davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
DEEP CONCERN LONDON.

QUEEN VICTORIA TELEG8APHS H.R CONDOIFNCr
LoND0N, July 2.-'Ihe shooting of President
garfield has excited the profoundos sensation OF con
s"iia'l"h and grief among the American residents in
LONDON Tie iist hcws OF the calamity was received
through Renters Telegram Agency and Published be-
tween and ococs, and it was received with amaze.
Inent and some incredibly. The greatest anxiety j.
manifested to hear further news. Tie Offices of news
p"n'is and nows agencies are visited by many
Individuals 10 gain Information Crowds are
faiNored at the American Exchange in the
strand whore the announcement Is postsd that
pAi' 'ihs Woud DE received by cable tirourhout tho
' =" 'ie news spread among Tie theatres and Other
lN'ccS or resort he Americans lcl the buildings and
~ ny i'"eS and gentlemen in evening dresses went di-
-, l." lac American NChaDgc sec kim d. MS.
mere were numerous callers at United states Aim
~ lowers puFat" residence 10 nnrirc cnuccflinl :,
th resident The Queen, Who j. Windsor Palace inn
H'll''cN On receipt Of the news personally tco-
regret ana concern P
me oJSerrsr in leading editorial article. says:
Abraham Lnvoiu hl Il victim 10 yolitical ami
'A"~l'A but General Garfield owes Inc a.
ui'lt On ns He A. far j. known 10 q fanccd
GIG n'e It'SiVidc however mon-tgois. Is still an in
l' l'c CRIME hui 20 KIN Que President with view az
i"E room ior another il act nsane folly which
Ia hardly L1oiy to be committed by any man in n 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
THE PRESIDENT SHOT.


sobbing. Strong men who looked upon this sad
Homecoming turned away aud wept as they heard
the hcart-brolen sobs of the Presidents wife.
AT IER HUSBANDS BEDSIDE.
Mrs Garfield was Immediately taken TO the bed
eide Of her dying husband who greeted her with
aGcctionate cheerfuncss. The scene was not one TO
he described. The presence of Mrs. Garfield seemed
to cheer the Presidents and favorable turn in his
condition which was observed within an hour after
ler arrival was attributed by the physicians to
that fact The Presidents pulse which had leen
for some time at 40 ran down to 1913. and soon
afterward to 112. and his temperature and raspira-
ton became nearly normal. At $40 he was
ported to be sleeping quietly and Mis-. Garfield felt
considerably encouraged although the physicians
still shook their heads and maintained the opinion
that the case was hopeless
TIE PRESIDENTS CHEERFUL COURAGE.
The President asked DR.. Bliss to tell him the
truth regarding his condition. The Doctor said:
~ consider your case very critical and that you
lave probably one chance in hundred of recov-
crinc"
"Woll," replied tho President chcerfully, "wo
will take that chance"
In the course of the day the President spoke
number Of limos III wandering way regarding the
motive or his assassin. To Secretary Lincoln he
said more than once. "Why, wha5 could that
man want to shoot for ?" This is a problem
which has puzzled good many thousand people i'll
Washington to-day. One Of the first men met by
TIE TRIBUNE correspondent after the shooting
occurred was Senator Beck, OF kentucky, who ex-
claimed "Why, how can such things be What
could prompt any man to shoot Gariield9 OF all
lien in the world he is the last upon whom should
have supposed such attack would have been
made.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
BLOW AT REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS


The assassination OF President Garf,g1 i III,
most serious calamity that has bciallcn tis solutrv
since the mrth of the Repa6lc. The death Abrssaf
Lincoln ny the hand Of Mkcs Booth, though Lot -.
horrible, Was SO plainly traccable 10 tno nalias-
nant influences OF the Rebellion tIar 4,
excited profound grief rather than actual alarm.
and II did not for moment lai.e a
question to the stability of the Government The
assassination OF President Garfield On tue contrary 49,.
curing at time when The country Is peaceful ard pros
cause OF apprehension Is IN the blow ~
the very life OF republican institutions
Whether the assassin had accompices or
his design known TO those who We're 10 or Ia, -
crime or nothe fact STANDS out startlR pro,r,ce
that the murderer by his confession lusfard
with the same motives that have actuat.i me ihiri
Term eohsplrators from the very beginning, and
that he fired the fatal shot for me tistinct
purpose OF accomplishing their plots by the Succession
OF Mr. Arthur 10 the Presidency. lie be- rs there
some reason TO believe, Inoncmaniac but his moDo-
mama IDENTICAL except "a 10 It's practical INSULT WITH
iaaJ OF Conhalhs and Cameron. aud Logan and 0ADt;
III he was not the selected instrument OF oheia II VII
at least be admitted that man better ~ cd ior LIE
work of an assassin could not well nave vceH P@
cured Whatever may nave pcoh ~ 10
that this miserable wretch piAs 90, ,io-,
unlappiy but too certain that s. 80 tHirI
OF President Garfield is the logical outcome "a so.i
term nspiracy. The Stalwarts have noeeo
the President AT last. What the uitlnstc % ,s,eof
OF this coup deiat viii be n h imposslDie Al % % -
TO predict. The event is still 100 recehl iD U" '" ~
calmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
MOURNING IN TIE SOUTH

Though nations may swell The cry Of indir.
nation called forth by the attempt asSa-s .ntt ts
President OF me United states there Ninn all , ear h.
DC no sln'er'r lnoarneis than the pcop., II the
southern section OF thus Union. Tie frSle
sou1norner Is true man, aud lac aospisrs
tIcachcry and cruelty bLd assassination. N,.i u
it for the man who sped the bullet CO the
assassin that he did not do il ia a Southern
cii. Tor hot southern blood would have tcr9nsn,f d ~
lie without waiting 20 learn whether he WAS a iianiae
or nOt LIS re was We take ID Tor granted Ne
II personal wrong had been done us-as II he we've
bone of oar bone ana n,-h OF our flesh VIM
WAS bascly assaulted IN Washington yeei..sls, No
claim hin ~ once as our President, and l.--wl,i.a
HeaN IN iOrbldhe should die in consequence vi lis
wounds, every Southern house viii 10 in notr ing a,1
tongue claims the martyr as its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
|'N'iH"N"i''N MINGLED WITH sORROW-sCENEs
IN ihh SENATE AND Observation-Disclosures
OF CoNDoLLNCE UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED

S'4'7i '-i'NA''ON mlNGiED WITH
IN THE SENATE AND DISQUALIFICATION rr,,, -
OF coNDoLLNCE UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED
IbY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHBUNEI
ALBANY, July 1.-The intelligence that tbe pros;
dent had been shot reached this city about ~ q -,
and astatcd its inhabitants as no news has novel
them since the death of Abraham Lincoln. All dov
long great throngs have surrounded the bmlletin
boards. The expression was heard fceonont1,
lhis Will he the saddest Fourth of July the Amor,
can people have ever passed. and the day ought 70
be passed in sackcloth and ashes instead of
rejoicing
The prominent politicians at the hotels were omoro
the earliest receivers of the news and quickly told
1t to the members of the Iensl,+,,no
Great excitement followed and continued thronch'
out the day. Political thoughts we're for the mo-
ment forgotten. The Democratic members vied
with Republicans in their expression of grief and
anxiety for news of the Presidents condition r.,
the hotels group would swiftly gather about onv
man receiving atelegram from Waship gton. sopa.
tor Robertson and his wife were profoundly mova,
by the intelligence. They had been invited Nv,
cyrus W. Field to pass the Sunday ut his homo i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
HOPE NOT ABANDONED,
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION AT MIDNIGHT DECD
EDIY MORE FAVORABLE

EDDY MORE FAVORABLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIEUNEL
WASHINGTON. July AT quarter past II o'clock
a TRIBUNE correspondent called at the White House
and saw Dr. Bliss, who has charge OF the
Presidents case. He said: " | have Just sent of
bulletin giving favorable account of the
Presidents condition. His improvement has been
wonderful, and there is ground for hope. He is now
sleeping quietly. The bullet entered his back be-
tween the ninth and tenth ribs, ranging forward
and downward, and penetrating the right lobe of
the liver. Whether it remains imbcddcd in TIE
liver is lodged in the anterior wall of the
abdomen cannot say. There has been but little
internal hemorrhaqr The wound is not ncccssa-
ry fatal. The medical and surgical history Of the
war shows that in thirteen or fourteen
cases in which the liver was penetrated
by gmshOt wounds the patients recovered. ] had
one such case il the hospital under my charge"
Among all the persons who are in at tondancc on
and about the President there was marked degree
OF hopcfulness and the good news carried from the
White House to the thousands who had been wait
ing for hours in the streets produced very wonder
tul effect. good many said: I'VE will go home
low before we hear any bad news"
Early in the evening, when the Presidents con-
diton was considered utterly hopeless the members
of the Cabinet united in telegram to the Vice
President saying that in their opinion there were
grave public reasons why he should immediately
como TO Washington. lie is expected tomorrow
morning.
MISREPRESENTATION Of the physicians Will be held
~ O'Clock IN the morning, and 1t is evident from
tie preparations which were being made when the
correspondent left the Executive manSun that the
toct0rS dld not anticipate mfaVOrable change in
ne Irsltcnts condition during the ncXtfew hours.
lie Is sleeping quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
TRAGEDY y, TILT MAKEs the COUNTRY KIN


Such events as the tragedy yesterday lift
people above personal and sectional
make the whole country kin. The only Thought i'm
Charleston that the President had been slain and
that blow through him hal been aimed at the mighty
heart of the whole Union We do TO count The
cost OF the bloody work in its effect Ion the relation of
parties Ear be IT from us TO fix upon the Stalwarts
responsibility which IL not directly theirs. But il cannot
be forgotten in this sad hour that the inrigues or
Conkllng ana the ISLANDERS of Grant wrought up the
miserable assassin OF the President TO the
pitch of regarding the death the Pres
idcnt political necessity-that he pro
claimed himself a Stawart of Stalwarts, and boaet
that he has made VicePresident Arthur is Csnk-
ling man, the President of the United States They
who are TO benefit by President Gareds death viii be
early i'll procaning their regret we do not oues-
tion their sincerity. But they the bitter foes of
the Presidents and what the country Will not forget ia
that the deed is dene in their NAME that they and
their followers VIII derive place and power from the
Il $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
4 NII4 -. NHATIoN PLrNoED TNro soRRow.

en-, 81 Is q strange and hideous mocke,a, of reason
80. yc Mitiiih me span two decades ,,,r ..r,
hc Hec't and best Rcpuhlic on oars6-si md
IN ,..'.et WIN tIe blood OF iis hier..i ,,iior
on ~ STANDS with hatcd breath fo.l II s. "a
frer s,u 1ay sixteen years ago-not l.alszef nof
IL. in' i"i SURROUNDING triSt or hor,. ,,rr lorsfi
I, ON ihjtHnons arc equal 10 fi~ s,,,.r $50,
cl,s'oN iis al tie cruel iaie which rr,sfrlfes r1r
- ,t'~ i't,i'i ana which raSis over otr enlf.bt
80, ~ me tadow than are a.,sfo,,,., fs 49,
No f,,, WIZ lne eatE ocsiutisms o. Tie Ola World
- re- Or since lrcoln has lcrp fnor. d. 40, !, ,i
],cc,S ,; ~. None has commanded "a prcar L.
lorror ,11i - i'e IN The universal ard profound
"e'lt d Win some political csusc or if.iti, I'M.
"sht Dr. Too lnonstrous De- ensr..sr.l 10
% - American people have Vet descend, ii "a
~ 'l'ItaNitI We Lave not vet h...i.e "a
IL i''i1'H that Assassination j. cnrnl..ef rs a
n igfio ~eap,n This crime which plun,s whole
49, ~ !" lW - lle decd OF mad .aI r.fic
Vl"1ru u lHaA hc. ly political excitement ,,l .r,, IL
;,sv ih"ffl- -ia;c by Dia anarl wrogs b r.--..r.
ing hO.Ain9 auf his OWE INSANITY - ~ ~ A'e-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
4 FOTL WRONG

~, f''tt n. H' t0l. moo y -fdrfYfl6fT lElDl
The calamity has revealed the firm holI
thai Pr siiei'i Garfield has upon tie esteem go an
lrn o. DIS fellow citizens. That he may be si,,i ana
restored 10 thc Nlgorons health that HIS hces . 'sis
- t' ifN' tiai asccnds 10 the Great Ruler ~ Nations
II ID t. lilos 81 poop, ia i'l- Republic B.nirs
= t'EciN D. hc litcs Ml learn fhc flial a.. .b
ne s now Nuiarcf'i how sincerely De- is respected M ne
l"Er' n go $50 recently at, him in the highest ofce
o. 'lti or iiiieni There are no political I.l& now
N4h nation J. shocked hK thc reports .ifat M
ana hoiiS warn tt' loved ami loving rif. vino lrs
Sdht ico ht lbe bcd-iae ~ wise father, kind l> nd
"A l"-t.nl son. Here are no distinction. O.. fr..-s
IN inns great Nation sucn "a time for .U ,,io /. "a
Americans nl birth Vr hl adoption CIV our ar.r,s a
tim Ul fOu a WrOns ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
TIE LIE, Wild ACT OF A MADMAN.


SNn lq1aa the President die his fate ,yould bo
calamity for where a man called 80 az
inns - ane people 10 the highest Office in their CIR 4
- s .siDiN ahsico by violence and crime
..iIo VIII OF one Wild funian n rne o.,s
ia OF the NatioDtle victim of his as.lt
fai,s 81 nlued on 81 his individual character az a.
~ IN especial an~ peculiar sense q sipr.S,,sv
f.1ls .hs feaiityi ana every Of rirlit mind
n,ra,o ma. nc AZ personally wrongea hv such a
Ms TsD"g nssinst the head Of The Government.
i s apptais only 10 be the wild act of y ,eaf,,,ae
could hardly make a fact pia;ncr fsn -
~, ~, t'.t the assassin was crazy ANA fhnf he 9cfed
~ lliei'ie impulse Ia his conception that 10 hoVe
mn . once WAS an outrage That called ior mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
An EvIT, BASE AND nANNABrE CRETE.


II IL eholt~iahA shameful -'li,- -
Every fllr4 oi reaction every enemy OF ll f.- ,r
champion % strong. absolute government VIII 10 ~,
conn gem, nt from Tins mintous deed. l. : lra f,r
The fnc oI are honanods and the 8onaDartUs r uf.l
a. the bar 81 history irom the land of Gorge
NashnStoa LNtlN otl1tn OF The Ecpullic Viii "a
to-i;is t.c ho' blush OF shame his lace and Ion
SCI ~ 81 ipaiahe wrong At his heart. u crime
utterly Mlthot excuse, cNil, base ANA danmaic Words
VII wholly Tan 70 give expression the fc.lfss t,.+
VIII crowd for uttcrsncc from every ioncst henri AZ
ihe mons oi THIS Outrage upon the human race sncos
rom one branch 10 another of The family nations
they can hui SIT IN silence ami nurse the hi!f- x,.tb
which they cannot hope 10 adequately express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

-, ITo7 ~ N'l0- You IfTniU1 frIrlsf Ifllnl
The attempted sassinaiion OF thn President
ni SN"' Aga the COUNT - h,yrpd assure. The act Was
outraged hy IT, There Is only party i'm America i'm
we" 81 ..ch Grim. as this. This country is not large
enough Tor political asTasfins live I'm. The race of
hil- -iIrIs cannoi get natucal1cd here. When n man
mes Pl' >idcut b" represents the whole American
'""i lr stands for ire Nation; h" represents order
pea" and public goou-Nill a. enhodies the majesty OF
inc -scpunic And TIE bullet fired l ~ ,.tn ,i,of
- b1toNc and loyal all that is manly ana rnnrnl ali
mat iry American IN the breasts of iitv millions OF
- c mere II Di one sentiment iu the l'itti states
tot"t %" loNal 10 NE Republic. and shame and in
,th "l 'hi % ia~ been 40 lcl in the person col fh.
iI'''nt II s ~ no ccnsc What let the 4Ssas i'm
/" uS t, i',h shot liz act haa no jus Utica ION II
W hln'u' ii Il admits OF pa4fiOl hnf t. in. -
ltriF American mus his face Ike so. .,nsi t,.
INVASION OF TINS country hy tie who na. lie ain
ih- iirrS made. American liberty a. Rrn sacred
H a hu"drN o Law. and tie hand taa. would de- irov
con, lon2i den Woll APP ly the torch 10 tho.
sacred temple OF liberty itself. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

rI,i,o - ''''"' ffot NiGttftF->i fff1n1
tb. f By HiSMs oI Tie attempt 10 take tie life Of
The dao,, v"tsei intense excitement IN fhiS sftv
~, interest Is felt throughout the entire CONF
ami ~ & we nut u;tc the continents of our ci.zers
a me- ,''o people n TINS section when We eNl,fses
he icl7 VIM ipf As speedy recovery His death viii
,,ese s@s.,oi ~ our people q public calamity Fue-
~, a l'tc progress and civilization, re,ri,a
, Nv 81 me ss ssin The South has casc To- ead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

conveyed TO private in the building and
slgical ana at once summoned. lie has now twenty
so last ten, been removed TO the Executive Man.
ne surgeons. on consultation, regard his wounds
'SIy serious though not necessarily fatal. His vigOr-
QUE uealth gives strong hopes his recovery has
i ilPa o2t consciousness for Inform Min
A''0i9 III EUROPE JAMES G.. BLAINE,
secretary OF state.
Inc following reply was received at O'clock this
evening:
Pr, c..., LONDON, July 2.
LANE, Secrefary Washington:
fo6 stsin received Express 10 Mrs. Garfeldthe pro-
G'hie ana express sOlictude iowrTT Minister
CIR Edward Thornton and Mr. Victor Drumnond
.iieu upon the Secretary of State, who was in at
,enuahce upon the President at the Executive Man
son. between and o'clock, and delivered to him
copy Of the following dispatch. with many ex-
piesSiohs OF deep soTrow at the great tragedy:
rr,np>cror 1ro,., LONDON, JUly 2, p. m
rs II true that President Garfield has been shot ot
ii'ss m once great concern OF her NaicsN's Coy
Srnenf, and our hope that the rcDort tia he has ss
(Signed) FART Gp,xvurr
Foreign Office, London.
Inc Secretary Of State has received from Sir Ed
ward thornton, the British Minister the following
telegram, dated London, 1925 p. M:
70 IT l.DWAED IUoRNToS, british EaJdse Wqsl ;,qioa
queen desires that you will once exnrves The
iior WI which she has learned Of The ntfcion npon
cry Her Maiey wishes for full and imme reports
as 10 ms condition. IoRD GgANVTITF
q vernon ColGuitt Of Georgia, telegraphcd to the
President as follows:
In The name Of the people Of Georgia express nv
S9r"S Tor your suffering and nay deepest reiohafion
restored to health ' " i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
TIE NATION wOrNDrD


9 IN TINS community all personal. al narfisan
icing Gems furcd IN the common eenfias - ~
co,,is '''e justly, perhaps, no political Fcsia,ance
o -" us by ne attached 10 the act of "A l4if 49,,
~ me Aailon yet felt iteelf struck al aud wounded
a. on h is 1ilci Nag,tIsfe Il was the f,rcsi-
d. ~ Wen q h man who lay dying al dar ycescr-
s3 ~ the White House, and The whole counr, 81 ,it
inc threatened loss aDd sorrow were is own, - INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
A CHILD OF THE REPUBLIC.

=, Ihfp)
No man ever deserved better of the
Republic He had conspiouousiy Illustrated in Ais ca
rcer the genius of instutens; of the magnificent
Every poor boy in the country had hope pst A' in
his bosom by reading his life. He was'
Republic the offspring Of its distinctive ideas and a as
sueh the people, who lately chose him "a esir
Magistrate. held him III the respectful ana ai
uonatc regard. ~ "Aiee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
UNITED IN ABHoRRENCE OF THE DEED.


In the adherence of the assassination in tho
purpose 10 let be naturahzcd here ms means Ia
vacate offices or TO wreak the revenges of dspaced
men, In respect for the rights aud persons of
our rulers, in the resolve that murder
shall be made Improbable is infamous In adber-
To the law and To the officials chosen by tine law
all Democrats and are all Republicans ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
PROMPT PUNISHMENT DEMANDED.


The country Is excited 10 It's very centre by
this attempted murder of it's President and the err, for
the rrnnt punishment of the audacious villain
VILLAIN Will he most emphatic For the President him
self the prayers OF the whole people viii be offered that
his life may he spared, and may be abl to com
pete the work TO which the Nation has summoned him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
A VAL or RIGHTEOUS rNDrcNArIox

ff
Because tiIs - tilc American Cnioli-ani he
cause our President rs the III ruler Of a fee u of. s
Wa o. itetcnns inoirlatfon svc> u umhroi -, or,s
over lie Whole Land. pro- csl.n against TIE -i.fie
MiN4, ANA demanding justice against Tho n an ho
n""-,0 Tie ie'@olc AND dissTaccd the image OF hs
MaANl. 80 --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
rRIBuNE SUNDAY july lsylrRp1E s1EEr
White House Mr. Blaine approached his bedside.

White House, Mr.. Blaine approached his bedside,
and, relieving one of the attendants who was fam
nlng HIM, performed that labor of love
himself. Suddenly the President seemed, to
arouse from his stupor, and, looking UP, smiled
pleasantly. How good you ~, y he said CRATE
fully Then in moment, Mr. Blaine, bowling his
head toward him. the President placed his arms
around his neck and said with an impulse of man
ner touching and as tender as a woman,
lou know how well, L love you. People
fish have sought to prejudice me against you and
MacFeagh and Window, and perhaps others, aud
tnough have been compelled from the nature OF
things TO- give them audience it has never touched
me here" pointing to his heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

feriouS atteiapted assassination peculiarly nv,
must eAc'e universal condemnation aud reSIet ' e'ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Ile pa.hs d - - hni - lll. -
~ NATrHAL o-rcoME 81 nEnrr-L- -,

~, From yh. ffi1. ta l'sl Coas'sfuil q fI...
me news Is unqu"siionably St.nflir.y. Inf
no thoughtful man VILE a,Hy f. II =. fhs 49,, 80
"ii..iii". outcome OF the loli.al IN
A.itN "Ach goes by tie same az re-
p,nhc.i~in. Frenzy ana fara5ic>In ase H., sire,r1
Mi'h ,.f - ihls r'io;r Ae organization on re
i.'i. lie iuN VIII which the southern ,,.... ne
pSh 5;I-ieo ihe 'aor- irludof 20 II boz VI
.N-'' 'iiil Ions on $50, toe tremendous 90. e-l. M
tMrti the factions Gni tie marvellous greed FOR
once At 90 10 snow tlat tie DIE az
ga D i'iiNal even though Tat Individual 10
~ n lr ~ "a, OF Tie United States vi ..oi 10
place and power. There are thousands ~ i..t,ti.
ln Nr r".tA to-day a. Insane ID the "rfar - d. -ne
Mio sot TIC lr-~il.l and as De- .,t go De-.
Ht"c zoos o. Iaclc az, tAou,a.0s OF lf,p.i leans
VIM Won" welcome Il period OF ANARCHY flat
M"",u pace III control or affairs she r-i..-s and
ii nary Spirits who are Determined. go an
halniU'. 10 control the Government. III, ,,.-ari
no hlne I'm s"inC ilat II ilc prudent a9ra and r,ct
he'cr We're eilil Nlce-Pre>idenf the country li of
tt"-A N" nllh thch soflVW tie death tho President
. M"l" "-h"rc the crime ana the shock our is.s-
VOWED. ~ '-N' ~