Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1881, Page 1

Fieeeel breach bb ae HEEEU) te" x VOLUME XL. FURNITURE, SOLE AGENTS GELDOWSKY'S UPERB Chamber Nuits! Tho Geldowsky Chamber Suits aro known as the best and most stylish work produced, and stand pre-eminent for unique elegance and rich simplicity in Europe and America, The lino comprises 45 distinct patterns, and we furnish them in Mahogany, Walnut, and Bird’s- eye Maple. The prices are much below cus- tom work, and tho quality supe- rior. i We beg an inspection before making selections. Wo aro daily receiving NOVELTIES Jn every dopartment, and our stock will bo found interesting to intending purchasers. SPIEGEL & 60. 251 & 253 Wabash-av., Near Jackson-st. PARLOR SUITS, PATENT ROCKERS, EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES, In great variety of upholstery, to close out many styles, at Retail at Wholesale Prices, ILS. CARTER & 00, 144 & 146 Lake-st., Between Clark and La Salle. CORSEYS, C. A. COUTANT & C0,, 145 STATE-ST. LOOK AT THE CELEBRATED PATENT SELF- ADJUSTING CORSET. Will not break down over the hips, ill fit any form perfectly. Will yield readily to every motion of the body. Will last longer than any other at the price. C.A. COUTANT & CO. SCARES, The beat fit- ting Scarg ev- er made, ‘ Spectal at- tachment for honed down Colliurs, ‘Samples sent fo the tradcon application. THOMAS & BAYDER, oleaule Manufacturers, 254 Madison-st. =) TURE” CARDS Keries No. 1. of the fepitiens cy + ue ‘Addr008 CAEN REL, stiod on recolpt of Ske COBB’S LIBRARY, 29 Washington st, Chicugo. WANTED. i Se ea ana T itali 0 Capitalists. 4 Id tak lease of 10 yo $8et6 olla bulining iworstories and oasement, woe Aeroayitished with power, and pay ® Feasouabls In- wettOu capital iuyosted. Lucation North side, bo- EOS) Biden und Chicago-ay. Itysh sud Mar- a 1s BOERLIN, 15/ Histon, P S DIDI UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS! LADIES’ MISSES’ CLOAK DEPARTMENT, WILLOUGHBY, ILL & G02 Cor. Madison and Clark-sts. Prices and New Styles the Cause. “Thats AL” “Thats Hough Open till 9 o’clock at night by electricity. Convenient for Ladies that are busy through the day. New Styles every single day to show you. You miss it, and so do we, if you don’t come it. Will you accept our earn~ est “INVITATIONS?” WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO. The “Modern” Rotailers of the Nicest, Coods at Lowest Prices, GROCERIES. IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS WHO BUY AT WHOLESALE, C.H.SLACK Is prepared to make the lowest Jobbing quotations on Sugars, Syrups, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Flour, Fish, Canned Fruits, and Vegeta- bles, in original packages. Parties desiring to pur- chase theiv winter supplies will do well to send for our latest October Catalogue and Price-List. CHARLES H. SLACK, Grocer and Wino Merchant, 79-81 STATE-ST. Branoh Storo, No. 22 N. Clark-st. ‘Tho sole awner of the stock of the Peorin starch Manufuct ¥ ug Compay ts desirous of rotirins frum for excollunt reasons, an hes 10 undersiuned to form & oh proprlytar Being intintery connected with he Company tho undarsinod” can quorantos tile to bo 7a chico rarely avaliable for an sient und aound. Investmont.. ‘Tha Compan: eenes on ld chartor, with liberal priviteuus alug ofthe stock fs #2ulUK, divide 0) oli of G10 ene Owing to the very juvorabla torins upon which the transfer of stock can be wade, SL is not anticipated that moro than $7, ora call af 35 per centcuali will be Hocemary to ‘couplato the transfor nnd carry on the business, ‘The proiiten the inentniont cau bh prayed by actual Yory Jane, Bxcallunt roferenves ust Faclinos fur praving Auurys will bo given by the Undorajined, ‘The lactory tain Tull operator for tho supwly of carn und coal aud olhor ure aqualed by no pier factury. Ave si bo pee to furnish eH ce of Koud faith befure neyo pened Block to the aniount of shares has alrnaily bovtwocurod by partivs wio know the valuo ¢ invesimen fi S nes ¥. GN, RODEN TSO 4 na ‘THOMAS BROWN, jocrotary, a Tox #2, Poarla, Mt, us nece pleut OPTICAL GOODS. ted to all alabis an scientifia Field Giavsos, Toloscopes, Mi- POLETB, OC Fino Spec principles. “Op cruscopes, Har "a, Rogers’, and Tockot Cutlery, Lorkscruws, Bpaldi Haro Cork Dox and Hardware Novelties, A.G, BPALDING & BROS, Ws Sasison-st, 3 # BUT Facls Are Unehangeahle THE BEST EVIDENCE Elegance Of our work and our very LOW PRICES Fully Appreciated! Is furnished by our measure books, proving THAT WE HAVE MADE TO ORDER, since occupying our present premises, 46,020 Elegant Garments And that thousands of our most prominent and best dressed citizens patronize us con~ stantly. PAUSE AND CONSIDER, Before ordering elsewhere, whether it might not pay and please you TO INVESTIGATE. THE NATURAL ADVANTAGES which only a large trade like ours can afford to offer. GATZERT POPULAR TAILORING HOU, 179 & 181 Clark-st., OPEN TILL 9, Me COM, HONNOE, State and Madison-sts., ARE NOW SHOWING “ORIGINAL AND EXCLU- SIVE STYLES” Ladies, Vises and Children's Winter Ulsters! THE ASSORTMENT IS, “Beyond a Doubt,” “The Largest!” “The Finest!” And what is still more interesting, “The Cheapest !” IN THIS MARKET. Leaders of Popular Prices! State and Madison-sts, Branch, Madison & Desplaines-ste. N N D. APPLETON & CO- MAVE JUST READY: ’ THE SUN. A. Young, Ph, Da 11.D,, Professor of Astran- omy In the College of New Jersey, With numerous trations, “International Scleutitio Series.” Onv ino, cloth, Trice, F. ofesnor Young inn authority on »Eho Run. and writes from Inthnate knowjedge, Ie has studied that wrent lutiinary all hie lite, invented and linproved ine atrumenta for observing It, gore to all quarters of the world in nunrun of thy beat placge and opportunition fo wnteh tt, und bas contrivuled important dlucover jus that bove extentod our knowledge uf tt. “it would tuke a oyclopodin prosontall that as boon dong toward clearing up ular myatorivs, Professor Young hax aummnriz 0 fuformution, » ‘and presented it in x form completely available for uneral readers. ‘hero be wo rhevueig in his books he frunte tho krandeur of ble thuiny tu kindle intorest ind opreas thu feoltnge. 111¢ siatewonts aro plain diirvet iT plenr, uid oondonsed, thougt ample cnough for Dis purpowy, and the substance of what is onur- any it will bo found accurntoly given in bie paxes.”—Papular Scions Stonthiy, m IN THE BRUSH; Or, Old-Timo Social, Political, and Raligtous JAte in the Southwest, iy the Key. Hamilton W, Pierson, D, D,, ex-Presldent of Cumberland College, Ken- tucky, With illustrations by W,.L.8boppurd. 12mo, cloth, Price, $1.60, Dr. Plerson was for many [oats Agent of tho Hible Society th the Bouthwest, and this book ts a narration: of many Pacullur exparionces, and strauye adventures in that region. | De, Pierson is not on uraphic and picturesque writer, but ® koen sense of humor, nd hte narrative {6 thus gnlivened by many mairtheul ¥or sale by al! booksellers, or sont by mall, post- pald, on receipt of prloo, D. APPLETON & CO., Publishors, 1,8, and 6 ond-at., Now York, JUST PUBLISHED, Hiteheock’s Collectlon of Old and New Songs, 280 pasos, tare octavo, atranned Lo plana. Sihvlod for ii eenia esa wold iy" pbcksettere: uuslc dealers, end periodical saree generally, ib: oral rma U4 ASHICoLE S KBIO STORM, ‘Bun Hullding, 166 Nassau-st, N. Y. amas a a 1881—TWELVE PAGES ‘ERS. | whether you are wall or sick? Instead of feeling ;tired and worn out, instead’ of aches and pains,wouldn’tyou rather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling miscrable and good for no- thing, and no one but your- self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose, How? By getting one bottle of Brown's Iron Bir- TERS, and taking it regularly according to dircétions, It will cost you just one dollar to make the experi- ment, and at that cost isn’t it worth trying?” Supposing it didn’t do you any good, your loss can only be the dollar, and if it does restore you to full health, isn’t it worth a good many hun- dreds of dollars to you ? In other words, Brown's Iron Bitters has_ cured scores of people suffering just as youare, It is made by a leading responsible chemical house, whose high reputation is a guarantee of the truthful- ness of their statements, so you have every reason for believing that it will do you good, and therefore, with every chance of success you risk one dollar to obtain re- sults which are of incalcula- ble value to you, The Brown Chemical Co. couldn't afford to spend the money they are spending to introduce Brown’s IRoNn Brrrers unless they knew it would do just what they claim for it, but having tried it thoroughly in so many cases and finding that it afway' brings relief, they know they can stake their reputation on its curing you. They do want you to try it and prove for yourself that it is just what you need, If after you have tried it you are satisfied it hasn’t done you any good, they don't expeét you will buy any more or say any good word for Brown's Iron Bitters. Brown's Iron Bitrersisa True Tonic, and will enrich theblood,strengthen the mus- cles, cure Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Heartburn, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, and re- store perfect and vigorous health. : This is the only prepara- tion of Iron that docs not blacken the tecth or cause head-ache, and the only ‘one that will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, thus carrying new vigor and strength to every part of the system, Brown's Iron Bitters is the only Bitters made that does not contain Alcohol or Whiskey. Beware of imitations, Ask for Brown's Iron BItTERS, and instston having it. Don't be imposed on with some- thing recommended as “just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Iron Birrers is in- valuable, NEWS IN BRIEF. Tne Michigan relief fund of New York now amouts to $107,072. The fund was In crvased yesterday by $1,080, Tre Yorktown centennial celebration at Charleston, 5. C., commenced yesterday. St. Mary’s Cemetery, where the remains of two of the danghters of Comte de Grasse re- pose, Was visited: by a targe number of per- sons, Who devorated the graves, §. A. Brows, Chief Clerk of the State De- partinent, has telegraphed to the press of the country that there 1s ne foundation whatever for the report that any disturbances or differ- ences of opinion existed at Yorktown, but that all goes harmoniously and well. Finst-Asststant PostTMASTer-GENEnAL Tren says he has not resigned, and that he will pass no strictures on tho stricture passed on liimself about star-route and other inatters until the return of the President and the Postinaster-General to Washington. Citanies VAN BenTUUYsEN, 4 prominent. citizen and a lineal descendant of one of the enrllest Dutch setters, died at the St, James Hotel, New York, yesterday. He was State Printer of New York from 1846 to 180, and In 1878 and 1870, He was in his 65th year. iriathe steatner Thingvalla, not Thing wall, as stated in yesterday's p: disputches, about whose safety fears are entertalned. It sailed on the Zth inst. from Copenhagen with 500 emigrants on board, ‘The owners of tho vessel say jn a qualified way that no fears are entertained for Its salety. Presipest Arrivr held a reception In Lafayette Hall, Yorktown, yesterday. Sec- retary Blaine acted as Master of Ceremonies, and Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, intro- duced the people to the President, Gov. Long, of Massachussetts, was the first Intro duced. The Governors of New York, Mich- igan, and other States were also presented, ‘Tur Germans of Washington and Cincin- nati feel aggrieved at the treatinent which the German guests of the Nation have re- eelved at Yorktown, and intund to accord them receptions which will prove to them that they have friends in this country. Other Western cities where the German population is large will also uccord them re- ceptions, By ‘order of lresident Arthur, and in recognition of the good will which exists be- tween England and the United States, andas “a mark of profound respect entertained by the American people for the gracious lady who sits upon the Britis! throne,” the British flag will be saluted by the'army and navy of the United States at the close of the York- town celebration. Scovitte, Guiteau’s attorney, having read tho. statements of Drs. Andrews and Gunn published In Tar Tuuxe, has abandoned the iden of defending Guiteau against the churge of murder on the ground that Presi- dent Gartield’s death was owing to malprac- tice, Hesays that he will now depend his entire case on the ground of insunity, He has made a further plea for expunses: of witnesses, ‘Tux annual session of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as- sembled at Bultimore yesterday, ‘There was a very full attendance. 1. M. Arthur,.of Cleveland, the Grand Chief Engineer, deliv- cred the annual address, and referred to the laws against cotor-blindness, clatming that railroad compantes are abundantly able to judge the qualifications of employds, Auresrs continue jn Ireland. Cobbe, an English Protestant farmer of Queens County, and one of the ablest men in Leinster, was arrested yesterday. It required a troop of Jancers to escort him to jail. At the inceting of the league at Carrick-on-Suir, Waterford, 1,200 persons attended, and 200 of the trades+ peopte of the town joined the organization, apparently as a protest against the effort of the Government to suppress the agitation. Mu, Kneissm an, the United States Consul- Goneral at Berlin, has communicated to tha State Department thut at a recent meeting of German farmers, which was addressed by the Prussian Minister of Agriculture, reso- Intions were passed favoring the linposition of utaritl on American agricultural products, and that strong feeling was manifested against the Amerlean farmer, who was de- elared to be the enemy of the German farmer, Mn, Cannes S. WALLER has resigned his position as Commissioner of Public Works, He could not longer stand the por- sceutions of Lieb and Lieb's followers, Ilis resignation has been accepted, and Mayor Harrison has undertaken to conduct the fairs of the office for some thine to come, In other words, he will atlow Lieb ta have his own way, and also allow the other gen- tlomen who have been Insubordiuate to Mr, Waller to lave thelr own way, PRESIDENT Antiun’s speech at Yorktown yesterday was an eloquent tribute to France, which contributed so much 100 years ago to the success of the patriot army on the his. torle ground whereon he spoke, Addressing the French guests, he sald: “ You have a right to share with us the associations which cluster about the day when your fathers fought sie by side with our fathers, which was. hore crowned with suceess.” ‘Tho Fronch Ministor, M, Outrey, sultably re- sponded, Tue wife of Representative Clark, of Missourl, has made a statement which pro- sents hor Ina better light to the public than the statement of her husband’s friends. She declares that sho ling never been out at night except In company with her ‘husband, and that she has been atrue and devoted wife, She has tried to rescue ffm from a fieavy debt, and has endeavored to assist him to educate his six chiidren. She asks the pub Neo to withhold their criticisms until she hos made a full statemont. Mrs, Clark thinks that hor husband has fallen Into bad hands, “Senator Logan aud Gen, Grant are re- ported to have beon very uctive in lmpress- Ing on the President the deslrability of ro- taining Secretary Lincoln in his psesent po- sition, Itis quite probable that ox-Senatur Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, will be nam!- nateg for Secretary of State, although it Is sald he would prefer the office of Attorney- General, Judge Folger and ox-Senator Howe, It is reported, would prefer tho same office, but, although they may have seats fn the Cabinet, they will not have their choice as to places, -Ex-Senator Boutwell willprob- ably be Attornoy-General, Ex-Senator Sar- gont, of Calfornia, who Is now on his way to Washington, expects to be Secretary of the Navy or Postmastor-Gencral, he Chicago Daily Tribune. - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 _ WASHINGTON. Probable Composition of the. 5 eaiie South, thare being no division among New Cabinet of the President, [ Display of a Slate Which Will Not Strengthen the Party. The “Trouble Now Is that Each Wishes to Be Attor- ney-General. Roscoe Conkling and.Ulysses S. Grant Made the Pres. ent State. Appeal to the Publle for Evi-+ dence that Guiteau Is Tusane. He “Fears” that Everybody Will “Traduce Him, and Add to His Mortification.” Scoville Formally Abandons tho Plea of Malpractice in the Dofense. The Scandals~The Pension Frande—Obi- cago Marine Hospital—American Products in Europe, PROBABLE NEW CABINET, WHAT 18 SAID ANlOUT MACVEAGIS. Spectat Vispatch to The Cateago Trioune, Wasntnoton, D. C., Oct. 10.—Persons not (to be friendly to Attorney-General agh say that the reason why te wishes to retire from the Cablnet is that he may be- come the leader of a Reform party, and its possible candhiate for the Presidency tn 284, and that, during bis connection with the Ad- ilulstration, he has seen enough of the operations In the Executive Departments to convinee him that a thorough reform is necessary, THOSH WHO CLAIM TO KNOW say absulutely that, while the formal offer of the State Departinent has not yet been made to Mr. Frelinghuysen, yet the subject has been considered through intermediaries. President Arthur has but a limited personal aequalntance with Frellnghuysen, but he is on very inthnate terms with members of the latter's family. Frelinghuysen has’ been recommended to the President by Gen. Grant, Ruscoe Conkling, and Hatmilton Fish. It fy also learned that Mr. Frelinghuysen much prefers the Department of Justice, It is learned, too, that Mr. Boutwell, should he bo selected §fur the Cabinet, would also prefer to be Attorney-General, twhich would) be more in the line of his profession, and he has already obtained, some of his friends think, whatever credit there Ls to be had out of the ‘Treasury Departinent, JUDGE FOLGER, it 1s also heard, would prefer ta be Attornoy- General, as would also Judge Iowe, of Wis- consin, Friends of Senter Sargent say that he Is on his way from California, and expects to be elther In the Navy or in the Post-Oftice Departinent. It fs possible (hat the noml- natlons will not be sent 1o the Senate before next Monday, although the Democrats are becoming quite restive at thedelay, If the Cabinet slate proves what rumor now makes it, the conclusion is almost inevitable that those who have had the greatest voles in the matter next to Gen. Arthur hiinself will have been ROSCOE CONKLING AND ULYSSES $. GNANT. Frellnghuysen, ex-Senator from New Jersey, who is most frequently mentioned as Secro- tary of State, was a noted third-termer. Sen- ator Logan is reported to have gone to New York on soine sort of 2 mission for President Arthur to Judge Folger. Itis learned that one of the first requests made'ot Arthur by Gen, Grant was that Secretary Lincoln should be retained in the War Departinent, Senator Logan has been very active In Lin- coln’s Interest, and, doubtless, has been as Iniluential in securing fils retention in the Cabinet as ho was in tho matter of his orig- inal appolutment. THE POSTMASTER-GENERALSHID, According to the oplnion of some lawyers, Postmaster-General James’ lerm explres by Imitation today, under the law fixing the term of office at one month beyond the term of the President by whom he was appointed] It Is held by some that tho late President's term oxpired with his Ife, but as tha Presi. dent and all the heads of the Government Dopartments, Including the Postmaster-Gen- eral, are at Yorktown, and us the President has not thought Mt to reappoint James or choose a sucvessor, It iy apparent he docs not take this view, WHAT PRE ANE I ENT ARTHUR'S INTENTIONS ED TO BEJUDAK FOLGE, FRELINGUUYSEN, MUWE, AND |) LONGSTREET ON ANG! THE BLAT Spectal to New York Times, Wasntnaton, 1, C., Oct. 18—It seems to bea xonerally accepted fnet that President Arthur has selected several gentlemen for Cabinet ofllces, and that nominations will be made to the Senate within a few days after ls return from Yorktown, It Is belleved that tho Presklent would have preferred nat to have made any changes In the Cabinet until the December session, but the urgent requests ot Messrs. Win- dom and MacVengh to be relleved at the earliest practlenble day makes it necessary for lilm toselect thelr successors before the adjournment of tho presvnt session of the Sonate, As the Prestitont Is thus forced ta make an tinmediate move- ment in tho direction of reorgantalug the Cablnet, itis muiderstood that he intends to mike at one time all the changes that are contemplated inthe heads of departments, ‘The President has thes far managed to keep his plans from exposure, and while muny names_are freely spoken of in connection with Cabinet positions, no one can state positively the name of o single tnitividual who has been selected by the President, From conversations” with) those who are known to bear close relations with the Presl- dent, and to onjoy his contidence, iv 18 BELIEVED that ex-Senators Frelinghuysen, of New Jer- suy (decayed Stulwart|, and Howe, of Wls- congu, and Judge Folxer, ot New York {who sought to overcharge the Government and was stopped by the Supreme Court], are now.on tie Cubinet sinte, and Uhat ex-Sena- tor Sargent, of California [played out bum- iner, disorganizer, and bolts), aud Gen Long- street, of Georgia, ure likely to be added to the lst. Mr Frelingbuysen is numed for the State Departnunt, Ale, dowe for the Du- partment of Justice, Mr. Sargent for the ln urlor, Judge Folger for the ‘Treasury, and Gen, Longstreet for the Navy. ‘The samo authority Tetains Mr. Lincoln in the War Department and Mr, James temporarily In tho Post-Oftice Department. Judge Folger, 1t is ald, bos-rocelyed from the President the d a's pointment. it Gen, aa - PY 33 j FIVE CENTS, ~ $ & of tho ‘Treasury Department and is 3 olding thunder advisement, the under- F ang bein that he will make’ known his o Jon before Saturday next. Gen. Lonu- “pat ly strongly urged as tho representative mminent Southern Republicans as to lt Longst show at he s dit Is Ikely thatox-Gov, Davis, sgt exe bethe Southern representative ih the Cabinet. Guy, Davis was a Union anan during the War Earnest offorts are belng made to have Secretary Uunt retained, but these efforts will not stiereed, Mr, Line cotn is regarded as the culy member of the present Cabinet selected for retention by [dent Atthur, Mr. James will rematn, at the solicitation of the President, until the reforms that he hegan in the Post-Onlee De- partment ure carried out, when he will retire, FOLQEI. Spectat Dispateh to The Chteagn Tribunr~ N.Y, Ovt. 1—-Chiet dudes asked again today whether thera was any truth ty the report that he had des elded to accept the position of Secretary of the Treasury. Ile reptied that he knew nothing about itexeept what he saw in the newspupers, Being pressed, ho sald: * Gen- tlemen in New York inform ine that it ts all arranged, but L have had’ no official notifica- tion”) When auestioned last week he was very decided In his denial of the report. Hla inanner and auswers folky seemed to signify that there was something In the rumor. TITE ASSASSIN. IS COUNSEL NERVOUS, Bpectat Aepateh to The Cicao Tribune Wasittnaton, 1. C., Oct. 10.—Georgs Sco- ville appears to be more nervous about Gul- tenu’s case than he has been, particularly in view of the fact that it seems Impossible for him to obtain either assistant counsel or witness fees. Indeed, he does not know that he will be retained ss counsel himself, Ha says today, for instance: “1 was at the jail this morning and had a talkwith him wanted to obtain the names of some persons that he knew before’ he came to this city. I have received letters from persons that knew him, give ing an account of some queer actions in which he figured, and the belief of these parties that ie was Insano at the time, He refused to give me the naine ofa single per- son, saying that he does not want thatsort of defense, aud that INS PAST HISTONY has nothing to do with the case. I have to get ulong without much of his assistance. In fact, L would not: be surprised If, before the case comes for trial, he gla not get mad with me and tell the Court that he did not want me any longer.” “ What sort of a defense does he want?” “Tle wants the Republican party to take hold and help his case along, furnish the best of counsel tocarry him through, and the money requisit in conducting the case.” “On what ground does he base this doe- mand}? “He says that he saved the Ropublican party in killing the President, and that the party, beg indebted to him for doing that, it fs only right that it should come to his de- fense and help him through and out of his trouble.” “YOU DON'T EXPECT AID OF THAT DESCIUT jON “No, it fs lke some more of his talk. But while he Is in that mor nothing can be done with bim, and no information cau bo obtained thatis In any way useful, Iere is a postal that 1 received from George Francis Tratn this morning, He says that Guiteau was In Madison Square three months before Garfleld’s election, and says: ‘He heard me say there that Garfield would bo killed. IVs a case of hypnotism.’ 1 don’t know ‘but what & IT WILL BRING TRAIN HERE asawitness. Iftho mau knows what he says he does, then [think that L ought to have bis testimony.” Mr. Scoville will tomorrow apply to the Court to assign fim counsel to assist In the defense of the assasin, and hoe has prepared a brief also ln whieh he makes claim for a liberal allowance for fees. Mr, Scovillo will state to the Court that,{while in the original viea, malpractice was set up asa point to bo refled upon, fnasmuch ag the responsibility now devolves entirely upon himself, he shatl sunnon No Witnesses except on the question of insaulty, If any anestlon of malpractice Isto bo raised, it will be done, he says, by counsel nut now in thecase, For himself, he has abandoned ft, and he publishes AN APPEAL TO TIE, COUNTRY for any one who knows of any insane acts of Gulteau to appear, Judge Cox today pri- yately informed counsel of a fact which will bean ndditlonal annoyance to Gulteau and Mis counsel, He has ruled that Guiteau tnust be present In court not only when the ques- thon of jurisdiction is argued, but at every step taken in consideration of his case, It is now learned that Gulteau obtained the money with which ‘he subsequently bought the pistol from George C, Maynard, former mane ager of the National ‘Telephone ‘Company, who knew him in Michigan when hoe was a boy, to whom he (Gulteau) applied for that sum, as he alleged, to save him from starv- ing. SCOVILLE’S ANGUNENT. ‘To the Western Ansoctated Press Wastinatox, D, C., Oct. 19.—The follow= Ing {s the substance of the argument which Scoville, Guiteaw’s counsel, will file in the District Criminal Court tomorrow, in_sup- port of his motion for an order of the Court directing that an allowance be made for the expenses of the prisoner’s witnesses: May rt PLRAsE THE Count: The defondant in thia cage hos applied for an order, undor tho - Revised Statutes relating to tho District of Columbla, as follows: Axc. 839, In all orlminal trials, the Supreme Court, or the Judge trying the caso, may allow auch number of witnesses on Lehulf of the do- fondant ns may appear necessary, the feed thereof, with cost of service, to be paid in the aame wanuer us Governiuent witucsses aro Minnie statuto was enacted Fob, 2% 1807, and there hus been no repent or modification of {t, unlem {timay be held to have Leon absolutely ropealod by the general statute of the United Btutes berelnafwer referred to, Twonty-one years before tho pussuge of the act above quoted, an act was passed entitled, © Au oct to regulate procoodings in Ulreuit and District Courta of tho United States, and for othor pur~ poses," approved Aug, 8, 1818, Soc. 1t of which was incorporated into tho Hevised Statutes of the United Stutes as See, 678, and roads aa fol» lowa: Whonever any person indicted in‘a court of the United States inakes allidavit setting forth thas thero ure withesacs whose ovidence 16 ae terial to bis defense; that be cannot safely yo to trial without them; whut be eapects to prove by each of them; that they are fu tho district in which the court {6 neld,or within 100 miles of the placu of triats and that ho ts not possessed of sutticlent means, und is actually unable to pay the feos of such ‘witnesses, the Court, In torm.or any Judge thereof In vacation, may order such wiinewses subpamadd, it found within tbe limite aforesaid, {1 such case tho cost Ineurred by the process and tho fves of wituesses shall be pald paid in the same manner ag siullur costa and fous In the case of witnesses subpauaed tn bes halt of the United States, ‘This law bus been tn full force asa general luw of tha United States since it was enacted. It was so fu forco the #Xl day of February, 1867, when tho law as to practico In the Suprome Court of the District of Columbla, above re- forred to, was enacted. Tho question that arises Jn this cusa Is, Was the law of 1847 repealed by thelaw of 1810 by virtuo of the siatuto ap. proved Fob. 2l, 1811, Incorporated as Bec. W la tho Revised Statutes relating to the District of Coluinbin, as follows? Seu. Ki, The Constituon and all lawsof the United States which are fot locally tuappiioablo shall bave the same forco and vifout In toe Dis- trict ag elsewhere tn the United state. Mr. Scoville, after a legal, argument of sonie length, CONCLUDES AS FOLLOWS: ‘The attention of your Honor hus taus been, Se tne eer eee eRe cine eee wee ee