davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
NO. 45.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.



Dlscontent is the want of sclf-reIiance
lie that cannot forgive Others break,
the bridge over which he must bimseIl
pass for every man has need to be for
given. - i0'
The life of truly good man consists
IN the perpetual enjoyment of an inter.
course with the good, in the seeking 70,
good, and in contemplation.
To speak well supposes a habit of
attention which shows itself ia the
thought by language we learn to think.
and above all to develop thought
Many men waste large part of their
lives IN attempts to display qualities
which they do not possess and to gain
applause to which they are not entitled.
All the good things of this world are
no further good to us than as they are
OF use; and whatever we NAV heap up
10 give to others, we enjoy oulv as mncb
as we can use, and no more.
A Georgia farmer found that his 1an1
would no longer bear good crops of corn
ana cotton, and he planted twentv-6,-
$400 an acre. Pio"'S are
Inc Marquis Tseng. the Chinese Min
lstSf % Franco, is forbidden Inv c,sto4,,
and etiquette sleeping on heas ,,ee3 u -.
\ outer l1arbariams VVlereye,. NJ, 49, 10y 10y
ehsrcfore, IN travalir,sr nlss,,st -t,,,,ss - :,
0"i'ies ms weeping apparatua WITH him
as fne ~. ,iMar4uis Of Lorne is mentione,
! ana chm, and silky blonde hair Whfch
crowns head Carried nobly like a
proud young stag" He has n good fig
ure, handsome feet and a frank, genial,
refined face
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
Sunshine.


From an acorn weighing few grains
a tree will grow for hundred years or
more, not only throwing off many pounds
of leaves every year, but itself weighing
several tons. If an orange twig is put
in a large box of earth, and that earth IS
WEIGHED when the twig becomes a tree,
1xs.ae.;,,es luscious fruit, there viii oe very
tts7t ss9e1-<, ser,e amount of earth 4 rom
s,as.f.sff;sf experience made by dilefene
scientific men, it is an ascertalned TACT
that a very large part Of the growth OF
tree Is derived from the sun, from the
air and from the water, and very little
from the earth and, notably, all vege-
tation becomes sicllly unless it is freely
exposed to sunshine. Wood and coal
are but condensed sunshine, which con-
+ tain three important elements, equally
essential to both vegetable and ami
NAL life-magnesia is important to any
of the tissues. Thus it is that the more
persons are out of doors, the more
healthy, the more vigorous they are
and the longer will they live. Ever.
human being ought to have an hour O
two of sunshine at noon in winter, anC
in the early forenoon in summer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
HUMOROUS.
A striking afIair-a prize fight.
A paving business-the cashiers


A striking afiair-a prize fight.
/ A paying business-the cashiers
4 dead failure-a deceased bankrupt
Talking about stirring things, who
ever saw a roadster? Why teamster
of course.
Said child, aged five and a-half,
when lately put in a corner for being
naughty: .I wish the rooms were all
built round, and then there would be
no corners"
paddy" said a joker, "why don't you
get your ears cropped?-they are en-
tirely too long for man.. "And yours, :"
replied Pat, fought to be lengthened--
they are too short for an ass"
"You just take bottle of my medi-
cine" said quack doctor to a consump-
tive, "and you'll never cough again !"
rs it so fatal as that?" gasped the con-
sumptive.
A professor asked his class, "What is
the aurora?" A student, hesitating, re-
piled, professor, [ did know, but l
have forgotten" "That is sad, very
sad, relolned the professor. line only
man in the world that ever knew has
forgotts- At .
q s,son.aa Are sisters St, Sam. ond Nancy re-
-s0ufces, So,, a pa = ''No, my boy; wRv do
you 9 ask X that question? p %BecauSe I
l'71l- llI O1ele Joe say that if you would
~ oaty husband your resources, you would
Set along geat deal better than you
10. That's all, pa"
husband IS an pinv5 is british flq1ttees de dselareq
day. "Why, my dear, what's the mat
ter now ?" ''He found fault with lit
tie vivacity of mine yesterday, and ]
threw candle-stick at his head; then
what do you suppose he did 2" 81 don't
know" "Why, he stood before the
| mirror, so that couldn't throw the other
The brute y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

SENATE.
rsz,rr. 0R - The, Senate reasseInpled
pursuant 70 the ad1oufnInent Of FRIDAY.
BY unanimous consent, the Judiciary
Committee were granted leave to sit
during the recess. The unfinished
business-the resolution to elect Senate
officers-was taken up, and Senator
Jones, of Florida, made a long speech
in reply to the speech made by Mr.. Frye
of Maine, some days since. Subse
GuentIy a number of dilatory motions
were made and voted down. Consider
able amusement was occasioned by Sen
ators Rollins and Lamar, the former
forgetting to vote on the roll call, and
the latter voting on a motion to go into
executive session, although he was
paired with Mr. Sherman. Both gen
tlemen were allowed to correct their
mistake, and the Senate, at 4;30, ad
iourned without having made any pro-
gress towards a settlement of the strug-
gle.
April 27.-The session of the Senate
was very short, and the usual monotony
of the proceedings was somewhat varied
by the introduction by Senator Morgan,
of the resolution to the effect that the
Monroe Doctrine regarding interoceanic
ship canals must be affirmed by the
United States Mr.. Morgan asked that
the resolution be referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, which,
after few objections anda brief debate,
was agreed to- The resolution to elect
Senate officers was then taken up, but
without any opportunity being given for
debate, the Senate, at 1:45, adjourned.
April 28.-In the United States Sen
ate Mr. Butler made a speech in which
he introduced seventeen indictments to
prove that there was corrupt bargain
between Mr. Malone and the Republl-
cans in the proposed distribution of the
Senate Offices Mr.. Burnside thought
they contained nothing new, and re-
peated that the charges of corruption
/ against his side were false. Mr. Hale
spoke on alleged Southern outra8es
4 The Senate adjourned till May Cd.
MAY 2.-The motion to go into ex
ecutive session came up as usual in thu
Senate to-day, when Mr.. Farley Dem,
Gal. made a few remarks in favor OF al
executive session, laying special stres
on the necessity for the immediate con
sideration OF the Chinese treaty. Messr'
Dawes rep, Mass J, Beck Dem Ky
and Salisbury Dem, Del made r.
marks in reference to the responslblilt
for the present dead lock, after whic
, the motion to go into executive sesslo
! was lost-yeas twenty-one, nays twent,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
-ARYLAND. MAY 8. 1ss
Tue Farmer Feedpih an.

ny lord rides through his palace gate,
ny lady sweeps along in state.
me sage thinks long on many thing,
q 4ha the maiden muses. on marrying
~ nv minstrel harpeth merrily,
M sa'loy plows the foaming sea,
Ana ! uhtsman kills the good red deer.
y y soldier wars without a fear;
n iail 10 each whater befan,
He farmer he must feed them ALL
prss4. nammereth cheerily the sword,
Dan Pfeaeheth pure and holy word
olors7 a Alice worketh broidory well
rba = richard tales Of love can tell
+ Dan ~ ,ep,"ife sells her foaming beer.
Al Il Fisher fishes in the mere,
WA 0oartiers rufile, strut and shine.
pages bring the Gascon wine
nut fall to each what'er befau
l. Aie farmer he must feed them all.
VI ll builds his castles fair and high.
n anatever river runneth by.
q 0at cities rise in every land.
gay churches show the builders hand !.
\ r'eat arches, monuments and towers.
~ aI palaces and pleasing bowers,
oieat work is done, be t here and t,are
ana well man worketh everywhere
But work or rest, what'er befall.
The former he must feed them an.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

At the present time the country is flooded
with Preparations for Coughs and Colds, but
far ahead of all others is DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. that old and tried remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption. etc,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

y, w. Avery & Co.-gl:o1.,sa.-.-..no.Ars
Of OF CINCINNATI. made an assiffi,s'7 p 49,.
/ 600. ''''''' = D0-''A''''iy 9AA'
A Havana dispatch says there is pro-
badly revolution going on in Santo
Domingo. The Spanish mail steamer
was not allowed to enter the port of the
capital under the pretext of the unhealth-
fulness of the crew. 1t was noticed that
there was much unwonted commotion
among the people on shore.
The Rockmill cotton factory, at West
Point, Ga, was entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The reduction of the public debt for
the month of April was $1,000, 9OO.25.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The debate on the Irish Land bill was
resumed IN the House of Commons, but
was not characterized by any event of
special interest The Wings have de-
clded not to oppose the second readino
OF the bill, but to offer amendmente
When 1t Is considered in committee. Az
the meeting of Conservatives held. no
Steps We're taken toward selecting
Ieader TO succeed Lord Beaconsheld.- -
. @ANN' lGniW ~
last note OF the Powers, who Will inter
Rret silence as consent to the proposed
/ turkish boundary line. A plan has, l,eer
agreed upon for the transfer OF the ceded
,Nn attempt to eviet tenants at Ne,
Iallas, ireland, by 800 military and M
ice was frustrated by a mob D. 600 -sf,,.,5, ~
War upon the Jews has broken out in
| Argenau, West Prussia A mob has de-
strOycd a synagogue in Kherson, South
Russia. -Dervish Pasha will move in
force on CUISINE, where the Albanian
Insurgents are concentrated. Turkey is
again pressing upon France the ques-
tion Of the integrity of the Ottoman en-
pire as to Tunis. France is disinclined
to recognize the Porte's suzeraintv.-A
young English earl has eloped with the
wife Of the proprietor of large colliery.
Adalina Patti is suffering from acute
bronchitis.-Gen Longstreet has 0b-
tanned a frman from the Porte in favor
Of the American Archaeological Society
for excavations in the Island of Cepha-
lonia
In the fanatical riots in Kherson,
Russia, one Jew was killed and hun
dred houses belonging to Jews were pill |
laged. French troops have repulsed |.
another attack from the Kroumirs. The
French have surrounded the Kroumir
district. A plot to proclaim a holy war
IN Tunis has been discovered. Albania
is tranquil, except in spots.-Peace has
been concluded between the Cape gov
ernment and the Basutos in South .
Africa "A Galway bailitf was roasted \
over fire until he swore he would re-
sign.-Ihe Earl of Shrewsbury, who |
ran away with another mans wife, was
overtaken and fogged by the lady's rel
atives.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

HAVE You READ IT? H. Il. Stevens Book
on Ensilage, the preserving of green forage
crops in silos, giving his own experience and
the practical experience of % practical far
price. 50 cents sent by mail, 60 cents. Ad-
dress II. r. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

The fellow who accompanied the
sheriff said he followed the seize for
living
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

A net that many are anxious to get
into-the Cabinet
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

"'Tis hard to part from those we
love"-and sometimes it is even more
difficult to get away from those we don't
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

Fair Warming from Reliable Warner.
Don't neglect your health when Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure will surely preserve it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
THE MARKETS.

FLoUR-City Mills. Extra ti.a'-1''A' 6.25 $50
fultz l25 q L21
T4its yaiiSw e g g ssss9
RYE-go0d LIT a 120
OATS MARYLAND 4G % AZ
102s9 lQE5
good ordinary 9l49 9B
HAY-NTd. and Pa, Timothy 23O0 a 25O
l1.OO q 1900
IARD-refined a. i07S
BUTTER western prime ~ e "a
West virgins ~ 60
ofiEr''h Western prime l52iS ilx
EGGS ls q g y
CATTLE S.22 % o'zSoa<
SHEEP TdE 5r&o ; I-ARIHs tRREI,nfor,or 2'oos $50
lNo1A'~N ' t,ond common 4sod 500
n5iddline1 65DG 800
good to fine red, 5'59@ 19'U99
fancy lU.OO9 1oOO
NEW YORK.
COTFON-middling upland l0H9 oo
FLOUR Southern com. to tair ex, 623 @ oVV
WHEAT-No. l., wh..e ~ % liz IL
RYE-State lV5 1gg9
CGRN-Southern Yellow bG a o.
o OATS-white State a. IA So
BUTTFR-State y "a 9aaa<
/ CHEESE-State , W'Eg :, 55zz1a
/ Laid Prime steam ll.5z '@ II,
| EGGS-State and Pa. 1870 4o
TT rorrR-pa fancy f'ii-AD Ill '''A' 575 % $50
/ WHEAT-Pa. and Southern red III l'zS
4 RYE Pennsy lvana LIZ g 70
CORN-Southerl yellow 6i7sg 0o5
BUTTER-State ~ g ~
CHEESE-N Y factory l0Ag ~
F(I(iS-State " -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06

Reason is a bee and exists only upon
what it makes. His usefulness takes
the place of beauty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
w. 3. WADDY
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

NEW Spring Styles. Boots and Shoes. Inc Inc
~ Largest, Best Selected and GheaPcse
Stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered IN vilis
market
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for his money. penny
saved is a penny earned All we ask our iI
friends and patrons is TO favor us with calI,
and convince themselves of the tact thab we
can meet the demand of all.
We are resolved to sell our goods at so siiiaii
a profit that the people Must Buy
Thereby enabling us to keep our STOCK al
ways Seasonable. o,
4 failure to examine our Stock is an oppor- pr
tn1aty n .s las5 mako - =, ,,r interest 60 'a'
Our goods are bought from First Hands
saving double profit and giving our OuS"e
mers the benefit
Country Merchants will find it to their adj
vantage to examine our Stock from which
equally good selections can be made at prices
that will compare favorably with those OF the
Northern Cities.
Ladies' Pebble Goat But BITS 81 25 to 50 90
French Kid % to %
" Last Foxed 25 to %
/ g Polish / 90 to 2 90
{" 10 TO 90
| Sinners in great variety Is to 2 90
/ Mems Calf Boots / so to 5 90
Coarse Shoes (SOlid) 80 to l 81
" Calf 4" All Prices
/ Misses Boots 90 to | %
| Childrens Boots 10 to l IS
". B. WADDEY,
11O King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-06
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PL0UGHS, CULTIVATORS
AND
FARMING UTENSILSi
OF EVERY SORT.
4
AGENT FOR THE W
ROLAND CHILLED PLOW.

200 kegs ofNails, assorted sizes.
40 pairs Trace Chains.
5000 Carnage Bolts.
100 Monkey Wrenches.
% dozen Axes. u
55 kegs Of Horse Shoes.
10 boxes Horse Shoe Nails.
q pairs Sad Irons.
10 dozen Butcher Knives.
200 papers cut Tacks
5 dozen Files, assorted
4j pairs Strap Hinges,
% 81 Is e7trfrfsAiafta. ,iftrLa e~saseef !
70 Harrow teeth "A
15 Sausage Cutters.
200 lbs Plow bolts.
20 Carpenter planes
l4O chiscls
65 Molasses Gates.
And many other articles, slightly damagsl
by the late flood, it will be greatly
est of parties to call and see at N
National Republican., 1881-07-04
WHAT HE TOLD M,ELFREsH.
HHe said re was n ''staIwart,'' and Prom
ised 10 Promote the Detective.

The assassin was taken TO Jail by Lieu
tenants Austin and EckloG, and detective Neil
fresh. A REPUBLICAN representative In q conver-
salion with Mr.. McElfresh learned tho following
conversation which took place on their way to the
jail, Mr.. MoElfresh said;
asked him, where are you fromT Il am o
native-bom American, born In Chicago lie
said he was lawyer and theologian.
asked, Why did you do this7' and he
replied, Il did It to save the republican
party What is your politicsT said l.
lie answered 81 am Stolwart among
the Stalwarts. With Garfield out oi
the way we can carry all the Northern States
and with him in the way we cant
carry single one. He then
said to me: who are your and replied, a de-
toctive officer Of this Department You stick TO
me, aud have me put in the third story front al
the jnil. General Sherman is coming down to
take charge. Arthur aud all those men are my
friends, and I'll have you made chief Of police
When you 60 bnck TO the depot you viii find that
leit two bundles Of papers at the stand
which will explain all. asked him, Is there
anybody else with you in this matterg and he an.
swcred, Not living soul. contemplated this
thing for the last six weeks, and would have shot
him when he went away with Mrs. Garfield, hui
l looked at her. and she looked so bad that
changed my mind
ou reaching the Jail the people there did moi
seem to know anything about the assassination
and when we took him inside the door
Mr.. Russ the Deputy warden said; "Thi'
man has been hero before"
then asked him; "havo you ever been here
before3
lie replied, no, sir.
said: well, tho Deputy warden seems tC
identity YOU
lie said: YES. was down here last Saturday
morning and wanted them to let me look through
and they told inc that ] couldn't, but to come
Monday"
asked: "what was your object in looking
througli?'
He said; 81 wanted to see what sort Of quarters
would have to occupy"
then searched him, and when pulled OF his
shoes, he said
"Give me my shoes 1 will catch cold ON this
stone pavement told him he couldn't have
them, and he said Give me a pair of pumps
thpn'u
National Republican., 1881-07-04
GuITEAu's LETTERS.
His Intention TO XIII the President
Clearly Defined.

The following letter was taken from
the prisoners pocket at Police Headquarters
showing couclusiyely his intention to kill tho
President;
"JuLY 2, 1891.
"The Presidents tragic death was a sad necessity
but 1t will unite the Republican party and save the
Republic. Life Is limsy dream, and It matters
little when ono goes. A human life is of small
value. During the war thousands Of brave
boys went down without n tear 1 pre-
sumo the President was Christian, and
thOt'he would be happier in Paradise than here,
II will be no worse for Mrs. Garfield, dear soul
TO part with her husband this way than by
natural death. He Is liable to go at any time,
any way He had no iTl.will toward the Pres
dent His death was political necessity. l
am lawyer, theologian, and politician /
am q StalwGrt of the Stalwarts. ! was with Cen
eral Grant and the rest of our men in New York
during the canvass. l have some papers for the
press which shall leave with Byron Andrews and
his Journalists, at li20 New York avenue where
all the reporters can see them. am going TO the
Jail CHARLES GUlTEAU."
GuITrAUs LITTER TO GENERAL SHERMAN
The following is thc1ctter to General Sherman
written by GuIteau before the attempted assassin
alton:
To GENERAL SHERMANi
have Just shot the President shot him several
times, as wished him to go early possible His
death was political necessity. am lawyer theO-
logan, and politician. lam Stalwart of the stall
warts was with General Grant and the rest of our
men In New York during the canvass
am going TO jail. Please order out your troops,
and take possession ofthe Jail at once Very respect
fully, CHARLES GUTrEAU,
The following address was upon the letter:
Please deliver at once.
To GENERAL SHERMAN (or his first assistant I'm
charge of the War Deparlmont.)
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Mr.. Gnrneid,. ArrIraI.

Mrs. Garfield arrived in the city at
halfpast six O'clock in q special train from Long
Branch, making the run in six hours. An acci
dent to the engine delayed the train half an
hour There were two carriages In waiting at
the Baltimore aud Potomac depot. and the party
were met by Colonel corbin her eldest son,
Harry, and Mrs. blaine, Mrs Garfield her son
Harry, and her daughter. Miss Molle, were in the
first carriage, They were driven rapidly up the
Avenue and to the south entrance Of the Whito
House AsAs, GARFIELD stepped ont OF the car.
riagc Mn. James caught her In herarms and kissed
her Harry came TO his mothers side and put his
arm around her neck, while Mrs James lifled the
sick lady's arm around her own neck. and between
Harry and Mrs. James the Presidents wifo pro.
ceeded up the stairway, Mrs. Garfield went
at once 10 her husbands bedroom. She was
wonderfully self possessed, and threw her arms
about his neck. The President was conscious and
recognized her at once, The meeting was very
affecting one.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
A Pious lawyer, Found Frequently ON
His Knecs In Prayer.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July 2.-Guiteau
was former resident of this city, where
he practiced law His name Is inscribed
upon his old sign at S05 Broadway. He
claimed ten years practice in New York
and Chicago, Interviews with Judge Mallory and
Harold Emmonds, both Of whom knew Guiteau
WELL establish the fact that he was generally con.
sidered by the few who formed his acquaintance
as either a vicious person or else one who was In
sane. He was very erratic in his business talks
and general relations. Among other things he
wrote book upon morals. Mr.. Emmonds said
this morning: 81 was quite well acquainted with
Guiteau. His name is Charles Guiteau. During
the winter Of lS7S'79 he had desk in my Office In
this city, and attempted to practice law here. He
had but little business and seemed very poor
Though II was winter he went about with only
n thin summer coat on. He was not foreigner as
reported, but think was of French descent Some
times he would sit the whole day In the Office and
read the Bible. When entered the officeI some.
times found him on his knees in prayer. He also
published some pamphlets on religious subjects
which were kept for sale at the bookstores. lie
was good deal at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, and took part in the weekly
prayer meetings there. regardedhi him as a harm
less fellow, but very eccentric. He had some busi-
ness for after he left the city parties used to call for
him in regard to letters they had ntrusted to him.
He was known throughout the city as a vicious
wild character. He finally left the city, having, II
is understood, been debarrcd from practlcing In
the courts. His acquaintances were limited, for
he was not man 10 make friends
National Republican., 1881-07-04
GuItenu,s prepnralIon..

II is said that Guiteau went to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion as early as seven o'clock on satur
day morning and applied for admission to see the
President but of course told that he could not
see him at that early hour. He then made in.
quires as to the time when the presidential party
would leave for New York, and, having been in
formed, he went away. He evidently proceeded
TO the Riggs House, where he registered the
day before and secured room, as one Of the
clerks at that hotel states that in the morning he
took out his watch and while comparing II with
the hotel clcck asked the difference Of minutes
between actual and railroad time, stating that he
wanted 10 be exact, as "he must shoot him
before he LEFT the city" When he engaged
the hack which was standing in
mont OF the depot at the time he committed the
crime he told the haekman that he wanted him to
drive 10 Congressional Cemetery; and II is thought
by some that ho had an idea Of escape by taking
the railroad at one OF the stations beyond the city
limits or II too closely pressed, to save his neck
by going 10 the jail and delivering himself to the
officers.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
THE MAN WHO ARRESTED HIM.
What officer Kearney Says OF Guiteau-
| HOW He Took Him Into Cnslodx.

Patrick Kearney, an old and trusted
officer of many years standing, who arrested
Gulteau, stated to REPUBLICAN reporter
that about 900 o'clock Saturday morn
ing the Presidents carriage drove up to the
street entrance of the depot. The President said
How much time have !, ofhcer?" about ten
minutes SIR replied Kearney. The President
then got out OF his carriage and came into the
ladies' room. had Just turned my back when
heard two pistol shots in rapid succession. ran
around TO the street door Of the ladies
entrance, and just as / reached there
saw the prisoner coming out We met on the
steps, and grabbed him and told him must put
him under arrest All right, said he, l did It.
and will go TO Jail for It. ! am a Stalwart, and
Arthur will be President. 1 then took the prisoner
out into the waiting room, and the private watch.
man and myself carried him over to headquarters
On the way over he gave me his card, which wal
as follows;
"'CHARLEs GuITEAU,
of Illinois