davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

moved and inspected, Tlen the body wn
ent open and u thorough and complete ~
animation was made with u view ol dc
| tcfmlnlng all
thnt could bo Of interest IN connection viii
tho case. The brain was found 10 he IN
normal condition and Weighed iorty.nin'
ounces. The heart weighed u little Oyol
nine ounces and was IN healthy condition
~ were all tho other Internal organs
At 1866
THE AUTOPSY WAS ADJOURNED
until this evening, when the brain will he
taken to the government medical museum,
on Tenthstrect, whore q more minute and
critical examination will be msde. The
physicians were disincllned to go into de-
tails in regard
TO THE RESULT
thus far reached DR.. Hartigan left the jail
soon after four o'clock, taking with
him Guiteau's brain. DIR. Godding, who
has maintained that Guiteau was insane,
said when asked what the result OF the
autopsy was, 81 have
NOTHING TO SAY
now" Another physician remarked "We
are all know-nothings. A bystander re-
piled: $50 the uneducated and nOu.eHpert
public thought at the time of the au.
topsy." All physicians agree that there
were lymphn in the brain and
HARDENING
of the duramater. None Of them care to
express positive opinion until after the
examination has been concluded. Dr.. Bliss
said that there were many points showing
good healthy mental and physical devel-
opment.
Dr. Hartigan, who had custody of Gut
teau's brain. took it ut $50
TO THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM,
on Tenth street, where, in a room set apart
for Photographic purposes, q mum Der OF
surgeons and physicians had assembled
to continue the autopsy. Among those
present were Doctors Lamb, Loring, Sauers,
Reyburn, Elliott and Godding, of Wash
ington.
The manipulation of the operation was
by unanimous consent, given to DIR. Lamb.
Ii had been the intention of the surgeons to
to begin by making a
PLASTER CAST
of the brain with a view to permanent pres,
ervation in that form of its con-
figuration and external characteristics.
yielding as to render this impractica.
bic. Resort was therefore had to
the Photographic process. On account OF
the lateness of the hour and of the dull and
overcast sky, preparations were
NECESSARILY HURRIED,
but after placing the brain on mass OIL
cured hair, such as that used in upholstery,
which it had during life
number of negatives were taken of it from
various points of view with more or less
successful results.
The anatomists' examination of the brain
was then resumed. Their examination,
which will include careful microscopic
STUDY OF TISSUES
and structural characteristics of the organ
will certainly not be finished before to-mor
row afternoon and may occupy several
day. Surgeons and physicians who are
participating in autopsy have pledged
themselves
NOT TO MAKE PUBLIC,
in the meantime, any individual con-
clusion at which they may
arrive, in order that the official
report when made may have full weight
and value "a representing the conclusion:
of all the examining physicians.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

Tr.rra~. 1ure u-A EiHstch 20 The
Daily Eers. From Paris. s-lifs thH ne
Frarrh r-fffrt his d-.il sl th4i rsn1e -
nrf irlr1- halrl 81 erHurt lfulE fastas
thsiire. II 90 r-1Ile e. psr-.-eli -
~ 4. I'm 40 rfr great raUers Rave
..I.-saH a. erar.-f the card are O. -
-r--.5 1l.sr .raan A1an Fas1a ard he
r1rte-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
rrrE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY JULY Sissy

president sunk dom eShou1ted aud medl
dal aid vas eoon Nv attendance, While OUT
lcnu WIS being borne away ~ tbe lull bare.
/ saved being torn to pieocs by the Justly
enraged people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

- HorsEs anlnrHE.

WAsHrNsr0N, June 30.-In the senate
ard house The death 81 RepreseutGfi ve
HHvk we announced. Committees we're
srpJinted ~ superiufend The funeral cere-
monies sud n e-c1ft the refnaius % Their
last resting place. B1th houses adi0urned
fiIl to-ruurruw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
Minor Incidents.
AT THE JAIL.

WASHINGTON, June 30, 1885 a. m.-Whilc
DR.. Hicks was in the cell, at II O'Clock,
Guiteau made some requests as to e1ecu
ton, and having made copies of his last
prayer, poem and other writings, tore up
the originals. He had his boots BACKED,
and as the doctor was leaving the cell, his
dinner was brought in. Guiteau
ATE WITH MUCH RELISH.
When Dr. Hicks came out Of the cell he
said the prisoner had not the slightest lear
1--WE have had pleasant religious talk. lie
feels that now his preparations are finished,
and he is ready for the last iormslity. lie
commits himself to God with utmost conil-
dence. think he will show some emotion,
because the nervous strain is so great :,
At five minutes past II o'clock General
Crocker read the
DEATH WARRANT
to the prisoner in his cell. The, only per
sons present were General Croker, Deputy
Warden Rush. and Rev. DR.. Hicks.
122O, p. m.-The death procession has
Just started for the gallows. At IL
MRS. sCovILLE
arrived and besought admission. She Was
laboring under great excitement. John w.
Guiteau went out to see heI and persuaded
her to make no further attempt to gain ad-
mission. -.
1895, p. m.-Guiteau is now reading his
farewell address.
THE DROP FELL
at l. 40, p. m. .,
12I5, D, m-The crowd outside the jail
has got wold that the prisoner has been
hanged, and is
RENDING THE AIR
with shouts, so that it is impossible to hear
the noise inside.
jan OFFICE, 1916, p. m.--Guiteau's neck
was broken by the fall, aud not move
ment of the limos or body was detected.
Death ensued Instantly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
THE CHdsT or MjITEAU

Is Vow Fitting on The Other shore -
Hanged between the Hours OF IL
and 1 O'Clock Yesterday
at the jail In Wash.
ington CITY.
lie Meets His Fate with More Com
posnre Than was Anticipated,
Breakfasts and Dimes with
Relish and Plunges
Into Bath Tub Before so Doing Into
Eternity "A Parting SAet at
President Arthur.
Composes Poem Entitled "Mmplicity"
Attempts to Sing the(Same
Fails DismalE,y
lie Makes 'Dying Pra! er" on the
GalIows, in whicl'
prophesies the Vengeance cfNhe Lord
Upon this Country.
Reasserts That lie was lspired by
the Deity.
The Trap Falls, His Ny is Broken
Dies Almost Instantly ,ani Pain.
lessly.
Some Minor Incidents Hy Day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
Brief History of GuIteau

The subject of this short sketch, and
whose portrait we give above as a matter OF
curiosity and satisfac ton, rather than TO
array before our readers, has closed the
LIST tragic act of his wretched life, upon
the scaifuld, and has fully evpiaied the
death OF one for whom the world still bows
in grief-the late Pre- sident James a. Gar.
ZELDA patient, loving husband and a
father, q noble and powerful statesman,
who, at the hands of this assassin
GAVE UP MS LIFE,
after weeks of pain and anguish, which he
bore with that Christian patience and iOrtl-
tude that had characterized his whole NE
A noble life sacrificed by cowardly vii.
lain; Dy man who, from boyhood, had
shown the cloYen foot of q worthless, cheat
ing lssciyious, wretch.
Illinois, in 1871, of French Canadian de-
scent. where be went 10 school. Al the
age of II he was sent TO Ann Arbor uniyer-
sity TO be schooled on money left by his
grandfather for that purpose. lie spent
but one winter at this place, however, but
gathered what facts he could about
THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY,
and believing it the place for him, with bis
remaining money about SOD he let
school for this kind Of a life, which lie iOl-
lowed six years At the end Of this time
he became dissatisfied with this branch OF
free love and left their camp, drawing out
the money which he had put in, and which
be Afterwards spent
IS LUXURY
at the various watering places. Like
the rolling stone. be gathered no moss,
except where be occasionally collected
a claim and retained the whole for
his fee. lie was several times ar
rested for croOkedness in business
transactions, and, although protesting
Christian, having written book entitled
Truth, he wss liar, a sWinfler, dead
beat ard a murderer. Seven years ago De
married a loriug wife, whom he Afterwards
sHAMETuLLT uIsGHACED
and abused, and finally assisted her In pro
curing a divorce.
About three months previous 10 The fieBd-
in at be came 10 Washington seeking the
Austrian mission. the following
HING ms ArrLICATION.
DraR GEgEHsL-1. Charles Guiieau,
hereby make application for the Austrian
mission. Being about 10 marry wealthy
and accomplished heiress q this city, We
fiIink thsf together we miEht represent
this nation with dignity and grace. On the
principle Of first come first served, ! nare
fsith that you viii give this apDlication
favorable consideration.
CHaK1Es Gur1EaU.
Garfield preserving ths application ~
curiosity, Guiteau became euruged, 81 be-
vas won't 20 do, and Immediately com
msncsd plotting bis
cowaErLT uEED
30 "ren0re" the president, uho, in TIE g.
sas-in's DAYS 81 hrre and errectaiiun. be
bsd addressed a. Dear General" De pur-
chsssa revolver sud clmfutucfd Iiracfl--
ius. AZ had several times lain in Eat -
fis victim. but courage tsllel him. A. ll-l
rnE rrrE frUrEu.
ard on the 81 81 ir.y. l.sl. rt the lel.i-
. more 4 rrf1nlsr rlirral cerrf. IN y l-l
frrr0~. ahfIa fire rre.i Sent uls ID BE ual
~ Lrrr D-nrrh. Guita1u E-el rr1r o..
rrrt 81 lis urnrmeI Ficlrl. tle eerfl
40 tafinE efsl1 1ear t1e spine -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

| ieSa Fas "ofazy M q loon, " that II was I'm.
| pDaaiEtp 10 confuse him, 10 complete and
| Il xed was M deluslon Of Inspiration and
flYfsE WISDOM.
Porter Is nllegn! 10 have said this 10
Stone, editor OF The Chicago Daily News.
The letter vas delivered 10 President Arthur
personally to-day by Rev Mr. Hicks.
HEPoRrED PAyoRABLY.
Senate naval committee TO day reported
fayornbly the bill authorizing the constrnc-
ton Of number OF vessels Of war Tor the
navy, and appropriating 100000 for that
purpose.
WASHINGTON, June 20.--In the early part
OF the morning hour the senate resumed
consideration of the legislative, executive
and judiciary appropriations bill. Several
sections were passed over informally for
future action. The committee apend-
ment striking out the provision fof the
transfer in the discretion of the secretary OF
geon-general 10 the djutant'generaPs
office, was agreed TO after long and te-
dious discussion. Without disposing OF
the bill the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Hiscock, of New York, chairman OF the
committee on appropriations, reported the
Joint resolution continuing and making
hVdlluDlc LOT nIlcel udys dlteT tie fth Va
July, 1882, all appropriations for the neces-
sary operation OF the government on the
basis Of the appropriations for the current
year. Passed,
The committee on elections reported
resolution in the contested election case OF
Smalls VS.. Tillman, from the 9th dis
.rict of South Carolina, declaring the
contestant entitled to the seat.
This, together with the minority resolution
aking a contrary view, was laid over for
uture action.
The house then went into committee OF
he whole, and resumed consideration of
he naval appropriation bill. After a long
discussion the debate closed, and the bill
vas read by sections for amendments.
The committee rose and the senate joint
esolution, continuing for fifteen days be-
,ond June 80, appropriations, on the tasis
# the current fiscal year, was passed.
After some further unimportant legisla-
ION the house adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

HNIEUTII % AIlI IITAL.
Bozrox. June 3o.-The jury in the Malley
case. at New Haven. retired at D. m. ard
rem sined out less than an hour, returning
a verdict Of not guilty. and the accused
-. alal-Lnra.-l-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
Passed
rHE roxpnouprn. rnorosrrIox.

NrW OELEANs. June 30.-The bond
holders proposition 10 settle the state debt
has passed the senate with slight amend
ments. The house cnncurred in the senate
arnendBeuts. The bin now goes 10 the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

- %. :, .... Z e q: ss.s . si ca Ca
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

PrOphesies the Vengeance of ne Lord
Upon this Country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

G. W. Demorest produ , dealer Of 1856
Beade street, New YORK, has just died.
Seyentv-second street. New York, whose
body IS vet lying in an uptuned coach,
waiting the result Of a quarrel between
three county cOrOners each Of whom claim
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

TIE cperations 81 three su-EHons en-
ra-si IN the nut1rsT were Eaiened ~
re s.-rr.est Interest ~ the others wa
crowded a5ouf the table. Ater the en-
amination q the syss the brain Eas r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

ne felsT today ras 81 sy-eisi rrrnnze-
rnrrt. r. fhnf ifs Startling s-rnrnDrs might
nj cone baf1-e the clicers wsre re-1T.
Iromin utes iater the iron gntes q he end
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

Ma srrrr.IF. frulff.ru's sleer. hes wrlf-
90 q ~. re- Until 80 grrT-i1r RI eui.s.aI's
srrifr frr hs pace urrr ~ urrIrt r.
fiHfa asI see -fe f-riles IEr lfIreal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

Reasserts That lie was lspired by
the Deity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

James d. BROOKS, OF the Erm OF Brooks ~
Dickson, theatrical managers, had his coli
ar.bone broken. Morris A. Brown, son of
Thomas J. Brown, superintendent of the
Erie railroad, received severe blow on the
head and mad his back injured. G. J. Fox,
of Richmond, Va, bad his hand crushed.
James T.. Mallory, 202 Broadway, was so
badly crushed that he cannot recover.
The dead man has been
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26
The three highway robberies and

The three highway robberies and
the formation of a vigilance commit
tee in Seattle last week, resulted in a
neck-tie party, as predicted. On Tues
day night the two robbers who MUIR
dered George B. Reynolds were found
concealed in the hay on wharf, with
in three hours after the murder. They
were delivered over to the officers of
the law, and on Wednesday were ex-
amined before q justice of the peace.
The evidence produced proved beyond
doubt that these two persons, giving
their names as James Sullivan and
VIM. Howard, were the same who
shot Reynolds and also attempted to
rob Capt. Weeks and the Rev. j. G.
Fair. The justice committed them to
await the action of the grand jury,
but the words were not fairly out of
his mouth when the vigilance COM
mittee seized the officers and prison.
ers, the latter being carried out to Oc-
cident square, where scaffold had
been prepared, and in two minutes
the men were strung up, in the pres
ence of over 1000 of the people, at 1870
P. NJ. About 400 men then went and
broke into the Jail, taking out Payne,
who murdered a policeman there a
few weeks ago, and he was soon strung
up between the other two. The bod
les were cut down within an hour, and
a coroner's inquest held, at which the
verdict was given that these persons
''came to their death by hanging, but
from the evidence furnished we are
unable to find at whose hands. We
are satisfied that in their deathspeedy
and substantial justice has been SUBJ
served" This action of the people of
Seattle is sustained by the people of
the entire coast, because the laws are
so poorly executed and justice so tardy
that criminals have ceased to fear the
law for many years. Of over one hun
dred murders perpetrated in the Terri
tory within 10 years but white men
have been hung for them, and now
the people who made the laws have
determined to see that justice is done
to the men who shoot down peaceable
citizens without provocation. Who
can rightly blame them under the cir
cumstances?
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26

One of the most sensible utterances
yet made on the Mormon question
was that of Congressman Reed, of
Maine, who remarked recently that
the great difficulty in the Way of eff
fective legislation against polygamy,
in his opinion, was that under our
system the enforcement of laws de-
pended upon the localsentiment of the
community to which it applies. Con-
gress might enact statutes, but if the
weight ofpublic sentiment was against
it, it would be imperative. This was
the case in the south, and it had be-
come 30 apparent that it was useless
to attempt to force law upon COM
munity whose weight of public opin-
ion was hostile to it, that the position
had to be practically abandoned. This
was the trouble in Utah.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26
Notice Of eheriR's Sale Of Real Estats
Upon Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

By virtue OF a certain judgment OF FORE
closure and order OF sale made aud rendered
by the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington, hold
ing terms at Vancouver on the twenty sixth
day of October, 1881, in certain cause then
and there pending before the said Court in
which said cause Anton Young was the plain
tiff, and John McWilliams and Mariah Nc
Williams were the defendants, COPY OF
which said judgment Of foreclosure and order
OF sale was, on the second day Of December,
1881, issued BY the clerk OF the said court
certified by him under the seal of the said
court, and to me delivered, have levied upon
the real property in the said Judgment Of
foreclosure described, and thereby ordered
to be sold, to-wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter Of Section twenty SEVEN
and the cast half OF the northeast quarter Of
Section twenty.eight in Township three
north Of Range two cast of the Willamette
meridian, containing one hundred and sixty
acres, the said lands being situated In Clarke
county, Washington Territory; and do here
by give notice that will, on
Saturday, the assn day Of January,
A. d. 1882, at the hour Of one O'Clock p. n. OF
the said day, at the Court house door in the
city Of Vancouver, Clarke county, Washing
ton Territory, sell all OF the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the said judgment, Interest,
costs and accruing costs, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash In U. 8. gold coin,
the said judgment being for the sum OF four
hundred and sixty eight dollars and twenty
five cents, In U. 3. gold coin, with interest
thereon from the date Of the said Judgment
ct the rate Of one per cent per month; fur
Their sum Of seven dollars and ninety. seven
cents for taxes paid by the said plaintiff on
the lands described In the said mortgage; 9
further sum Of forty dollars as an attorneys
fee, and all the costs Of the said suit taxed At
twenty eight dollars and ninety-fvc cent?.
besides all accruing costs.
FRANK MERTON.
Sheriff OF the County OF Clarke.
Washington Territory.
Dated Vancouver, W. T., Dec. 20, 1881
dec225
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26

Health Officer Wing, Of Tacoma died sud-
denly ON the 18th.
Rev. J. B. Alexander has received call to
act as rector OF the Episcopal Church at Port
Townsend.
Hon. w. w. Holcomb, late Representative
in the Legislature from Klickitat county, has
gone to Snohomish county to settle and prac-
tice law.
1t seems to be a settled conviction that the
car shops, freight depots, etc., Of the o. r. q
N. Co.'s road and the n P. r. X. Co., are to be
at Albina, below East Portland.
The house Of Mr.. Lille, at the station on
the summit of the Simcoe mountains. on the
Yakima stage route, burned to the ground on
the the morning of the 18th, with all its con-
tents.
Rev. L. H. Wells, Of st. Paul's church, Walla
Walla, has resigned, aud Rev: ID: Lathrop, d.
D. of California has been called to the va
cancy. Mr.. Wells and family expect to go to
East the coming summer.
The 0. H. & N. Co.. since Dec. 20, have
moved 700 tons Of wheat per day from Eastern
Oregon and Washington. Unless there should
be an ice blockade all the surplus will be
moved TO Portland In seven weeks.
George Burchard, an old resident Of Gray's
river section, Washington Territory, while
sailing with his son on morning OF an. 10th in
the Columbia, near Oak Point was struck on
the head by the boom, knocked overheard and
drowned.
A party OF engineers are now engaged In
trying to find route for q railroad from q
point on the Columbia river, near the mouth
Of the Klickitat, oyer into the Yakima valley
The proposed route runs near the fourishing
town OF Goldendale.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26

The following section has been
added to the law relating to deeds:
EVERY instrument in writing pur-
porting to convey or cucumber real
property, which has been recorded in
the proper auditors Office, although
such instrument may have been exc
cuted and acknowledged in accord
ance with the law in force at the time
of its execution, shall impart the
same notice to third persons, from the
date of recording, as II the instrumsn,
had been executed, acknowledged and
recorded In accordance with the law,
regulating the execution, scknowl
edgement and recording Of such in.
strument then In force.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26

Mr.. Scott informs the Walla Walla
Union that the n. p. r. r. track has
been laid to Pend d'Oreille lake and
that the caps are being put on the
piles for the long bridge: All the piles
have been driven save few in the
main channel. About fifteen miles of
road bed beyond the lake have been
SO nearly graded that it will be ready
for the track layers in few days.
About 2,70O men are at work on the
road. The snow is about two feet deep
in the woods and foot ldeep in the
openings. The weather had not been
cold enough to interfere with the
work.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-26

On Saturday night, at New Orleans,
1T reunion Of the army Of northern
Virginia Jefferson Davis made short
speech In which he said the cause was
not lost but only sleeping. Abiding
tothe stirring events Of of the late war
In which those before him particle
pated, he said: "You have done your
duty in the past aud may God spare
you to do it In the future should ever
necessity again arise" This utter.
nncs Of the great traitor will serve to
show that JEFF Davis d rebsl yet,
and dsssrves hanging nov - pueh -
~ ~ ~ Ioo&