Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE PIANOS. g 156 STATE-ST. We have secured the North- western Agency for this excellent Piano, and in a few days will have a full line of Grand, Upright, and Square Pianos in our. ware- rooms, bright and new from the factory. We would say in behalf of this Piano that it does not owe the position it. occupies today to the extraordinary advertising methods and “BOUGHT” testi- monials employed by other man- ufacturers, but to the superior ex- cellence of construction, depth and purity of tone, and beautiful finish. They possess every beauty and excellence that skill and money can furnish, while in dura- bility they have no equal. While the Hazelton Brothers do not ciaim to make the only first-class Piano, they do ciaim that they make an- honest Piano. We invite all who intend pur- chasing a Piano. to call and ex- amine these beautiful instruments. 196 STATE-S7, We also keep on hand a large stock of medium-priced Pianos of good manufactures, all fully war- ranted by us. The attention of those. inter- ested in ORGANS Is directed to our Organ Depart- ment, where we keep a full stock of different makes, our leading Organ being the CLOUGH & WARREN. This is what artists say of it: Mr. Frederick Archer, the most distinguished of Enatand’s orennists, says in the American Art Jour- pal hy & Warren have succéeded In bring- ion Oran tot state of perfection N previcusly obtained, und deserve: ruBlutiuns of ail who are interested this domestic Instrument, the pop- increasing, ‘The “qualifying produce a tone se ciusely pe- 2. Pipe Grsan as to deceive even ex- periencved ears. ‘the effect js marvelous, the sonority utd weight of tone being @normons'y inc eased by these means, white the le Of Speech Is ait thar ean be destret ICK ARCHEI.” Mr. Gen. E. Whiting, 01 in the Great Mu-ie Haltin Cinemnatt, and ‘one of the most cniinent Oren jenshers: to America, gives the following testl- monial: “the Congh & Warren Organs are, in all respects, much: erivr loans I bave ever seen. The voicing of the various srops ts wonderfully sympathetic und veuutiful. In depth and volame of tone they stund without a rival amom reed instraments. and ure the only Cabinet Orzans that will in an: tistucturs de- gree meet the wants of the musi 1d. OF srt "G WHITIN En a att babes iS Pan oot From the Ilnstrated London Nev “The Clough & Warren Organs possess immense ad- vantages over ans hitherto imported from America.” instruments solid on.easy montnly payments or rented by the quarter at tow rates. We have afew good Sec- ond-hand Pianos and Organs for sale or rent cheap. ROUTSONS MUSIC, Wholesale and Retail Geaters, No. 156 STATE-ST, feinway’s. ll iialchigss Durability has been one of the greatest fests of art in all ages, and this test the STEINWAY has withstood ina manner unequaled by any other Piano that. the world kas thus far produced. This judg- ment has been rendered by not only the unanimous testimony of all the creat art- ists and connoisseurs who hare nsed and tested them for upwards of a quarter of acentury, but by the mere conservative yerdict of ihe Trade, it keing 2 well- known fact that the highest ambition of all great piano houses is to secure the Steinway Agency. - This is proved hy the fact that the leading music houses in all great cities of the world represent the Steinway instrninents today. It is also admitted by all disinterested dealers that a Steinway-Piano which has been in use for years will sell for more and tast long- er than a new instrument of other mak- ers. It withstands the severest climatic > [esa dtte] changes, and can be found retaining its | original qualities. alike in the most rig- orous Northern latitudes, the damp and humid atmosphere of the tropies, the dry air of the mountains, and the moist and changeable atmosphere of the Jake re- glous and the seacoast. LYON & HEALY, State & Monroe-sts. | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &e. Diamonds. ‘the on largest matehed pair in the U. S_. welching Sh. Drive HUW, are fur sale ut Met Hee Madison-st. 2 ir. Za rom Sao) upwards, CABS SUN, ana’ $290,000.00 of Diamond Rings, Pins, Studs, and La Xo. Sc: otto 4 per cent fess tae A lane assortment of Fine W is, dawente ath creme discwunt al COLI Ts A OLS ‘Guo? sotd on in«aitione: y ; odtextm clancerat uenes Unul New Year (with - GOLDSMID’s Qld Established (1965) Loan Of 99 East Madison-si. Denser Culurady) Branch, ec, | FURS AND CLOAKS. 172 State-st., Opposite Palmer House, FURS CLOAKS Of Every Description. The Latest ovelties CLOAK. AMLWool Diagonal Dolmans, nicely frimmed, $11; AUl-Wool Beaver Dolmans, $9. Paletots of newest shapes and colors, ranging froin $8.59 to $15. Walking Coats, made of the best Seotelr Goods,. $8.50. The Seal Ulsters, Dolmans, Mantles, and Sacques, 42 inches deep. No. 1 ALASKA SEAL SACQUES, from 36 to 44 inches, cost $200, Remember the 42-inch deep Sacques (I do not mean 32-inch). If you wdnt. 32-inch length I can give them to you at $100. They can. be bought for $50 in New | York, and some outside dealers (not; Furriers) will tell you that 32-inch long Sacques are the style at present. ae * DO NOT EAN. TO LOOK AT HY ala De Lyon and Surah - Cireulars, Lined with dark, clear Siberian Squirrel, and adeep black Lynx Collar, 52 inches long, only $50.00. "It will pay you to look at them. All kinds Fur Goods and Cloaks made to order without EXTRA ‘charges. "i 1,060 yards FUR TRIMNINGS of all widths. J, ETTLINGER, Hanufacturer of Furs & Cloaks, {72 STATE-ST., OPPCSITE PAIMER HOUSE. N. B.--Goods sent on approval to any part of the United States. nese rnrreen serene PiAROS, May now be bought in this city direct from the manutacturer at the first price, at THE WEBER WAREROGMS Branch of tte celebrated house of AL- BERT WEBER, Fifth-av. and Sixteenth- st., New York, located at a0 & 252 Wehash-av, The finest Warerooms, and the most com- Plete stock of Pianos and Organs. ever Shown in the city, at - 4 THE WEBER WAREROGHS Inciuding all styles of Grands, Square, and Uprights, as well as some special designs in Fancy Walnut avd Ebony. * WEBER PIANOS. Matchless in elegance of Style, design, and. finish, and unequaled in durability and pure and sympathetic quality of tons, and‘ to be found only at THE WEBER WAREROOGMS. And at prices and on terms to suit-all pure chasérs. For further, particulars concerning: which please call and examine at 280 & 252 Wahash-ay, Near Jackson-st., where may bs found other ‘Pianos and also Organs. Persons requiring the services’ of a tuner or repairer, should | leave’ their address at | THE WEBER WARERDOWMS ly used, but otherwise perfect and’ good as new, and fully warranted (same as aoe) y p ‘chest. and handsomest stock of at ' HOUSEKEEPING. GOODS. N,BARNA 56 & 50 Fifth-av, er Sets, . rlor Nels sy Cit Cham) t [i if il o ti 3 15 a Pets, Urown Jewel, adiant HOM, jilnder Stoves, ar-Toow Stoves { OOK NLOTES, ages, And everything to furnish a house from cellar to garret, at prices that defy. all competition. Take a stroll through our 5-story building be- fore buying else- where, and you will find something to suit you and will sat- isfy you in prices. N.BARSALOUY, 56 & 58 Fifth-av u bid WB. Hadison-st ROBERT D: P. WIDNER, dealer in Rich and Fine Gro- . ceries, has opened a New Store, at above number, and knocked the bottom clean out of prices. : TRY HIM. ENGEL, GOOLD & SCHAFE, |. ' PIANO. MANUFACTURERS, ESTABLISHED 1565, Factory, 47, 49, 51, 53 West: Lake-st, General Avenits for the Celebrated 7 KRANICH & BACH and -AURTZMAN PIANOS, 4 The superior excellence of the Pianos manu- Factured by our firm is Fully attested by the teadily incredsing demand for the same, whic nas compelled us to rent additional AFL 9 W. Lalee-st., for the purpose of 1g Our present capucily sor manufact- J CLOAKS; DOLMANS, Lc. PARDRIDGES, MAIN STORE, STATEH-S'P. West Side Store, West Madison-st. (NEAR MORGAN.) "Te Largest Asien” “The Lowest Prices.” “THE TRUTIL” We never advertise anything but ‘*facts.” . We do not adver- tise Garments at-certain prices and de- clare them the cheapest in the city when we know just to the contrary,: or if we dou't know we ought to know. Our com- petitors are. doing just this thing, as a comparison of our prices of today and their prices advertised yesterday will convince you ‘if you will take the trouble to look and wish to know who reully ” is selling Dry Goods the cheap- est in this market. We claim we are. We Promise you we will (and our ‘promises are ‘goad), consequently we ask you NOT TO BUY” until you sec how much ye ask for whatever you wish. to pur- chase. We are always willing to show goods, and don’t, get angry if- you don’t Fur-lined Circulars At Sis, 50c less than sold for elsewhere. tery tanelt money, but *fyou ought” to save it. Satin Marveillenx olmans, 46 inches long, fait Fur Trimmed. from 84-inch to 44-inch bust measure, At $23, Another half-dollar saved. If aint much, ; but enough to -be cheaper than other houses and make our word good te you. - Satin Rhadame ‘Dolmans, 46 Inches long, full trimmed, with For ; Quilted Lining, At $30. . We ask SPECIAL inspection of this Gar- ment. You will know why when you see it. Fur-lined Dolmans, Gireulars, &6., In Fine Goods. and S*ALL” under. those. a sold by other houses.’ Ulsters. “Something Extra.” All Wool, in fhe new light shades, with Collar, Cuffs, and Pocktts trimmed with Plush, with two Wide Bands of -Plush down the back, . At $12.56. An extremely Stylish Garment, fully as attractive as anything now shawn in this market by other houses at from $16.50 0 $18, Carpets. On and after Monday (tomorrow) and until further notice we will offer our en- tire line of ‘‘best fire frame”? Body Brussels. _ At $1.25 Per Yard. In this instance you will notice the entire line is *‘ withont reserve.” put out the fold”? patterns and reserved the “new? pa : Tapestries | At 65 cts. Per Yard. Ou this line please notice we. save you five cents per yard under any advertised price as yet. TWILL Bete your interest to do as yre advise £* Don’t buy until you have ascertained our prices on the article you waut. ‘West Side Store Open every night-til} 9 o’clock. PARDRIDGES, - [IA & 116 State-st,, 284 & 286 West Madison-st,: (NEAR MORGAN). Special new prices made : yertised or | We have nat | WASHINGTON. Specimens of the Testimony in the Pitney Investi- gation. © When Yon Are Secretary Is a Good Time to Build a Barn. : Ten Thousand’ Dollars’ Worth of Relics Made Out of the Naval Fund, | ’ Report of a Highly-Interesting Cabinet Meeting Last « ‘ .*” Month. Mmost. a Pérsonal Quarrel Between “Ar thur ‘and Mac¥eagh Over Cuitean. Lawyers’ Fears that the AsSasin Will Get Hanged Through Some Quibble. What the Understrappers Thought of MacVeagh—The Star- Route Speeches.: The Japanese People- Sick and Tired of Being Bulldozed _ by Foreigners. : ry Unconditional Pardon of W. 8S. Golsen, of Chicago; by the President. Forthcoming Raids on the Treasuty—Fol- ger—The Silver Dollar—The Signal Service. % ¢ EX-SECRETARY SHERMAN. IMONY IE DID NOT WANT SHOWN. Spéctat Dispatch ta The Chicago Trivuns. Wasutxeton, D. C., Nov. 5.—The Wash- ington Sunday Gazette, in ifs comments upon the ‘Treasury investigation, and upon the action of the Senate in refusing to call for ‘the testimony, publishes "what follows: ~ ‘The following is a part of the sworn testi- bles Were repaired: rk done by me (W. Paul Brown) in Goyern- ment time, and paid for by the Government, while employed if the United Stutes Treasury Department: i by order of Mr. Frank Hesster, worked May 15, 16, 17, 13,1808, on Secretary Sherman's stables, } in Stanton alley. Charged to the Third Auditor's Ottice. : iG Making six large doors for Secretary Sherman. Charged to Second Auditor's Office. June 13, 14, 1838—Working on Secretary Sher- mun’s stables. Churged to Superintendents ! Otic Juty 6, 1878—Worktag on Secretary Sherman's Caarged to Organization Division. Working ou Secretary Sherman's ‘zed to Register's Office. 1siS—Working. two-eightus of a day on Secretary Sherman's bonse, and twenty feet of sash-cord. C -d to Bureau of Statistics. Working five-elbths of a day ‘on Secretary | Sherman's house. Charged to Register’s Oitice. Working tive-cighths of a day on Secretary { Sberman’s stables. Charged to the Register’s | Office. an stables. on Secretary Shermin’s house. Charged to Na- tional Bank Redemption Agency. Seprember,1Sis—Working ive-eighths of aday | on Sceretary Sherman's house. Charged to Itegister’s Office. { Oct. 1%, Is7$—Working four-eighths of a day Murine Hospital. Oct. 31. 1813—Working three-elghtsof a day on Secretary Sherman's house, Charged to Regis- } ter’s fle-room. No} Secretary Sherman's house. Charged to making drawing-boards for Superviaing Architect's Ottlice. Nov. 18, 1878—Working five-eighths of a day on Secretary Sherman's house. Charged to mak- ing drawing-bourds for Supervising Archltect’s Otlice. E Jun, 11, 1833—Working one-eighth of a day on Secretiry Sherman's stable, repairing “down spout. Charged to National Bank Redemption Agency. 3 June 5, 18i9—Making and fitting’ fly-screens for stuble windows and doors. Charzed to Na- tional Bank Redemption Agency. Jane 6, 1879—Working four-eighths of a day, | repairing doors for inunure-pits for Secretary Shormun. Charged to Marine Hospital. ‘THIS W. PAUL BLOWN also. swore that he had done a great-deal of which he kept no account, but for which he was similarly paid. His wages were $8 per day now. a - I will follow this by a letter regarding the Superintendent of the cabinet-shop, Frank. Hessler, who directed Brown to do the work, just particularized, on Sherman’s house and stadle: Apnit 19, 18éL—la the spring of 1879 [ made an atidayic against Frank. dTessler, tae present érintendent of the cabimnet-shop, to the Sec: ‘y of the ‘Treasury, and by him referred to the Chict Clerk for investigation, the churges being the taking of lumber “belonging to the United States Government: tor his own private use nt Home without permission, and for using tho time belonging to the Government for bis | own interest. and for having ‘keys by which he would enter the bardware-rvom after the (thea) evening. suid Hessler in my presence, and that of the Su- MILLER. edged to be trues “oe WAS CONSID: report and accompaiiying. letters from Upton and Power. I think -you now comprehend why such streiuons efforts were made to prevent the Senate from asking Mr. Windom comment, however, h: offering a resotution directing «an investiga- tion into the 4 tury contingent fund for a perlod of ten years past. “Ile wanted it re- ferfed to the Committee on Finance.» Good old, honest precedent-hunting Senator Mo: willis its Chainuan, There never was_an: thing more-adroit. Itis expected py this ns vestigation to- preyent another of broader scope. Even this narrow inquiry may be brokén down under astute maiipulation Jong before it reaches the hazy periéd: Mr. ‘fhe resolution showing “how not to 's hobody. this. itivestigate” decei MORE: é ESTHETIC STEALINGS IN THE NAVY-YARD. Special Dispatca so The Chicago Trivune- ; Wasmctox, D. C.,: Nov. S—1s is re ported that petty abuses and stealings -have been diScovered at the navy-yard here simi-. far to the operations of Pitney with the con- j tingent furi the Treasury.’ ‘Che story is tliat a magnificent set of furniture has been made in the cabinet-shops at the -navy-yard,. which was packed in boxes marked “ pri- } vate property,” and forwarded to the home { of one of the navy cilicials on Lake Cham- mony of the investigation as to how houses | September, 1878—Working six-eighths of a day ‘| on Secretary Sherman's stables. Charged to | 1878—Working three-eichts of a day at | superintendent had teft the building in the } Said affidavit bad been read to the ; perintendent of buildings, wrich he acknowl- | CG. taken like that I have ingtanced, but you } won't find any reference to itin the Meliue | to produve the testhnony. ‘The flood of lively {i S caused Sherman’s : Sherman does not appear to advantage in alt | plain, at a cost to. the Government of $900; that 200. small bronze propellers hava been cast at the foundry Gut of Governmént ma-. terial, ana 200 small bronze anchors from the same material, ail of which were made from the screw of the Farragut flagship Franklin. Seven fac similes of the cast of the bronze head of Lincoln ‘were taken. These have Been -given to political friends. The total expense of such‘ fancy work is reported to be $10,000, 2 5° THE ASSASIN. ss A HOT DISPUTE RETWEEN THE PRESIDENT i AND MACVEAGI Beas Wasiixetos, D. C., Nov. 5.~The Slar publishes the following: A very impbriant meeting of the Cabinet was held in President Arthur’s parlor directly after his return from Yorktown. It was of unusal Jength, and secrecy was maintained by the members, and the ominous looks ‘which follpwed all the questions relating to the subjects discussed, occasioned a good deal of comment at.the time, particularly umong the correspondents of the newspapers. Putting this and that to- gether, and “ taking one consideration with another,” the Star is enabled to presefit a tolerably accurate history of the meeting: EVERY MEMBER OF THE CABINET » was present. ‘The President, as soon as ‘all were seited, stated that he had called the members together to consider the. question of facts that had come to his knowledge he be- lieved the Government-to be entirely unpre- pared for the case. He added, with a guod deal of emphasis, and accompanying his words with a clenched fist that-caine down with some force of the table, that he would considerit preéminently disgraceful to the Government if, in the Guiteau casé, as-in the star-royte cases, the Government should con- fess itself unprepared to go on,-and become compelled.to ask a continuance, Attorney- General MacVeagh was present, and gaye’no sign, 2 } THE PRESIDENT, NOTICING 3iAGVEAGH’S SILENCE, put the question-to him directly-as to the preparation for the Government fo proceed in the Guiteau case. ‘ eneral replied. that he did ider if any part of his business to give attention to criminal prosecutions. The Presislent. replied that this was a great State trial, and that the whole country looked to MacVeazh to see that it was conducted Properly and efficiently. e MacVeagh said there was no taw or cus- criminal trials, ait said he had been told so | by Judge Jeremiah Black. * ‘The President then quickly and. SOMEWHAT ANGRILY ASKED MACVEAGH, how ‘it hdd been in the Aaron: Burr trial. “Oh, but tHat wasa trial for treason,” Mac- Veagh replied. . “Yes,” suid the President, “and this is a the Nation, and, to my mind, it is the posi+ { tive duty of the Attorney-General to take charge ot the case,” | MacVeagh then reiterated that the law nevercontemplated that as any part of his duty. ae Ws ; : ‘The President replied that the statutes of the United States authorized the Attorney- General to appear for the Governmet at.any | time,in dny Federal court in any casein which | he might deem it his duty to’ do so, and re~ | ferred. MacVeagh ‘to the partichlar section j of the law. é : j By this time there was - { A GREAT DEAL OF EXCITEMENT | around the Cabinet table. ‘The lawyers of ; the Cabinet being appealed to, they alleged with the President. 7 | .MacVeagh maintained ,his position that ! it was beneath “the dignity of the Attorney- ; General to appear in a criminal case. The ! President ther asked him if he had done any- thing to obtain counsel - to assist District-At- torney Corkhiilin tie prosecution of Guiteau. |” MacVeagh said he had not; that that was a ; duty which belonged to tHe Distriet-Attorney himselt if he desired additional cbunsel. } that was a new suggestion to him, and that ; either MacVengh-or himsetf was very ig- !norant of the law; for, according’to his reading of the United States statutes, it was made the express duty of thé Attorney- General to engage assistant counsel in any { ease where, in his judgment, the interests of the Government required it., MacVeagh said that he took a different i view of itis duty, and : DID NOT CONSIDER It ANY PART. é ! in the trial of Guiteau, or to procure addi. tional’ counsel for that pusvose, Ile said j that in the star-route cases Col: Corkhill had suggested a desire for the employment of William A. Cook as additional counsel, dnd it, and Col. Corknilt éould do as he pleased yin the matter. ‘ : The President said that the Goyernment should have able consel, and he would him- self direct, if MacVeagh declined to-do -so, that Judge John K. Porter, of New York, and Walter Davidge, of Washington, be eni- ployed .as additional counsel in the prose- cution of Guitean. MacVeagh then said that, if the. President desired it to be done, he. would employ the gentlemen named. It is said that, at the close ‘of. this ‘some- what remarkabl¢d Cabinet scene, the Presi- dent remarked that the Attorney-General’s knowledge of the taw would be greatly im- ; Proved by reading the statutes of the United States which define the-duti A TALK WITHSCOW | Wasrmtxetox, D. e j porter dropped into Mr. Scoville’s room i this morning he was going through aur im- | mense packaxe of papers. Le was, ,he said, { sending-out subpenas, and had been up ever j since 3 o’elock ‘this morning. «He thad not seen Guiteau fora few days, but had received 2 note. from him asking him to come to the Ja J “Don't you think Guiteau- wrote the let- ters to. the President and to Mr. Bennett asking for contributions to bi3 defense as a sort of joke 2” inquifed the reporter. | . He pever perpetrated a joke th his life, 1 and it is too late for him to begin now,” said Mr, Scoville. . “ Hu-was as muclyin earnest when he wrote those letters as when he took L ( ting Guiteau’s -spe ‘Garfield and Han- cock ”] and, writing‘ Consul to Paris? across, it, sent it to the-President. A Indy-whe has- written to me says she never knew a more ' fanatical and positive man, or aman more honest in religion than L. W:. Guiteau, and that WIS SON, CHARLES. JULIUS, was an exact counterpart of him. That is so, His father never made a joke in his life. i Many people will know p Ugial is over??? ~ t “ONEIDA NOYES,” ,. ran ; Temarked the reportet, “ siiys thit you want- ed him to testify to Guitenu’s insanity.”. “That's not Stricily true. When I dp- peared in conrt and asked time, £ had. to pre- sent such a list of witnesses as [,euuld get together, and Noyes’ name appears in the list. L have given out recently some matters for publication which 1 hope will counteract the effegt of Noyes’ letter. I spoke of him {as a witness because, when Guiteau be- } longed to the Community, Noyes used to.say |,to the otherg:. ‘Never inind h He is ferazy” He said Guiteau was’ insane: then, } I received a letter this morning,” continued i Mr.: Scoville, ‘from 4 gentleman Who. was Lintimate with Mr. Lineoin, and«who was Feqnnected with the Treasury in. Mr. Lin- { coliy’s time, and was the biographer of Li { culn. Dwas associated with him in a mur- } der trial in. Ohieago, the only thurder trial £ { Was ever cohnected with, excepf the présent { one, I will read you the letter.”” ~ , j. Afr. Scoville then read-the following: + .° ieee NOLD'S LETTER. | 3, WsL—Geurye Scoville, Bv4— i { i A Curcaco, Nov the prosecucion of Guiteau: that from the { tom for the Attorney-General to appelir in } trial for murdering the Chief Magistrate ot | ‘The President with some warmth said that } MacVeagh said he had nothing to do with | of -his office. | this speech [picking upa pamphlet contain- ; +{ Often “has. entailed sérious Jo: Guiteau betore the | Dear Sir: | Your note of the 31st ult. has just been received. You recall ourassociation, many sears ago, in thé defense.on atrial for murder, of'young McLaustlif. Twoutd like to be pres. entat the trial of Guitenu, but t have enguye- inents whick [cannot put olf. Tremember ty ‘boy MeLaugntin.- We saved. om that, occasion, un innocent Jud from thé gallows. 1 do noe know whether Guiteau is “guilty—whether ho Was sane when he committed the cruel act tor which he is to be tried.’-That 1s the question the Court and jury are to try, and he is entitled tog fair, trful, | which, wé cinnot. have with. {out .adle counsel: It would be “a dis griice to. “tho” american bar ana. the Americin “judiciary if” putilie. - prejudice should prevent him from having e fair trial, bg jcannot believe. that“there ig in our country q | member of our nubie profession wav would be | so cowardly or seltish us to refuse to defend Guitean because be feared chit an bonest, Talth. | ful, and earnest defense would’ bring upon bim |. the abuse ofsthe press. AN whose opinion isot j Value would not onif-npprove but honor such 4 } Professional duty. | I'kuew,respected, and Joved, | Mr. Garfeld. © We were members of Congress tqgether. He bas beed my honored guest, and the death of no public man, wirh one exception, hag ever so stfocked and grieved ine: but. if Gar. Held were alive today, and amappeal such a3 fou have mude for ald-were made to him, his pro- teastonal chivalry would not buve hesitated. ono moment.’ He would have done all in his power to secure to the accused a fair trial If dendn~ 1 ciation and obloquy were to follow'he was quite { braveenough to -do-bis duty regardless of all such considerations. ° honor you fur your fidel- + ity to the brother of your: wi ‘our euurse, | s0 far as it has come to my knowledge, has been {honorable to you as a.man and as atnwyer, j Very truly youra, Isaac N. ARNOLD. ¢ This letter was written in response tu one from Mr. Scoville, inviting Mr, Arnold to i attend the trial, | | i 1 | 1 E > AT BOstoy. ~ Boston, Nov..5.—A Deputy United States Marshal, in .compliince with orders from Washington, today summoned as witnesses in behalf of Guiteau the Rev. FE. N. Tarbos, Secretary of the ‘American Educational’ Society; the Rev. Howard C. Danham, Sec- j retary of the American Peace Society; the i Rev. John L. Withrow, pastor of the Park Street Chureh; and John W. Guiteau, broth- er of the prisoner. No details as to the evt- dence they are supposed to give can be ob- tained, but the above-named are said to ba summoned at the sugxestion of the assasin, GIVE!-GIVE! GENERAL CUPIDIT TTED LY A FULL THI ments, in view of the lurge surplus revenue and the probability that the surplus will con- tinue, will, most uf them, ask Congr. Store the salaries of many of theclerks wien were cut down by the Democrats under Sam Randall’s cheese-paring policy, .in order ta make a fictitions reputatiom for the Democ- racy just prior tu the Presidefitial election of 1 Randail, having been remonsirated With at the time by a Democrat who did uot see the wisdom of such false economy, is re- ported: to-have said, “You du not that Lam. cutting down these j economy, do-you? Wearecutting them down { to show large reductions and retrenchment.” }-One illustra i | office of-the. ! The agareg: + minal tran cour ‘age Duinber of pet Ar. Gilfillan says that since nuent of the present Treasurer, on July 1, 1877, the.force of ollice, notwith: ; standing the “inérense in its duties aud re? i sponsibilities. has been + i REDUCED Frost 406 To PERSONS, | and the amount annually expended in sala. {ries from $473,927.85 to $310,591.0, a reduc { tion of nearly 30 per cent in number, and ot i nearl. per cent in amount: Sinee 1875.the ; number of eimployés has been reduced 263, | or not fax’ from’.one-half, and the aninal appropriation has-been reduced $2424. ‘Ma { amount asked for ‘to restore the satarize tof tne officers. of this office is byt \ little .more than Ug per cent of this amount, and would still leave a net reduc. | tion in tlie’ appropriation as compared with 1875 of more. than $250,000. The departments + generally will make requests similar to that of Mr. Gilfillan, A serious effort ‘will ba made to put back the wages of THE SCRUEBING WOMEN to the rate fromwhich the Democrats re “duced them in their attempt to crippte tha Government under the gnise of retrench- ment. ‘fhe large amount of surplusin the “Treasury, it is evident, will also encourage schemes to take money. from the ‘Treasury. | Notice has atready been received that several gigantic plans of internal improvement will jbe proposed. * - ” z gee pees THR EADS Lonny : promises to be‘ here in’ continnons session. Subsidy advocates will -reeeive reinforce ments. There will be demands for large ap- propriations for postal service in the Ter- ritories, notwithstanding all the-noise that has been made about the star-route business. | ordnance, the nm: for ships. -Many rail- roads want ‘“ little” things * done, and the high-tariff men Will undoubtedly plan to use all these itifluences, too, in order to con- tinue the protection, upon their favored in- dustries, - JAPAN, A SERIOUS COMPLICATION. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Wasurnatox, D. C., Nov. 5.—The advices | by the latest Japanese mail show that the controversy between the native and foreign dealers in silk has assumed a very bitter ; Cliaracter, and that the contest now in proz- j ress has brought the trade to a stanustill, and, unicss checked, will have disastrons consequences in other than a commercial sense. Business In silk is entirely saspendert, and the feeling on both sides has become al- | most savage. The fullowing is believed to be a fwir’ statement of — this. diftt ealty, which has important bearings on te silk trade--" all. - over the world, and possibly on the friendly reiations of Japan with. foreign. natiuns. It seems + that, gradually, great ‘abuses in the silic trade have grown up, wh now ha and interfere with the legitimate deveiep- ment of one of the great national industries of Japan. On’ the ,orie ‘skte,. mi Inerchants ; itten days or more, and. then frequently re-* | turning “itto Japanese «dealers without in-. ; Sbection or adequate reasons for the act. i This has been a zreat ‘anyoyance, and 3. on the On: the rant and: produ King silk, and misrepresenting Oe ON ROTH SIDES there.were many grave faults and abuses, which have Been ‘growiig ‘up since the open- | fhe of the port to foreign trade, and which noweall loudly for reform. ‘To eifect this, {and to remove the serious dissensions b> * tween Japane nd. foreigners in the trade, 4. and to facilitate business, te Japanesd mer } chants of Yokohama formed, in Septenber last, a company caltd the “ Honest Silk ; Warehouse Company,” to which all the Jap- nese silk omercintnts. of Yokoha } took ‘shares. Tis project’ tu cn j much’ diseussed during the samnier, jrand, ‘to head “off” the proposed —move- lressed a ment, the forelgn merchants letter to f This dociment tailed to produce the de efféct. ‘The‘Governalent took “the growid that the cunipany was a private matter. Th the first hostile shot by the foreiz: mer- hts, wid was tired by. the: on the 20th of Nothing inore was done by thém until the With of Degember. The Japanese cuir + bany Opened its duors, sent wcupy of its eg The army wants . heavy ,avproprinitons for RENE FEE Ne ann on ranitenerannesenennnn inne a eaemaeememnetatmemianamemainatinc tec ier eats no SONORA EDIE TESTE OTT EH AAPA PRO Fe Reeee ah tlre tia ae MTS pig re Pi ik Sa peach : 4. { massa