davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
GENEPAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

THE ASSASSIN'S SPECULATIONS
PASSING A oIIEr THANKSGIVING DAY-INDIFFER-
ENT TO THE FAMILY RUIN HE HAS CAUSED
CAICUf ATiNG us CHANCEs-REGAINING CONF
DENCE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE'J
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Gulteau spent very
comfortable Thanksgiving Day in his cell lie had
plenty to eat. thanks to his relatives VINO are
assIduous in their attentions to him, and plenty 10
read He enjoyed himself in his own queer way
His apparent insensbity to the fearful CRIME
wrought by his bloody hand is one of many curious
features of his case. He does not seem TO reanNo
that he has robbed the Nation OF its head wle VI
her husband children Of their father and hiother
of her most loved son. He is an incarnate hehu'
Gall and not blood runs in his VEINS. lie s''s III
his cell or in the courtroom hour after hour colly
speculating on his chances of escape the nstruc
tions of the Judge on the preiudices, the emotlohs
and the verdict of the jury, on the enect VI
Scovilles subtle speech and of his own wld worus,
OF cour he thinks of little else than his ease anu
ALWAYS with the same devIlish calculating coolness.
He is very proud his position in the public eye
His composure so seriously shaken last Saturday IS
returning. as he passes to and from the courtroom
without molcstatiOn surrounded bv stalwart Of
ficers OF the law He begins to believe again 'h"'
he is safe from the avengers. ..o.
Tomorrow morning the examination OF MltnosSfs
for the defence will be resumed. They will SIMPLY
corroborae what Scovle said of his history IN MS
opening address Nothing startling VIII, IL - I hh
pected, be developed Guiteau will probably
continue to intcrect wild remarks III I tne
current of evidence although judge C9N
intimatcd tonight that he would DO
all in his power 10 restrain him, and not only hm,
but the spectators from dsOrdery manifestations 9i
appreciation or dislpprobaion during the proceed
ings. Jndge Cox and Marshal Henry regret exceed
inGly the disorder which has occurred during the
trial of the assassin They will every effort IN
The future 10 maintain order Scoyille SAYS that ne
will do All that he can TO restrain his brotherinlaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
R1suARcK,s POLICY AssAILED.

BERLIN, Now 24.-In the debate upon the budget
An the Reclsag to-day, Secretary Schoz, OF the
Finance Department, reviewed the financial stua-
ton during the past fcal year. the result OF which
relatively speaking is favorable, there being sur
MUS of about 15,O00000 marks. The proposed
augmentation of the contributions OF the 1ndlVl-
dual States toward the expenditure OF the Empire he
said is mainly due TO an increase OF o0ooooo III the
estimated expenditure for the Imperial army Herr
Richter, in a long speech attacked the whole econ
onical policy of Prince Bismarck, viewed by the
lqht of Emperor Williams message at the opening of
the session. The opposition claim TO have achieved
a great triumph in to-day's debate They maintain
that Herr Richters destructive criticism of the
social and fiscal policies of the Government produced
an effect so powerful that none of the Governments
representatives were for the moment prepared to
reply. thus necessItating the sudden close of the
debate. Such an occurrence is said to be unDaral-
lelcd in the parliamentary records of Germany or
Prince Bismarck replying to a telegram from anti
Semitics promising cir support, SAID: can
only decide my future personal position by the
course of this session of the Reichstag"
Professor MOmmsen, who was defeated Tor the
Reichstag in Schleswig has been elected by large
majority IN Gotha He js SeGess4nIst ana Nav de
The military estimates include pay FOR 300 addl,
tional heutenants aud 2,2OO non-commisSioned
Emperor William passed good night last night.
The North German Gazette says il learns from we'll
informed sources that the Emperors condition In no
wise occasions anxiety. His ailment Is merely a
slight cold.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A dispatch from Berlin to
The Times says:
Herr Richter, in his speech in the Reichstag,
launched upon a general discussion OF the Iu-
pera message sparng neither the real nor the nominal
author OF IT, He sorned at the nappropriateness of
s proposals and denounced its audacity Interviewing
the economic schemes Herr Richter essayed TO show
their want Of reason and TO them with ridcnle
The imperial message he said aeRied ahs tnns
underay Prince Bismarck's plans, yet reac-
ton was written their very foreheads
While ready 10 recognize Prince Bismarcks
Immortal merits the German people claim 70 be OF
age and to have voice in the settlement OF their des
tinies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
WEST INDIAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Nov. 24.-The English mail
steamer from st. Thomas, November II, has arrived
here Advices from St. Domingo to the 10th ins state
that perfect tranquility prevails and that business Ia
brisk Reports from Puerto Plata TO the nth inst. state
that the tobacco crop promises to De OF superior
quality IL is calculated that the crop will reach
100000 serOons. Advccs from Hayu 10 the l2th
inst report that President Solomon has issued %
decree OF general amnesty. Reports from
Barbadoes are 10 the l1th inst The weather there was
favorable yellow fever had almost disappeared The
first section OF railway for general trahc had been
Opcned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
CAPTAIN HoWGATEs CASE.

WAsHNGTOS, Nov. 21.-ln the Criminal
Court this morning the question Of liking bail In the case
Of H. W Howgate charged with cmbczZlcmcat and
forgery was considered the DIsrictAttorney suggest
ing that lts settlement be postponed until the attach
men proceedings pending before the Circuit Court
should be- finally decided. The defence opposed TINS
view Of the case, and asked that small bail be- hNcd
Judge Cox stated be would hold the matter under
adyeneHt aud suggested hat IN the meantime Tue ~
t,.htueut proceedings bc dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
IRELAND STILL REBELLIoUs.

rur lord LIEUTENANT SPEAKS OF DhEr-ho'
DIsAFFECTIoN.
Ioxnox Nov. 24-Earl Cowper, Lord Lieutenant
of Jreland in his speech at the banquet at pei"'0
last night said that the more he saw OF inc counS
the more he was convinced that dissatisfaction h'u
always existed, though sometimes III ouiho "uo
mllen ate and under the surface IL was I'oA
duty AT the present moment to reduce IL again W "
dun,b and snllen state and then to do as much as
possible in one generation to remove the uSS''.iS
faction. and if possible, the prejudices OF the IiSh
people o,,o,,,,orrn
The Jjmes commenting on Earl COwDers Speech
says: % oooro,or
at is far more likely that the measures OF &
will have to be made more snspension Of trial
bv inrv would be condOned by pubic oplilon, II ~
erSer Now mat oppression and violence have been
adopted weapons by secoh ~ ol & hna irish peope
b forty wears ago formed third of the population of
the Kingdom, is now only one-seVehth
The conduct of the Irish in English towns ana
cities shows that they sympathize with the course
of their countrymen IN Ireland and return inc ieei-
ing indicated by the above article
Another meeting of Liberal electors was heio az
Newcastle-upon-Tyne last night, which was au-
dressed by A. W. Dixie Iiberall and Thomas burN
Radeap. Members of Parliament. The meeting
was nt4rupted by noisy demonstrations and fights
gotten up by organized bands OF lrlshmen.
Liberal member for Marylebone was also preVehleu
from addressing his constituents by the same means
The Land Commi ssoners have issued n4tlce
calling attention TO the powers they possess 70 r, 1
anpIications from labOrers seeking TO compel 1arn-
ers to provide better dwellings,. -. It'll,
1t is stated that farmer named sullivan wnlle
returning from Slibbereen fair, was fatally beaten
and that his corpse was concealed. FIVE arrests
have been made IN connection with this affair;
In consequence of IN anonymous letter, aIleging
that An attempt was about to be made To DloW up
the London Guildhal an extra force OF police
guarded the building last night.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Owing to numerous raids oc-
currng in the eastern part of County Glare, sys-
TEN of military patrol has been organized Diherent
youtes viii be patrolled nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
INCREASING INTEREST AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 24.-The Exposition in
this city had its biggest day since the opening to-day
10 500 persons being registered at the turntie among
whom were over 5000 college students and pupils Of
sem,parles Among the visitors were Governor Haw.
t,s and United States Senator jackson, OF Tennessee
Intense interest adcs the South ss to the conven
ton of planters, ariculturiss and mill men that Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
INJCRED BY 4 BOILER EXPLOSION.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 24.-'rhe boiler of
sugar house on John DymOnd's plantation, at Belar'
Paquemnes Parish exploited this afternoon, completely
wrcckng the boiler house and badly wounding the fol-
lowing persons who brought to this city by the
steamer Daisey, and sent to the Charity Hospital
and Martin Won Miller. Henry Glade, John McN0rton;
Edgar Botleye, Charles Crecand ana Ned Dunhain, al
had 1lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
4 BRIGANrINE STRANDED And BURNED

PorNT pleasant, n. j., Nov. 24.-The brig
ontine Arctic from Nova Scotia for NewYorR, which
stranded on the beach about five miles south OF squan
Inlet during a stora night, heavily freghted
tth ,,ust,r5 seed orange peel and cutie fish, All
han. ON hoard were rescued by the esavinS crew OF
Staon No IL The vessel after stranding caught nre
and was totally destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
UIFE MURDER IND SUICIDE.

TOLEDO. O., Nov. pa dispatch from
Perrysburg Oho to The Daily Telegram states that Louis
Raab a farmer, living three miles south OF Perysburg
to-day shot and killed his wife and then shot himself
-, ,;n,, aoon aferwnrd Raab was the father OF nine
cbildrcu the eldest OF whom is 10 wears old ana the
Youngest six months domestic difficulty is supposed
TO have been the cause OF Raabs act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
RI,yoRs ABOUT JOHN r. LYDECKER.

WAs'TyGToN Now GA report has reached
here from Ncw-Yorl that John X. Lydeckcr Is to
succeed Mr. French as Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. This report was current here week ago.
but IN another FORM Runor thon had il that Mr..
IydecLer was to succeed Mr.. Upton. Secretary
Foger has since said that nothing whatsoever m
reference To change IN his Departments nal brch
decided on and the President makes no cominuhlci-
tons to the press concerning intended appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
nIS0RnER IN VENEZUELA.

HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Advices from Venezuela
are to the 10Th ins President Guzman BlancO ad
modified 10000 men, and had heavily guarded his
dwelling in anticipation Of revolution Business was
consequently stagnant News received by way OF
Curacao is 10 effect that serious attempt 10 murder
preeidcnf Rlnncn had fnilen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
IN ABUNDANT OIL-WELL.

TITUsv1LLE, Penn, Nov. 24.-Ihere Is con-
siderable excitement in the oil circles Of this district on
account OF An old o-we. which in former years pro
duced five barrels per day starting up afresh and flow
ing 400 barrels per day after having been drilled sixty
feet deeper The well II the Insane Asylum at
Warren Penn A new well, estimated al 200 barrels,
yss sa sruck Yesterday on Lot 1885, Sheffield District
rSia vii and the land adjoining are owned here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
IN INDIAN MUEDERER HINGED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The execution OF
the Indian murderer Andrew Tewpes took place at Fort
Colyc Washington Territory on the 18th inst Tewpes
murdered a white for whom he was working over "a
vsor ago Iis last request that indians should
witness his execution. which was complied with IAe
execution passed of quietly, although the Indians had
,nnhn fhrnata that thcY would Try % preyent II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
MR.. BOUTWELL, EYTERTAINED.

BosroN. Nov. PA large number of gentle
mon met nj Yogs Hotel yesterday at dinner given IN
compliment to Ex-Governor Boutwell, Among the gen
tlcrnen present were Congressman Candler' Bowman
and Ranney Speaker Noycs of the Massachusetts, House
oT Rrnrcsentatives: General Joshua H. ChamDeraln n,
ToInnel Herbert b. H, state Senator Bruce and many
nromiuent merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.

U,RRIsBURG, Penn, Nov. 24.-An iron bar
stalnin the doors the cupola Of the New Bessemer
eplrtment of the Pennsylvania steels Works, broke
to-day Three men, Calvin b. Auner OF Lebahon ana
I,I " Yost and Isaac COnrcd Of StecltOn were caught
tv the rlsh OF molten metal and terribly burned.
Amer is supposed 10 be fatally burned. Ihey were
rrtnoyed TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ABROAD.
RENEWED POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

,n,,, .yn mstoyAL--GAMBETTA PROPOSES
,,oe,,, AZ ANT1.CLFRICAL PoLCf-hHnn
p,cuTrn prSouxcEs BIsMARcK's POLICY.
rhn Lord Lieutenant of Ireland considers
that there is stubborn dsloyalty there me
,,s Iondon Times suggests that more strin-
cont coercion may be needed. Gambetta
;n.;mates that he will try to impose FUR
.her restraints ON the French clergy.
The election of NJ. Boscher-Delangle
was nullified yesterday in the french
Chamber of Deputies after debate resardihg
the right of the clergy to interfere III poiitical
contests. Herr Richter has made vigorous
attack on Prince Bismarck IN tne herman '
Reichstag. Montero, the Peruvian ehiei' HAS
deserted PierOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
GUrTEAUs RESPONSIBILITY.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Daily Meas, in its article
this morning on the Guiteau trial, says:
II seems obvious that the question of Guiteaus sanity
and responsibility is matter OF word choppng and OF
Psychological casuistry Guiteau is perfectly well aware
OF the nature OF the act We might say that Gueau was
as so many people called cracked who are
yetacsnowedged 10 be NJ to control their affairs III
Gtean Is declared insane vast number Of people like
him. feather Drained, conceited fools will justly infer
that they too may indulge In eocentTctes and murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
4 COLORED MINISTER SHOT

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 24.-A quarrel occurred
todav between a white named Baker, and colored
minister named Jackson. during which the
latter was shot twice with tne contehis
~ a doublc barrelIed shotgun. His wounds
ore not considered fatal though dangerous. inc gun
wns loaded with small shot. Baker was arreSVeu auu
,,,,t nndcr "A $500 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
THREE SKATERS DR>WNED.

81. LOUIS. Nov. 24.--A dispatch from Columbia
Mo-. TO The Republican says: While some twenty-five
or thirty boys and girls were skating on
son,uers Pond this afternoon, the ice
suddenly broke and John Gath, Theodore Murphy
snd Nagg Buckner all about sixteen years old ana
members of Unknown families, were drowned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
4 CITIZEN OF NEWPORT MISSING.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 24.-William &C.
raghy, weknown citizen of Newport has been miss
inc since saturday night He is believed TO have aoS
dentally walked of wharf. Ihe ponce vi Ne"-io'A
and Boston have been informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
. WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED

WRIT OF ERROR GHANTED.
CtpNs FALLS N. Y. Nov. M.-Judge Iappan has
oon Granted writ OF error In the OF George VIII
i e1tcneed 10 hanged December for the murder
of John Phair stay of proceedings has also been
A PEACEMAKER KILLED.
ATLANTA Ga, Nov. 24.-At Dahlonega, "a,
tobn Bei has shot and Instantly Killed John Backsoch
[ s-ar bot voung men BlackstOcE trying 70 pre-
Vent quarrel between Bell and another man. This onenaeu
Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

meet December g. All these great interests VIII De
sented by thousands Of persons, and the
pected TO be of benefit tO every Southern dci
Thirteen thousand strangers are coInf0rtapB pnfai
in Atlanta, with for 10000 more s,ce lhe and
Convention ia great success in point OF attebusno
larger attendance ia expected t0no,9 ,9re the
to-day. Great numbers OF people are still 'i7''"s WV
EYun lfIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
TILE FIFE RECORD.

THE NOVELTY WORKS. PlTTsBURG, BURNED
PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 24.-The Novelty
Works OF Jarvis Adams, on Dianond-st, were 'ouliy
destroyed by fire this morning. Flames were uscon
shortly after o'clock but before tho nreulon m -
the entire building envelOped IN hilhes. h on 81
will reacn $4,000, which there was an lhsui"n'o Vi
n25.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
SIX HOUSES DESTROYED.

YANKToN, ID. r., Nov 24.-Six frame D1iiu,
nes ON the north side OF Thrdst were totally Destroyer
by fire yesterday. All the buildings save one, wsio
SIRED re assurances arc In the following Pinb,.
Pnmnx OF Brooklyn; Fire Association, OF
Hamburg. Bremen, Metropolitan, Niagarn, ~ ~ Sop
and Union The total loss IL $4,000 insurHhoo' P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
c,GtR.pAKERS DECIDE UPON 4 STRIKE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 24.-The cigar
oaors held n mass meeting this afternoon, and resolved
mon general strike against the rules adopted by the
which go into operation tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
LEFRoYs PISTOL PROBABLY FOUND.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-A pistol, supposed to
have been used by LEROY in his attack Mr. Cold has
been found on the Brighton Railway line. The fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

DAMAGE To A LIQUOR STORE
A fire that began in the woOC<house Ill The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

cellar of the tenement at No 165 Chrysest did 500
damage to Ternan e. Drescher's liquor store on tne
first floor
New-York tribune., 1881-09-27
EVENING MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN

LARGE GATHERING Al THE TABEENAciI-CEANt
1 ARMY Posts IN the BAPTIST TEMPLE
The brooklyn Tabernacle was crowded 10 its Mt
most capacity last evening, and several hundred
persons were obliged To turn away, unable to gain
admittancc. Mr.. Taimage presided. ON the plat-
form were the Rev. j. Hyatt smith. William +.
Robinson William G. Dewitt, Judge Joseph Neil
son, Disrict-Attorncy Tenncy and several others.
Mr. MOI gan played on the organ and Peter Ali gave
SOLO selections on the comet to organ accompani-
mcnt.
In the opening Mr. Tamagc apollo gizcd for the alb
'ence of the Mayor, who had prom
sed to preside over the meeting but who
President. The Rev. Dr. Roche opened the proceed.
ngs with Il short prayer. Judgc Nelson was the
first speaker He spoke of the lessons To be learned
from the death Of President Garfield The "Dead
March in Saul" was then played the entire audi
encc rising
United States District-Attonoy Tenncy spoke at
considerable length. lie elected repeated rounds
ol applause by referring to the no
BILE conduct of Queen Victoria, "Oue.n
of England and queen of women In
Speaking OF Guteau he said that the people wanted
no coquettlng with legal tcchnicalitrr. Thcv
wanted justice like the wrath of Almighty God
swift, certain and sure. He advocated he
out OF The spos system, and hoped that 10 America
Would come nober, II purer and better National
William L. Robinson in the course of a brief ad-
dress said: ~ ''
Had General Garfield lived had deerm ipcd In ciyo
him hl te support that an honest Democrat coma
standing III this place. in district where th"r,
Is IA majority OF upward Of 5000 Democratic yotos
pledge myself IN the event of having 1t in my power TO
tid General Arthur Whenever tho interests nf ths
people and good government require 1 shall voto do
sustain General Arthur WV w
AT this stage of his remarks the applause became
deaienng. The Rev j. Hyatt Smith aro.e AMI
grasped him warmly by the hand. Addresses We're
also made by William G. DE Witt the Roy. j. Uvatt
Smith aud Bernard Peters.
There was memorial service last night bv tbc
brooklyn Post Of the Grand Army of the Repubjic
and other veteran organizations. The most =
gathered at ClasSOn and WilIoughby- at 7
p. m., and soon after marched down Wi
loughby-ave. to the Baptist Temple in
Clermiont-aye. with colors drapcd and muled drums
filled. the veterans occupying the front centre of the
house. General Henry W. Slocum presided and the
lous post commanders acted as vice -chairmon
General Slocum in taking the chair spoke briefly: ::
After singing by tho voices the memorial service
of the Grand Army was observed. Then Henry
Ward Beecher made an address, and though prom
ising to be brief, he grew interested in his subject
ana spoke for half an hour. AT tho close of his
remarks the ceremonies concluded,
There was u large overflow meeting Rovo orts;do
The Temple, which was addressed by CorpornI
James Tanner and others.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-27
ROW ~ MURDERER FEELS
NOT SO INSANE As NOT To REALIZE HIS DANGER-us
CONSTANT FEAR OF MOB VIoLEsCE.
10

MOI so INSANE As NOT To REALIZE HIS DANGER-IIS
CONSTANT FEAR OF MOB VIoLE CD.
lBN TELEGRATu To THK rRLBINrI
WASHINGTON, sept. 26.-Guiteau has been in
formed that the Grand Jury will convene on Nom
day next and that an indictment viii probably lol-
low This information was conveyed by the Dis-
trict Attorney, Mr. Corkhill who asked the prisoner
II he had any choice of counsel Guiteau replied
that he would prefer to have his brother-in-law
George Scoville. of Chicago. summoned. as be had
confidence in his feafty. 1t is evident that Guiteau
has sense enough to see that he will have lltle
chance in a trial before any ordinary tn
bunal; and, 10 do him Justice he displays
considerable GOODNESS under the irving circum-
stances. He is now of his danger. as he must
have been all along and probably he fully realizes
how hopeless is his chance for an escape from tho
severest punishment the law can infict for the cBe
of murder His fear is that he may be aSsassinated
before, or during, his trial. He has asked that
certain one of hs guards, in whom he has confidence
be detailed 10 protect him. he fears that MaSoDs
on duty at the jail MIR. Corkhill is satisfied thas
the Federal law viii be ample 10 cover Guteaus
case and from this opinion there OF late 70
have been no dissent.
During the presence in the city of the remains Of
the dead President, and the large of pe-
pie who came 10 witness tho ceremonies, Gutesu 70
sad To have exhibited some alarm He feared al
attack on the Jail by a mob, and little resist
ance by the guards who, he suspects do not relish
the duty they are asked To perform The firing OK
the minute guns gave him some uneasiness. and ON
the occasion of @ visit to his cell by Warden
Croker, he was asked by Guiteau how the guards
feit about hum. de was assured that the soidlois
would perform their duty, and after this he seemed
to recover his wonted spirits His appetite q
reported very good and hs weight In iDoreasings
lie likewise sleeps well and spends much tan1e
during his waking hours IN CORRESPONDENTS.