davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
Speed Programme
First D~ay-Monday, Oct. 10.

First Day-Monday, Oct. 10.
No. 1.-RUNNING-Dash Of thres.qusr-
ters Of . mile; for all two yosr olds;
S25 p. p, $3.50 added.
No. 2.-DEP0T HOTEL sTAKE-RUN.
NING-Dssh Of one and ons-qusrtsr
miles; for all three year olds; $50 On.
trance; SIS forfeit; 5000 added.
No. 3.-"RENo JOURNAL" STAKE
RUNNING-Free handicap; dash Of
one and one.eighth miles; $50 en-.
trance; $25 forfeit; $40 declaration;
$3.50 added; money must accompany
declaration, or horse will be held for
forfeit.
SPECIAL.-TR0TTINd-Two miles and
repeat; free for all horses owned In
Nevada or In the counties Of Sierra,
Lassen, Plumas or Modoc. California,
or Grant and Lake counties. Oregon;
purse $500; first horse $3.50, second
horse 500, third horse $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

TUIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important particulars.
The Grinding Mulles arc near the center, 70
Quiring less power. Tho plow.ehsped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp reulsfiiy.
with less power, without violence. and with
better smalgsmsting effect. Decides admitting .
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
Of the mulier.plate openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured st the aolden State and Miners'
Iron works, 237 to ISL First stroct. Ban Fran
cisco. and 81 the Gates d S~coville Iron Works,
81 south Canal street. Chicago. where 10 can be
examined and further particular be learned;
or perpops may apply TO the Inventor and Pat.
entee. O. O. STEVENSON, at the Douglas MIL,
Gold Hill, Nevada. where the Pans have long
han In 0nArafiOr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

fJLRAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAZoRA.
u Quick, Smooth, Neat, lintclsss Work,
Hair Cutting and Dressing done In tbs most
artistic, suitable and satisfactory style.
The old Pioneer Saloon 10 the plaes. ana don't
roo forget 10. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
Or. A.. CHAPMAN.
O 20 Me-

rRoM NEVADA orTY. oAIIToR@
= MIA. Psrmanenty located q virS2Y
dnis Oily. Ofacs, 10 SOUTH o eThkkx.
kstsfsctiou guaranteed. 0u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
cowARpLY ASSAULT.
A NEWS REP0RTER BADLY
BEATEN.

Locked in the City Jail and Ham
msrsd By virginia's Chief of
Police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
THE
sHAVINa& HMRDREssIHa SALOON
O. PohL. PROPRIETOR.

MAIN Cppo.iis OLSON: ssiO0n. nl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

PITCHERS
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
1t regulates the
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de.
strOys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

rroErsmms s.r Te.ener.' Institute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

SsyIoE-s's H.!l,s:a D.S s.,t eoIs an;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

Wood ssvsd at short notice and sslowjnatss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
A SPECIMEN HARANGUE.
Showing How nahOne's Orators
Pull Wool Over the Eyes of the
Virginia Negro.

From a Speech by Revenue Officer Fernald. ]
Listen to mel Listen to me- was
Yankee soldier, and wore the blue
uniform and fought on the battlefield
to set you free. If the Funders win.
your liberties will be in danger. If
you follow Clay Harris you will have
the lash upon your backs; he will sell
you out. The Readjusters have prom
ised to cut down the whipping
post 1t does these Funder over.
seers so much good to see a nigger's S
back whipped. Every time they
see a nigger's back cut they jump
up and clap their heels together
like game cocks. General Malone
will eat the Democrats. You will see
colored judges and lawyers in that
courthouse, and you will have good
schools if the Readjusters succeed. l
believe that Clay Harris has Funder
money in his pocket and Funder
whisky in his belly. l would not
listen to him if were you. When a
colored man comes out against the
Readjuster party he has sold himself.
| tell you to stand together. A man
who goes against his race and color is
a damned scoundrel. The price of
liberty is eternal vigilance. You
will go back to biting tobacco
worms if you don't stand up
for your liberties and your party.
The colored people ought 10
take a good Republican paper-go
North aud get one. There are no
good papers in the South. The
editors are a parcel of loafers, who
are too lazy to do anything else. You
must get your political advice from
headquarters. Some will say: what
will become of the Republican party
if we all go over to the Readjusters?"
There is nothing in name except in
the smell. We don't care what people
call themselves just so they don't pull
US up. Colonel Cameron says: II am
sorry for all l did" All these men we
take into the Republican party
this year we welcome and
hope they will stay with us next. l
had rather be monkey in a chestnut
tree than be a Democratic niger.
Here a negro embraced him, over
come by his eloquence. God is with
the colored peoplel Stand by the
Northern people, who, with blue uni
forms and shining swords, came
down here and set you free. | hope
to God something may come of thil
meeting good and holy. l put negroes
in Office. l make them deputy col
leotors, gaugers, etc. My Office look
like Africa, because l have so man,
cclored people in it"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
THE GARFIELD mONUMENT.
Patriotic Letter from the Gov
ernOr of Missouri.

CLEVELAND, October 13. The
following message was received to-day
by the Garfield Monument Committee
from the Governor of Missouri
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, October II.
To Messrs. j. H. Wade H. B. Payne and
Joseph Perkins, Committee:
GENTLEMEN:-Your letter of the
Sth inst. authorizing and requesting
me to act as General Manager of the
movement to secure a fund for the
erection OF a monument over the
grave of our late President, James A..
Garfield, at Lakeview Cemetery has
been received. The movement is
patriotic and proper, and should re-
ceive a prompt and cordial assistance
from the people. accept the trust
rendered in your letter, and will at
once issue an address to the people Of
Missouri calling for voluntary contri-
buttons. l have the honor to be your
obedient servant,
THOMAS j. CRITTENDEN,
Contributions to the monument
fund to date, aggregate s9l42.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
DER Won STEUBENS.
The Old BarOn's Descendants En-
Route 10 Yorktown.

NEW York, October 13.-The
steamship Herder, from Hamburg,
American Line, arrived off the quar-
antine at o'clock this morning and
anchored there during the night. On
board were the descendants of Baron
Won Steuben, who have come here on
the invitation Of the United States
government to take part in the York
town celebration. The reception
committee were notified by telegraph
Of the arrival Of the Herder, and at Z
o'clock this morning proceeded to
meet and welcome the German dele
gates. There were present on the
paIt Of the United States government
to welcome the German officers, Cen
Charles Adams, Minister to Bolivia.
Walker Blaine and Creighton
Webb, of the State Department.
The Reception Committee met the
German officers at the barge Office at
the Battery. The committee and their
guests was then driven to the hotel.
The United States and German colors
were quickly ran upon Fifth Avenue
and surrounding hotels as soon as
the fact of the arrival Of the German
delegates became known. The recep-
tion at the hotel was Of
an informal character. The German
officers who arrived are Colonel Arndt
Won Steuben, of the Seventy. ninth
Regiment; Richard Won Steuben,
Overseer of the Imperial Forest;
Friedrich Won Steuben, Captain Of
Fourth Imperial Guard; Eugen Won
Steuben, Ninth Infantry; Lieutenant
Kuno Won Steuben, Thirty-ninth
Infantry; Lieutenant Bernhardt Won
Steuben, Twenty-second Infantry
and Lieutenant Anton Won Steuben,
Twenty ninth Infantry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

AT the burning of Lindenberger's
mill near Philadelphia, last night,
there was a terrible sacrifice Of
human life, the result OF criminal in
difference and neglect on the part of
the owners to provide adequate means
Of escape. When the fire broke out
the working people, from the
third to the fifth stories, were
instantly cut off and driven
back from the wooden stairways
at each end of the buildings. They
made rush then for bridge which
connected with another building, but
found that cut off from them by iron
doors. In their frenzy they rushed to
the windows, and as the smoke and
flames came hot aud binding after
them they began to leap to the ground
below. In few minutes II mangled
bodies, the most OF them lifeless lay
bleeding in a saloon near by where
friendly hands carried them. The
horrible details are set forth in our
telegraphic columns. The public
mind should turn from such scenes to
the owners of the building, who con.
struct these pens Of death, and treat
them as common murderers. 1t never
happens that the stockholders
of factories or mills are caught in such
accidents. They keep the property
insured and take good care of their
own precious bodies, while the work
ing people are compelled to risk their
lives day after day, in the desperate
struggle for susteuance and clothing.
Every State should have a law requir-
ing the construction of ample fire
escapes in all large buildings, and
another one declaring it murder in
the first degree where loss of
life occurs from negligence on the
part of the owners of such buildings.
The poor white slaves who toll in a
great many of the mills and factories
Of this country, are regarded and
treated IS so many cattle, who will
produce so much profit for their EN-
ployers on a given investment. Negro
slavery was bad enough in some Of its
aspects, and in numerous instances,
but with all that it never 50 robbed
manhood Of its crown and attribute.
as he white slavery of the factories.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
WASHINGTON,
Presidential NOmInatiOns-HaH.
nibal Hamlin for the Span
iSh Mission.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-SEN-
ATE-ImmediateIy after the reading
of the journal, number of nomina-
tions were received from the Presi-
dent including, among others, that Of
Hannibal Hamlin, Minister to Spain !;
Walker Blaine, Third Assistant Sec
retary Of State Mark S. Brewer, Of
Michigan, Consul General to Berlin;
Alex. Jourdan, Of Pennsylvania, to
Algiers; Edmund johnson, of New
jersey, to Ricton Arthur II. Harri-
son, Of New jersey, to Santander /;
Winfield Scott Bird, of Alabama, to
Lagauyra; Robert Y. HALEY, of
Vermont, to Barbados; Jas. W. Siler,
of Indiana, Capetown; Henry S.
Lasar, Of Missouri, Port Stanley;
DeSalva Alexander, of Indiana, Fifth
Auditor Of the Treasury, Benjamin
P. Davis, Of Massachusetts,, Deputy
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. j.
Fl. Ella, Of New Hampshire, Auditor
of the Treasury; Robert +.
CrOwell, Of Minnesota, Deputy
Auditor Of the Treasury Post
Office Department; Henry A. Ken
nedy, Of Maine, Collector of Customs
at Marlborough, Maine; Thomas
M. Broadwater, of Mississippi. Col
lector of Customs at Vicksburg; VIM.
Gouverner Morris, of California. Col
lector Of Customs at Alaska; Howard
M. Kutchim, of Wisconsin, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Third
District.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
BY CABLE.
PARNELL ARRESTED ON HIS
WAY TO KILDARE.
The Arrest Only Determined Upon
Yesterday,
France and England United Upon
the Egyptian Question.

DUBLIN, October 13.-Chsrles IS.
Parnell was arrested this morning at
King Bridge railway station while on
his way to attend the Kildare Conven-
tion. 1t is not yet known with what
offense he is charged.
LONDON, October 13.-It is under
stood that the determination to arrest
Parnell was only reached yesterday.
The Cabinet Councils warrant for his
arrest was issued to the detectives Of
Dublin on the arrival there of the
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Forster,
who left London Immediately after
the close of the Cabinet Council.
A dispatch from Tunis says that the
5000 French troops which left Susa to
reconnoiter on the road to Kairwan
while halting at Handra were attacked
by 5000 Arabs, who compelled the
French to retire to Susa owing to the
want of provisions and water. The
insurgents pursued them to the gates
of Susa. This is the engagement
previously reported in which the
French fell into ambush.
The celebrated racer, Robert the
Devil, has quilted the turf for the
stud.
At Newmarket to day the race for
the champion stakes was won by Ben
Dor, Scobell second, and IroQuois
third.
PARIS, October 13.-It is semi Off
cially announced that Great Britain
and France have addressed the same
identical instructions to their repre-
sentatives at Cairo and Constantinople
upon the Egyptian question. Presi.
dent Grcvy will receive Gambetta to-
day.
The Phylloxera Congress at Bor-
deaux is discussing the subject of
planting the American vines. Many
speakers advocate such an action.
TUNIs, October l3.-Ali Bey was
again attacked on the evening of the
10th inst. The rebels were rpi nlsed
with heavy losses to both sides.
1t is rumored that Count Waujeff,
President of the Committee of Minis
ters, has been suspended for alleged
financial irregularities.
BERLIN, October 13.-Von Putt
hammer has been appointed Vice
President of the Ministry in place of
Count Won Statberg Wernigerode,
resigned. Won Puttkammer will also
retain the portfolio of the Interior.
DULLIN, October 12.-Parnell was
arrested on two warrants signed by
Foster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
charging him with melting the peo-
pie to intimidate others from paying
their just rents, and with intimidating
tenants from taking the benefit Of the
land act. Parnell was taken to Xii.
maiuham Jail.
Parnell was arrested at the hotel,
and not at the railway station.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

KERRvILLE, an energetic little
town in the northern part of this
county, had a very creditable and
successful fair last week. 1t was a
fair in fact as we'll as in name. Mem
phis is not likely to do much in that
line. There is some talk of SHELBY
County Fair" to be held some time
this fall, but if it amounts to no more
than the former so-called fairs, it
would be better to have nothing. The
name is well calculated to mislead
Last year by temporary com
bination with the Cotton Planters
Association a number Of strangers
were induced to come from distance
to attend the fair and had an oppor
tunity, greatly to our discredit, to
witness its miserable failure. They
will not come this year or send any
body. We hope they will net until
Shelby county has something to show.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

By vote of 81 to 35 the Senate
Committees were all continued to-day.
Davis and Malone voted with the
Republicans. 1t is now definitely as
certained that Davis will accept the
position of President pro tempore, and
that the Republicans have agreed to
elect him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

TnE situation in the Senate is very
interesting. 1t seems that the Repub
licans have decided to elect Senator
David Davis President pro tempore,
but he keeps his own:ciunsels and il
is not known whether he would accept
the position or not. The Democrats
are serene. They believe in free
ballot and a fair count. That is the
way they elected Bayard. They had
the most votes nd used them, The
Republicans have the same oppor.
tunity. They can elect Davis
if they choose provided be
agrees to it. The Democrats will not
comp'a ain or call it usurpation, as the
Radicals did when Bayard was con.
stitutionally elected. Davis is safe
man, and if be should become Presi-
dent the country would not be shocked
or disturbed. OF course the Repuhli-
cans might get tired of Davis if he
proves too fair and liberal as Presi-
dent pro tempore, but that would
place them in a very ridiculous atti-
tude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
NOn-Resident NOuce.

No. 4o52-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-LeonIdas Bills VS.. Y Davis
ct al.
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause that
l. the defendant, GeOrRe X Preston, is a non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee; it is there
fore ordered that he make his appearance
herein. at the courthouse Of Shelby county, in
Memphis, Tenn, en- or before the first Monday
demur TO complainant bill, and amended
and supplemental bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for near
ing ex;parte; and that copy of this order be
published once week, for four successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of October, 1881.
A copy-Attest:
R. J. BLACK, c. an.
BIZ f. B. MoHESRY, D. O. an.
Hill, and Harris K Turley, sol'rs for
oompPt. 37 43 4955
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

OVER three hundred students have
entered the State University of Ar
kansaw at Fayetteville, over which
General D. H. Hill presides. This is
slight decrease from last years en-
rollmement, but not so much as in
similar institutions of the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
COTTON STATEMENT.

New YORK, October 13, l2:25a.m.-
Cotton firm. Ordinary, s 1l-16c; good
ordinary, 10 Lice; low middling.
llBc; middling, II 9.16c; good mid
ding, II l3-l6c; middling fair, II 9-l6c;
fair, ID 5-l6c. Futures are steady
at z to 10 points above last even
ing's closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, October 10, 1l.3O a.
m.-Cotton firm Middling, 10Ec
Sales to-day 800 bales. Receipts 6l75
bales. Stock l56,2l2 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October 10, 1:3O p.m.-
Cotton active. UplaDds, 6 7-l6d; Or
leans, 6ld. Sales to-day, 1900 bales;
receipts, 15O bales. Butures are steady
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

IT is now definitely known that
David Davis will accept and that his
election will be accomplished by his
omission to Ivote. The Republicans
had assurance of his acceptance before
nominating him for President pro
tempore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
HANLAN AND ROSS
To Row at st. Louis for the
Championship OF the World.

ST. LOUIS, October 13.-A telegram
from Hanlan, the oarsman, announces
that he and Ross have agreed torow a
match for the championship of the
world and $4,000, on the 10Th, here,
over Creve Couer Lake course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

GENERAL Albert Pike, after visit
ing friends at jackson, Tennessee,
will go to the Indian Territory for a
big hunt with friends who await his
coming.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

SENATOR Logan offered resolution
to-day to elect Senator David Davis
President pro tempore. 1t went over
under the rules, but will doubtless
pass tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
New YORKER nend.

AUBURN, N. Y, October 13.-COI.
Edwin P. Morgan died at his home in
Aurora to-day. He was one of the
stockholders in the New York Times,
one Of the originators of the Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S. Express, and was
elected to Congress three terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
Jay Gould Buys a Texas Foundry,

ST. LOUIS, October 13.-A special
from Marshall, Texas, says: 1t is
reliably stated here that Jay Gould
has purchased the extensive foundry
and car works of the Marshall Manu-
featuring Company, located in this
city, for the exclusive use of his
Southwestern combination of rail.
roads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

Under the influence of activity
abroad and frmness East, the cotton
market here to day was brisk, with
yesterdays prices fully sustained
Sales yesterday were 2lOO bales, to
exporters 800, to spinners 1900, and
speculators 100, closing quiet. Low or.
dinary 7lc; ordinary SIC; good ordi-
nary 1Oc; low middling 1Olc; middline
lOJc; good middling 11iO; middlinq
fair 113c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

--LATEST: David Davis was elected
President pro tempore Of the Senate
this afternoon. Yeas, 36; nays, "a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

HNBE stated assembly Of Eureka Coun- Q
l. ell No. 9, r; and S. Masters, will be Ny
inst, at o'clock, for dispatch Of business,
comforting degrees, etc. etc. Visiting COM
panions ffaternally invited. By order Of
JOHN d. HUM, 7. |. NJ.
d. G. TRADKR. ReoordeF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

MEMPHIS Degree Lodge, No. .sv-v,...
III 3, l. o. 0. The officers =
and members Of this Lodge are ~ p
requested to meet at their hall 1Sla6sssS
this (THURSDAY) night, OCTOBER 18th, at s
O'CLOCK, for work in the degrees.
Visiting brethren fraternaly invited
By order CHAS. NJ. CARROLL, d. NJ.
s. ii. dIBsON, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

J.B. Taylor and G. B. Watson
were arrested at Philadelphia for
counterfeiting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-07
PERSONAL.

0. ]. Manning, of Denver, is a guest of the
Clarendon.
Mr.. ]. E. Lane, of New York city, is at the
Clarendon.
c. E. Breasted, of Milwaukee, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Mr.. Thos. B. Lyons, of Duluth, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
DR.. Atwood has returned to the city after an
absence of ten days in the East.
Mr.. c. Woodworth, Esq, of Ellsworth,
Minn., was in the city yesterday.
Gen. James s. Brisbin, major of the Second
cavalry, and his daughter were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
/. P. Wright returned from the East yester-
day and places the GLOBE under obligations
for late Washington papers.
R. A. Smith, ESQ.,, of Dawson & Co., re-
turned home yesterday from the Black Hills,
where he has been for about two months.
Capt, E. j. Spaulding, Second cavalry, the
senior cavalry captain of the army, and his
wife, arrived at the Metropolitan yesterday
from Fort Custer.
Miss Mamie Nile, an accomplished belle of
Springfield, Illinois, and daughter of prom
inent official, is visiting her friend, Mrs.
Brown, of this city.
DR.. r. w. johnson, SON of General johnson
of this city, arrived from the East on the noon
train yesterday. He has been for some time
connected with the staff of Charity hospital.
A few weeks since he appeared before the
Army Medical board, in session in New York,
and passed the required examination prepara-
tory to his appointment to the position Of
assistant surgeon, U. s. A. DR.. johnson will
remain in the city until about August LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-07
A St,spid Policeman.

WASHINGTON, July "A gentleman talking
this evening with Secretary Kirkwood gave
him some very interesting incidents about
Guiteau at the depot, proving the general
stupidity of the average policeman. Officer
Kearney saw Guiteau a long time before the
President arrived. He noticed him running
around the depot. He saw him run
ming to the windows, and Guiteau
even came to him and asked him two or three
times when he thought the President would
arrive, and with such eagerness that the slug
gish mind of the officer finally became suspi-
cious. He even heard Guiteau make arrange
ments with the coachman to drive him off
rapidly after the President should arrive. II
seemed to him queer. He had no idea what it
meant, but he kept his eye on Guiteau; but it
never occurred to him that there was anything
unusual about him. His mind had become so
occupied with him, and his notice SO concen-
trated upon him, that he stood almost ready for
him after the shots we're fired. He was not
very far from Guiteau when the latter pulled
his pistol. His promptness In arresting him
was the result of his attention being early
called to him; for if he had not regarded the
man as suspicious he would not have remain
ed SO near, but would have gone around near
the main entrance of the depot, where quite a
crowd had gathered to maintain order.