The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-08-18 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

VIV6 L'ANARCI-1-IE,"  which, taken up and repeated by—sorne prisoner in another part of the gaol, caused general consternation among the onlookers. M, ROW taing, general secretary of the police, M. Meyer, and the Chief Prefect of the Division, who had already arrived to ensure that the preparations for the preservation of order should be rigidly carried out, at onoe proceeded to the gaol, followed shortly afterwards by M. Rivaid. Prefect of the Rhone. When the bola de justice had been erected M. Deibler, assisted by his son, tried the working of the knife. About twenty minutia to four all was ready, and nothing remained but to arouse Caserio, and prepare him for the guillotine. M. Deinler then entered the gaol. Caserio was roused at CZ, just an day was break. in. He was sleeping quietly upon his bed, and notwithstanding the fact that the guillotine was situated within a few yards of his cell, and that a good deal of noise attended ita erection, he heard nothing of the preparations. He Sat half up in bed, rubbed his eyes, and seemed much troubled. As soon as he NOV the officials he understood that his time had conic. Ile immediately went deathly pale, and began to tremble violently. 'The officials thought he would faint, but by a supreme effort of will he reasserted his courage and jumped off the bed. M. Rault, Governor of the prison, advanced and said " Caaerio, take courage. You will expiate the crime you have committed. Here is the Juge d'lnstruction, who is ready to receive from you any confession you care to make. The chaplain is ready to give you the last ministration, of the church, and Maitre Duhreuil, your advocate, will do all be tan to assist you in your last ummentis." Caserio, who had regained some of his composure, replied," I have nothing to say to the judge. Irefuse the service of the chaplain. I hays nothing porticular to say to tny advocate." The, chaplain, however, went up to him, and exhorted him to renounce hi, cruel crime, and to make a I Christian end. Caserio muttered something in his Milanese patois under his breath, which those around him could not catch, and, pushing the chaplain away, made is quick movement with his hands signifying that the pre-enee of the priest was distasteful to him. The chaplain then withdrew to the door. , Csaerio wee delivered to M. Deibler and his  assistantA. During the progress of the hurried. preparations the prisoner's courage seemed to fail him again.  RR TREMBLED VIOLENTLY, and once more his strength left him. When asked if be would like a stimulant lie made no reply, but on a glass of rum being handed to him he drank it off at a gulp, and in a few moments more he WAR reedy for the execution. At this moment outside the gaol the soldiers were given the command to draw swords and fix bayonets. and while the soldiers were obeying the order the waggon containing Caserio emerged from the prison gates and WAN drawn toward the guillotine. It was exactly six minutes to live when it arrived at the scaffold. The Abbe Pontiac' was the first to leave the vehicle. Caserio, lightly bound, followed. He stood firm and erect, Itin face pale and livid, looked calm and smooth, more like a boy of 15 years than the murderer of the President of the Republic. While walking to the foot of the guillotine be called out in French, "Courage, comrades! Long live anarchy !" His voice was loud and clear, and rang out amid the awful 'diem*, which the spectators, without exception, maintained. Directly afterwards he was lying under the knife. The executioner* touched the spring and all was over. There. then arose cries from the . _ _  crowd of " Bravo ! Jin•tice is done !" The body was then taken to the cemetery of the Madeleine, where it will be buried.