Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 3

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. destitute and asked fora breakfust, After ‘ as the ontward Indication mace It doefectly gloat ‘that he was Insane, ‘Tho am- bulance wassentfor, and, Inchargoof aguard of officers, hie was Immediately sent to the St, + Elizaboth Inanne-Asylum, 'Thore are sald to be a number of suspicious unknown charne- tars about tho city of the tramp varicty, and, in view of whnt possibly may be n crazy pante, tho police: oflicints this afternoon are contemplating arresting thom, ee AT MALF-VAsT IL“ “g’man who was walking on Pennsylvania gyenue suddenly stopped and eniied ont: Tenmo on hore to be righted, and ff £ am -not, 1 will shopt Blaine, or any other author- ‘Mes that turn me off,”* Mie wasat once arrested... Ile mnie no : op- position, and his manner was perfectly calm, ~ On his way to tho station he safd to the of|- eer! “T have beon to see Gon. Sherman, but was not admitted, Vorhaps your Chief will give ine a letter of introduction to the Gen- eral, Llooksoshabblly that tho subordin- ates won't admit me,” ‘Assoon ts ho entoret the Pollce Depart- ment ho walked up to Detective Gorham, and, holding out iis hand, sald: # “Don’t you remomber mo?” Tho detective recognized in him Daniel Chrystle McNamara, who, a fow months a0, lind come Into the'oftce one morning utterly ho had been searched and 018 WEAPONS REMOVED, he began to.talk at random, nnd he answered all questions in a rambling way, ‘fo your representative he sald: “I cameon here to get tho authorities to call--off the powers ‘who nro conspiring against me. ‘There {sa political conspiracy of spiritualistic mediums who aro trying to obtain possession of my mind. they ‘are trying to put n Psyche Ingny brain, They revealed to nia in 1875, while I was In San ’ Francisco, that was to shoot Gen. Grant ‘and the Prines of Wales, J THE RLDEST SON OF THE DUTCH WIDOW, and thoy have been pursuing mo ever since with spiritual exhortations to carry out their behesis, Zhave been doing battle ngalist them ever since, Last month I camo from San Francisco to Philadelphia, and tried to make a statement in ono of the courts, that justice might ald me to fight tlie conspiracy, but Isaw no opportunity to be heard In court, unless £ committed somo misdemennor and got myself arrested, [ split a brick In half, and put the halves In my overcont pockets, When got to the Post _ Office I took onv from my pocket and throw itthrough ono of the iurge windows, calling out at the same time: *'That is 9 better shot than the ono almed at the President of the ‘United States.’ + ; a I WAS ARRESTED, but I could not make any statement of my grievance, because thoy sald Iwas Insane and gent me to un asylum, where. romalned, afew days. 1 came on here Inst night, and to-day Lwentto represent my case to Gen, Sherman, becauss I bolleve he ls a neutral In politics, and would render me assistance, am sure that Gulieau was urged to shoot the -Presidont by.tha same spiritualistic con- “ppiracy who have beer harassing me”. 1 MNAMARA 18 A MEDIUS-SIZED MAN. ‘His {nee is haggard and fringed with sparau gray hair. Ue had: abouts dollar in ebange In hls pockets, and lis clothes were old and tattered. According to his own -statement-he came to this country from Ireland In 1838, when 13 yenrs “uld. Le re- sided for some" thine in Philadelphia with an unclo named Murphy. A fow years later he ‘went to Chicago ‘and began boating, ‘Chen he went on to St, Louls and worked onthe iver. * Lip was In the army during tho War, and, after the pence, returned to St. Louis, where he remained a short time, Ife next “Joined tho Third United States Cavatry, but ‘was court-martinied in 1875, on account of a ditllculty with'd Sergeant, and thon 4 - UR WENT TO CHICAGO, -, 4, whe remahiod witll carly; this year, ‘when lié caniv'on to Philadelphia. lle says that, after he left the Philadelphia asylum, jhe worked In Baldwin's Locomotive Works, . Inthe course of a conversation with’ your é xepresentative, -he offered to prove. that Shakspenre's “Midsummer Night’s Dream? was.n coutinuation of the bovk of Daniel, “1 do not read Shakspeara with my own bralng;”? he said, I use other men’s brains.’ Ho then stood up and , 4% “) 2°l> BEGAN ‘TO SING A BONG, oe towhich ho sald ho had himself written tho Swords and music, Ho also rend some verses beghining:'. “A mulo In the parlor Is illegal and queer, when beside a Caucasian fs a sub- _ stltute peor’? Atter that. he sald that, as . every one was writing Lord’s prayers, he had written one also in verse, It is as follows: +> 4 ETUION TO GOD'S WILL, ++ As Hfo's burdens we mugt enduro, \, Muy God tuspiro our souta most pure, *-And atrongthon in faith divine, , Cfo reach our goal of heaven aubline, ‘-*. God guide our footateps in the right, And load us to'hine living Nght, ‘With parental aifeution and childish love ‘Transeondant from ‘Chino grace above. , God lead us not into temptation, i, But dehver us by Lalue Ineptration. :+In the afternoon. McNamara was..takon to . the Insane Asylum, Before going he asked ;to have word of ‘his confinoment sent to lis aunt, Mrs,’ Mary Murphy, 710 South Sixth street, Philadelphin, 2 7 l'. - ORAZY TALK, “” Ta tha Weaterss Aatoctated Press. Wasutnaton, D. G., July &—The man re- » ported in a previous dispateli as under arrest for threatentng to shoot. Sceretary Blaine Js named «Dante. McNamara, Io: Ie 48 + years Sold, and comes from Philadelphia, Tie is perfectly Insune,’ Ho walked into po- Nee headquarters and demanded a hearing -bofore tho people, saying that {f this vas not sllowel ie aa pou shee Sceretary ne, Ho had acta, losald. It bean allowed, andl justice he would have fe Bota Ways Mo safd that some tne ago a *Bet of apirituatiatic mediums formed a plot shoot Gon. Grant, and: he: had- been’ se- lected to do the shooting. ‘This was.aban- doned, howover, 28 Grant promised to stand by them ins achumo'thoy had formed. ‘The man was examined by’ Pollco-Surgeon El- Voft who pronounced him insane and sppar- pistol, os first reported. © *. aie mee “> “QUITBAU'S PAPERS, : : THRY ARK NOT IMPORTANT, ,Wasutnaton, D, C., July &.-The Wester Assoclated Presa agent this venting called upon Attorney-General MacVeagh and askod fhe would give out for publication the pa- persand documonts taken from Gulteau when arrested, “Not yot,” ropliad tho Attornoy-, General, “Just soou as the President's con-, dition Is euch as ‘to’ give ua 8 chance to get at business wo will lot those papers’ - Out. Within twenty-four hours after the “ Breat anxloty under which we all labor Is ro- Moved by ‘tho assurance of a xottled im- rovement in the President I think wo can - tet those papers out” ies _; *Are'the papers very Important, Goneral ?” ve “Not AT ALL, “* z ‘Thoro {a really nothing of any’ cousequence - In theus,> I think the gentlomen of tne press kno’ about all there is of them," aaah .,“ Does the fact of keoplng thoso' pape: “Becret signify that you, or others in author ity, have any usplolon that Guiteau ’ had Buy accomplice or confederates 9". -* By no moans, Itis clear to all minds, I Tthink, that he had no confederate; that he, ‘was entirely atono In the orlme,? “ : ‘ho Weatorn Associated Press’ Agent called upon District-Attorney Corkhill, and asked him if he was yot ready to’ make the Dagera of Guiteau public, Lo repliad (int It “NOT VEY TINE for that. To was then waked if Ito was keop- ing thein In secret: in tho belief ‘that some- body besides Gulteau was ‘concerned in the assasination, and with a view of hunting that tqut. He replied emphatically, “No; and * . {IIE CHICAGO” TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY” 6, Y88I—TWELVE PAG added that the authorities were entirely con- vinced that there was no conspiracy; that Gulteau had not oven n single confoderate, Ho thon said: “I wilt tell you Inn fow words my motive, my reason for withholding theso papers from to public. It Is at my In- atanca that the Attorney-General consonts to keep the secret from the press, and my only inotive Ia that tho publication of thom would Bratify the egotism of THAT DAMNED BRUTE ABSASIN, Guiteau, ‘There, then, you have my only reason? Corkhill, ke the Attornoy-General, said there was nothing of Importance whatever in the paperas that thoy were of the same charactor as those published. Tho inferonee gathered by reporters was that among the documents ig Guftenu’s attempted Justifica- tton-of his act, and that ho rather oxults over ft wud Inuds himself ns a hero. ‘Tha most thorough investigation shows that Guiteau did not trust lifs secret to 8 soul, THE SITTING. TAKING A FIEND'S FACE. Wasuixaton, D.C, July 5.—Gen. Crocker, Jail-Wardon, says that Quiteau passed o rest- Jess night and arose this morning with bloodshot eyes and somewhat nervous, but ate n hearty breakfast, He satd he would like just one square meal from o hotel and he would be satisfled for the day at least, Hie appears very anxious about President Gar- field's condition, and earnestly hopes ho will die, so that the Iepublican party will be united, Gon, Crocker regards him aso fanatic on politics. Ile says that on some subjects the man talks brightly aud Intelll- rently, Hedoes not regard him as insane by any means, ©. M. Belland his photug- raher, Dodge, visited him yesterday te take A PICTURE OF GUITEAU, under the auspices of District-Attornoy Corkhill and Gen. Crocker, the Warden of the jail, Guitean at first objected to ‘having his picture taken, saying that he desired to haya ittaken In first-class style by the best photographer in the country;: but, after be- ing informed that Bell was one of the best, he consented, Boll placed his instrument in tho rotunda of tho fall, and sent for Guites. ‘Ilo was brought down from his cell by Gen, Crocker and his assistants, Ile immediately walked up to the photographer and said: “ Lam the person who wants his photograph, Now, I want you to do me full justice. Seo that you get a correct expression of my eyes.” Ile buttoned up his coat, brushed bactc his hair with his hands, and. + ATIRANGED IIS NECKTIN just as any other person would do who was proparing fora sitting, Ho took a position standing by a chair with his head thrown back and assuming tho air of aman of great Importance, and inquired If that was not an. excellent position, Dodge told him he was standing rather stiff, and that he should place liimself In 2 perfeetly unsy position, Guiteau then remarked that he supposed he (Dodge) Anew his business, and that ho could arrange iim in such a way as to suit himself. What he wanted was. a pleture, and that they should be very careful about getting a.cor- rect expression of his eyes. Etght different styles of pictures wore taken, showing him standing with his lat on and off, and sitting with full and sido foce. After each sitting, when the photographer would take out the siltes to be examined, Guiteau would Inquire how that looked, if thoayes were all right, ete. THER JAM, UNPLEASANT FoR ARTIUR, Bpeetat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Waguinaton, D, O., July 5.—Guitean fs Bull pursuing hig mantin, or clse endeavoring to acta part for a purpose, His frenks ean- not but causo most serious ombarrassment to Vice-President Arthur. ‘This © afternoon Gulteau heard, or pretended to hear, that the President wasdend, Ho lmmedintolyealled for writing materials, which the jailer furnished him, und wrote a letter addressed to Pres!- dont Arthur, eivime it to tho infler, with tho request that it bo delivered fimmediatoly. It waa dollyored inimediatoly, but. to District- Attorney Corkhiil, Instead of the Vico-Presi- dent. The purport of tho letter was ‘that Guiteau had heard that Garfleld was dead; that his plan had proved successful, and ho desired to {mmedintely tender his services to the new President. . . AUUSIVE LETTERS, + To the Western associated Press, Wasmxatoy,D.O., July 5.-Guiteau is recelv= Ing some ubusive letters, denouncing him as an assusin deserving death, and so on, from nich, but no letter written {0 frlondly terms hoy come to hin, A ifs sToRY: that ho first concetved the iden of killing the President about six weeks ago scents, so far as ean be learned, to be correct, and since that tine’there is. no evidence that he has been in communication with anybody. He pretonds to have been moved by what he choses to call a patriotic impulse, to save his party, but'selfishness wag at tho bottom of the deed," Io judges all mon by himself, and Mis tallc iudicatés that he Orly believed that achango In the Presidency would be. cred- {ted to him, and that ho would recelve a re- ward for It, In lils depravity he could not appreciate tho feallng of horror that his uct would frouso in’ tha breast of avery true man, Ilo luagined that he would become a arent hore. While his mind is- not sound, those who aro ndwitted to seo him ‘do not, asarule, consider him Insane. Jt is plain that uo jury. hero’ will’ pronounce him in- sino, and If tried before the courts here he will undoubtedly bo held accountable for his crime, oe 8 ONE OF TIE BECRET SERVICE OFFICERS visited Giditenu In his cell, yesterday. Ile suid. that © he *-Ind - intended to shoot. tho”. Vresident on — Friday night - Inst. He ~ lind been Mngoring about the White House for sevoral days prior to his: dendiy assault, and spent his: nights.in Lafayette Square, a park which skirts thenorth side of Penneylqauls avenue, opposit. the Executive Mansion, About 7 7o'olook Friday cyonlng Col. Crook, the dis- buralng ailicer at tho White House, saw Gul- tenn on the porch of that bullding upon ro- turning from a. horseback ride. to the Soldiors':tfome,. That: night tho President walked:-alone: to: the housa' of ‘Secretary Blalne, which f4 less than half's milo from’ the Executive Mansion, - and, after spending sone time, returned, accompantod by Mr, Blatne,. Guiteau’saw the President leave the White Hotise, 4 FOLLOWED ILM ‘TO MR. TLAINE'S RESIDENCE, and: back: to: the’ White House,’ When he started to follow the President Guirenu fully intended" to”; shoot him, | bug +. sald that.” hes finally, concluded «that: -{t would bo moro glorious for hin to assasinato the President in broad daylight in 9 :pub- Ue place ike tho railroad depot, to which ho know the President would ropalr the follow- ing mnorning,’.'Tho only expression of opinion by the Prealdeyt ‘on } this ...phage of the .| mattor was ‘dropped scaly this':afternoon when Mrs, Garfield «svag: reading ‘yoma exe tracts from the papors,-A. paragraph was headed sotting. forth: the ‘plog- theory, but the ~~ President “: shook. -his"Jhead’. and. gald, “I don't? ;botiove : it") SUI the apeolal .-oftlcors., are running , here and: thore, and everybody who comes: within the ‘Whito House ground .[s- carefully ' watohed, while othor officers circulate about thecity and minglo with the throngs ready to catoh'n’ ‘word dropped. in ‘any direction, Attorneys enoral MacVeagh Js Ilstoning to ‘MUCH OY TINE TALC qny of the other, Cabluet oficorg with» the: eurmises «* “of “+ @apeclal «" agenta, Should “the :. President * dio“ ‘the. socrat service ofiicers. récommend elther that the guards about the Jall-ba-jucreased, or that: ‘the man be removed tq a socret biding-place, ‘There is'vory little Ikelthood, however, that Gen, "Sherman wil) allow — himself 5 In Which the spoolal. officers luidulge, but he | keeps {b all to: hinself,‘and jing not troubjed |. to be caught napping, and he has declared that he will be responsible for the peace of the Capital ‘Tho officers who are engaged in colleéting what — facts they can to support. the plot theory refuse to say whatthe nature of thoir dis- coveries is, or whether they puint to any- thing definit. ‘Che conspiracy theory that wns advanced by some persons finnediately following the shooting has been thoroughly exploded, Able and experienced detectives avo, TRACKED GUITEAU Fon WEES, prior to the commission of the erline, but not ‘the slightest ovidenco has been discovered to justify the susplefon that lls purpose was known to ns sluglo fiman being, On tha contrary, It: has been satisfactorily domonstrated that Guiteau slono fs re- sponsible, Ills own admissions in regard to lis purpose and conduct have been cor- roborated by the facts ascertained by the searching Investigations made by the detec- tives and other officers, Six weeks ago he determincd to kill the President, and it {8 now known § that ha was at = tho. rallrond depot —_ for that purpose when the Presidont and Mrs, Garfletd went to Long Branch a short timeago. The crime was not committed at that time because, as he has already oxplalned, he was mover by tho apparent helplesness of Mrs. Garfleld, who was recovering from a severe sickness, THEORY, TUM CONsrItAcY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastinatoy, D, Cy duly 6&.—There fs more and more doubt of the conspiracy the- ory. None of the Cabinct officers upprove it, and the Pregident hfinsclf does not believe in it, Whon Mrs. Garileld rend to him a sug: gestion In a newspaper to tho effect that there was a conspiracy, ho sald: “No, no; there lias beon no conspiracy. ‘This is the deed of an individual)? . 4 ‘TUE MONEY ONDENS, Col. Amgier, City Postmaster, this morn- ing had an Investigation made to trace the money-orders that came for Guiteau. Only one money-order that camo to“Guiteau in iis proper name could bo found. ‘That was sont from New York City on tho 28th day of Inst March by Charles A. Bryan, and was for 25, ‘Lhe Superintendent of the Money- Order Office remembers ‘Guitean distiuetly as boing {1 the ollice several times of Inte, and thinks that he must lave recelved other orders under adifferent name, Last night the Post-Ofttce oflicinis were positive that not less than three or four money-orders have beon recelyed by Gulteau In the past fow weeks, but they could not thon make an in- vestigation, as It was a holiday, and clerks having chargo of the records wore absent. Further investigation 1s being made to ns- certain if any orders wore paid to Guiteau under another name. A reglster- ed letter came soveral. weeks ago addressod to Charles Gautier, and It appears It was for Guiteau, If Gulteau wns planning assasination and had any. confed- Crates, it Is most likely he would get iis mall under an assumed name, The ofilcials and authorities, howovér,-are still convinced that ha was not in any consplracy, that he ‘had no confederates, GUITEAU'S BROTHER-IN-LAW, who Is here, sald this. morning that Guitean fided in anybody had he known of persons who were willing to foln with him; that he imagined he was golng to commit o herole deed, and ho,wanted all the notorlety, . THE POSTMABTER : at New York City has been informed by telegraph of the money-order from that city, and steps will be taken at once to hunt up Bryan and ascertain what retation he had with Guiteau, and how he came to send him $25 as far back as lust March, It is not prob- blo that Guiteau had then ever thought of assasinating the President. le was then trying to obtain an appointinent. ves OED 1B KNOWN . that all the members of the Cabinet and th President himself now scout the conspiracy’ theory, Indeed, it has never beon sustained by any of thom, although Attorney-General MacVengh, by virtue of his oflice, has been compelled to lston to the suggestions of tho declarers and to examine the faint traces of a viot which ‘they think they havo discovered. A. passage in a nowspaper haying been read to the Prosident saying that thera wasn probable conspiracy, he stated with some emphasis that It coull not be true, and insisted thot Guiteau.* alone wos responsible for tho _ terrible crime, ‘Tho attack upon the President has suggested to tho fow Senators and Congress- men who aro here the necessity of new legis- Intion upon divers Iinportant subject,—first, better means to protect the Ife of the Presl- dont and to punlah attempts at assasination, and second, the abolition o: THE SPOILS SYSTEM, . which offers such a powerful inducement to attempts to change tha Administration by violontincans, There hag not been such 0 powerful argutont for Civil-Servico as that which was made ‘by Guiteau’s bullet last Saturdvy. Democratic Senators here nro yery pronounced. In the declarations that the “next * Congress will be a orhninally: negligent -if it shail adjourn without having enacted some law by which the tenura of' 100,000 ofliccholders shalt bo made not to ‘depend upon quadrennial changes of Administration, Somo of. tho most earnest advocates, of Civil-Servico ro- fort aro’ Ropresentative “Rindolph ‘Tucker ‘|. SENATOR BRECK, who hitherto have Joined with othors In thotr sneers ut the theory of tho school mon, Pos- albly the suffering President could derive one crumb of comfort ashe considered the possibilities of tho-future,-if- he could Know the assasin’s ‘bullet could reform tho Civilserylce, 4 . cause for which lho Uiniself has so often spoken auch carnest words, Various ‘theories have been sug: Bestod, all of them based, itis truc, on the necessity of avoiding the recurrence of such 2 torrlble event, but all of thom are desigued to radically refurm tho Civil-Servlee. < HELD.AS A WITNESS, Mr, T, J, Cullen, who ‘was at the depot at the time of the shooting, and mnde n state mont that two men, one of whom hebelieved to have beon Guiteau, wero {n consultation before tho shooting, has been In cystody of th. police aince Saturday, | Tie was brought nto the Criminal Court.and gave his por- sonal recognizance to appear when necessary, Uo lives In Kontuoky, di: —— BOSTON, QUITRAU AS A * DEADNEAT.” ‘Bosron, July 6&—During ‘the, winter of 1878 and 1880 Giuiteau applied to n prominont Mfe-lnsurance company ‘hore for a position, and was given some work to do, but It svon ‘appeared that he wis a professional "dead- deat,” and was discharged, We manifested no symptom ‘of Insanity, Subsequently ho habitually haunted the House of Represunta- tlves of: tha: Legislature, representing lin- felt to be x Now York lawyer,’ The improi- slon.was that’ ho ‘was a “beat,” and, articies of wearing apparel frequontly disappearing, tho Agsistant Doorkeuper:-took- him aside and {nvited hits toadjourn wine die,‘ Since Ge timo he ‘has’ not boen seen at the Stato- ee cay, “ pawn ON TIS TRAVELS, : we? 2 IN WAMIUNGTON, (30 0 special DAspatch to. The Chicago Tribune, , Wasiinaton, D.°O,:July 5—It aying 0}} statod that the assasiu Guiteau had for some thue previous to his murderous ‘attack upon the President been in tho hablt af «fro quonting the yoading-ruow of the “Arlington: Hotel of this city, your repsresentative called at the Arlington this eveulng, and: Interro-. gated the manager, Mr, John. L.. Alig, on the subject, In answer, Mr. Mills said; “Yes, F observed Guiteau. . He used to alt ‘ fa so egotistical that he would not have con- | at the desk In the reading-room for hours at an timo nlmost cvery day for at lenst four weeks previous to Jost Saturday. He was generally oc- enpled In writing or, ‘looking over the newspapers, Saturday morning last my presence was required at the Baltimore & Potomne depot, and just ns f was nearing the station I saw Guitentt stand near the curbstone, He was looking much better dressed and cleaner than usual, A boot binck was tleaning his boots. Just at that nioment i A CANNIAGE DIOVE PAST and throw mud on his clothing. Ho becam very angry at this, berated tho boothlack, and made him desist from iis work and move further away from the curb, After tho shooting, and when I had returned to the “hotel, my driver - satd tomo, ‘You ought know that man. Ilo has been hanging around here cyery day for the past month. Upon lls further describ- ing Gulteau, I was convinced that it was the saino eccentric spares wie had occu- fed oo chalr, in tha reading-room 80 Steadily, ‘Mr. E, ‘I, Martin, of Albany, N- Y.,0 son of ox-Gov. Throckmorton, who js here every day, and myself were tulking’ of the matter a short while atter, when Mr, Throckmorton ‘mentioned the fact that he had, frequently observed Uuiteau POKING SOMETUING BENIND THE MIRROR in tho reading-room. An examination was made, and’ {t was found that he had hidden between the mirror and the wall his pen, a quantity of writing-paper, and threo pieces of vlotting-paper.” With these words Mr. Mills opened a drawer and produced tho pen and tho blot- ters. he pen ts one of Cutter, Tower & Co.'s broad-ribbed lawyer's pen, and fs stuck in’an ordinary steel holder, whigh nppears to have been slipped off the wooden handle, Tho blotters aro small, oblong pleces, very much worn, and pretty thoroughly soaked with Ink-marks about the centres, © Hero fg the assasin’s signature,” sald Br, Mills, pointing to a line of scrawling marks on the end of one of tho blotters, and, ex- tending a sinall hand-mirror to the reporter, he directed hiin to decipher the~scrawl. by reading it in the glass. Upon doing this the scrawl resolved itself into Charles Guiteau— in the now well known handwriting of. the asasaain. : PHILADELPHIA, Pumavepruta, July &—The Inqttrer will print to-morrow an Interview with a Philadelphian with whom Charles J, Gui- teau lodged for several days three years ago. This gentleman, while declinlug to give his namo how, Is ready to appear as a witness In the case when summoned. Guiteau pre- sented himself at the gentienian’s housc when he was away, referred to proml- nent Methodist divines as to character, and represented himself ns an attorney-at-law local Methodist preacher. When the gen- tleman returned ho Was not prepossessed with the guest's appearance, and told his wife the man’s cropped halr mado him look as if he had escaped from a lunatic-asylinn, There was nothing, however, in his conver sation or manner to Indicate Insanity, Ho attended Dr. Warren’s church, and on lis return criticised the sermon in . manner which, for depth, clearness, and intelli- gence, tho gentleman sald, he had never heard surpassed. From that moment he set him down as aman of clear head and of more than average talents. Next morn- ing, howevor, he mysteriously disnppenred, Jeaving @ note thanking the family for their hospitable entertainment and promising to +| remit. Thoy heard nothing moro from their guest until his namo wis mentioned In con- nection .with tho, nttempted nssasination. Ministers whose names he had used say they know nothing of hin, SARATOGA. Apectat Dispatch to The Uhicago Tribune, * Saratoga Sviinas, N. Y¥., July B= Charles J. Guiteau, the assnsin, of Chicago, LL, wasn Saratoga a short time lastsummer, and loft behind him sundry unpaid vills, Me advertised himself ns the “Orator of :the West,” and lls subject as “Garfield: Against Hancock.” Ho was to speak here July 8, 1880, but, having no audience, the meeting was postponed two-nights, when an entirely empty louse again faced him. ‘The fellow was looked upon as an adventurer and mountebant, Guitenu boarded at Colum- Dian Place from July 3 to 10, 1890, and threo days after at the Columbian Totel. He was a peculiar acting man; at least so say tho people atthe places where he boarded, ‘The lon. Charles IL Reed, of Chicago, LIL, was interviewed at the Clarendon Hotel. here, where ho was making .o Drief visit for the benefit of Mis health, “Tbellove you aro acquainted with Gul- tenant! . “J am,” ropiicd Mr, Reed, who added: “Ho Is a Chicago attorney. Lhave known hin forabouta dozen years; niore or less. Ho was nominally an attorney-at-law there, but never had any rank at the Bar, Ite used to prose- cute In poles courts, and sometimes in tho Criminal Court {n small eases,” “Tlow havo you regarded him ?”? “Thave always considered him nn orratic porson and not having a well balanced mind; but I NEVER NEGARDED IM AR INSANE.” “ {las he any pecultar traits?” “Ho wrote some tle ago and hind printed a pamphlet on ‘The Second Comtme of Christ? which he handed to me In. Chicago, and insisted that L should read it. : ‘To get rid of hhn, L promised Iwould, 1did, anddiseoy- ered [t to be full of absurd ood unreasonable ideas, and tho’ production of, an unsettled mind, Guilteau always appeared to bo harm- less, Ho was neat in ‘personal appearance, always acted like a gontieman, and general- jy hud a quick, neryous way with lim.’ - “iiave you known of or seen him recout- lye Fc “Yes. I have been: in Wasliington for some time past on lognl buslivess, nnd stopped at the Riggs House, At about the time of the inauguration of President Gartleld this nian Guitenn camo to the Higgs louse to seo me, and sald ho was an applicant for a fore elgh Consulship, and wauted mo to hulp stn. é “What did ho want?” “116 wanted to ba consul to Paris, I told him Washington was full of oflleeseokers, that ninety-nine out of every hundred would be disnppoluted, and that did not think he had any chance of getting any such positon, and advised him not to niako any attempt, Hoe then told mo how much he hud done to secure tho. clectlon ‘vf Garfield, and that he lad = made many speeches for In In. the “last -ennvass, © He pulled out onoof his printed speeches and asked mo to read it, Hw sald he know Sece retary Blainv, and that Blaine was galng to help hhn to get the place, Ltold him thatit he knew Blaine wall and he would help him that he (Gulteau) needed nd ngsistance from mo, At tho same thio 1 advised him to abandon ‘all: hopo, ‘and Ife was in actual neced to look after some minor position and one he was fitted for, Ho: Inslsted that Ue COULD GET THE CONSULSUIT TO PARTS, aiid oll he noeded was for some one from Il Jnola who knew him (Guiteau) to sce Presi- dent Garfletd about him! it ame often did he see you about helping “Nearly every’ day for the last threo months, and he urged aud Insiated cach thug that Lshould go.and, seo Garfield for hi, whieh I never did Guiteau sald knew Garileld and Logan wey and could yelp hi,’ “When did you see Jilin last Pp? rat a On Tuesday ‘of last week; at tho’ Riggs House, in Washington, b+ What did ho want thon P's. “Ho called mo‘aside very privutely and -sald; You remember, Mr. Read, that 1 owe you $20, which I borrowed of you jn Chicago Jong ago; I want $15 more iow; that'll make $35, apd I'll pay you as soon as I get the Con- sululitp to Paris," 3 ali “What did you say then?” ae 4 “Lreptied: ‘You never can get that place, and why don’t you give up thinking about It?* Guiteau then sald, with a good deal of earnestness, too: ‘£ shall get it ‘sure; I musth lhaue it; the President owes it to me’ £ tried to dissuade shim from pursing the Iden any further, but could not’change his purpose, I did not Jonn him the $15,” “What was his appearance??? “Ills apparel was not the best, and had been worn thin and threadbare.” “ Did he on ‘Tuesday morning fast exhibit any evidence or Indication of insanity, so far as you could judge?” “Tecan only say that he lind a very nervous and restless appearance, and more especially In the movement of his oyes. Ite talked very rapidly, but ina coherent manner, As Ito tutned to leave me he sald, with n good deat of exeltement:: ‘You'll soon see that Lhave succeeded; will soon see in the newspapers that I'm appointed Consul to Paris, and when Lat Pl pay you that $20, and I'l! find some. body alse who will lend me that $15 now." “What else did he say?” * “Guiteau then loft me, and I have not scen him stnee. Lam only here ona brief visit for the benefit of my health, and will prob ably return to Washington the early part of next week.” AS A CLAIM. AGENT. i Cincinnati, July 6,—Messrs. Reis Bros. & Co., merchants of this city, exhibit a letter recelved by them in August, 1890, from Charles: J. Gulteau, attorney-at-law. Port- land. Block, Chicago, urging them to allow him to settle a claim’of theirs for $275 against Max Epstein, of tha firm of M. Ha- zelburg & Co, He sald Epstein could got be found, but he had found Epstein's- uncle, who was willing to pay 15 cents on thedollar, and other claimants lad agreed to take that sum. The claim was sent to him, but no money ever came from !t. On the other hand, Rels Brothers nscertained that Gul- teau had settled with Epstein fora hundred cents on the dollar, and no creditor received anything, It was for this that a movement. was made to disbar Guiteau. GREAT REASON. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Davesront, In, July 6—Dr. Willfam Dinwiddie, of Oxford, near here, was forin- erly » practicing physician of Freeport, IIL, and was for nine years the family physician of tho Gulteaus, He was in attendance on the mother of Charles J, Gutteau when he was born, The Doctor Js sorely Iamenting that he did not strangle the youngster when he first saw him, and thus have suved the country froin n grave calamity. ANGER, SUSPENSE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnatos, D. C, July 6.—The first threats of lynching Guiteau are apparently stilled. There is now a condition of sus- pense. ‘People have now nelther tiie nor inclination to do more than watch the pulse of the President ond iisten for the utterances of his physicians, Will he recover ? iy their uppermost though t, and next In their mind o recollection of his kind- ly qualities, With suspense ended by the President’s death, the people, whose minds have been filled with admiration for hilsserv- ices and his splendid bearing, might take It into thelr heads to lynch the murderer. ie NO EAGERNESS, except by newspaper men, 1s shown to sec the prisoner, It ts perhaps as well for him that tis peoplo have not shown. an over- mastering curlosity to sce jhim. Tho thread of ‘their conversation might bo of hemp, THl the President has passed the crisis, eltuerto stand up once more in full health and vigor tho. honored Chief Magistrate of the Mepublic, or to be Iain away in the hearts of his people beside tha the first martyred President, the villain who shot him down will occupy a secondary place in the public mind, - TYR ASSASIN BUUNED IN EFFIGY, Deritoit, Mich., July 6.—On receipt of an unfayorable dispatch at Fut lust evening an inturlated mob burned Gultcau in efligy. ‘Thero wns erent excitement for a time, but it coaled down on recelpt of better news. SIX HUNDRED'ULACKS, Wasitneton, 1. C. July &.—A dispatch gays it is reported that an organization of 600 negroes has been discovered banded together to take possession of the jail and kill Guiteau In case tho President dies, ‘ FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. TENNYSON, : Lonpvow, July 6,—Alfred Tennyson, tho poct Innreate, telographed Unlted States Minster Lowell, expressing deep regret ot the attempt on the President's life, and ask- ing for the latest: news regarding the Pres!- dent's condition, THE LONDON ALDERMEN, ‘The Court of Aldermen, at the meeting in Guildhall to-day, udopted a resolution ox- Bressivo of sympathy with President Gar- fel te CHEERS, Tho members of the London Stock Hx- change recetved the report of President Gar fickl’s- improved condition with immense cheering, THM INTEREST AND ANXIETY. IN ENOLAND about Mr, Garfeld’s progress hus rather in- ercasad than abated, News of his condition is engerly sought after, At Liverpool tho Aterlean Consulate. was yesterday visited by a steady stream of Inquirers concerning tho President's condition, Packard, United States Const}, hay recelved letters of sym- pathy ‘from tho Health’oflicer, the Stipend!- ary, and under officials, ‘Tho Mayor for- warded a letter conveying tho ofticial ex- pression of sorrow and sympathy for Mr, Garfleld, and lope for hlg recoyary, on be- half of his fellow-eltizens, y Tue “EDINIORO SCOTEMAN,”" / commenting on the shooting of Garflold, says: #'The lutelligence of this Infamous act will excite in this country mingled feelings of surprise, rogrot, and indignation. * ‘Tho fealtnga in Great Britain toward America do not require special clreumstances to. give them sincerity or force, but the sympathy called forth by this event, which has already been appropriately tendered by the Queen, can hardly fall to gain fn Intensity when ft is remombered that Garfleld's Jast publication beforo ho was lad low ‘were words of 00g will to this country,?" + The article concludes as follows; “A Czar of Russia and a President of the United States stand at oppfsit poles of, guverninont, yet both ara oxposed to tho same kind of assaults within a few months of cach other, Tho consciousness of thls must always be present more or Jess to thoso who hold high and Fesponsthlé positions; and It is not likely to deter mon of the stamp of Lincoln or Gar fleld from doing thelr duty and facing cir cutstances,”” A ‘TUE TOWN COUNCHA OF DUDLEY AND Bus people of America. | THE MARGATE TOWN COUNCIL. has decided to send to Minister Lowell a rosolution oxpreasing utter ubliorronce at the attempt on tho President's Hfe, and sympathy with Mfrs, Gariteld, Rs THE ANNUAL CONVERENOE OF THE BRISTOL s TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF BUEFYIELD passed a resolution expreasing profound. re- greband indignation at the attempted assas-' ination, toes gee gre . : JOUN WALTER! || PHLapervutg, Jtily 6.—~Georgo W, Childs to-day recelvod the teltowlng cablegram; >.” ‘We pray oaruestly for the Prosident’s revove ary. + DOWN WALTER, ‘ duuse of Coninions, London, RUSSIA, ; THE “JOURNAL OF ST! PETERSBURG,” Losvoy, July &—The Juurnal de St. Petersburuy churacterlzes tho attempts on passer » resolutions aympathtzing with the’ Prestdent Garfield's Ifo as an abowinablo erlme, which has deeply moved ant sad- dened Russia, and asks {f a recurrence of those helnous erlines does not indicate the existence of n contagious epidemic passing through the world. “There Js,7 says the Journal, “n great lesson to be learned from all this—namely: that neither republics or monarchies aro safe from the attacks of some perverted minds. Onco more wi ex- press the cordial sympathy felt by the whole of Russia for Mra, Garfield and the people of the United States, ‘The relations of Iussia and Aimeriea have always beon cordial. There never existed a feeling of Jealousy or antagonism between the two peoples, The American Nation may count upon the fer- yent prayers of the Russians for the Presl- dent's recovery,” AUSTRIA, COMMENT. Viisx, July 5.—The attempt on the life of President Garfleld continues to be the principal subject of discussion In the Vienna newspapers.. ‘The arti¢les dwell on the sere viees President Garfleld has already rendered An spite of his brief tenure of office In ener- &etically opposing the abuses‘of the patron- age system, ‘The papers lay stress upon the necessity for na ioral purification of ‘the American administrative system, ‘The Prease declares that the wholecivilized worldshould array itself against the criminal. FRANCE, rs THE PRESS, Pant, July 6.—The Le Republique Pran- catse, Ganbetta organ, published at last this morning a short parngraph expressing sym pathy with President Garfield and the Uni- ted States ut the present juncture, Tho Rad- deal, Mot d@Ordre, Intranaignent, Rappet, and other papers ridicule the endeavor belug minde by Monarchist organs to assimilate Gulteau’s crime to that of regictdes in Ger- any, Russia, and elsewhere, ITALY. , INDIGNATION AND Honnot Roxy, July 5.—In the Senate to-day, tho President expressed sentiments of indigna- tlon and horror at the attemot upon the life of President Garfield, and said it was his fervent wish thet he might recover, The Minister of Forofgn Affairs, In the name of the Government, said he fully shared the President's sentiments, f MEXICO, INDIGNATION, Ciry oF Mexico, July 5.—The assasination ot President Garfield caused great indigna- tion here. ‘The Government has established an ‘oftice to Hquldate the accounts of tho Treasury from the 9th of August, 1807, to the Ist lust. GERMANY. THE PRESS, Lonnos, July &.—A. Berlin dispatch says the Gerinnan press, contmenting on the at- tempt upon President Garfield’s Ife, advo- cates the resumption of the Sumner-Schurz projected Ciyll-Servico reform. + DENMARK. KING CHRISTIAN, Coresitagen, July 5,—King Christian sent the Marshal of the Paince to express to Cramer, the American Charged’Affaires, deep . sympathy with President Garileld, ab AMERICA. AT THE METROPOLIS. THY FINANCLAL PULSE, Spictal Dispatch to Ths OMeago Tribune. New York, duly 5—The bulletin boards on which the Intest news from Washington was constantly posted at the Produce Ex- chage were the polut of attraction this morn- ing, as few, beside shippers whose orders must be executed, cared to trade In anything, under the depressing Influence of the great National calamity and danger, which made this centre of trade look moro like 9 house of mourning than a mart. of commerce, Varty and partisan spirit, lika business, were for- gotten as the members met, for the first time since the occurrence, to express thelr grief and humillation over te attempt on thelr President's life, to Inquire for and discuss THE LATEST NEWS OF 118 CONDITION, and jotn in the universal expression of hopa for ils recovery and of tread for the conse- quences of a fatal termifation of the Natlon’s suspense, Lard feelings gave occasional ex- pression to hard words against those who' havo placed this great Ropublic in Jeopardy again and reduced usto the level of a South Awericun Republic, but not a breath against tho victim of this plot, who has thus become endeared to all‘as the beloyed Presitent of the country, regnrdiess of polities, Such and kindred sentiments and discussions thereon consumed the day. TO-DAY every change In tho President’s condition has had Its effect “ on tho street.” ‘The good and bad rumors .were breathed as if bya inngician: through the Stock Exchange, and swayed the temperaments of those within it with a potency truly marvelous, ‘The mar ket did not open until 11 o'clock, but prior to this hour the brokers and deaters In stocks were at thelr offices awaiting Intest Sntelli- gence from Washingt. ‘Thoy evidently wero apprehensive, and dreaded the conse quences of a change for the worse; but fortunately for them and the country at Jarge, nothing but good tidings was borne across the wires from tho White House, ‘Tho enconraging reports that floated into their offices from thie to time buoyed up tho drooping spirits of thosy who had came down town influenced by depression or despair, Tho extras dated 10.0, m. were bought up and read with avidity by tho hun dreds who-turned down Pine, Wall, Broad, and New streets, and the news had A BENEFICIAL INFLUENCE, 5 Sedato old gentlemen in broadcloth and old spectacles wore heard to exclatm, 'Bravol? “Thank God!” and “This 8 splendid!" while younger and more lmpuls- ive men: cjacniated aloud, “Hilrrak! Bully for him} and “Heaven send Yim a speedy recovery!” ‘Thore couldbe nd mistakenbout the sentiment of Wall street. It way honest, fervent, and purer than the gold that lies In the vaults beneath It, for that Is alloyed by, silver and bager metals ton greater of lesy extent, ‘There was no alloy tn the satisface tion at the good news concerning the Pres!- dont and tho wishes for his safety, ‘This was. the condition'of things befera the market formally opened, Auch ag has beon written about Smet THE UPROAS WHICH PREVAILS on the slightest provocation In Wall street, it Ig but just to suy there Is not a cooler or calmer set of tuen In the country than Wall streotmen, ‘This was palpable to-«lsy, They know that ’tho Prestdent’s condition was critical, and that his death would be a cae Imnity calculated to” upset the ficial alatus of tho country unless those who hold the rolis were vory steady, Su they aulotly got themselves fn 8 business frame of inind, put on thelr light summer coats ond hits, and Went “on Change’? determined not to allow Apanisto occur if possible, . ‘That this was tho provalont desire was attested to by the way In whiels the market. opened, “In the Janguage of the street, it was "strong. Cer tainly there was tho old suse of ‘diunger ap parent, and weak-tinded wen gaye ovidence of thelr Inatibillty by rushing ‘hither mud thither, and by » "S i : LISTENING TO_EVIL RUMONS, and foolishly spreuding them. ‘hey reminded one'of the driftwood and ritt from a stately ship tossed upund down, over und over, by tho fretful waves which beat linpoteutly on the wldes of the yeesel, Now sand then, Ib ls true, one heard of 9. bear : tint soured to be well founded, but ft yantshed gre it fad thu to sway for evil, For exauiple, the first hour of the Huurd’s avaratians was charac . terized by the steadiness ‘of, tho operations and transactions, Atthis time the roports from Washington wore more and more cheer ful. ‘Tho bulletins wero vublished on *Change,” and were read with growing gratt- fientlon. They caine over.the gold and atock instruments into the different banks and of- fices, nnd were as harbingers of hose and health, 2 : . "18 1th ALIVE?” ig attl! the question on every one’s Nps. Tha bulletin-boards at the newspaper offices, ho- tela, and public bulldings are all so *many centres whore men seck for tho latest nows, Large numbers of strangers are in the city. Theairis full of rumors, and the public mind Is In an Intensely excited condition. Sensational talk ‘of plots and consptras cles may bo heard at . the street-cor- ners, and . serfous quarrels are of frequent occurrence In conseqttence of the strong opinions expressed as to the nasnsina- tlon, Capt. O'Shay,n Jersey Clty Custom: House officer, was half-killed this morning by roughs for resonting an Insult to Presl- dent Gariield. Heentered a sstoon fn Jersey City, where he heard.a Isborer remark, “Gartleld deserves to be shot.” Capt. O’Shay answered that that was false, and that the man who sald it ought to be sent to Jail, efore he finished speaking others who were present 2 KNOCKED HIM DOWN, kicked him In the head, and dragged him to the door, and then threw him into the street, O'Shay’s friends assisted him tothe First Volice Preeinct, where is wounds were dressed. At the up-town hotels there Is grent exciteinent, ‘The police arrangements at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,and the fact that police of- fielalsregard Sr. Conkling’s lifeasin danger, serve to attract crowds there, Ex-Senator Conkling still remalns secluded {n the hotel, Commissioner French sent htm some mes- sages by telegraph this morning. Pollcemen were thick about the hotel, and detectives in citizens dress patrolled the corridors. Capt. Williams was azain on hand, and, with a de- tective, kept n close watch on every one who went in and gut of the hotel, THE FEELING, ‘Tithe Wetern Anociated Pras |, New Youx, July 5.—It was curious study to watch the faces of the persons as they walked up to read this morning’s bull tins, The latest dispatches published in tho morning were somewhat discouraging, but the improvement in. the conditton of the wounded President indicated by Jater dis- patches had a very chivering effect, One ola gentleman, after reading the bulletin, turned to a friend who stood at his side and ex- claimed, 18s he ralsed both hands above his head, “Thank Godt. believe he will ‘get well, Our minister prayed for lils recovery Tost Sunday, and yesterday was the first time In my life when « 4 1 DID NOT CELEBRATE THE FOURTIC as usual, and every time during the day when Lthought of our President lying on his bed of suffering I put up a silent prayer to the Alinighty that He would spare him to com- plete his work for this people. I believe that those prayers, as well as tho prayers from thousands In this country which have been offered the Inst two days, will be an- swered, and that the President will live to earry out the work which he earnestly be gan; and again exclaiming “Thank God!” Inn loud volce he walked away, TUE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN adopted ‘resolutions expressing sorrow and Indignation at the nssasination of President Garfield, tendering sympathy to his family, and expressing the hope that the Prosident be restored to health and renewed usefulness In the high sphere of his duties. ‘Ihe news of the Improved condition of the President was recelved In Brooklyn with manifesta- tlons of joy and congratulations on ail sides, TUE GRAND ARMY OF TItE REPUHLIC, Representatives of the Grand Army of the Tepublic and veteran soldiers and sailors met to-night In Brooklyn to givo expression. to thelr views of the attempted assasination of the President. A letter was read froin Gen, Isaac Catlin disapproving of the meeting. A.storm of lisses folluwed tho rending of the letter. Addresses wero then made by Stuart L. Woottord, Gen, Roger A. Pryor, und oth- ers deploring the attempted ouurder of the President. Resolutions were adopted express- {ng sorrow at the erime, tendering sympathy to his brave wife and suifering famlly, and praying for lls speedy and complote re- covery. : 5 GENERAT, SATISFACTION was expressed to-night at the clubs and ho- tels ng the bulletins announced an linprove- ment in the President's condition. Senator Conkling remained In the clty, In tho atter- noon going down town on a business visit. It was rumored that Gen. Grant visited the city and had a conference with Conkling. ‘The report could not be verified. ‘he ex- Senator will not leaye town for some time, He so stated when he returned to the hotel Just night. Medenied having recelyed pri- yate dispatches from Washington, and asked for news, expressing a hopo for the Presi- dent's recovery. A. uumbor of detectives sere on duty i the Fitch Avenue Hotel, and Capt. Willlains was, frequontly In company with Police Commissfonor Nicholas. It is rumored tha! THY POLICH WERE TRACING GUITRAU'S- in the ct se Mtio Rone! I feeling Is that while {n the city. ‘Tho general feeling 13 he had no iecouiplices in the city. ‘Tho bul- letinunnouneing the Improvement in te President’s conultion at 8:45 p,m. was re celved with cheers, and the announcoment that noothers be Issued until aoraing was aveopted us a favorable sign. ——_ ALBANY. NO NOPE FOR THAT MISERABLE CESS-POOL OF POLITIC. Byeclal Dispatch to ‘The Chicazo Tribune, Ataany, N. ¥., duly 5—Tho Legislature indulged in two more tseless ballots to-day, ‘There wore only two or threo unlmportant changes from’ the previous votes, and every momber east his vote for tho same candidates: on both the thirty-fifth and thirty-alxth bate lots this morning, Willlam M. Evarts renp- peared with ono vote for the long term, after having been dropped on the third ballot. The expectations of tho Administration men that the conference proposed by the Feath- orheads woutd be held this evening.wore not fulfilled. ‘Tho paper contains .sixty-threa nantes, and still. lucks. two of the number required for . the — . meeting. General contidence ts expressed that theso two signatures will be obtained in the morn- ing, ‘She conference will ba hald to-morrow afternoun or evening, Tf the pecessary names aro secured the Administration lead~ ers “faye strong, hopes that two candidates will bo agreed ou, : TUE USUAL, GATHEENING this eyenlng way deyoted to discussing the proposed: conference ’ and perfecting pre- Jtmlnary arrangements, No declsion: was reached as to the Administration candidates, but {6 is tnderstood that. Depew will be urged, and -ovéry ‘effort. made to nominate him, ‘The fhroe'teading candidates for. the position! cred{ted, to “the , Bucks ara Lapham, Corned}, and €powley, Euclione has supporters who to not'yoto far Depew, nud the frients of tho Jatter hope to win success by combintug with Wyhighgyer of theay threa will go for Dopaw. *,,Cohgressnian Laphatw arrived this morying for the first thye since tho campaign opened, He ling gatablished hendyuurtors and 13 on the feld, prepare to net in any emergency, ‘The Bucks had 4 . meotlug to-night and resolved not. to attend tho Foatherhead conference. ‘Phere are flve of the twenty-two, however, who refuse to” bu bound: by this deolaton, and will attend * tha conference, if If 1a held," S oa ONE BUCK: +, > sald they ought not.to ald such a movement unl ¢ was sertaln whether Garfield would live or not, Another fayored the conference {tthe Administration men would withdraw Depew beforehand, :Conklluy 48 wot exe a edness ats ene ne (Continued on the Fits Paue). 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