Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
CURSES MIXED WITH PRAY
ERS BY THE ASSASSIN.
The President and His Cabinet
Sent to He'll.
ARTHUR IN DANGER OF BEING SHOT
BY MRS. scovILLE.
Terrific Prize Fight Between These Co..
erado colored Men.
JEWISH REFUGEES TAKING THE PLACE OF
THE STRIKERS.
A Bill to Transfer a Slice of Cali
fornia to Nevada.
A Bill to Transfer a Slice of Cali
fornia to Nevada.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

pehayior OF Gulteau 1Or the past tHree VI
four days has been quiet and composed,
it has been marked by outbursts Of the
same fierce spirit which neryed him dur
ing his trial to denounce by turn every
body who took any part therein. On
Monday night he seemed for a time to
be moved by a feeling Of unusually vio-
lent hatred for all who had been con-
cerned in his trial or were to be instru-
mental in carrying the sentence into
effect. arthur will go to hell" he ex-
claimed. 'The Cabinet will go to hell;
Judge Bradley will go to hell; the Su-
preme Court of this District will go to
hell; General Crocker will so to hell;'
and, turning to the death watcher, said,
You, too, will so to hell" With each
repetition Of the word hell he brought
his fist violently down on the table to
give it additional emphasis. This after
noon, as the Deputy Warden rushed
past the door Of his cell, Gui:eau said
to him in a s~nsrling tone: of you have
anything to do with my hanging, you
will be damned. You will be held re-
sponsible." When Rev. DR.. Hicks Wis
tied him last evening, Guiteau was in an
undemonstrative mood, and in reply to
the minister's inquiries, said, my mind
is free from all worldly affairs, and l am
ready to go. l have no enmity, now,
against any one. The matter is, now,
between the Presidents conscience and
his God. I hope on Friday there will be
no bungling, and that General Croker
will do his work well. The ~prolongation
of my life, now, would not contribute to
my happiness, although it would be for
the good of the American people," After
some conversation on religious topics,
the minister and the condemned knelt
together and prayed, the latter being
apparently more sincere and deyout than
at any previous time. As DR.. Hicks was
leaving the cell, Guiteau said: 81 am
counting the hours until I shall be re-
leased. l shall have no fear of punish
ment hereafter, for l feel that the act of
which l have been convicted was Gods
act; that l was Gods man, and that l
shall be welcomed to Paradise"
This afternoon, at l o'clock, Rev. DR..
Hicks, Colonel Reed, Guiteau's counsel,
and John W. Guiteau paid the prisoner
a visit and were cordially received. His
counsel asked Guiteau if he wished to
prepare his will. No." he replied; ''to-
morrow will be time enough. Call around,
and we will fix it tomorrow morning."
Reed and DR.. Hicks came out of the cell
after a brief conversation, leaving the
brothers together. They had a long talk
about their boyhood and the events of
years long gone, and it is said that the
prisoner, in speaking Of his mother,
showed emotion. About 2 o'clock DIR.
Hicks re-entered the cell, and asked
frDitaai if his MIND w.n 80 ,nx lnl
yes" he replied; Il have emptied every
thing out Of my mind except that l shall
have to go Friday" The exact time of
execution has not been fixed. 1t will de-
pend to some extent upon the prisoners
condition and wishes.
Another Brutal Prize Fight,
GREENSBORO pa, June 29.-some for
ty ugly mugs and reporters embarked yes
terday in the steamer Blaine from Pitts
burg to see the prize fight between the
colored beauties, T. B. Walling and Bryan
Campbell. They reached here at 6:45 this
morning. The crowd had swelled to 200
by this time. An ex-Baptist minister was
present. They went just across the line
into West Virginia, and at 9:55 Walling
shled his castor, and at about 10 o'clock
Campbell followed, and after be had got
the best corner by the tossing up, the off.
Gals were agreed OIL the Referee, who said:
These men had come all the way from
Colorado to settle which was the best man.
They asked fair show and no favors. At
1920 time was called.
First Round-After a good deal Of SPAR
ring, Campbell let go one upon Walling's
ehest, getting n in return, w%hereupon
he knocked Campbell clear off his feet by
a blow in the breast.
Second Round-Walling got another
staggerer: Gave a hard rap at ~Campbell's
cheek and was knocked down.
Third Round-There was an anvil cho- |
rus on the two faces. WalIing got first
blood, Campbell slipping down with q
bleeding eyebrow. Walling's finger was
broken.
Fourth Round alling's left gouged
Campbelfs eye, and the men fell together. |
Fifth Round-Campbell got two or three
terrific left-handers or his eye and nose,
giving Walling the best Of the round; then
they fell together.
Sixth Round-They fought all over the
ring, with heavy blows in face and in ribs, |
but Campbell, with a blow under Walling's
chin, knocked him into his corner.
Seventh Round-Walling's left eve was
IN bad shape as he went to grass with a
AuLup OFoT his rlBHt eye.
Eighth Round-Walling got in with both
hands on ~CampbelPs face and dropped to
avoid punishment.
In the next four rounds Walling got the
best Of the work, though all the blows
were feeble.
Thirteenth Round-Csmpbell's legs be-
came weak, but he threw all his strength
into a running blow at Walling's ribs, fol-
lowed by another over the eye, getting a
smash on the eye. Then Waliine
dropped. Campbell's face was literally
but he was confident, and the fight
ing went on in about the same brutal wav
until the 3lst round, when Campbell wound
up by getting in a wicked, crashing stroke
on Walling's neck, which dropped him,
and closed the fight by nearly dislocating
the vertebrae. At 1851 the sponge went
up. Six dollars was raised for Walling,
Campbell passing the hat.
The Labor Situation.
-PHILADELPuIAtJune 29.-The- officials
If the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
tate that freight is now suffering but little
detention.
JERSEY Cry, June 29.-The striking
witchmen are rather dissatisfied with
heir prospects, because the freight han.
llers, whose cause they espoused, are
,oing back TO work. The Pennsylvania
DAD has put on 200 more italians. The
Erie put 400 Russian and Hungarian Jews
t work on their docks this morning, max
ng $50 refugees working there.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Half the min
rs in Clerfield region are striking to-day.
Xix mines are idle near Houtsdale and
our near Philipsburg. Complete suspen-
ion or resumption is expected soon.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The striking silk
of Mackey's mill in Patterson
esterday returned to work at old prices. :
he strike at Chapin's mill continues. Tbs