davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

sicians added small quantity Of old rum.
The President after drinking 1t looked at
Gen. Swain with distasteful expression,
and said Swain, that's Q rum dose,
isn't it2"
The President continues to take chicken
broth occasionally with good results. He
suffers no internal pain from the wound
but experiences considerable soreness Of
the muscles, No one excepting Mrs. Gar
field and attendants have been admitted
to tie sick chamber, it being the desire to
keep the President perfectly quiet. Early
this afternoon Major Swain says he de.
sired to see one Of the bulletins which he
had heard some one speak Of as having
been issued. The latest bulletin was
brought from the seCretary's office and
handed him, After psruslng it he re.
marked smilingly: "Hs did not think it
necessary 10 post his name before the
country every few hours" Major Swain
thinks with to day the greater part oi the
danger will pass, and unless something
unfayorable occuEs, OF which there Is no
present indication, the President will
gradually improve and his ultimate re-
Covery will be q question OF time. "His
recovery" the Major said, twill
necessarily be slow and tedious, but in
my opinion he Is now on the sunny side
Of lie, Mr.. Crump, the steward Of the
Executive Mansion, who sat up with the
President from II O'Clock last evening till |
this morning, says he rested very
we'll. Daring his wakelulness he in. |
quired alter the different gentlemen con |
neCted with the mansion and spoke In q
general way Of what was going on in the
house, The strict Instructions OF the
physicians against his talking any more
than 10 necessary will mol permit OF any
extended conversation, ::inasmuch as the
attendants In consequence thereof do not
show any diSposion TO talk, and the Presi.
dent realizing the cause does not insist on
i. Between 8 and 7 this evening DR..
Bliss stated that the President was doing
as well as could be expected, and be (Bllss
Ielt highly gratifed with the manner In
which the patient was progressing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

A Worthy Wife Of n Great Man Mutual
Devotion or the Pair.

DoNOtlou Of tne fhlfs
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Henry E. Knox,
United States Marshal for the Southern
District Of New York, Is in the city. lie
was q ClaSsmats oi General Garfield at
Williams College, and is intimately &C.
quainted with his family. In converse.
tion with newspaper correspondent to.
day Mr., Knox said: ITO me the most
touching thing Of this sad affair Is the per.
feet devotion manifested by Mrs. Garfield.
The American people do not know her
yet, but they will come to love her before
the end Of the Presidents term She 10
not q fashionable woman in any sense.
While her husband was member Of the
House che did not mix to any degree In
the winter RoCiety oi the capital
She passed most Of her time
at home, supervising the education
ot their children, who were not sent to q
preparatory school for college until very
recently. The intense devotion which
she feels for her husband, and which the
President In equal measure Teciprocates,
can hardly bs unuerAt0od by those who
do not know bJlh we'll. Remember one
evening when Mrs. Garfield was lying
very dangerously III st the White House,
l sat upon the south porch OF the build.
ing with the President. He had been
watching thegreater part Of the two nights
previous, and was badly worn. He be.
gan to talk about bis wife. can
not repeat bis words exactly, but
they were Of this import: 4 think
that take her all In oil she 10 made oil
the finest fiber oi any woman ever saw.
Her nerve aud courage are rarely found
In one Of her sex, and To think that she is
lying up stairs possibly dying, and l can
not save her. II | thought that her return
to perfect health could ba incurred by my
resigning the Presidency, would not
hedtAte q moment about doing II. Her
life 10 The moet precious thing To me on
eArth.'" Mrs Knox continued: "She is
now mAnliesting the same anxious devo.
tion and care for him that he showed for
her. She will not become III under the
strain either, for she 10 nerved up to the
emergency, and Is strong enough 10 bear
the strain"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

NEw YoaK, July o-1t was expected
that the sabsctillors to the fund ot $3.50.
900 Tor Mira. GatReld's bsneat would have
reached $lOO,OOOo yesterday, but the In.
element weather intettsted, and little
over hall that amount was subscribed.
Cyrus ". Field sent a dispSt0h to US.
Morgan, banker, london, 70 which he
received an immediate reply by cable,
from which the following extract is
NI shall deem Il a privilege n subsctibs
5000 toA fund for the benefit Of the
Pfesidsnt's family In case Of his death, a
calamity which hope and trust may bG
spared both 10 our country and hla
MI. Morssn ls A sucrsssof 70 ueorgt
Peabody and Ia connected with the MOT
VSns Of this city. He 10 known aa Eng
IiSh.AmeticAn Morgan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
JEFF DAVIS
Gives His Views UpUn the Presidential
AssAsSlnAtlOu.

Gives His views CpUn the Presidential
AsSasSlnRtiOu.
SEyyorE. lisp, July San autograph
collector Of tlB city has just received q
letter from jeff Davis, which your cores
pendent gives verbatim below for the
benefit Of readers:
"BvAryoIR, HARRISON Co Mise, |
18th July. 1881. J
M. Fnd'y y. Collins:
"DEAg glR:-I have received you're, and
thank you for the kind expresstons II CON
tanned.
"The evil influences to which you refer
IL rlusinY the bitterness felt toward thu
Southern men, II may fairly be expected
will give way before the sober sense OF the
people, Il lhey shall, like yourself, detect
thesOrhd motive Tor which Btimulants ere
administered
VI will not, like the telegram you cite In
regard 10 the attempted AssRasinAtion oi
the Presitent, Say am 'thankful the as
AHsaln WAS not Southern man, but | will
say ] regret that he is an American. The
crime, hlGCk enough In itself hos .
deeper dye iroti the merCenary motive
which seems 10 have prompted It.
u sincerely tfuatthe President may 70
cover, and thst the sattling event will
arouse the people to the consideration o.
a remedy for the decentralization which :
Wild hunt ai!er office Is creating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

'f' "JIMME" GARFIELD, H,t-
Jimmie" Garfield, the Presidents son
Is rather more popular here than "Bob'
Lincoln was, A visitor to the Whitt
House says: "When called last night
found Jimmie Garfield at work at the
seCretary's table, He was writing in 4
note book, aSd to my question, HAye you
taken upon your shoulders the affairs oi
State, replied, 'No; but be had done the
next hardest thing-he had started diary.
Il don't intend to keep 1t long, he ex'
planned; only till father gets 80 ! can
read 1t to him. You see he don't know
what's going on. The doctors won't tell
him snything, nor allow Colonel Rock.
we'll nor General Swain 10 do 90.
He drew his chair over to the side
Of mine and came under the in'
Auence OF my big palm.leAt fan, as he
contained, with boyish trankness, i tell
you nons Of my Chums will ever aspire TO
be President. l don't like Washington
now, Mother has been sick ever since we
came to the bsastly place, and now father
is shot. Ambition Is all very nice for
school essays, but it's like other things-it
doesn't pay. Mollie, my sister, d0eSn't
get along at all. She's gone to stay at
Colonel RockWel's house, where she has
chum, Colonel RoCkwelPs daughter, and
only Harry and are here in this gloomy
place, (AIter Rpause) i hatethis place,
| wish wrote coIumns for the newApa.
pers, like you do. Wouldn't I give It 10
itP I'll do It In my diary, anyway"
Great care is taken to prevent the
President from becoming informed as to
THE INTENSE PUBLIC EXCITEMENT
over his condition. The physicians com.
plain that, Notwithstanding their watch.
iulness, the mind Of the President is so
active, and he 80 closely watches the faces
and shadows Of expression Of those who
enter his room, that he has taken an idea
of the agitation In the country, and 10
deeply concerned at the manifestations OF
public affection Of which he has been ad'
vised,
There was one touching incident OF the
slCk.room to-day, which may be explained
by the following colloquy between the
President and Colonel Rockwell, his init.
mate friend and constant attendant:
The President What truth, Rockwell,
Ia there In the statement that the OAtho'
lies have been saying Mass for me In their
ChurChes2
Col. Rockwell, very much surprised at
the question-It is true.
The Presidsnt--ls 1t voluntary or or.
dered2
RoCkwell-It Ia both.
The President with very intense signs
OF emotion)-T must make some public
recognition oI this when get up.
The incident serves 10 shows how keen.
ly the President Is alive 10 the doinga oil
the outer world, notwithstanding no Is
kept almost prisoner; and II also shows
how great bis confidence is In his reCov.
cry. No one seems 10 know how he be.
came informed OF the proceedings In the
Catholic churches. BY the same token he
will need To say good word for the He.
brsws when he gets up, for to-day, In all
the IsrRelitish churches In this city, the
Jaws upon their Sabbath remembered the
Chief Magistrate In their earnest
prayers. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
pAsiC Ara CIRCUS.
An Accident Oui nt WashInEtOs, ohio,
RFIdAy,

Friday.
WAsnisercN, o., July t0.-Wles Or
TONS circus aud msnagstie came from
Batesvllle to this place Friday, distance
Of twenty miles, ten Of their horses being
sun struck by the way. The exhlbl.
lion that afternoon was Witnessed BY q
largo crowd and nothing unusual hsp.
peied, save The loes ol couple Of pocket
books, one containing Sl20, and the other
d email amount, by John lay lof and L A.
johnson.
Al nigh, ln The midst Of the perlotm.
auce, tbe chandelier dropped, throwing
several hundred people, tnaay Of whom
we're ehiidten, into terrible panic
The canvas csnglit Hte, but the people
all got out, aud the main tent was lower.
ed and exLlhguished with the loss Of only
lew feet thereof, but the total dVmsge 10
the ConCetn Ia not lees than 5000. No
serious accidents ATE reported.
Samuel DlCkey, a gytnnas', was severely
burned 10 the lace, eye and ear while at
tempting 10 exLlnguiSh the burning gaso.
line, twelve gallons ofwhich we're emptisd
| from the burning lamps,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

WAsHISGroS, July lO.-Dt. Hamilton
says; 81 do not attach much Importance
TO the mete fac, ol his being = strong and
robust man A email, thin man stands
lust AZ good ChAuCs Of recovering from
aGunshot wound 40 large and heavy
man, Large people, as q rule, make the
worst patients. They Eutief the most,
and their recovery is apt 10 be very slow,
Un the other hand, thin, wiry people lte'
9uently develop extraordinary recupeta
I'VE powers. The TACT that Ptesideh'
SSa'held hRs bssn a Temperate man oil o
9is lie certainly Ia 4 great advantage Y
MN now, No human eyslem over
charged with alcohol could hAve With
stood such shock as hls bBs received"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

WAsHiSoroS, July iO-NIfs, Or. Edison
= Il uSted with gtsater responsibility by
VI. Bliss than any one else. She
Y NOT, however, regarded during
Me physiCisn's long consultations.
Mrs. Eds IN Ia tall, btoad.shouldered, TO-.
bustlooknR woman, dressed In plain and
father vi fitting garments. Her yellowish.
gray hair is Gu. quite short and combed
down straight like a mans She wears
gold.bowed glNses, which are, continually
falling of her rather prominent nose. She
SLENDER and most knowing, and is trust
% to almost any extent by Mrs. Garfield
Who gives up her place at the Pfesidentl
bedside during the night only when Mrs
Edison is summoned 10 it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

v,xvoR said in his forecast Of weather
h, ,s, ii month that between the l9:h and
~, onb An excessively hot term Is probable
,bmarbou. I,n both Canada and the United
Salss," ;e It se,ms then that the excessive
p /, hot weather /. yet to come Yesterday,
5,jusancp, with the Thermometer at lOS'
n tbe shsde, and no air stirring was q
Mild NJ ,o,, Of day compared to what Is In
',o,o for "a. vennor seems bent on de-
,,,oviug us all. He has tried 1t with
VITA, spd nearly accomplished 1t, and
Dor T eomesscorchiug, brOiliug and blister
Ia, baat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

wAsniSoroS, July 9-Ths Assistant
DIsttics Attorney had another long talk
With Guiteau today. lie furnished him
With another statement Of his biography,
including some valuable IGcts not hitherto
published. Among other thinEs, he
insisted that the Assistant District Attof
ney should pronounce his name Ge.t0
He brought his biography down 10 June
1890 He will continue tomorrow. III
he aanep" was aaked ol the District Attor
ney tonight Sane enough 10 hang,
efuiEly responded Cotkhill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
No CuOlCe,
The Convention adjourned.


ALBANY, July lO,-There are but few
members in the city and but little talk as
TO what will be done by the joint Conven.
ton this week. The bali breeds feel Ger.
tain that they will elect their candidates
by Tuesday or Wednesday. The atal-
warts still insist on the cancus regularly
called and without any restrictions at.
tached. They say they are willing 10 abide
BY It's decision,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

T.ry did no. elect an election of sena'
~, At Albany on Saturday oonklinE
',,II %'p b,d,foIlowing that did not come into
~. 'S' arrangement They may embarrsss
'D',,s,s Wv few days longer, but just as
%,, ..,a =. Garfield continues to improve will
'S.i, u', numbers decrease. They are avenal
'a'| ..' .s,e,al Of them, ready to blow high or
~" l,S ir,, "a the outlook may change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
70 ~ I
RuEbOsE"
Caus,s the President 10 aaks wF1 races
s-iSW Hs Passe,I SATURDAY Met. b

Causes the President 10 Make WFY Faces
s-faSW Hs Passs,i SATURDAY Met. b
wAsHtSuroS, July 10. Judge Advocate
General Swain, 40 intimate friend oi
Pts,id snt g atasld's, aud almost constant.
" In Attendance upon him since he was
wounded, said 10 conversation thls alter.
noon that the Presidents condition is very
encouraging, indeed. Referring to the
Presidents diet, which consists ptihci pally
Of milk, Gen, Swain said the patient In.
vAtiably takes II without any effort and 90
a fuls appears 10 relish H. An exception
10 this ta's, however, Occurred this after.
noon 10 the following manners The Pres
ldOnt asked for drink, when Gen. Swain
banded him some milk 10 which the ply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
THE ToRRID SUN.
Some OF iis III EReeis on Saturday.
Death from ExeehsIVo Heat

CnIcAao, July 9-The heat Of the
summer, which seemed this morning to
have reached the maximum, was tenn.
pered this afternoon by q cool, refresh.
Ing wave from the North, and the brief
but severe heated spell has disappeared
temporarily. It has been disastrous
while II lasted. To day eighty.three
burial permits were Issued, the largest In
the history Of the city for one day. OF
these twenty deaths were from cholera.
inlantum. Several cases OF sunstroke
we're reported to day, none fatal.
ELKHART, Ind, July 8 James McElroy,
who lives In town, but who was working
for Mr.. French, on the farm OF Alexander
Pope, about one half mile north OF the
Pleasant Valley Mills, died Of suu.ssroke
this afternoon. He was working In the
harvest field, and being overcome with
the heat, was carried into the shade and
died In few minutes after. He leaves a
large family.
6ASToS, O., July 9.-winfeld Rank, a
farmer near here; Mrs. Brislle, . domestic
10 thls city, and Mrs. Henry Shmmel, Of
North Industry, three miles south OF here,
we're prostrated by the heat to-day.
Doubts are entertained 90 to Ranks re-
Covery. The other two are getting better.
FoRT WAYNE, INB., July 0.-An un.
known man about fifty years OF age re.
Ceived fatal injuries from the effects OF
sunstroke In the street. His body lice at
the Morgue awaiting Identification.
WAPAKoNETA, O., July 9.-At 8 O'Clock
thiu a0hntnH Wt.n n.lk !. l.tIn. ..,aa
overcome By The heat and died on hour
later.
MADISON, Ind, July 7.-Patrick Daily,
aged fifty, well known resident Of Madi.
son, was overcome with The heat while
working on q farm.
Andrew Riddle, near the city, died this
evening At I O'Clock.
PiQuA, o., July IA fatal case Of sun.
stroke occurred Today at 0 stone quarry
Just south Of the city. Mr.. George GrAelf
was stricken down and died within an
hour. He leaves a family.
Mills, o., July 9.-MiChael Burnes, q
we'll known citizens OF Miles, while sitting
Ia chair to-day fell over on the honf
dead. Heart disease.
SEYMOUR, IND, July 9.-Richard Baker,
q fireman on the o. 4 M. Express, East,
was sunstrnCk near Mitchell this after.
noon end brought here. His condition is
critical
MAsStLleN, o., July 9.-Two fatal eases
q hunstroke occurred here to-day. Tony
Miller aged Bixtyseven, was overcome
with heat whileIAt work on the MCLsan
farm, and died wblls being taken 10 bis
home, In The Fourth ward, in . wagon.
Ernst Kline, q resident Of West MaaBil.
lon, aged Bixty.three, fell while at work on
the Harmony shrlvsr farm, and died In
iew hoHPa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

y.,,rsp13 the ISTELLIGEScER lost one
~. old and faithful employees by the
o., ,,,.s o y, Jimmy OsOey, Of East Wheeling
as',u ~. s,J Mean with US about ten years as a
Ii',ao'o,. ne D1 sad was an honest and reliable
o s"'t Nv al his ways, He fell a victim to
aAa Aa.,io, ii consumption, and will besincere-
!, '1S ~oprned by all his friends and ac'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
suIrEAU JUMPS EHoM A TRAIN
GOIng ht thirty .nVe or Forty Miles nj
IIOuP.

CHICAGO, Jnly 1O.-The Ann Arbor,
Mich, Regtler says that The assassin went
to that city in 1877 and advertised himself
as lecturer on religious subjects. He
stopped at the Leonard House, and at.
tempted, without success, 10 get the use ot
the court room for the purpole Of deliver.
ing his lectures. He didn't pay bis bill
at the Leonard House, aud left here owing
S. so for his board. He was arrested ID
Detroit, and ex Sheriff Fleming went TO
that city to bring him back. On their way
back, when near Ypsilanti, the train 20
log thirty Ave OF lorty miles an hour, be
jun ped 6lT and was not heard Of again iot
several months, when he turned up al
Washington. He has been, at various
times, a thystering lawyer In New York,
Milwaukee, Chicago, and other places,
and his reputation, wherever be was
known, was that Of man without prln.
Ciple and monomaniac on religious sub.
ipnIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

-. ,ood news from Washington still
in- ,n, The President seems to be on
d. la'I1 atn6ray to recovery despite the hot
TIE ss, h's1 The confidence of the people In
E','aVG,uel E'l.a', improvement has changed
D. DIS ''D,, .a,nnJe.ion Of everything The busi'
me, ne 'v' " III. country has almost entirely
,,o,s,ad its tone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
DIEn rROH HIS SINJURIya.

Geo. itWIn's Victim pies, and StubeB.
Vile Has Another Murder CNse on
HAu,iS.
sPetAl D, iPatch to the InLsllIsencer.
SrrSSA WILLIE, July lO.-Last night Dory
WeemS. who was shot twice some days
ago by Geo. Twin, died from the effects
Of bis wounds Irwin, who was out on
ball, was re.srrested And placed In Jail.
4 post mOTtem examination was made 10.
day. 1t WAS r.eOpinionoi the ply sicians
that the wound in the head was sufficient
10 Produce death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
CoNDirIos YEsrEnDAY.
All the symptoms Favorable OflieiAI
bulletins OF the PbysicianS.
WAsHtNeroS, juIy i0-sA N.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
WARRINGTON, July 10-sA N. !
The President has passed the most com.
Portable night he has experienced since
he WAS wounded, sleeping tranquility and
ailh few breaks. The general progress
Of bis symptoms continues 10 be favorable.
Pulse, 1867 temperature, 10OI respiration,
%.
!. .l.ngl EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
I'm. !
The Presidents symptoms continue 10
he favorable. Pulse, 1O2; temperature,
100 5 10; respiration, %.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
7P.M. J
The Presidents symptoms continue 10
make favorable progress. Pulse, 1885, tenn.
psraLure 1909; respiration, "a.
tUhofiOlal Bullelin.l
EIEcUrIvE MANSION, |
WAsHtEGToS. July 10, ll:l5P.M
The President is sleeping quietly. All
his symptoms are favorable, and the
doctors are preparing for q nights resi-
for themselves. Dr.. Bliss says. 1--WE
are entirely satisfied With the man ner In
which matters are going"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11

NEW YoRk, July 9.-Uhatles ]. Guitsau
Joined Plymouth Church In 1867, and bis
name is No. 2,422 Upon the rolls Of the
church. He remained 10 The church m.
u. 1859, when his connection was dlscoh-
tinued. II is understood that he took .
letter with him when he went away, and
which be was admitted to the Calvary
BAPTIST church Ia this city, Of which the
Rev, MI Macarthur is pastor. Some Of
lbe attendants Of Plymouth Church 70
called bin 10 mind when they cav bis
picture, and said that he was In the habit
Of speaking a. Friday evening meetings.
Ills talk was rational, and nothing 10 re-.
netnheied AOont II that pointed 10 insan'
ily Guiieau WAS admitted 10 the church
BY leltet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-11
GUITEAU'S GUILT.
vas IEsnAEED BY AN AOOonRLIOE.
The PFiSOASF's Contemplate COWaFdiee,
sOms GIOFe Information a. 10 HIS
Past Life-A Leap for Liberty.
In PIymOHlh Church.

WAsHISaToN, July 9.-Ths authorities
continue to follow up oil clues and hintl
that they receive about Guiteau. They
find nothing that does not confirm their
previous opinion that he acted alone, The
Attorney General to-day received q letter
from a German who lives in New York,
He SAYS that he was in Washington June
lS, IA and 10, He went around to see the
objects Of interest, On the l4th he took q
seat in lafayette Park opposite the
White House. On o bench nasr
him sat q man, who answers, he
says, to the description given Of Guiteau.
With GuiteRu was another man shorter
and stoutsr, with dark moustache and
light colorsd hair, He heard the man
who he thinks was GuiteAu, say to his
companion, ut cannot be done OF Long
Branch; It must be done here at Washing
ton. Arthur will then be President, and
! will get my pardon" This conversa-
ton be thought nothing Of until he read
an account VI the attempted assassination,
the writer Of the letter says.
auITRAu's CowARDIcR.
"GuiteAu's attempt At bluff and bullying
when tirst stopped him moving of from
the depot" said Officer Kearney, immedl-
ately gave out upon the arrest, and he
wilted like wet rag" He seems to be
In condition oil wilt ever since, Captain
Vernon says he has never seen o man 90
wretchedly coWardly sinCs the crime 90
Guiteau. When leaving for the jail he
pulled his hat down over his lace TO con.
Ceal his features, and Clung 10 the officers
As q drowning man to q straw. In the hack |
be CrouChed down on the door, and persist |
emily urged the officers "lor Gods sake TO |
hurry, and don't let them hurt me-"
When safely within the walls his nerves
Calmed somewhat, and he quieted down.
Now that be understands the favorable
Of His ExcellenCy, he is over.
come with terror, and is nervous aud COW.
lrdly. He Is already beginning part pay
nent for bis dastArdly deed, aud he
remarked last night 10 one Of the guards,
n q quiyering voice, isrky with excite
nent: "rhis IL death in litei my earth Is
/ hell"