davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Verbatim Reporting.

lhcro are lew speeches, save tho mos
elaborate md studied ones, which will baa
tee lost OF critical reading and dissection
lol speakers aro always ravilg because the
are not reported verbatim. American stat s
men aro not the only ones who compai,
that their oratous ara taken iborti,l
With by reportera. The simo compliant Is ,
constant ono with Elglish members OF p.r
Immalt. Verbatim reports Hro tn ir con
sttnt demand. Yet, ssarule, verbatim r.
ports show tn speakers ny TO bg do9nrgut
fools.
Dr.. Stodlnrt tried them once in London il
TIE New Times, ~ set the pub 10 laughing
.ru, one end of tho country to tho other
Lord Castorengu exhibited hmsolr n
's,nndi = rrostrate at the foot OF Meisly.'
and rs "wNNne forward with his back turn
ei uu HIMSELF
Sir Fred Flood, ono Of the Irish momher.
ma great stlck.er for verbatim reports, an
honroi IN" morning IS having on The pr0,i
aus evening enlightened md delighted Oh,
IL "a with the following yrolouud philo:o
ply and brilliant elOqucnct.
"Hr Speaker: As MAS coming down {,
ta's tlous TO perform NY duty 10 my coun.
Y ohh puti lV'lhiV, was NfuthIlV Att elk
"a, 'ir by u mob, Mr.. Speaker, Of ragamur-
ms, Sin II, Sir, any honorable gintiemar
- to be assaulted, Mr.. Speaker, by such 4
arty of spsIpcens, SIR, rs were after attack.
lng me, Mr.. Speaker, thin say, Me- Speaker
that If yen do not, Mr.. Speaker, DO aithe,
pro'lclpg gintltmin like myself, Sir, wo can
no, BIO nflor coming to the House of Puris
mcnl, Mt oil, At all, Mr.. Speaker. And, Sir
may DO after axing yen, Sir, what, Sir
would become. Sir, of tho business of IN,
country, Nj Speaker, in such c,se, MIR
SpenkefY Will YOU. Sir, DO sfthcr answer
my Iglself that question, Mr.. speaker III
m'' IT that would like nm answer, Sir, to III,
qnes,i ~, Sir, rs soon us convaniont, Sir
whl h ! have asked you, Mr., Speaker"
This proved complete oxiiugui.her to ST.
Frederick Flood pCnchAut for verbatim re
p rIng lilo wen. tho day on which his ora
t,ua app Mol, to the cd tors Of AL the morn
~ pap1r3, aad said he would ih,ro,t,or
l'y h'' speeches to "the discration of the
ronar hurs"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
DALLAS sEBALD WEDNESDAY MING. 8, 1881.

president same; Colonel Hopkins, general
mansger Wabash road: General Eckert, pres.
idcni American Union telegraph company
Mr.. a. A. Talmage, general msnseer Ms
rouri Pacific; Colonel j. NJ Eddy, superit-
tendent OF construction Of the Texas division
Of thc Missouri Pacific; Captain X Somers
Hayes, chiefengiroer and general manager of
the Mexican divsi n Of the international Il
Groa. Northern; Captain d. II. Grave, di.
vision superintendent Texas It Pacific.
All o'clock they proceeded TO the end OF
the track 10 witness The process of track
laying anl while there Mr., Gould drove the
spike into tha tie fastening toe rail ut TIC
end otthe secChd one hundred miles west
Fort Worth. After remaining "a lew mo-
menls 20 SEQ the general surroundings ~ tins
point the prrty returned 10 Dallas.
tn oppressed themselves well pleased
with the progress Of the road. it5 manner OF
construction and eqspmoat, and with the
country along the route.
Tho grading is now finished for ono hun,
dred mites west ufthis point, and track-ay
Ing will be pushed at the rate of one mile
per day.
The Swoetwa,er creek, which is crossed
three TIMES in Nolan county, affords sbunl-
at water for all purposes. The elevation il
240O feet above tide water at Galveston.
Abundance Of antelope AID wild turkey
are soen along tho route between Abilen,
aud the Swoetwater, and praiTio dogs anC
coyotes are innumsrable The prairie gras;
Is slroady coming up, and the trees along th,
sire ms begin TO put on their garb o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
KATIE's ANSWER.

Och, Kat,e's rogue, II is true,
but her cy X, ike tn sky, ara so blue,
An. her aimples so swate,
An he ankles no nate,
6h- daxed, and she bothered me too.
TILL ono mornln' we wint for u ride,
Whin, demure AZ bride, by my side,
The dsrlinI, sine sat,
Wild tho wickedosi hat
Meath putty girls chin liver tied.
An my heart arruh, thin how 1t bata'
For my kate look d 10 ,emptln' an swate,
Win cheeks Ike the roses.
An all tho red po.ies
That. ,ow In her gdrten NO nate.
But sat jast az mute as the dead
Til she sat- Wild toss OF mead,
:tf ia known nat lo.day
Ye'd have nothing 10 say,
I'd have gone wild my cousin intsead."
Thin felt myself growing very bowld,
For knew she'd not scolt II towld
Nv the love In my heart,
Thpt would ivei depart.
Though lived to bs wriuk killed. and old.
An'Iaa said. ''if dared TO do 50,
I'd lit 20 Of tho beast an I'd throw
Both arms round her waist,
An be stain a taste
Nv thin lips that are coaxin' me SO.
An she hlushed more illeean, red,
A. che said, widout raisin' her head,
An' hor eyes lo0kin' down
Meath her lashes 20 brown,
"Would ye like me to dhrive, Misther Tedl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Tho French Marriage Law .

Tho social position of French woman.
un'ess sho Is n star of the theatre or ppcr..
house, who has boon separated by "A decree
OBJ aimed At her husbs DIS instance, Is lutte
better than that Of demi moudaine, unless
she loads the life of n nuu, and GETS into a
quiet new sol of friends snd acquaintance,
II the ju 'gmant is gwen In her iavor ehe il
I stili very misorsbly situated and obliged Ia
\ b. extremely clrcumspect and suslere in her
4 manner Uf life Mundane ga,e,y IL forbid.
Y den her BY social usage If sne pi\e n soiroe
she does not iovito young girls, least thrr
mothers should decline TO bring them. A
Tres dHusant, would DO Thought too f,,,
for y led, In u husbsnJless situation. Thor,
u n the Fauboutg ST. German 4 lady yor,
pu s.ant by her inherited wealth, and illus
tr,ous by her marriage with tho head o, n
family Ia which there arc lhrec duchies and !,
prl cipality. Tho year Of tho last Uni,er n
Exhibition she gaves ball In compliment /,
the heir 10 q throne then Ia Paris aud hi.
AmiAble consort Nothing short Of com
motion ives produced Ia the highest socc,,
BY tho news that the bed Issued invi,aio :,
for 4 iete dansAnte. 10 gye n bail VII I
there was no husband (ior the hospital Z
grsnde dSnio In question was une fame seps-
rer) 10 revive, and no widowho a 10 ur
k<sr beluS husbAndle,si |! was thought sean
fdntnut. Tho greet lady implored tn grave
4 Igneur from VIII m hes separNe oom
and just stsrd Tor Al an hour W h: ler a
tho entrance " hrs trrooms. ii o prayed
n vaiu. do was N de. Sho sent him 4
chsck for 8O00n0 frslcs, and said tina II h,
wanted ,uoIe mouey IN return f,r tho ervics
che wanted him 1, icndef no 81 VI have II.
hui 10 WA rcAlci.ian. The whole mo thc
ball WAS going foiwsrd be rem-ioed Ut his
|cluh. TO prevent the ballroom from being
IL oesest Tho lady who gave tho fete was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Do Yca WnntUeaIlh.

Why VIII ye dieg Death, or what is worse
10 the ineVltabi result 4 continued suspen-
slOu If t,e menses lpW. lt h a con iltion
VIII h II uli not 90 trifsd with. Immeotdte
relief is the only saicsUnrd against conSttu-
tunai ruin, Ia alt cases Of Supprt ssion, sus-
pcuSiO0 or other iires al srics So If the "cour-
ses" BTada Ids ftmsle Regulator IA the only
sure remedy, Il ACES by giving tone % The
nervous G ntres, impr wing The OlO' q and de-
tefmlniny directly 10 the orgat of meRstrus-
UOn u .ssl innate Tre criptiOn. and tue
'u0st ilteligsni ,phy tiriBus use 10, Pre- cred
b d.. j. Bradaoli, Atlanta, Ga, 8 90 per
hot,lr.
NoFAsuLo., Ala July :. 1911.
BfadGcld's FeHHit Epsu,.tp - hpg been lhu'-
puyhiy srated by me- la % great variety OF
orse4, and Hm ia ~ convinced iha II isu q
riVnied tor,Hll thst Glass OF diseases which Il
LAIN tOcure. } [. HUtS, D.. ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
J. 5. DAUGHERTY,
!Ias lgDs' sli go:.l !tl.:a.
SRAEAIAS. TEXAS.
-OFFERS--

| FOR SAIn--Eo,,,, ,,.,,,o,,,. ~ d.,
| lind I'm Crnsbv. ti,vi uaio y, T"V o'ditle
counties. In mn milo ,'I,'g tS ' ,'n,'i'.
| cnttn,,, ,,., ,Wan ""J''hihs w growing
| EDn "A ga t,r,, ,e ooo ,,,.,., ,,.,,-...-,,
anutheo,t of SOM nr ,G ,,o ~ ua'I MI
| M acgss in ,.Niti,SS;,i,, wa ~, lliuohu;
! tarp thuI.rs. cooi ycnt,' g,. '"''No"' t"u
| Ron SNiE0 T. IN, NM ,,.....,..
| frIIm Eoynnv, ~ ,c,. ~, r'''i @ n,l, NcSt
mriIr teucS AMI ~, o,', tt,.' tiHe'i ~ acre
AMI horss ana ,'t ~ ,nsuHi Eo'u tn
FnI, SAI'Ic 050Ii.,.. -, "s'rt'
land The couuiy.ilt, nf It'g,'H, , ~ IA. "
nn th- iIoc NJ ~. y " "1',,i'us count, 'nd
1T rhoicp busIur,s Srd ,..ii.',,' I,"I
| 'ract4 81 from i've [, ',yp,f,, ,,,t....I o." g.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Progress OF work.ou the rexns & Pa
Cine Exteus,nu,

END or Track, Tcxa &P oiilo Il. RI
Ian county, March 4to, l'Sl.
Corr spondenec OF the Herald.
Tn'- morning At daylight Nh ox,r, cam,
to Tho fros' bringing jay Gould aud the a
loving a'lrow mslnaos ON u tour OF 10
epecion. to.wii:
Mr. y m So,n, pres dent Of thu Dea
ware Ls,kswana " W,suin; Mr. Hill, ~
e,al .upenin,eudent Misscur, p,c ilc; Mr. A
w. \ ,per, general superintr ndent NJ. Loui.
lion Mouu,s'n " Southern, Mr.. MarQusad,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

\ msrVeous cure for Catsrrh, Dphtheris,
ysnker mouth and Head Ache. With osch
bottle there is An ingenious nasal i ector for
the more successful treatment of these com
plants without extra charge. Price 30 eta
Sold by Hickox " House, druggists, 6O5
Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Louisiana State Lottery Company

this Institution was regularly Incorporated
by tie Legislature OF the state tor Educational
and Charitable purpc ies In les, for the term Of
twenty five years tC which contract the invloln-
bic faith of the State Is pledged, which pledge han
been renewedby anuvsrwhelmlng popular vote.
securing ts franchise In the new constitution
adopted December I'd, a. D., 1873, with a capt.
tai OF $1,000, 900, to when it has since added n
reserve fuid OF $3.50 90 lis Grand single Nam
Der Distribution VIII take place monthly on IN.
secnnd Tuesday ltncycr scales or Dostpopes
Look 1t the following Dlstrlbution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

4 yAS
h "a &.iaE, 4
Sa.sa %.gA . %w$ 5 ias~ =
rAKE MnriCEI

his 10 the only Lottery ryss voted on uy the
people Of a stat, and under late accision al
the u. y Supreme Court at Washington, ia
the Unly Legsl Lottery now IN The United
states, al other cha tiers having been re-
opportunity 10 VIZ fortune. GrnGd distii bu
ton, Class ID, Ht New orleans, Tuesday
spril AZ, 1881, l2Oih Monthly Drawing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE,
Corner Main ard roydraS Streets
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Where all diseases Of a chronic nature are
treated suGcessiuliya few OF which are here
enumerated Diseases Of the throat and
lungs, catarrh uterine iron les, kidney ana
bladder complaints; benz rrhOids cured With
out pain. fl'tuln, striclurb of the Ura ha
aud RectuIn; nervous 2 iltC Ions, ps palsy,
etc ; skin di'casts, IN pimply etup,iGns; ul-
c-rs, vAriCOse veins aud cancers, Badness
sucee sfull, treated On NJ W piaD,
ScroiuOus diaeascs of The bones, as white
swelling or hip john disease, viii b. put up
In any knd Of fixed spiiIts known to OrthO-
poiic surgery.
All private diseases of either sex treated
successfully.
Parties residing ut u distance from Dalla.
end WisniG" 10 receive tr5Itp evil ir1m the
Institute, viii Oh plicltion eir1er by mail
or wise, receive printed blanks on ", ich
% retulna SyuOpsia OF their Uilms sufficient
20 eDAtie Us to re Il II em uh luteu gent
uiaguusis at their complaint, Su ca. receive
prompt and III Toush tfa1lm-n' at their own
house, by close mat or express
Dispcnsnry BrpartncHi
The mgnascr Wishes to ApnOun @ tbat A an
cases tnst are worthy snd he p.tleutl n @ to
U0rr 80 iNJr o 3lurs7 ~ treatment no thsiusti.
lule, that dart 3 the hours orr IS. ~. % " 10.
ana from to y, M, careful pSamiuaiiiUS
Will he con iuct Il Hld trrstmg uf pesrriup8
re to all who may apply. None turaed
away.
Remember The place, M5iu street, corner { {
Poydfas, over l. yers COnuOr's drug sturs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
AMOUNTING TO $500 $50.
whole Tickests, o. Halves, 81; opar
scrs, 81.

hehllttapees may be mado by Bank Cbecl
nnS Si, Postal Money Order, or Regi.tere1
,nn PIE agents wanted at all pc nt7. For
eIs, aTJrs,s "s '"i' lu'ornsliun aud for tick
''S' auu'es ,vr,.-, W, . u WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Luni>yilla. Nv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14

No murmur has escaped h;m. He has
been as tender and conside.ate of the
feelings of those around him as he used
to be In the hours Of his greatest vigor
and joyousness. TO his Persistent cheer
fulness and 8rmness the physicians
largely attribute the favorable change
which they noted in his condition at a
late hour last evening, and which from
feeling of complete despair, restored
them within the space of few hou.s TO
degree of hope, If not telling Of Goa.
fidrnce in bis recovery.
"If his recovery takes place it will :e
most remarkable display" said pro.n.
inent physician, "of psychological stami.
ma. Even with all the benefit Of his
temperate habits and healthy mode oflife
in his physical System, the President
could not have survived that wound four
hours had his heart sunk or his nerve
failed for a single moment. If be livea,
it will, In opiniun of his physicians, be =
victory of good coat cience, a temperate
life and robust constitution over the
assassiu's bullet"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14
Gar1eld's Remarks on the Assasslna.
tiOn OF President Lincoln.

The official report in the Congressional
Record of Saturday, April ii, 1865, re-
cites that Mr.. Garfield, in the House of
Representatives, after prayer by Chaplain
Boynton, moved TO dispense with the
reading Of the Jour9al, and said: "Mr.
Speaker, desire to move that this House
do now adjourn. And before the vote
upon that motion is taken, desire TO
sag few words. This day, Mr.. Speaker,
will'5e sadly memorable 50 long as this
nation shall endure, which God grant
may be till the last syllable of recorded
time when the volume Of human history
shall be sealed up and delivered to the
Omnipotent Judge. In all future time,
on the recurrence of this day, l doubt
not that the citizens of this republic will
meet In solemn assembly TO reflect ON
the life and chs-aaee..o. of Abraham Lin
coin, aud tho awful tragic event of April
IA, l865-an event unparalleled in the
history Of nations, certainly unparalleled
in our own. II is eminently proper that
this House should this day place upon
lis record memorial Of that event."
After brief eulogy upon the late Presi.
dent, end pathetic allusion to the cir.
cumstances of his death, Mr.. Garfield
concluded: "It was no one man who
killed Mr.. Lincoln; it was the embodied
spirit Of treason and slavery, inspired
with fearful and despairing hate, that
struck him down in the moment of the
nations supremest joy. Ah, sir, there
are times in the history Of men and ma
tions where they stand 80 near the veil
that separates mortals from the immor-
tals. time from eternity and men from
their God, that they can almost hear the
beatings and feel the pulsations of the
heart of the infinite. Through such a
timo has this nation passed. When
250,000 brave spirits passed from the
field of honor through that thin veil to
the presence of God, and when at last its
parting folds admitted the martyr Presi-
dent TO the company of the dead heroes
of the Republic, the nation stood 50 near
the veil that the whispers Of God were
heard by the children of men. Awe
stricken by His voice, the American
people knelt in fearful reverence and
made solemn covenant with Him and
with each other that this nation should
be saved from its enemies; that all il
glories should be restored, aud on the
ruins of slavery aud treason the temple:
of freedom and justice should be built
aud should survive forever. 1t remains
for us, consecrated by that great event
| and under a covenant with God, to kee;
that faith, to go forward in the greai
work until 1t shall be completed. Fol
lowing the lead of that great man, ant
obeying the high behests Of God, let ui
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14

the enormous expenditure that it involves
and the redistribution of the one hun.
dred thousand officers at a rattle in which
the whole people actively participate,
must be fruitful Of evils yet unseen.
Civil connections, fraud and violence are
the natural results"
"Whst is the second consideration 20
which you referred?"
"The aecond one perhaps grows out of
the first. 1t Is the unbounded licentious.
meas that characterizes our party compe.
titions and political dissensions, the as.
sassination Of private character, and the
unscrupulona methods resn!eed to 20 III.
fuence the public judgment. All good
men of oil parties ought TO do their ut
most to limit and restrain these mis-
chiefs. The undue stimulus to mad
passions arms the hand of tho eccentric
individual who assumes to himself tn
work out results perhaps under the insane
ambition for notoriety of infamy. But
l turn from the subject with feeling
that now when every public sensibility
and every private sympathy is deeply
wounded | am not equal to drawing the
lessons which the deplorable event sug-
gesss to our people. Let US hope that
President Garfield's recovery will reduce
to minimum the public evils of his, as.
sassination, while It will remove the
weight of the private bereavement which
fills - all with concern and sympathy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14

turbed in manner. The warden has been
instructed not to allow any one to ace
him without an order from COL Corkhill.
the district attorney, or Chief Brooke.
No such order has been granted.
This morning Guiteau made request
for an interview with Col. Corkhfll.-
Col. Ccrkhili arrived about noon. and
remained with him for about three hours.
Col. Corkhill said, on coming out of his
cell: "He talked very freely to the. but
l am not at liberty to make public what
he said"
did he say whether or not lie had any
accompiice5?'
"He told mo long story, the particu.
lars of which l intend to verify before
allowing it to be made public. In the
interest of justice I must keen the mat.
ter from the public for the present"
"Did he tell YOU" asked the CORES.
pondent, chow it was that after having
been elected from his boarding. house for
non-payment OF board, he was able to
procure the money to stop at the Riggs
House, ride about in hack, and to pur.
chase revolvers?"
"He explained everything to me-" said
the Colonel, land in due time il will be
made public. More cannot saw now"
Are any more arrests likely to he
made"
IL reckon not"
yves his manner composed aud ra.
tlonal?"
"Just rs much SO as yours or mine."
Getting into cab, Col. Corkhill drove
to police headquarters, and afterward had
long consultation with Attorney Gen.
eral MacVeagh. One of the deputy
wardens Of the Jail in positive that he
recognizes in Guiteau man who, about
ten days ago, came out to the jail and
was shown through it at his request.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14
Daynrd OH tile Crisis.

A telegram from Wilmington, Del,
Gays that when asked what be thought
of the attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Garfield, Senator Baynrd knit his
brows, his face became troubled, and a
shadow Of pain passed over his counte.
nance. ~ can only aay," he said, "that
feel greatly shocked. 1t is q dreadful
thing. hope most sincerely he may
be spared TO the nation" In speaking
of the political possibilities involved 10
tie present condition of affairs the Sena.
tor said: SHOULD President Garfield die,
there would result the change OF power
from one wing of the Republican party
to the other. He felt great deal Of
apprehension from this and could only
see the most dire trouble as the out
growth of change into the hands of
those who had fought most bitterly,
even more bitterly, than any one
outside of the Republican party,
the psesent Executive aud 'Cabi.
net. He said he felt deeply the calamity
that the choice Of the people should not
be safe among the people themselves,
that he should not feel free to walk
where be pleased, unprotected. In reply
to a question rs TO Conkling's chances
for the Cabinet in the event Of the Presi-
dents death, Mr.. Bayard suggestively
alluded to the intimacy between the
Vice President and The ex-senator from
New York, and referred TO the obli-
gatione the Vice President owed to Sena-
tor Conkling. In conclusion the Seua-
tor said fervently: ~ hope that God in
His mercy may spare the wounded
man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14
Was Gniteau Insane

WAsHIN0ToN, July 5.-Colonel Cook.
assistant United States attorney, who has
had long experience in criminal cases.
has no faith in the alleged insanity OF
Guiteau. He has given the case careful
study, has read all The letters and papers
prepared by the prisoner in explanation
of his crime, and says lie fails to find any
indication of insanity. Gail the facts. u
said Col. Cook, "point unmistakably Ia
the formation Of deliberate plans by a
well-ordered mind to assassinate the
President. 1t does not follow because
thus for no motive for the shooting has
been discovered that the man is Insane.
An insane man would have blindly made
the assault, without deliberate planning
for evading arrest and that careful sole.
itude about escaping the vengeance of the
people which was exhibited by Guitcau.
The part Of the prisoners conduct, such
as his exclamation when arrested and his
letters to various public men, was q part
of his well-ordered plans, and was adop-
ted to suggest aud encourage the idea of
insanity"
Col. Cooks belief as to the sanity of
the prisoner is confirmed by another
prominent lawyer of Washington, who
Is reported as saying II have had years
of experience in criminal cases, and in
the varied phases of insanity which
crimi:a! trials bring out, aud l tell you
this man Guiteau is not insane. That
theory will not hold. There never was
more coolly planned, premeditated
crime committed. Why, look you, the
fellow calculated the danger he would
invite at the hands of an outraged pop.
ulace. He dreaded the mob, and coolly
prepared to avoid falling into the hands
of the people. He went down and ex.
amined the Jail to see ii, once within its
walls, he would be safe from popular in.
dignation. Immediately after shooting
the President he expressed his readiness
to go TO Jail, and urged the officers to
hurry him down, saying he did not want
u fall into the hands of the people.
The letter he was go anxious 10 get TO
Gen. Sherman urged him to send troops
to guard the Jail. Tho man dreaded the
populace. and i'll taking the steps he did
to avoid ne summary vengeance Of the
people he showed conclusively that he is
entirely sane. Insanity does not con.
template the risk and coolly plan to
avoid it. Insanity is not capable of such
an accurate calculation of danger-for
the danger of being mobbed for such an
act is the chief one--and cf 90 5ysteunat.
ically planning to escape it. No, sir F;
that man is as zane AZ you or I, end be
is legally responsible for the act. Should
the President die Guitcau should be iu-
dicted tomorrow, tried Tuesday, and
executed Wednesday, but before his ex.
ecution he should be forced to divulge
the names of his confedcrates in this
conspiracy"