Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, July 07, 1882, Image 1

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Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger., July 07, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texty (Sk> JOURNAL AND MESSENGER. MW TUK FAMILY JOURNAL—NK-,VS—POLITICS- LITERATURE-AGRICULTURE—DOMESTIC NEWS, ETC.-PRICE $2.00 PER ANNUM. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1826. MACON, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1882. VOLUME LVI-NO 25 A I'nstornl Picture—(Night.) Across the <1 ark ness of the night I w a slender tfcresd of light— Light that approaches swift and clear— The earliest nrc-tly of the rear. A disembodied pulse he seems. Lit by soft phosnoreeoast gleams,— As if beneath his restless ray Some ocean-wave had gone astray. A slow breeze wafts along the HU The mandate of a whlpporwfll. The cricket's voice, an iterant trill, Tease the silence of the bill. The stars are cold and high to-night, As vestal virgins robed in white. Tho darknew deepens; overhead Fragments of clouds aro thinly spread; A meteor's brief and baleful spark Of hurrying Are Insults the dark. A radiance of rare splendor l«om, Like some red miracle <4 morn. Falling from measureless heights of sky On night’s black breast to throb and die. — Willtam //. HaifH", /.-;./.>«<• r'v f.,r July. BACVA LAVIIEATE ADDRESS. Delivered t»y Dr. A.O l(nygocd,stOs< lord, Jnue2atti. Young Men of the Class of lb82—I part v/ith you with regret and with pleasure. With regret, because as a class you have been orderly, dutiful and studious beyond the avorngo. You held up to the routine of collego work to tho last. You have given ns singularly little trouble; I do not recall a einglo disagreeable passage with one of your number. We shall miss you next term and wo cannot forget you. Harpy will wo bo if your successors do os well vs you have done. We part with you with pleasure, because ts do the first-class work of either the church or tho State. Hundreds do commou-plHce work: nmnj do average work; few, very * tell you, ask those who are cnlled on to fill the higher places when a vacancy occurs. I mako no exceptions; my statement ap plies to the pulpit— your bishops and your congregation*; to school* and colleges —a*k your tru-tec*. to jouriiili*m u*k tho publishers of tho great newspapers; to tho no '•h'.t.u- arts —a*It jour luiiUer* and run- tractors. I may be blamed and contra dicted for what 1 ain about to say; bo it to. I am used to it, and it were better for a man to say what may be false in fact, wheirbo U honestly mistaken, than to say what ho believes to bo false. It is better to bo right than to be thought right. What I wish to say to you, and to the undergraduates of the col lege, and to the young men and women of my section, as far a* my voice can reach them, is this: We, of the South, are poor est where we least suspect poverty—in men and women thoroughly qualified to do the work that our time, and our duty, and onr opportunity demand at our bands. Look where you will and the facts—and remember that no amount of complacent, patriotic eloqnerce can put away facta— justify my statement. Take illustrations that are right about us. There are more houses to be built than there are among ns and of our own people, men who are qualified to build them properly. First-class carpenters, brickmasons, pain ters, blacksmith.*, first-class artisans in all departments of the mechanic arts, are very eearoe among us; they are humiliatingly scarce, if we look for men born nud reared among us. The country is filled with men who are jacks-at-all-trade* and masters of FROM WASHINGTON. ect yon to do well. You have good training for the work that awaits you and you aro well furnished for the beginning of your life among men. An 1 nil we claim to do is to help y >u to get ready to begin. Every verb you nave con jugated, every noun you have declined, every problem you have solved, in a word, every le**on you have leani'd, every form of drill and discipline that you have under gone, wh-.-ther in ooilece recitations or so- cfrtv debate*, only makes you the etroegor and readier for the real work upoa which you enter after to-day. Ignorant men tall: most absurdly of what they call "practical education,” as if training a boy to l>e a man wore not tho most practical and use ful thing in this world. In so far os you have used your opportunity, ntd most of you have need it well, we have not gi 1 trade* or profession*, but we ha._ pared yon to do and to bo anything in this world that you are capable of do ng and being. Sumo may think I am boasting to day. Bo it so; yet I say to you, with good conscience for myself and my colleagues, if you fail it will not bo our fault. Wo have steadfn*tly done our dnty by you, nnd you have deserved tho best thuWnny could do. W We do not oipect you to fail. I could giro many rea*ous for this confidence in your future. Some I will mention; in some poiut* you may not ngroo with me. If you do not, I am Inclined to believe that In a few years you will recou«idt>r your opinion. The first ground I mention of my confidence in your sue- cess is Ud»: th-ru is not a genivs among ion. Ami what i* Ih-U *r tliuro i- n >t, un less 1 am grciitly mistaken, among you a man who thiuks himself n gonius. If any of you ontertain tin* opinion mako haste. 1 beg yon, to lay it by with other faded thing*— as the bouquets of your Sopho more triumph*. \ But many of you have, what is better than genius, tho spirit of hard, pudding, patient, all-conquering work. In tl i- apirit is "tho promise and potency” of any achievement l’roviderco calia you to at tempt. It i* hard work that wins—build* ing pyramid*, tunneling mountains, mnk- iug desert- bloom, kindling great lights in the dir* places of tho earth, fighting the battVw* of truth Mid righteou»nw*, lifting the \?jdd higher nnd raving your soul.*. Another reason I mention for my hopo of you and confidence in you, mo«t of vo are what tho world call* poor. For this thank God. I hope there i- not a man of finbio for him; if there is one I expact i to fail. Except vice there U hardly thing in tiiis world that so emasculates i lie feared that y none, tot one-fourth of the carpenters among ns can do joint work ; not ono- fourth of the blacksmiths can shoe your horse without the risk oHamiug him ; not one-fourth of our brickmasons can build a straight wall; not one-fourth of our painters can touch a washboard Jrith a brush without smearing "he plastering. If these statements be denied it is in order to prove ‘honesty where competency is affirmed, and bad work cannot be denied. For no man who Is familiar with the matters I am discuss ing and has been far enough from home to find some basis of comparison will deny that the South Is filled, in city, town and country places, with all sorts and degrees of shoddy wont. 11*oept no olass of men from this statement; the men who ndhere to the John Jasper astronomy and stand to it the "that sun do move.” What do tele scopes and the mathematics signify to them? I have taken certain cases—easily ‘derstood by us all—especially as most of os who hnve tried to have any sort of have pro- work properly done are sufferers. But the statement holds terribly true in other than the mechanic arts. " Nothing to do,” indeed! It is not true. There are hundreds of things to do. things nseful, profitable nnd honorable, if men with souls in their bodies will only lay to nnd do them—do them earnestly, faithful ly, competently. Young men and young women, too, opportunities are tunny ; they crowd upon.you; they stretch out eager *“IRtJyi There is no couutry in the world to-day that offers as many opportunities for hon orable, comtortable, profitable, useful I —— —. — living « thi, country « live in W™,. July l.-ln the Senate, on Let me tell you a true story of a man I .... _ , met in Willimantic, Connecticut. Ho tollogg, the bill was passed finished his school course about the begin-1 authorizing the New Orleans and North- niug of the war between the States and I western railroad company to construct rtrngglo'hvwentinto the machine shop, of °p* r U C !'“ D “ ls of Ptarl rlvet the great manufacturing company withl nnd ' Rke * 0n ^ 0 ‘ 1,II '* rftln * whose fortunes he is now so closely identi-'I The Senate resumed, in committee of flod. He b.tfim nu anpreutichip, working I th- whole, consideration of tho Relative, at forty cents a day. He learned his bust-1 ... , ... DM through and throoali .md he is to day e ” enl1 " ,ni1 ailicial •PP'OPtiaUoB. bill, the chief man in an establishment whose 1 A * on S d»scossiou ensued upon an amend- c.apital aggregatei five millions of dollars, ment offvrtff by Mr. Morgan, increasing JSxffam 3StfSBftfiS ;*» •*£■*•** •*•*.*-» lable Ho is introducing into the great land ln th « co™ of which Mr. factories he controls the principles of the 1 Morgan criticised the action of the corn sermon on the Mount. There is a store for mitteo on appropriations upon the subject, the benefit of tbs operatives where they ,, buy the best things cheaper than they can I “ r * ” oc * ia replying said that ho wooid bay them anywhere else : there is a free I resign as a member of the committeo in library, well patronized that would make I favor of the gentleman of Alabama, many a college proud. He baa in the con-1 Morgan—** I MM*nt *» struction and arrangement of tho vast J 10 ?, * accept, buildings whore the army of operatives are I (seriously)— I tender my resigns- employed, every contrivance Lnat ministers I tion and ask for the appointment of the to good taste, to hoalth nnd to comfort. S entleman f rom Alab.ma at his own rs- ■m,.— ... bssntifnl liowers in can- . „ _ onnected with the mills, j « l... .... .. Th. cottagos of the operative s are modal, * 11 *** n0 ofneatne,, nndoomfort. Compared with 53? jtiTLSfiEK! ‘tream, othsrs I saw in the ssme town, it was the “A A'S' ‘22SL.fjSSSf.fi diIlrrelies between etvUiaaUon and bsr- ,?? L h *.?!°5 :,d ! hllt il bwism. How tho operative, love this man! *“ “5 tSTS! w V Vet there is no loosenf*. of management, 1 J m 2? d ‘ yon msy bo snro. Them is system nnd I 5?.™} .“B * * f°i n * ofori.or. science in all things. For instance, the. I ^***J*?lf* **V**ri ■*** ”** IfbdtUd to have reached this degree of mrsuri I g*P*****-. ... lliero is an arrangement by which every JJ}? j^******, If. 0 ?!??!., 41 *?,? 1 lh t revolution ot the Rieal driving wheel i 1 !g*.yW!A*J l y.*‘*l l ff tl ^.!ll ™fman b .ho5cd mgi'Ut conddered Jiffil “lMe“rm !: rk o w^k* I recall two Ona tlon ontU 4:10 thi > wlwn the Sen- th?crSiaJ2S2t tariff 1 'iwSm at <> went Into executive se»ion, nnd when SSfSS'wS.lS^ttaS^ &n« th. door, were reopened adionrn^l. °n!crA a X l .°US',n^ t .l^g ehinery. Uo* did JUteW. B. B.rrow. SSSS?rSS Would God that our voang the time they live in and appt to them tor ao|»„ p ,^. «„*■I ha*n uld mnn »>i on tl.*.* I Secretary of the Treasury be and he is ecu. You Savour w?v. hereby authorized and empowered in his SB-?g* , -gg-**CL.!g*.'- Em<> ^.* discretion to is.no bonds or eertiScstes of ^ menL‘^r. m^ , ril. h r i2mTt. , .™S IndebtedneM of the United State, in each StS t ““J, ,p !2? forni, being Ully dollsrs or multiples there- jg* 1 5 do.„ f ’ iwf *2 of, m he shall see fit, to the amoant of not ated to do ? more In th. aggregit. than t■100,000,OB, — ao — "eL bearing interest at the rate of two per Then exnre4* r them 0 «hBn'th«rA ceni > T*»yab!e half yearly, and tho princi- avSSSS^Klm Xf/ifP»l»nd»«oniw» interest payable at any lh?i! U Fe l iNeither' ,itn0 ftt th * °P tion ° f lh « united State*. 'll wsmswhiit 'u fa£TI H ® 1mq « onl J in exchange of I the obligations of the United States bear- ^ ?'"‘M lns.» lillttier rale of interr-t thin two p.r hands to you; they urge you vehemently; they oiler yon great rewards; they have gold and laurel-crown»for the worthy who dare to embrace them and are worthy to be crowned. Alas! that »o many thould long for eaccesefa} careers who are not willing i pay the price. Let a single illustration save the trouble _ J a statement: Men say, "There is noth ing to do,” and here, in Newton county, there Unot enough marketable butter, eggs and chickens to satisfy the demands of this commencement, and housekeepers must pay tribute to distant States for tbe most common of table supplies. Yet the majority of our young men would rather at nd behind a counter nnd measure off ribbons than to conduct a d airy ot poultry farm. Another illustration of tbe thought I would impress is found in the tide of deluded (migrants leaving such a State as Georgia, year _alter d V t * |A. t I-..*. I mt thereon shall be payable in that coin rnn y Rt th ‘ lt l' 1 ® 0 * ’’ they sUll be exempt from ™ P l£ “ u t«Mon Untie, of the United St.tes ?°°™ A: *2SSS*V2L*S*S: „ I neJ from tntatiou In any form by ot nuder I municipal or local authority. Noth- year, dreaming of El Dorados, in Teias, tion and to this onr great Union and a a- It/naSloautkorim^eny'inCTea'w^whatever or ia aomt othee oooatry wh.raih.,«p. ^.^C^hM ^op^th. bop. ofU,. | otS?bSo(Sd^ SKhTuffiJffiX Mr. Kaseon, of Iowa, asked to have put npon |ita passage a bill providing that the duties on imiorfrd sugar debited in bonded warehouses shall be paid on the qu intity delivered from the warehouse in MNOTr do c cf poverty. ntly apt do the bless ng i rough but true kindness that led Ttaflow to rstutc a lucrative ojllcetothe young lawyer who h* .■ vm* Lord Kldon, although he had ; rotniM-d it to him. E' don h ud of this early di*;tppointmtOt: “ A lint ht meant wm that he h id leant that I wan by nature very iudohnt, ami it was ouly w int that could mako Had ho n oeivod the coveted i might have lived nud died filer; lie would uot have been Ldrd iobly tomo of you have already ihe u««*s of adver-ity; how bravely * fought jour way through college, all n •elves and pstientfr pract bow splendidly you have ’ lict v.ith a poverty that do a blush to-day aud 'hat 1 com.- v ill beau n.«, uut.< n. !!..-< ot cause you he years to ul. j'>'i to tiny. Aud 1 [> thi i tl. * never commanded reco Where'merit did Hot tle-t-ivt- it. U-t n «• a-k >ou this last tin, C-ver mo you all togVttier.-what goingUdo? Something,Xub of you must! oil « »I Will :"?it iliould. Ns ichfrveiiifbtrf by jour aucostora can buy for you exemptiMU from the duty of worl It is a sh uue t<. n man to live upon the m cumulation* of other*, without purpose c effort to do somatliiog himself. It is shame for liny human h«.n< to k- content ©d with n life of idl. joml w.vrd* when nothing to iWne to live in this working World. ThoreMi puU th not -: -1»',j good—be good for something. If you are to tgood for anything, yoi with f rlth Matthe all iiualitlca It * t« ug.’v.tid to in-- by a wise t:.« : hat I KiM lid Ci elk to you to-day on •hoi-v of ri pf'-fussion. Meditating u; he matter I tin 1 the »abject *•- large and h*-r Cbi J, t‘,»t y , pose that they can have an easy time. Where one succeeds two—perhaps ten—faiL Tbe failure is not In Texas, but in them; such men would fail in the Garden of Etfru —the/ wooid neither till nor dress it. Before dismissing the subject ot work surely needed to be done and of man hu miliatingly scarcely who can do it,I should call your attention to a fact that merila your consideration. It is this: work that would pass twenty-five years ago will not pass to-day. The competitions are to sharp, this age requires more of os than tbe pre ceding age did. Yoo cannot do the work with success that might hnve made yoor father rich and famoi • without the capac ity to do better work than be did. Oar ad vancing evilUation has multiplied our wants, sharpened our faculties, rui-eJ our standards. Hundreds of men of tbe form er generation made themselve» famous who ooold not, were they now beginning, repeat tboir careers, the/ could not even bold their own. If harder work and better work are now required of os, wa have commensurate en- oooragfment aad inspiration. Opportuni ty never offered greater rewards for well doing. This is pre eminently troe In tbe Booth. There ia a word I frequently bear young the men employ in their *;<*cl*«— "renaissance ” I behove yoo call it. Lose it AoJdny—for the first time, 1 believe. Young men. this (time is tbe recaissance of the Booth so far as time and opportunity can make it U rests with onr men and women whether they will make an accomplished fact what history, nature and God htva made a possibility. For my part I an of croakers ; l am worn out with the pi ets of evils; I am disgusted with tho who tiave no voice except lamentations over what they call the losses of the Booth and no gratitude to God for bar infinite and eternal gains. What dM wWntng tosses e*er do for the world ? What will croaking about im pending evils that will not come, if wa be brave and true, ever accomplish ? Marius, sitting in gloomy and wrathful meditations among the ruins of Carthage, is a sorry Agora. Kehemiah, riding his mule by moon-light among the rains of Jerusalem, meditating great plane for the restoration of her waste pieces and work ing by dayliwht with heroic valor and en durance, to accomplish what he hoped for, is the man to admire and imitate- ON TIIE GALLOWS. ■ t-cmui ,umu riui,u»o ut t"iuu* di • vr»nnr» k nM I higher rate of interest. He said that it sTwbwSILi (S wn *prepared under the auspices of the I Secretary of the Treasury. The resolution m to them for an wns pag*^, ft j, as follow*: That the artfjssaftOT i vras&swB wards fairly and honorably. faiL In such KM tellers U scoc«. smi whst 1. ralld | , haU not t» ndtnted until th. bond, of MWM.ts t^ur.tK Mra and «sr. V,hen th , Unlted 8UI „ bMrinn . hisber rate of g"”* 0 " interest, end which art aUo t arable >t the ‘ °1' 1|0D of lh « fforernment,shsil hen been I oS oe CXD <xU*d. The bond* or certi- innn?t I tlcale ^ hereby authorized shall be called intc^dpli 1 wa C shonfil Set KMti W vnap MhinS I tlX f0t ln InverM Older to * 1 that in which they shall have been I^ I issQ c d * Rnd in such sums nt each call bejDga.yoa win make a port by flying the M tho secretary of the Treasury tenth «on.dndinn U. uS jEjS&SJuUSAI for tha payment and redemption of j 1 *?!” » AP T* 1 / I thojroirooUflng notes, and bv national I depositcrTes as security for deposit -fPlgg* 180 alon *> With them of public moneys at the sama Thiut’ UumStSl fSi 0 alnnJ 1 li »b! X 2Ik I rHt ** subject to the same regulations ihildran In I M 0,htr obligations of the government are JI? u t niori t V I now and he'd for these purpose*, res^ctivoly; they shall be redeemable at between too and Him. I the treasury of tbe United States in ooin of ait, if need be, till the judgment ^ .undard value and the inter. I’repnrittloni for Ills DcaIH-IIIb B«- <tne«l« (« Dr. Illeks-iie Reads a. a»w»*r of (scripture and a l*oena oa the ftratfold -Prayer by H luff pi rl ta ils I tier-The Drop mile at tats ,|h»hI I Ion ol Ills Mody—Tho Au- •psy aud Other l*artlrular«, [By Telegraph. 1 nnixEna ao. 1. IMS p. m.—Gen. Crockor road the death warrant to the prisoner in his cell. Tbe only persons present were General Crock- Deputy Warden Rush and Rev. Dr. Hicks. llCLLETIN HQ. 2. 1225 p. m.—Tho death procession has just started for the gallows. UULLXT.N 80 8. 1225 p. m.—Guiteau is now reading his farewell prayer. DCIXKTI8 80 4. 12:10 p. m.—The drop fell at 1:40 p. m. UULLKTIN 80. 5. 12:45 r. at.—'The crowd outside the jail got word that the prisoner has been hanged and is rending the air with shoate that it is impossible to hear a voice in side the jxil office. uunncTis No.fi. 12:10 r. m.—Guiteau’s neck was broken by the fall, and not a movement of the limbs or body wss detected. Death en sued inst Ally, J»ot°8, June 80.—United States jail, a. m.—Guiteau was very restle's during moat of ths latter part of the night, not sleeping more than twenty minutes at time. Toward morning he fell into a sounder eleep from sheer exhaustion. He rose a few minutes after fire, and break fasted heartily at 6-20. When the cook took breakfast into the cell Guiteau d him to bring his dinner in at 11 o'clook promptly. Rev. Dr. Hick*, who remained the jail all night, was called into the prisoner's veil soon after he rose and held conversation on religious subjects with with him. At 8 o'clock Dr. Hioks saw tbe prisoner aga'n, when he made a reqnest have a bath and asked tho reverend gentleman to go out and see the scaffold, nnd desired him to arrange with the war den to have the trap sprang as soon after o'clock as possible. He also expressed considerable anxiety lest some accident should occur, and insisted that Dr. Hicks should see Chat the scaffold and its appurte nance* were all in a proper and safe con dition. After Guiteau had disposed of this matter, he read a poem composed by him self which he called "Simplicity or Re ligious Baby Talk.” After reading it aloud Kitcmpted to sing It, but broke down in the effort, which would have appeared quite ridioalons it ths occasion had been msa solemn. Guiteau then talked for some time about his future. He remarked that tie heart was tender. "I don’t think," ... ssid,"Jean go through this ordsaf without weeping i not beesuse ol any great weakness, for principle in roc ia strong, but because I am nearer the other world. 1 1 hold to the idea that God inspir. Guiteau subsequently asked that in his books all complimentary remarks about President Arthur and his administration be eliminated. Then he presented to Dr. Hicks the books that have b»on the ^unions of bis lonely boors. He told D 1 MtAILUOAD ACCIDLXT w • . . ... on the quantity entering Uto tt, Ifenr Long Hrnucli-Long List of but objection was made, sod nt 12 o'clock Killed mill Woiiutled. I tho House went into committee of the — . . , (whole, (Mr. l'age, of California in the I By Telegraph.I I chair,) and resumed tbe consideration of UmaButtci, N, J., Jane '-J.—"lh. th. n»«l »ppropri.tlon bRI, th. yuMtipn un n-MMk .»iuia I an amendment offered by Mr. Calk- press train which left Long Branch at 8:05 I in ^ 0 f i ni ii annt t 0 strike out the provision this morning met with a terrible accident j in regard to promotions to tbe grade of while crossing the bridge over a branch of I rear-admiral, the Bhrewsberry river near Little Silver I Georiria^toatl •teflon. Th. >Mid«it wu no doubt emnwd , ot .'Colrd t u SSSwISavaifiSnS by the spreading of the rails. Six ears, in- admiral was adopted aud the clause was clodinn four ordinary pauonnr ooacbM, imoklo, oar and IbiUman parlor Zonobia, ranTthaMtewtotldMlM tetttba rail, and ran or.rth, Uraof th.l tbobiU: -That whtnmr an in.iuirrtmd bridpo tearing th«m inaplinten. Tho can baa» ■»»?• P?2®* n ‘ t ?‘* w oonoerning Iho l»pt on th. briJgo until th. train «u half S^TSJd !?.hSu^S*tlSt’3!ih , & , 2S U wsy across, when tbe four passenger unfit to perform at sea the duties of the coaches and smoking car wsnt over into I place to which it is proposed to promote the water with a terrible criuh. Tho oaraI ”hh*J*MO*Q td ?«*WM« frommf ludod on thair aidw in abont font fMt of I WSEt c , aapocittr, aad not oaCMd by or in water. The scene tbst followed beggared 1 oon*««iuence of the i«rformance of his duty, description. An unknown man from I ib *“ 1104 b *P ta ** d t bo retired list of Oo ** a ;“ u “ ^ ^ “Jiu“ o?c{{*TSteirS3i^u n d. w.r. tilled with pauMKtrabot th. tha followin* vaaateo iwarted: "That no barininradia oaknon. ITtera nn I oaci.l thril b. pronouj nrapt hi. ra«n- •boot on# hundred hurt. Pi—Ml. rtl“'P!g«*J l y»>gS*; l "*;»« l *»l»*»«» the firm of Demurest X Co., of Nest York, I } l I? 1lon of was badly injured, sod VUl die. William *{5Jt,' m J R.Oarrteao, nn olCommodor. Charte* ,„V?i5?i2S 0 iA l 2‘Ji? ot iS5!ur255!Lf K. Oarrteoo,wM terribly ban la th. ah«t. f, u '{ *"•“5 T Charlr. W. Woodruff, of Hmrtiri ,.|that»Q KOra pril«noUon. toth.md.of Mitebrihof beranton, w*ro alao <-1...., ItiaimpoMlbla to m th. namr. of th. *J “ d oth.raatpmwnt. l'iij.Irian, troiu,. v boring town, hm tea «M.»55d. 1 ■.° Bm0 ^ c . n «* «<M«wYorh, Charlra U. Foiter, Unman of tha engine, I V* .**» **»* potted ez-Fra.id.nt Grant oat of a .mok-1 ^ ingcertmlniortd. lUA.rt Roborteon. an I mo,la T?*.°!V.T??g. 1 ^ 1 ??.. (g.F* n . k ,V? iron merchant of New kork city, .a. In- *! land badly. A grocer named Bdiimn, of I lira nek port, « enuhed terribly. d.mM !?«■*?-*?- ."jg»«. , * l l* T 5*™ 1 Brooke, of Si. drm of Brook. A Dickeon, ffiMgJSlILSSjJ" W*^** • ■ manwta tad hie collar bon. 21 Monte H. KroeTi, eonot aentefc Virin nitrmi1 I All thl. I* - rick.n OCt. will have U so. Our field* and rivers call to us. Tl»e swelling tide of a true prosperity is besting sgain«t the barrier* tbst false notions and evil customs have erected. O. tbst we were wise, in this our day, to sse ths opportunity that heaven of fers ns. If ws do not answer to the cull that God makes upon us, others wilt. But | we wilt have lost our crown. Somebody will wear it, for such s country as this ' l.tsd will never rest HU it daime t eo pie who know how to use ft. Bat you ask, "WluU can I do?" Do the tiling nearest to yon that you are beet ‘•d for. Yon cannot wisely r' of | (imply on ground* o and good man will determine bis life by the considerations that money and i alone can offer; be will ask hira««4f, r can I do tbe mod good?” At tbe ■member, I beg you. that if you lire eeeording to God's plan of a hu man ii fe you can do mo* t good in tbs wo/k you can do best, whether Tt be prfcicUag, teaching, plowing, or building houses. If you do not find a proferaion that seifs you, make ons. Janes Vick, of the Buts ot New Ycrk, who died during the flowery month of Msy, wss-known and bmessd by millions ef oer people. Forte ^BlMMlo raise garden and I crated hi* L^siceBi into I Be he* enriched untold thou- Americangarden nit - r ,;cri ,r Ihe has beautified untold IwiUi the I a?liisssa SrSS?E ttS’bUZ'irtTSoJ?* *° tuiSlub? ,:“Ie U ^I«Uoc, oUlh, T>.e dt'eJ meo ha. been fdentillei a. Jn*. tfr 4 ** °/ comm^Jote and captain. After kRtesanSMSttBS: SSfflf5Sa&KI« SSfflES£T£IS Ptaassaaaawid |Ufrom ronmJ( -,n «* 1 pt««d over, but was again brought UP ... ^enbllel**uffmn< from,concuorion^I nMCtio t l ^ tn MmeD dmeut by Mr. .. IViU - r , . I Ke.igsn to except Peuascola navy yard tarn and ex-Fre*id«nt Grant are among I ^ rom tbs provision authorizing the ►'tcre- tho-e slightly cut and scratched. Wm. A. I Ury ^ ^ h ’ f T} a cbo ^*?? Mvyyardx Boat MsCslLbrskeman, wss mostfearfully in-1 ^tested for public service. Thai and Un. UeUooy an .boat breathing ithaar lait. Aolm T. iUimonJ, tba actor, baa hit collar hoc. brukra aaJ te othcf.| «tM eManty iajorad. Mr. ia liw, >< rely injzrej. Ltna.-G.il. IKinott.i, otir.l K*aJc .text. New Jl«L 1 h« oti.cr ticzj l i.y.of I.VI But ScTcnty- Vork, LoJr It yet lying Unted «»cb waiting tba malt ■■ic’.c-ingthenwyyarJ. Adopted. WeFpaakw UiJ I.for the Hoc a me- i - 1 regulate the cariitg* czpret.1:-.. t>- 1 . , -the wordfote oi a cear-TT®-^" deeba" tnoriag eatiraly all raf| ■■ - 1 erecce to epat deck., •ttliwturb elinvl Urge c..t.*u t.*Msi*tre I ro. ,1M. Th. * it th,. rc.’.irameot Mmt« cie ... I Into 1 ,rk«. tad third At ai'ar.,.ird reti-dy for ttie pwy I UteiwoalniaialofaHetof paeaaa^ra oattcure of ctrootc female compfrinu ,tetora-r—.til lbUwoold / r. /■'-:• '. fit. — tf, • I ir;.; r -r , r.tbit U. Lte <3 .team^ib. prize over aU cotapeiitioa he the Uatted 1 aew peMangen an nailwa art board ep >!»•.«. Married aud ».: .•> ladie, and.- the It-t >!.i ,rteio! ,..i Ilabted with ite wonderful eifocj In ra-1 the lew we.-.!d be to .effect ail ice.. . uiera Uerir g ti-.m of their trouMrarwic Mia. I «■■'»•■»- p*** to rralrite te^ a-J act.ta. If you »*«4 rireugth—It jcu I ..4 **■* ““J ' h . ; ' lr.g the e. :i eii- r-ltjou t, »**>*» SritMwatei ■*—** ««»««—* Md yog wMb BSm. TWraeM^wLa mm k “ JteMMMIM «M]M« o-iajjp ~g-«-tgfagjanet foot Mott to pc mess more we'glt—U medione you want. Ithat be wanted him to offer the first I prayer on the scafloU, saying that be (Gull tea'?) would then read his favorite Scriptur- 1 J a! j^Mage—tenth chapter of John--and offer *r**7t r on trie era aeejunt. Theni ho iute*i4ed, hs raid, tu read his pcfsml 1‘ Siniplicity.” He desired to here the exo-1 outlon so arranged tbst jaxt as be attsrsd the Isst word the drop sttoald be sprung. ■ ■ John W. Guiteau arrived at tbe jail atl ■dock, a. d was followed In a few minutes by Warden Croeker. These two gentlsff men, wia Dr. li'cks, are in consultaUas ■ to tike dispoeition ot tbe body. ■At U:15a.m. the prisoner came into the HRiltrmlMHlMfot fifteen minutes, lie walked very briskly, making it rather difficult for hie guarJs to keep pace with him. Guiteau has generally taken hie ex- ercise in shirt and drawers, but this morn ing, however, he wore a pair of dark pants and had a handkerchief tied loosely aboatl ibis ueek. HRHd The seene about the jallHMMH ingle unique. The office of the jail has been given up ccmpfrtcly ton large corpeof newspaper reporters, and a squad of them nr- scribbling away on every table, window sill and every pfoymtion that offers a rest for paper. Many newspaper teporteni re mained all night. The private office of the warden has been transformed temporarily into a telegraph office and before U o’clock eight instruments were clicking an accoa* panlmenUuthegloomy preparations going At V o'clock there was a constant stream of persons coming into the jaiL The scene outside was like that of some great gala oe- casiou* Borne enterprising colored men had erected booths, from which they dis- ipensed lemoned^ Mkeeanff other refresh-1 meats, to the weary nnd thirsty people who began, before 9 o'elodr, to assemble in the roed in front of ths jail. Mounted I messengers speeding to and from Jho city ithat lie# between tbe jail and the At 10:10 o’clock Gniteau expressed a de sire to take a bath, and a large to’ taken into his cell. At thlsMmr save tbe death watch was with him. Oui- te.oa nervously disrobed and plunged Into the bath. - It was quite apparent to the guard, who wee closely watching his every movement, that his object in nsf icg for a bath wa* simptv to obtain son employment which might distract hi* thoughts from the dreed amriemplation of his epproeehing death. He rrinecd in creased nervousness, and his uncertain movements, distrait manner aad marked tremor in his tones when he atump'eu to speak, imptessed the guard with the belief that be is rap4dlv weakening. The ooin- loo h ivprimjr that be will be Boot when ■ area tf ht does not mratilitely break dove lt.MlildriMb.WinnwH.H I 10:W am.—Th. rot node na thrown omn. At HI n’iloek tba ammr nun docltedin. 'Iliere ««ra ftv other, -teept tha Jail natda and a r<isad of artillen-- men. Eerly Ihit momlnjr tha ,ri«onara (n th. part ot th. jail oeortoottac tha eonri wher* th. -tllowt etan lt were MMhhJ «. to other 'jrtrtert. rierenty | e r«>-trd all along th«; ro t iw.tt BE baiiding. Uiddltlos totkejdTns^ all the arsilable men of Battery United -i t- • • ArtiUevy, are en duty teeide the jai’ Shortly before II o’clock Guiteau eausl for a paper and for twenty mi antes engag ed tn copying what he ..called Ms prayer epon the eeaffold. At 10 o'clock. Mr*. 8covi!!o arrived end besoeght admission. I Mbe was laboring under great eicitemenL Jno. W. Guiteau went out to see her and I*r«oaded b«r to make do farther attempt I to gain admission. White Dr. Hicks wee in the cett at II o'clock, Guiteau toe exscutloo. 'I-aration i* finish-. ^<»'itl tone: "Glory J glory I glory 1" In. 11 formalriyr Mentlythe spring was touched, the drop > Gad with the ut- foil at I?:45 p. m., and Guiteau swung tu oommlte MihmK to most confidence. I think he will show emotion becanss the nervous strain so great.” .Shortly before twelvo o'clock Guitenn seemed to break down completely nnil hur-t into tfivrs, nnd sobbe \ h>-t-nt-nUj. After the death warrant was road to the prisoner by the warden, lie became much more oompoaod, and turning away t>egan brush hi* hair with his old appe«nnce swaggering minjfroUI. At n loud steam whistle was blovn the workhouse, which w.i* in the rear of “ ce * i jail. This whistle usually blows nt 12 ’cloak, and by it Ouitenu was in tho habit "reckoning hi* timo. Tho delay to day by special arrangement, so that i*s summon might not oomn l>cfore thootli- esrs were ready. Two minutes later the iron gate* At the end of tha corridor clicked, then Warden Crockor mado his appearance, and n moment later tho fntnil- figure or Guiteau was seen. His taco * pallid, and the musclos about hi* mouth moved nervously. Other than this, there were no signs of (altering. The pro cession moved quickly to the sea Hold, and Ouiteaa ascended tho twelve strpa with as much eteadnuM could bo expected from a man whojo 1,* w, r«* tightly pinioned behind him. tho last step he faltered for a moment, but was assisted by two olficerf, who walk ed on either side. Upon reaching th« plat form Guiteau was placed immediately be hind the drop facing to the front of tho scaffold. Capt. Coleman stood upon his right, Mr. Robert Strong upon his loft nnd Mr. Woodward directly behind him. Mr. Jones took a position on tho north side nenr the uppermost of tho beam. General Crocker, warden, took his position at th southeent corner of tho structure. Tin w.i* a .-light dobij while tie cio.vd _f 250 or more spectators were ponhing nud jostling through tho door leading from the rotunda to tke corridor, at the lower end of which the gallows was plsoed. Guiteau, meanwhile, gazed npon the crowd, looked ap at the benin ovor his head and quietly made n survey of all tbe dread paraphernalia. As soon as tho crowd had gained aceoae. Crockor waved to them to uncover and all heads were bored. Dr. llicks made invo cation in theee words: "Father, out of th> depths we cry to Thee. Hear, then, .our supplication for the eako of Jl.*n* Christ, the Svvior, who tun made a full propitiation for ns. Behold this, thy rer- v.iut. We humbly pray that Thou wilt dr iver him at thi* supremo mom out of his ife. Let Thy light descend upon him. Liberate his soul from prison. May ho appear before Thee absolved by Tby great mercy from the blood of guiltiness, lfrliver him and ns. God, have mercy on us. Christ have morey on us. Lamb of God that taketh away »*• *\q o! the world, have meroy on us. Amen, and amen.” During tho prayer, Guiteau stood with bowed head. At the conclusion, Dr. llicks opened the Bible, and Guiteau in a firm tone said: "I will read a selection from the 10th chapter of Matthew, from the 2<th to the 41st verses inchuiw.” lis then read, In a strong, dear voice, and with good in tonation, showing little-, if aoy, nervous ness. Dr. Hicks produced a manuscript which waa prepared by the prisoner this morning, nnd held it before him, while Guiteau read. While Dr. Hicks was nr- nging the manuscript Guiteau exhibited alight nervousness, and moved several times from one foot to the other. He soon recovered his composure, looked over the sea of upturned faces aud avid: "I am ga iner to road you now my last dying prayer.” He then read in a loud tone and with distinct and deliberate emphasis the fol lowing i "My dying prayer on the gallows: Father, now I go to Thee and tho Ba riour. 1 have finished the work Thou gaveth me to do, and I nm only too happy to go to Tbee. Ths world does not yet appreciate my mission, but Thou knowest it. Thou knowest Thou didst inspire Garfield's re moval, nnd cnly. good hta come from it. This is tbe beet evidence that tbe inspira tion came from Tbee, and I have set forth io my book that all men may read ami know that Thou, Father, didst inspire the act for which I am now murdered. Thi* government and nation by this act, l know, will tneur Thy (U-rnnl enmity a* did the Jews by killing Tby Boo, my Bav- ionr. The retribution iu that ease came quick and sharp, and I know Thy divine law ot retribution will strike this nation and my murderer«its the same way. Tba diabolical spirit of thin nation, government and its newspaper^ toward me will justify Thee in eurstug them, and I know that Tby divine law nf retribution is inexorable. I therefore pre diet that this nation will go down in blood, and that my murderer*, from tbe executive to tbe hangman, will go to bell. Thy laws are inexorable, I), Thou Supreme Judge * Woe unto the men that violate Thy Uws- ooly weeping aad gnashing of teeth await them. The American press has a Urge bill to settle with Tbee, Righteous Father, for their vindictiveness in this matter. Nothing but blood will satisfy them, and now mv blood be on them end nation and its official*. Arthur, tbe i*re«i dent. Is a eowanl eed an in grate. His tn- .. , - , -- —, and Guiteau swung tu the air. Tho hotly partly turnod around, but there wss not the slightest perceptible movement of tho limbs or any evidenco of When door. For at least forty second drop fell tho body hung motionless, then ... a slight rootioiyri the shoulders tho drop fell tho body 1 by the pb there x d legs du ute* nftei id to be oxninin n heart for fully fi ground hen tho feet just over half aa___. coffin, which was waiting for it under the scaffold. Tho physiciaus decided at one* that tho nock had been brokon. When the body wra lowered thi black cap was re- 1 nnd the faco exposed. The features pallid and composed. About the mouth was considerable moistnro. After body hod been arranged in thaeoffla nrden Crocker ascended the steps of the scaffold and addro'din,* tho crowd, which kept back from tho scaffold by a line Igratitudu to tbe man that mvle him and saved his parly from overthrow has not a| | parallel In history, but Thou, UighUou* Fa ther, will judge him. Father, T h >u know- eat me, but tbe world hath not known me,l and now I go to Thee and tbe Saviour with out tbe slightest ill-will toward a human being. Farewell to the men of earth !” I At several points he half paused and en-1 Jeavored to Impart an increased emphasis to his word* by peculiar facial expreaslors —so often t b irv. d daring the trial when he was angered at something which was said or done. Thfr wm peculiarly notice able when he alluded to President Arthur, sod when he declared this "nation would I go down in blood.” Wbeo be bad finished reading Ids prayer be again surveyed the crowd and said, with a firm voice: "I I now going to read eeme verses which L. .... intended to indicate my feelings at the moment of leaving this world. If eat to movie they may be rendered effective. The I idea is that of a child babbling to hia mama and his pepa. I wrote it this morning | about 10 o’clock.” Ha then commenced i in a sad, dolefoll jssseftsssaffcoteUte.,. I love Ute Ieortly w Ulorybaltstojsb tilery hallsfatahl tilery 1 am foine fo tbe Lord, «! tl key haBol eleht C to the Lord. SuSwhiSluSsh? But they have .nuud titeau mada aooe rtyeeteaeto oo, aad having made sopiss of Prayer,” poem and other writ- HMi original. He bsdbis HA tl.*: DuCbit WA* U %V- *i> brought in. nLsh. rail he ltt» IWM *OU uniH 1DIU *OOf, irai he rallied a little aad wont os with his chant: ;and my land, 1 axe for tt. And UMli the reason l am going to the Hera again Me feelings overcame him, aad he leaned bis bead on the shoal frr of Mr. Hicks and sobbed pitifully. BtiU went or: "I wonder what I will do. When I set to tbe Lordy,. fnees that 1 wtU ween no more, «Wl fM to the Lordy, Qlory naflc!a^ab!" then with qaiveriag lips and moor tones he went on to finish his ditty: "1 woe flat what I will era. When I get to Um Lordy, I expert In me mem *pfrndM thlags, km»4 ell ^ Olenrhelktujeiy ^tHory' belklnjah! [)fiho: 1 ^el the drop fell Mall was sent up by rou .„ person* inside the jail. Tin* wss re-echoed oatside by the voioos of a thousand or more people, who hnrrshed lustily. There was a general onslaught by tho populace upon the door, which wa* so powerful that tho officers wero unable to withstand it. Hundreds ot pooplu crowded into tho of ad tbe riblo < the derided net'i Hut!* Id >dy had hung of the id t nftoi dial the result of tl; tiyslandei itopsy was: “I have Another physician are nil know-nothings.” JL plmd: “8o the unedaeated. the othe ♦■mu* u K rc« that there were lymphs: Pram aud a hardening of the dura mafrr. r*oun of them care to express a positive “ nr ‘ "" ‘ after the examination haa Uiris ssiu there were tfo<>d, healthy men- been completed. Dr. Uai l physioal deveh ti, who had the custody of aaebrsm.tookilat half post foot k to the army inediosl museum on slrttet where, in a room set sport iotograi.hir pur|*o*«* a number ot >ds and phy*mans had asivunbled to Among those pree- aud McDonald, of * 5 ork, and I). Koybii . Dmtj Ellio Direct* by unanmiotH consul it hml liitiD the intcD.. to begin by making — - - - rtth br nent pr Soo- Ant) t (adding, of of preparations waa given Dr. Lamb, of the surgeons a plaster cast ew to a ffiters, said that lliose ...... could pass along side of tho coffin ami tno body. The crowd of spectators formed into linn and p ssiog between tho Hold niul the wall of tho jail viewed tho dead faco. Borne jail ofllcors ami two or three physician* s.ood about tho coffin. John W. Guiteau joined this company and fanned hia dead brother's face to keep away tho 11 o*. John Guiteau lid not go upon tho scaffold, but stood dur ing tha scene ja*t within tho line ol officers tho bottom of tho step*. When liberty is given to tho crowd to view tha remains tho scaffold was at onto filled with peoplo who curiously examined every joint nnd limb. At 1:40 p. m. tho Ud of tho coilia was put in place and the body was borno to the jail chspel, where the physicians who wero *-> make the autopsy wero a*-emblcil. Guiteau, just before the trap wu.* sprung, dropped a place of paper from his hand. This paper waa given him by Warden Crocker to be dropped by tho condoinnetl inn as a signnl that ho was ready. John W. uaitenu ssid to a reporter jn»t nfter tho execution, that ho wa* glad it was over. "What will bo done with tho re mains?'’ asked tho reporter. "Wo will bury him hero in ths jail whore he will be safe,” eaid Gnitesu. "He will not bo taken out ot the Jail.” The spot indicated by tho warden as Galteau'e burial place is in tho Mine court aa tho gallows and a few yards from it. Guiteau, when he ostr.e out into ti.i tundafroinhU cell, looked calm nnd col- .'ectod but very pale, his arms piuiouol behind him nnu ho held bin bond erect. Hogn/odoa tho crowd without flinching. He wore n black suit of clothe*, nud instead a collar had a handkerchief tin loosely about hia neck. Those win pasted "sickening” or distressing at were dlMppointeo. Guiteau walked firmly through the rotunda aud court. H«- eta: bled on oue of the stops loading up to t scaffold, but recovered himself Immedim ly. When ho began to read, his volra w loud mi 1 firm. Ilx gave his word* m and then a sort of singing infioctic u liki preacher rending n hymn. The certificate of d<«nlh, which the wi den is required, according to thu term* the death warrant, to fi'o with the c!ork of the court, reeilei that the signors w pre-cut at the execution of Charles J. (i t. »'i. nml I., it Ini w.i. ti mg. i L> tin- r. _ till he wn« dead. The jurors wuro W. S. Earner, W. B. Gnincs, Harry I\ Godwin, John Coughlin, H. D. Newcomb, Charles Murray, Howard Hnibon, B. K. J^wi*. II L. West, Stanley GsrUcncr and U. 11 ITant, Jr., all of whom are newspapet oville, after waiting on the oat aide of the jail after the execution too) plac<\ decided not to view the rom aim this evening, and about 2 o'clock returned to the C : tv. While the autopsy was in progre** W den Crocker said to a rsporter that the manner aud place of Guttean's burial had not yst ncen determined upon. The body, Us u i, would remain in ihe jaU to-night. Dr. Ilieks who left the jail eoon after the hinging, will ret am in the morniug and then the question of inter meet will be nettled. Jno. Guitenn, when a*ked if the rait' would not ultimately leraovo the body, said: "I don't want to say wlmt we will do, for if 1 do wo will not be able to pro tect iL If the body is taker, away nobody will know it for some time, at least.” ChArlcs II. Beed, Uniterm's counsel, d li'»t witm -- till- I f <■ itlou. Ml - till !, cmiUI not stnud it and intended to leave the city. It is not knowu whither Heoville U in town or not. John Gmiesu say* that ha has not seen him, and does not believe be lain town. John Guiteau appeared to be in a very serene frame of mind after the execution. M 1 beleive he * a insane,” said John Ouitean. "I predicted just what would happen—ih\t ho would go bravely gallows. The trial was a fare*, and r an inaana man was executed. Wheth er he is in*suo before God, I do not know; still I believe If he was to be tried again he would be ooevieted. It was not« question tor the Jonr.” At 2 JO o’clock, Dr. T. B. Lor Ing eondud- rd hi* examinxtion of the the eyes of the dead man. Both eyes were eo indistinct that no opinion ooold be formed of their condition or expression. Tbe physician* who pcrform«-d the antopiy were Drs. D. B. Lama, T. J. L-imh, J. T. llartlgin and G.T. Sarors. In adiitioa to those Physi cian* there were pres sat Drs. Noble, Young, Bob Reybnrn, A. E. Me Don a 11. Johnson BUlott, H. A. 11. McKill, P. H. Murphy, t'has. U. Nieholls, Bargeon Gen eral Berne* of the army, burgeon General Wall* of Ihe navy, Dre. W. Vv. Godding, Wayman and Clarke Patterson of Bt. Klix- a both A*y>am, Dre. D. G Patterson, Coro ner of the Distrtol, C. T. Ki-in-chmi it, J. K. Hogoer, Dr*. Dirdsale nnd Parish. J. W. Guiteau and Dr. Hicks were present for a short time bat left befaie the eonela- ‘on. A c ose examination of the tody showed that Gaiteea*s neck was broken, onl that tbe ro^e bad cut dt*q> into the Arab of hi> neck. Thera was a uispo-.itioo on tu part of aomc of tboee present to get memaRioec of the occasion at any cost, Tbe jail of fice rs took the rope from the gallows and secreted It aa eoon aa tbe noose was remov ed from the dead man’s neck. Dr. Hicks said, when asked about tho burial, that ha did not want to say where the body would be interred, Tbe funeral, each na It will bf, will take place to-morrow, and win be as private aa possible, at a quarter peat 3 o'clock. tion iu (fiat form of —J external diameter- Mile.*, but tho organ wa* found to be so ‘"tt and j milling as to render it iinpracti- « abU*. Resort was therefore had to photo- -- R*hs. (>n account of th« lateness of the hour and of the dull ami overoast sky the reparations wero ueoessardy hindered, after plncrng the brain minuiu*oi ’ hair, such as that used disponing it had during rati vow were unite of view, fig) upholstery, tho form whirii life, a number . akeu of it from v.w itht anatomical exami then resumed, 'l'li ill iiidudu a carol of tho tissue* ond tics of th« organ, v ishod before to n may occupy soveral day 'I he surgeon* who nn tho autopsy have pie make poblic, iu tho inclusions at w may have full wei; ig tho couclusi ing phyaicians. i result of tho of Uaitenu, so fnr iv night from the surg may be briefly slate surveying the body proceeded to’lay oj; thorax, nnd to exxint contnicvri. Thu 1. jh ounce-*, w than the weight of tho tcrnnl ev-deuces of disease' lungs nml heart were in their normal con- tion, but tl ere wa* n slightly ruffling in the aorta in the vicinity of the heart. Tha **» ck wm i not ili-loc iUd ->r fracture*!, as the surgeon* qt tir-t -tuppo-e.l. but there w,ia a turo of the -terno cleido-umstoid *‘‘le on both side* a* Wi ll ns of the thy ra. lid meinbraue. It follow*, tberutore, t death resulted from niilfo ation and not froind sloe it ion ol thespiunl vertebrae. A partial *•* I'niiu;!;:;:; wr.a made of the al>- np'eteJ at the »tb* •lglit tteing liftoon r« the weight of a other abdominal were emimnsd, lures. The riqiort publication befo. 7lMf'ffir itt.rtH. iiimI Io Death —'(«xiw 'esbaek- fsiSl Kneoesw- SpeeUd to Telegraph (it, July 1.—Tho City of C>ln rived to day, from N w York. dentil from Tli nota before Ms death. lot 111 HUCSK m b: Jxcxio.H. Mum., July 1.—Th it M ig., w.i,. tl.. i... per*, waa destroyod by Art t InceMiarUm suppo -• J. tx>u.tU>T01siun PKiaagnoao, Va., Jo'y 1.—Th tha ensa of M. ■fill la y Booth, trial took • rt tho paaI aer or Mr-. R. <’. Gray h rendered a verdict of mu degree. Hta Accused wa banged on the 17th day c jury in ugml 17 •d to the xt tan I ATALZV ut.MHl J ACKAOWIIXK. I LA, has jn*t received the ancoontsr b~tween tl at BrooksviUt. Thru rurnar had bean for the village, armed an< agait,*! some of tho c bad feeling. 1 hi - bye j of tha Tu »the < was being railed, with a hind. In tha row that Turner* were killed am groaa \ irticii at': g v whites were wounded bn New Tons, Jniy l.-Rcceipti of c tton i dt interior towns 7*471; r«««i;.t- (ro plantations 1A5; crop iu sight, Thatotejviaibla aww-Kii Hi nnu 2JM7.iM.of wMabTWM aadaaftflM t 4 aad Ijmm rtapaativaly laat ym A CUliWiK GauNTiLLr, Pa., July 1. A cjcloi ..—»- rfirm WMlaiainiuI blowing half tie - do*n aud sll of tba »t»i “ Two lien »injured. GiLvaarcai, July l —A tha Semi, date 1 Fort ■ "tin the roaaiaa Greenback €>nvantioc . cation of tha indorse man Jon** for govern most d sgracefalwran; of <!*.legates were on tl>« and gwatieulating vi< shook thair 1st* in tha declaring tha o'dociH Tha military guard that ha* bran on duty at tha jail avar tinea tha 2nd of July la*t mnrri.ed away. TWy war* loudly cheered aa they left. Dr. Btfra an 1 Us son arrived at the ixil at SA) o'clock aad jrined tha I physicians engaged tn maV ing tbe autope; A reporter of the A*<* xrixted Pr* •* w.u tli - only newspaper man admitted to tho chapel where the body wu being dissected! iThe operations of the throw snrgeotm an-! gaged in the aotopey were watehed with bant, and than Dr. i hie final benedict km I "w "God, the Father, t* I ben This clorad tho IlicV* govern Out and farewell, »aj ic«. w < •wtr, wm ■ -jW with then and gira thee peace forsvar- !«■ nMca.” The attendants then p4aioocd hit legs, t-Ura.! thei*.-ro o*rr his krai earafwflyadjmted it abort Me nee of thee and inspected, tut tte body waa «o;«s and a thorough and complete mm in ation waa made with e view of drier 1 mining all tha physical facta that aonUl be of Inter rat tat aonwetson with tha eeaa. Tha brain wm found to be ia a normal condition aad weighed forty-nine ounce*. The heart weighed a Buie over nine ooneM an J was in a healthy comlidon. a* wens at! tha other internal organ*. At FSS tha awl tope* wm adjourned until this evening whan tn'edlcAl maaanm on Tenth atraet, wteVea 2WC t head. Dr. ‘