said to him, 'What will you
take me out to the Congressional Ceme
tery for ? He says, 'Well, I will take
you out there • for two dollars.' All
right,' saysl, 'if I want to use you I
will let yon know.' At that moment
;hese other hackmen were pressing me
:o get my business, and I said to them;
'Beep quiet; you are too fast on.thi.s,'
and I' told the colored man privately
that if I wanted his services I would
let him triow iri a few minutes. I then
went into the depotand took my private
papers, which I intended for the press
(including a revised edition of my book,
The Truth, a Companion of the Bible),
and stepped up to the news-stand,, and
asked the young man in charge if I could
leave those papers with him a few
moments, and he said, 'Certainly,' and
he took them and placed them up
against the wall on top of' some other
papers. This was - about 920, and I
went into. the ladies' waiting-room and
I looked around. 'Saw there were quite
a good many - people there in the depot
and carriages outside, but I did not see
the President's carriage.
WAITENG FOR HIS, VICTIM.
$l.OO • Tear, la. Advaiee.
ticket office in the adjoining room; the
dlipot seemed to be quite full of purple.
There was quite a crowd and commotion
around and the President was lathe act
of passing from the ladies' room td the
main entrance through
; the doorshould say he' was aboul few or five
feet from the door nearest the ticket of
lice, in the act of passing through the
door to' get through tho depot to the
cars.
Til MURDER.
Ho was about three-es four feet from
the door.: - I stood five or six feet _be
hind him, right in the middle of the
room, and as he was in the act of walk
ing away from me I pulled out - the re
volver sad fired. He straightened up
and threw his heal back and seemed to
be perfectly bewildered. He did. not
Seem to know what struck him. I1(4-
at him; he did not drop; 'I thereapon
pulled Again. He dropped his head,
seemed to reel and fell over. Ido not
know where the first shot bit; I aimed
at the hollow of his hack; I did suit aim
fOr any particular, place, but I knew if
I got those two bullets in his - back be
would certainly go. I was in adiagonal
position from - the President, to the
northwest, and supposed both shots
struck. 'I was in the act of putting my
revolver back into my pocket when the
depot policemen seized me and said;
'You shot the Piesident of the United
States.r He' was terribly excited; he
hardly knew his head from his feet, and
I said: 'Keep quiet, my friend; keep
quiet, my friend. I want to go to jail.'
A moment after the the.policeman
seized me by the left arm; clinehed me
with terrible force.: The officers, one
each side of me, =shed me right off to
the police headquariets, and the officer
who first seized me by the- band says, ,
'This man has just shot the Preaidentnf
then ;lelir r &We got some
papers which will explain the whole
matter. Then
.they nail:lied me and
put me in a cell.
ADDACESS OF HON. THOS.
. BYAZV.:
AT THE CLUIETELD MEMORIAL EXERCISES
EYTOPEKA, SEPTEMIER 26th,
1681.
Cori&pides and Fellow Citizens:
What an awful day . of national sorrow!
What a spectacle of universal-
_grief!
Look whets you will, the badge of sor
row greets the eye. There is no spot
in all-this beloved land of ours to-daY
where the-breezes of heaven do not kiss
the emblems of mourning. There is_no.
intelligent home in America to-day
without gloom.. There is no - patriotic •
heart without sadness. Fifty millions
or people stand, weeping in the pres
..-
ence of the august dead,
At a time of profoundest peace,
when the whole land was bright with
the sunshine of prosperity—at a, time
when all the future seemed laden with -
-national'blessings—when contentment
seemed to, pervade every class and, con
dition of our people, the President of -
the United States, at the very moment
when he was in the full enjoyment of
public confidence, wholly. unco i anscious
of impending' personal danger,; was
stricken down by the. bullet of- a .
fiend so vile that his name should never
be mentioned by decent lips. . That ---.
accurFed blow was struck on the second
day of last July. Fr;`nm - , that moment
until death released, him from pain -
which he had been heroieally suffering
for eighty days; the American people. '-
without distinction of section, faction
or Harty; have kept faithful vigil at tie'
bedside_ They have anxiously noted
every fluctuation of pulse, temperature
and prespiration, with alternate feelings
of hope and fear. Every American, -
who ever breathed. a prayer, devoutly
kneeled at the throne of Grace and be
seeched the Heavenly Fathor to mml ,
him.. It would be difficult to find' the
Iman or woman, in all this broad fend,
who did not daily breathe an anions
wish that he might be saved. And
when, at last, it wag whispered—" The
President is dead," the whole nation
gave way to-tears •and lamentation. It
,will be difficult to find in history such
an of a nation's love.. and
grief. - I knew General Garfield very
well. I first became acquainted with - _
hiin in 1876, and from that time until
he was chosen President. I. was associ
ate(' with him in Congress, His quali-'''
tiesof mind 'and heart were of the high
est order. He was really both . great
and good. He Was,- ,
an intellectual
giant- Unlike some of our greatest
statesmen, the equipoise of his great
mind was conspicious; in other phrase,
he was notably "level-tieaded." From
boyhood he Was ambitions, but all his
aspirations - were pure. lofty, noble. To,
my mind, ho was the most eloquent
Mari in public life. His eloquence was
peculiar tp' the man. It was plain,
natural, pleasing, sparkling, exhilara
ting, terse, bold, manly, vigorous and
powerful. At a debater, he was in
vincible. He Melt, made himself maw
ter of , the subject that done, he would
choose his ground, and from it he could
not be driven. He would entrench
himself behind a wall of logic that was
absolutely impregnable, and, secure in
his entrenchment, he delighted in his
good-natured way, entertain the
smemy by_ now and then hurling ashen
into his camp. Whether defending the
integrity of the Union, resisting the
dogma of state rights, or , diactursing
great economic measures, be seemed
by the boldness and vigor of his elo
quence, and the invincibility of his log,
io, to confound and overwhelm his ad
versaries.
History will record some of his
speeches as among the beat forensic ef
forts of American statesmen.
Bat he always stood immovably on '
that great Gibraltar of all high ehartic
ter--epotleas honor. was tali to
his convictions. No person on,earth
could induce him to surrender these to
a party exigency or momentary captiee
of public sentiment. He had an abid
ing confidence in the hard common
(CONCLVDED ON Mr= PAGE.)
NO. 22