The examiner., 1882-03-25

mOro, your 11Io IS III danger. occupy the most obscure room in this house, for tell you, an attempt will be made upor your life."
 As matter of fact, we'll attested by the members of the Garfield household at that time, General Garfield needed that warn ing, and moved his bed to an upper floor,
 So when the Cleveland friend took him the tidings of this prediction he was the ; more impressed with it. The friend re- mained in Mentor until one o'clock in the morning.
 The incident of the above visit is incor porated in Col. Rockwell's recent article in the Century lagoz5,ae, upon the sub. ject of Garfeld's life and death. Before the Cleveland man left Mentor, he heard Garfield request, Col. Rockwell and Major Swain, who then formed part of his household, to keep watch of the ex- pected visitor, and see what he meant to do.
 The man took the train the next day fol Mentor arriving there about one o'clock. He carried with him an American flag, made of silk and of a small pattern, on the top of the hag-po on small streamers about a foot long, were worked the names of Washington" and ''Lincoln." Garfield gave him an audience immedi- ately, and for two hours this man held the future President spell bound, with the elo- quence of his words, the deep knowledge of state affairs and political measures which he evinced and the terrible earnestness of his manner. He rehearsed to him in detail the subject touched upon, in the Cleveland office, at the interview above alluded to, told him that he would be elected Presi- dent, and warned him that there was a conspiracy on foot to murder him.
 Garfield told him that he was impressed with his words; that he would take every I precaution against assassination, and that he would write letter to any person his visitor would name in Washington, so that vixen he went there, as he (the man) in tended, he could make arrangements to thwart any conspiracy against Garfield s life.
 The man suggested the name of the Hon. Carl Schurz, then Secretary of the Interior. Pres. Hayes at that time was on visit to California.
 The letter to Schurz was written, the substance of it was that the bearer had made 10 him some astounding statements which bore evidence of truth, and that he and his statements should be given careful consideration.
 Before the arrangements were made however for the visit to Washington, Schurz came on to Cleveland, where he had 8 personal interview at the Kennard l the same impression upon SchurZ, as he did upon all with whom he talked on this subject. and was treated with great dis 1 tinction by the German statesman.
 Capt. Henry, Marshall of the District of Columbia, before he went to Washington to take the position given him by Garfield after the election was put in possession of the outlines of the mans story and pre- diction, and during an interview held at the office of the gentleman, alluded to as a government officer, Henry was present and became acquainted with him.
 "Who would hurt Garfield ?" asked Henry of the man on one occasion soon after the election.
 ''Wait and see," was the response.
 When next they met, (Marshall Henry and the man, Garfield was suffering at Elberon from the wounds made by the assassin's bullet, and he had nothing to answer to the words of the man ''What did tell you? ?"
 After the ection and Garfield had been inauguated, this man called upon Ex-Pres. Hayes. He told him his fears as to the awful fate of the President, spoke in burn ing language of the foul conspiracy of killing the President to make way for a man who was in league with the powers, who had determined to sound the death knell of the Republic, and place on it's ruins a powerful monarchy. It is in evil dence in the hand writing of Ex-Pres. Hayes, which he wrote to relation in this city, day or two after this mans visit to him in Fremont, that he had never met a man who had so interested him, or who had seemed to be better informed on sub- jects which the average citizen never thought of. He had his misgiv1ngs of the man, however, and wrote to the govern ment officer mentioned above, that he must be mad-not that his words or actions de- noted insanity, but that the stupendous and wicked conspiracy he spoke of, and which he talked about with so much ear nestness and reason, was too monstrous 1 for belief. His remarkable prediction was fulfilled to the letter, and will be sworn to if necessary by at least two of the most reputable men in Cleveland.
 When the nation was cheered up with the messages from the Presidents bedside, and hope spread her wings of joy over the intelligence flashed by wire that Garfield would live this man said s'No he will die. If the bullet wound does not kill him, his end will be encompassed some other way, he has been doomed to die.'' Tn connection with the foregoing state ment, the remarkably suggestive fact should be noted, that the Physician in charge of President Garfield after he was oLICU Wc0 ACHC1UCS oO A0EO 4O1CCu u1ASCl1 into the case, against the wishes of Mrs Garfield, who wanted the family physi elan, there appeared also an editorial state ment in the New York Tribune some weeks since, that that same physician was he lrd to say, few days before the Presi-- dent was assassinated that he hoped Gar- field would be shot, or words to that effect.-H.
 Under cover of letter addressed to Dr. Boynton, one of Garfeld's physicians ard a relative of Mrs. Garfield this man wrote note to Mrs. Garfield, telling her not to be buoyed up with false hopes; that her husband would never rise from his bed i; that if the wound made by Guiteau's bull let was not sufficient, the conspirators would end his life by poison or some other sure and certain means. Cincinnati En- Qatirer.
 American Citizens in British Dungeons!
 The New York Sun seems to be about the only great American daily interesting itself in the great question now agitating the British Empire that takes sides against oppression This can he accounted for