New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
TIE EXECUTION or C4NPL

ro poris CorresDondentof TIE Padadelphtq Times
"Campi Campl The governor calls his
name oIoud twice before he hears IT, At last he
kcns sits up on his and rIbs hiseycs. Your ap-
neal has been dismissed and your application FOR par
brave" Camp turns dcathly pale. After a minute or
so he tries to collect his Thoughts and goes down on his
t biI ,basfIv faee i'm streams Another minute
Can grnds his teeth 10 stop their chatterng takes his
sG1 ' ,rjaliy and slides OF the bed 10 the floor.
The worst Il over. A few minutes more and he mas
h. he p1IIid face Everybody leaves the cell
cent the priest, who tries 10 console aim Camp knees
and listens attentvely. but suddenly interrupts him.
What O'Clock Is L :"
campf ancc at the grated wind9T and secs that it is
really lie rises his feet at bound. Two turnkeys
advance take hold OF him He waves them away with
9ucsne whispers a few words 10 quiet him and his
features relax. but he still remains on the defensive.
" can walk alOne-I am not afraid \ sudden idea
strikes hin. Any newspaper man here 2! nc asks and
his face frightn scow as he examines me ny
ISLANDERS II newspaper man mad been pointed our 20
hun he would have 9s al hs }1 cG n e mice te
hear the sentence read Tue chaplain VINO tlAH W Ms
side continues his exhortations and gives him aDsou-
lie s iet now ana the priest asks him II he IS thirsy
He saws Yes" and drinks about half giassnl OF
Your hands" says the e1ecutioners assistant, and
Caplpi holds them up be bound. Not so ught' he
The Chief of Police tells him there magistrate in
readiness in he has any statement 10 mike
''N''u-.'
Ia. la.' 49,, -. a. -. 49, c...s
of polio Mace which at the trial, was thrown
over hs shoulder He rOsethc toilet OF the guillo-
tiur " was over Never mind going with me to the
ec,a ,ld said Campi the priest II VIII Only greVe
ron Then he crossed the vcstlbule with nrm uead,
Ris head thrown back dchIny. Beside HIM walked tue
nrie.t All an once nc stopped and turned 10 ask Where
T. the executlouerT Deibler pointed Out ana ne
looked at him with smile OF mingled pity ana dlilH
The prison doors thrown Open iud ne oI
The officer OF dragons rang out the clear air Ike INC
s0nnd of "A trumpet: Draw sabres" ~.
(amp walked steadily but the head slnKlhE On ms
left shOulder the cOnvulvc twtching OF MS mouth anu
ma ewes Of which only the whites visible. betrayed
the anguish OF ms heart. His last attempt AT DINao
was when he caught sight Of the .guillOtne. " IL !t
alIIn he said Kiss me- my SON. replied he.pile7l
~ Won wish" faltered Campi. and the man % rol
folded him In his Taxing MIN from tilht st'itl
embrace the executioners assistant hunB him on the
plank. ,. .. eo t11,roe seconds later
CaHnis head was lying IN the basket Monsieur Del
Lisrrl oneration had been rapid and successful
"P'ttcE. SIRl"-Mr Macliver Permit me
IN ntroduce nv, friend, Mr. Bobby, who, hearing tha
Won have aKen IN the Franchise BILL hopes That you wiz
nm in a vote for Mr.. Gladstone; sec no rea
son WHY YOU should not have what you ask MI bOoDy
Thank YOU sir you may always rely Oh uS ooihs Jul
duty."-iFun.
THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT IN
Oh how dye do, Sir Brun And 20 you're Tea
ing England for good, and shall never SEE on aaH
-aN0tng OF the kind Who says so - on, saw IL IN
one OF the papers But the papers uon @'"~'' YEA ~
| truth, I'm sorry to say !-lPuneA