Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1881, Page 2

the stuff I'saw in dry goods ‘houses. -We cannot show you; und, after getting our prices z . THE CHASE [RIBUNE: - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER “13, ene Fa PAGES, FUES AND CLOAKS. : MANUFACTURER OF FURS OAKS 172 STATE-ST., Opposite Palmer House. ‘I make Furs and Cloaks a SPECIALTY. _ * Seal Sacques and Dolmans ‘made to order of the close grain velvet Victoria Island Skins, which is the best wearing Seal in use. . I have a fresh, stock Pe: those 40-inch Alaska Seal Sacques (London Dye) at the popular price of $200, pronounced daily to be the best value in the market. . Also a full line of Satin de Lyon, Marveilleux, and Su- tah Circulars, with dark, clear, whole Siberian Squir- rel linings, g inches deep Black Lynx Collar, only $50. ‘Will have them all the sea- “My stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Seal Hats, Caps, and Gloves, Mufis, Collars, Capes, and Boas, of every descrip- tion,. comprises the best in the city. You can find at my estab- lishment the most varied and perfect stock of Fur Trim- mings, all: fresh and even, not pressed and mussed like +» All-wool Beaver, Diagonal Dolmans, Ulsters,and Walk- ing Jackets, from $6 and up- ward; ALL NEW goods and latest shapes. You can have trimmed to your own taste at short notice. __ Silk. Garments with quilted linings, fur trimmed, at aston- ishing low prices. No extra charge for goods made to order. EVERYTHING made on the premises. J. EETLINGER, Hani turerof Furs & Cloaks, “172: STATE-ST., Opposite Palmer House. _N. B.—Goods sent on ap- proval to any part of the United States. 56 & 58 Fifth-av,, WILL OFFER THIS WEEK Hasy Chairs, Patent Rockers Now Cases, Book Cases, Desks, Carpels, = * Crown Jewel, Radiant tome, Cylinder Stoves, barroon Stoves, Cook Stoves, Raliges, 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.BARSALOUX, 56 & 58 Fifth-av. MUMS. ‘Be do not sdvertise our prices. ‘We keep no goods outside of the fur line. We employ only the tinest of workmen: We have not got X0 thousand dollars worth of seals 40 gur establishment or 50) thousand dollars worth of furs in our «wick; and we are vlessed to state that we bare the largest and tinest stock of furs in the North- west; und any lady or zentleman wanting ens furaor Sur garments of any description can find them by call- iugon gs. And there is no far-beuring animal that and examinlug our furs, you will know where to buy them or place your orders. All of our tice garments are fitted by the leading tallor of this city. All corre- spondence in reference to furs will receive prompt answers.” Cash paid for raw fur pelts. Fur patior mats of everg description. Mi. J.P. PERIOLAT & 00.,| THE LEADING FURRIERS, 162 ana 165 Waba: WANTE, WANTED A Second Floor, Dr part of one, suitable for offices. Must be on the South Side, north of Harrison-at, No objection to third ur fourth tloor if elevator ‘s available. Four or $vo udfoining rooms, well lizhted and ventilated, would receive attention. Parties have any such premises to ‘ren? for occupation Jan. 1 next, will Hlease address K i. Tribuno otlce,statirg location and price fur one or more years. CANNEL COAL. “Cannel Coal. Best quality of Coat. Superior to any other for use trezyates. Also all gradea of Hard and Soft Coal at muurle. rates THE FRANELIN FUEL CO.,, $3 Dearborn-st -nv-, corner Monroe-st. fe z KATHATRON. Gentile Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must. uso LYONS HATHATRON, This eign, ci cheap article always Bair grow freely ~ and fast, eons i it from falling ” out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandraff_ and itching, makes the Hair - strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired posifion, Beat- tifal, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Eathairon, MILLINER Y GOODS, “2301 Wabash-Av. — Having decided to co out of the millinery business we sell out our stuck of French towers, feathers, lands, silks, velvets, plushes, trimmed and intrimmed ES, ELC AT COST PRICE! Commencing Monday, Nov. 1s und during the com- ing week. 230i Wabash-Av. REWARD, Fifty Dollars. Reward MNill he paid for the apprebension, of J. fo wus emiplored by us to sell Sur hite of Gariold and Popuiar eas of the United states at Joliet and adjoining towns, and make collections for the same, and why hss absconded with proceeds He is of small stature. wiry movement ent complexion, small mungnchs, 1 aout tive feet hich, 35 yeury of aze, end welzhe nds. INDEPENDENT PUULISING co. 34 und 33 Madison -st, 7 | ENCE, cOOLa a SHAE, WORKLD-RENOWNED CHICKERING PIANOS. Professional Musicians Admire It, and Amateurs Are Delighted with I. THE NEW PATENTED CHICKERING : UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES, NICKEL ACTION. The new Patent Nickel Upright Action is the greatest improvement in this century. This is the only Piano Action that is insensible to at amospheric changes» ‘a POMEROY & CROSS, AGENTS, 162 STATE-ST. We are now opening a large invoice of these matchless instruments, selected by our ir. Lyon expressly tor our retail trade during his recent visit to the factory. LYON & HEALY, _State and Monroe-sts. 5 auer GRANDS, squares Pianos AND UPRIGHTS. Used and Recommended by 25,000 Art- ists and Amateurs. © Setey, Julius Mantis 100, Rosie? ans bs Watashi ay. Clty: Gontiemen: I certfy with pleasure to the excellent ies of the Bauer Piuno, whieh, I think, is fully equal to the best tn the market fn regard to solidity: and duravility, und superiority in regard tu sweetness of tone and élasticity of touch. Very respecttutly, COR, F. BALATEA, Our Patent Solf-Bearing Azratfe attachment, Con- cave-Name Hoard, and tuiproved Veneered Bridze hre valuable tmprovements, and are used only in the Tiner Ptanos. Wealso cirts a fall stock of Musteal Merehandise, wholesale an SEND FOR CATALOGUE. JULIUS BAUER & CO., 182 & 184 Wabash-ay., Chicago, Ill. OPTICAL GOOD: L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN, 88 Madisonest. (Tribune Building), IMPORTER AND DEALER IN : Oplical, Mathematical, and Surveying Insis, COMPRISING Opera and Fteid Gin Telercones, Micro- scopes, Becomes ‘Thermometers, BEICIAN Stang persons, Uoth yopne and old. have exes sq ima onined that they are constantly strained ‘This strain will causa weal eh “nay usnally’ bo reli paintul provorly titted wlusses, 1 enabies ime to, see onl hey not only rand distinct visiun.do nut weary und fathzue bub tend to srronrtien und preserve te, Ns—Don't pay exorbitant prices to. ‘pectacles, “We sell the vest Brazilian ofiSh and the bese ground Prenett 41,30 10 ®. Se yours ynctied m the art of siting ur uiethod 44 bunest dealing, whieh bag MORRIS a OPTICIAN, tate xtrest, Room SPECTACLES EXCLUSIVELY. Glasses prnperly edapted to overs form of defective eyesight a accordnney with the Seleneo (und pplt- are of Ti eoophs of tat hein the hane: s wroniere f ajar ability ar mast prominent x hizh encominms ete, heney. He v. Arthur, as. De. it dtyder, iter. se Coola thers of bramincnes ae! be ATTENTION to eyesignt. Louts Giles lowes 310% SCALES. RRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES 2 oF ALL KINDS, A3\F AIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. Tor. Late St, & Finh Ave., Chicago. Becarefalte BCY OFLY THY CENTISK, ‘ery case of extreme MATTHES, Aseistant, “FAL PIANO, PLANO MANUFACTURERS, BSUS DGHED: 1865. Peetory, 42, 49, 51,53 West Takest. General Agents for the Celebrated KRANICH & BAGH KURTZBIAN PIANOS.. The last quarter asker OF the 19th Century does not seem to know 2 standstili in anything pertain- ing to art and the mechanical sciences." Lhe’ disco of one day sink into utter insignificance. compared with the discoveries ot the next, and we are ahnost in- clined to donsider the develop~ ments which the huusan mind is enpable of as gudiess as the uni- verse, We therefore do not claim that the Pianos manufactured. by our firm are ‘superior to all others,” but we do claim absolute and full equality in. durability, ‘tone, and excellence of workmanship equal to the very best Eastern makes. Warerooms, 115 Wahash-av, 156 STATE. ST. We have secured the Northwé excellent Piano, und tna few line of Grand, Upright, and warervoms, brizht atid “new would say in behalf of this Mano that owe the position tr occupies today 10 tL nary advertising methods und "* BOUGHT nials employed by other munufacturers, superior excellence of construetivn, depth und purity of tone, and beautiful tinish, ‘They p beauty ind excellence that skill und mo: nish, while in durabilty they buve no ¢q While the Hazelton Brothers do not claim to make the only first-class Piano, they do claim thatthey make‘an honest Piano. We invite all who intend purchasing a Plano to call and examine these beautiful instruments. Wi keeponhund a larue stuck. of medium- pri nos of good manufactures, all fully war- ranted by us, ROOT & SON'S MUSIC 60., 15G STATEL-ST. TAILORING. ern Azency for thls will have x full Planos in pur rom the factory. Wo It does not NICOLL, the TAILOR, Pioneer of Moderate Priees. "rnalish and French Cassimeres, Coatings, : Fancy Worsteds, Ete, FINEST DOMESTIC FABRICS. Pants to order from $5 lo $12. Suits {0 order from $20 to $50. Orercoats to order from $15 to $40. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LAKESIDE BUILDING, OPPOSITE NEW POST-GFFICE. Open evenings until 9 o'clock: Saturday until 10, Samples aud rules tur seif-meayuremont sent by malt wre. Branch 5} Stores ia aii vitacipal cities, OIL STOFV. THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE WIRE GAUZE, ~ HOH-EXPLOSIVE OIL STOVE, With Armour's Fine-teater Attachment. Just the thing for heating Bedrooms, Bathrooms, Offices, Conservatories. &c.,&c., and for general use during this chilly weather. THE ADAHS & WESTLAKE MFG; C0,, O55 LAR E-Sk. _TARDIVARE, AROWARI A large stock of Locks, Knobs, Butts, Screws, Strap Winges, and all kinds Builders’ Hardware for sale at less than factory cost. Headquarters for low prices. FAs We WHEELER, * Y4r pf oe “BUSINESS FOR SALE. The third largest Men's. Retail Furnishing Goods business in Chicago. Best locality, with es- tablished trade. Fine opportuni- ty,for party with capital and de- siring good business. Address M 59, Tribune -Office.- ; FOR GROUP. Do not falrto cota bottle or aure cure for ero Soid at Duncan Bros’. Homeopathic Pb | and 1d} South Clarkes. (up-stain) ns BAFBIRCY Hi (Nos. 81, 83 8 Mad THE ‘Basar Of all N Nations and PEUTMEATRE OF THE e ans- Atlantic Trading Company, Ric, CURIOUS, AND RARE Faney-Goods, Toys, Novelties, Oriental Wares, Jewelry, &e., &¢., From all Lands ARE NOW ON. FREE EXHIBITION In the large Amphitheatre la rear of q [ SOI) ENTRANCE BEING THROUGH NO. 83. BRANCH STORES In all the larger cities uf England, France, and America. ons are aware of the marnitude of the ex- r ittons of dollars’ worth Al ‘aney Gauls, and * Yun Notions or (as they tire “termed eh) i iurally Sold in tug grant trude centres Adantle ‘Worlds, ‘rading these wares ves of other lands for goods there nade, ed oftentimes to secure beautl showy, heap, a ie than The flative Value And niueh under prices paid by importing merchants. In proot we quote a few pri FROM GERRIANY. Porifoliss, Hand- Painted Covar, Each 5 els. (Stationers would ask 25 ets.) Scrap Pictures, very large assortment, all at 2 cls Sheat. 1 prices as you, know, Is 5€1s to 15 ets. All cles made in Germany on sule at moderate "FROM ENGLAND. Cloth Bound Autograph Albums, [0 cts, Worth ut retull prices 30 ets. Substantially-Bound Scrap-Books at 5 ots, Canvas-Bound, Hand-Painted Scrap-Bogks, 10c. AB G Blocks (Regular Prige, 50c), 15 cis, 22 enbe blocks i brilliant colors, Eox Papers (Papetrias), 6 ots, : Worth 25c, Msheets payer 2 phe enve bee Every- FROM VIENNA. Satine dd cave contiining o rubber back, FROM RUSSIA. Russian Leather Portenzonrales, 25 cls, From Lyons, France. “inte Pramas, Stereoscangs, with views complete, 25 cts, all bri ie brush und adne rubber dregs- Russian Leather Freme-Hand Mirror, 20 ets, + Full value for? ets. $1.60 Vienna made wares 3% low prices. Russian Leather Articles up to $200, Mresdea, ra Bielen’s ime With Haier 35 BOOTHS, Representing all the civilized world. ‘led with rare and curious articles, all combined forming a grand spectacle liustrative of the lotiver uf mau.” © SI, $3, and SS HADISON-ST., Under Hershey Fall, opposite MeVicker's ‘Theatre. The -Trans- Atlantic Company, IMPORT We desire to call special at- tention to our stock of Rich Cut Glass, Of which we carry complete assortments, and which. we will guarantee to be surpassed neither in quality nor in cut- ting. Fancy China, Bronzes, etc., specially suitable for Wed- ding Gifts. OVINGTON BROTHERS & OVINGTOR, 146 STATE-ST. BROOKLYN. CHICACO. PARIS. REAL ESTATE. “Archer-av. Property tor Sale. Seated pray cposals addressed to the President of the Board'of Education will be received nt the office of sald Board, 6 Fitth-ny., up to noon of Monday, the Bist Inet. 4 dor the parehase from tne Clty of Chicago of the ty known as the Archer Avenue Schoul Lob ‘Welng ta Forbin Hlocs i uf the oudh tractonal eee U4 situate un the corner of Archer-av, und Saher at, in the C fromiage of 2b feet bn arehoray. und of) fee on Fuller-#t., more or less... For further particulars see advertisement in Chicazo Heraid. TO. MANUFACTURERS, For sule, on Calumet Rtiver. 55 acres, with water and rail facilities, Elizible location: for mapufactac- ing or lumber business. Wil sel! part to parties who will Iocate. * ay ATES y Washington-st. WASHINGTON. Further Unpleasant . Allega- tions Regarding: the Hon. John Sherman. Extended Building Operations at_the Expense’ of. the Government, Plans Drawn by a Government Draughtsman and’ Work Supervised. Beautiful Pictures of John Sherman Manufactured by the Thou- sands, Return ‘of President Arthur to the Na- * tional Capital Late -Last Night. . Preparations in “the Criminal Court for the Approaching Trial of the Assasin. The Bullet Which Failed-to Kill Guiteau Now Has the Shame of Looking Like Him. | A Visit to the Airy Apartments and the Bedroom of the Conceited _ Wretoh. The Agsiutons Repudiata the:' North American” for Printing ‘Tn- gersoll’s Article: WAS SHERMAN.CROOKED ? FURTHER ALLEGATIONS THAT HE WAS. Special Hispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnrvotoy, D. C., Nov. 12.—The Wash- ington Guzette, returning to its charge that the Treasury cabinetmakers worked ou Sec- retary Sherman’s house, will have the fol- lowing: “ The late Secretary, in his newspaper talk, says that he never built but one house in Wash- ington. T wish, if this be true, to know who built—whose money bullt—the two rows of five brick buildings eust of North Capital street, and if those houses were not builtin whole or in part for him, with his money, why a circular of fering these two rows-of five brick houses to ‘Treasury clerks, among others, with the lne, *Pitle guaranteed by the Hon: Jobn Sherman,’ underscored in red ink, were numerously seen in the Department? ‘These statements would seem to be RATUEL TOO DIAPHANQUS FOR WINTER WEAR. “Now, as to Mr. W. Paul Brown. Brown did not swear that he did work on the late Secre~“ tary’s new house. ‘Tho-work he did wus done on house No. 123 K street, northwest, the residence of Sherman when the work was done, and much of it was done under the directing observation of a lady membor of the funily. Iv is afuct that the late Sceretury, on more than oue occasion, saw Brown at work ou the house and stables. ‘The following is 2 3 CERTIFICATE furnished by Mr. W. Paul Brown: i **Wastunetos, D.C., Nov. 2, 1881.—T ecftify | that the statement made by ne was sworn to before the Pitney investigation, and forms part of the testimony taken by the Meltnc Commis- sion. The stutemeut I have referred to relates to work done for John Sherman and paid out of the public fund. W. Paut Brows, *Corner Ninth und E streets, 3. B’ © THERE IS Tis TO BE SAID of. Mr. W. Paul Brown,” continued Mr. X., “that, ulthough a mecnanic and in circum- stances that compel him to labor every ‘day for the maintenance ot himself und family, be en: Joys a woll deserved reputation for honesty and integrity. While the investization of. tha Cus- todiun’s oflice was in progress Brown was” ap- prouched by a ‘Treasury employé, who endeav- ored to get him to surrender the mémorandum- book containing the record of the work bo did on the late Secretary's house una stables by promising him employment in the cabjnor-shop of the Treasury Department. During Tuesday | of last week he was again, APPROACHED BY A TREASURY EMPLOYE, and urged to surrender ‘this same book for a precisely similar: consideration. The book is still in Mr. Brown's possession, and will remain there until required’ to be produced, when Mr. Brown shall testify betore the Senate or other. Couxressiunal Committee of Investigation. But if Brown swears to what is fulse, as to work done by him on the late Secretary's bouse and stables, why this anxiety to get possession of bis personal memoranda? I gave you last week a letter from FALL AND ONE CG. M. MILLER, . a respectable citizen of Wxshington, bearing date April 19, 1831, iu which he states that, during the spring of 1877, he made gn affidavit charging that Frank Hesler, Superintendent of the 'Treas- ury cabinet shop, *¢onveyed” the material and” used the time for which ‘he was paid -by the Government. for hig own purposes; also that he had keys by the use of which he improperly entered the hardware room of the Custodian’s office arter it was closed for the day. This affidavit was hended to Seere- tary Sherman, who read aad referred it to Up- ton. Hesler was sent for, and in the presence of the alfiant, Miller, Upton read the sworn charges to bim. Hesler adinitted the truth of the charges. Now a little about THAT NEW HOUSE WIIICH DAY! IDSON & CO. BUILT for the Inte Secretary: The plans of that house and that of another man who considers himself almost as. vig a man as Sherman were made in the office of the Supervis- ing Architect of the Treasury (Hil), and by bis written order the drafting architect of Mill's office who made the plans was required to sce that the houses were built in accordance therewith. He did this, and- when . the houses were completed was ordered on duty in Chicago. Just before his departure Hill requested the return of the written order in connection with the pluns.and construction of tho late Secre- tury’s and the other man's houses. THE SUBORDINATE REFUSED TO SURRENDER THE PAPER, on the ground that should un investigation of the .Supervising Architect's otfice gccur ne would need if to show hi3 uuthority to do that work. Another employé of that office, an un- naturalized German, did a greatdeutof the nicer work on. that new house of the late Secretary, and just before the late Secretary raturned to the Senate he promoted him from a position that paid $5 per day to one that paid $10 per day. T will now give you a fnct in connection with the Inte Secretary's Presidential candidaoy. ‘There were printed, probably in the Bureau of Engraving ana Priting, : ABOUT 4,000 FINE LITHOGRAPHIC LARGE BUST-PICTURES OF SHERMAN. If so, the stone, paper, ink, and labor were paid for by the Governmént. Rollers to mount these pictures on were made in the Treasury Depart- ment carponter-sbop, the material and. labor being paid for by the Govergment.:. Then the pictures and rollers were: taken. to the Luan Division” Room‘ in the’ Treasury Bullding, where the mounting.was done by clerks and'messengers of that division; paid for by the Government. Jt is reported that these mounted pictures were .then-placed in olticial wrappera—$30 fine if used for private. matter— and, thus completed, these pictures were sent all over the States and Territories. The Treas- ury Tycoon managers of Sherman's Presidential canaidacy Conducted this little gperation in bis interest at the taxpayers’ expense.’ semoRg,, 1 +t The Gazette tomorrow--also will, “ohiaree been engaged in writing a speech, which : che.’ that Schurz, while Secretary + f the Anterior, "1 the interpretation of the law as to” indemnity Ee lands, and particularly in tne case of the Northern Pacific. “Two columisare occupie¢-” With additional details on this subject. ie THE PRESIDENT. -.. BACK AT THE CArITar. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinetox, D.C.; Nov. 12.—The Presk dent arrived: here from New York shortly before midnight this ‘evening, the train be ing delayed some time on the way. Heo cupied a $pecial ear. With him when he left New York were ‘Secretary Blaine, Post master-General Jaines, “Col. George Bliss, and Superintendent-of-1 the-Mait-Service Jar Inleson, a\t Philadelphia Attorney-General MavVeagh boarded the train. Supper wag served in the ear, and afterwards President Arthur, with the members of the Cabinet and > Col. Bliss,- chatted “until Washington was reached. . The President went at once to Senator Jones’ residence, and. has about given up the idea of going to the Soldiers’ Home, as the White House wilt probably ba ready for occupancy in a few days. THE ASSASIS * PREPARATIONS FOR THE TECHNICALITIES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinctoy, D. C., Nov. 12.—Prepara- tions for the Guitean ‘trial have been com- pleted i in the Criminal Court. In the vacant: space outside the bar rough Wooden benches have been-placed for the convenience of the crowd of spectators, while inside the bar ad- ditional tables are to be placed fur the ac- commodation of the counsel and the press. ‘The doors of the coyrt-room are to be open to the public, as is thecase in.att criminal trials. The Judge and Prosecuting Attomey have insisted from the bezinning that Guitean should bé-tried as any other criminal is tried, but there will: be an- additional number af bailiffs about the room during the trial,” and, care will be taken to prevent the presence: tn the court-room of any of the rank and file of THE ARMY OF WASIUNGTON “CRAN Detectives also will be posted thro the court, a5 they were on ‘the day of Guiteau’s atraigninent. “It was ‘one of these detectives, in citizen’s clothes, sitting in. the andience, who arrested ‘Bérthung. the Ohio soldier “erank” who. wonld have tried to shoot Guiteau on that day but for the very im- portant reason “that he had forgotten bis pistol and could not borrow one from the detective. The authorities have taken no action against Berthong, as they are con- vinced that he was mentally disturbed, and this week he once-more appeared before the police court, this time charged with vagrancy or trespassing upon a Government reserva- tion. “But he was released upon his own recognizance. . _ THE GOVERNMENT. ATTORNEYS, Corkhill, Davidze, and Judge Porter, are all here; and, haye been: in consultation the en- tire day. ‘They have been arrang ng the de- tails of the trial, As their determination they will say nothing, except that they do not. believe that it will -be very difficult to secure ajury., At the most, they hope to be able to ave the jury: in led in two or nee days. In this the attoi aré. agreed,-and_ they in not disposed to be technical, or to insist that uo persongshall be on the jury who has read ‘the newspapers aud-;heard that Garfield w23 killed. All that they. and, they say, is that the persous shall state that whatever views they may have entertained they are now capable of forming. au unprejudiced judginent upon the law and the evidence. it is expected that A sURY will be obtained by Wednesday. Both icipate along tri Although thie Gove , erninent lawyers say that the pr ution could put in its case ina very short time, yet the Government has summoned a hundred, witnesses, some of whom are experts in mat- ters” of, ppt pity, George SeovHle has none’ juitean séventy-live witne: and he Delléves that the trial nay Tast three He has not yet abandoned all in of having ‘Trude come—at least, after the trial has somewhat advanced, It. is net be Neved that the defense will attempt to con bat the fact.of the shooting. . Scoville has id recently that no defense wonlil be at- tempted except that of insanity. But, from indirect Statements of the associate counsel, Robinson, today, it is thought probable that” THE PLEAS OF MALPRACTICE AND OF Jt- RISDICTION. have not been abandoned. Judge Cox noti- fied the defense some time ago’ that if the jurisdictional plea was to be used it should be before the trial. Gut the defense clain the right to raise this point at any ti witnesses summoned by the defens understood to be for the purpose uf proving the one fact of insanity of Guiteau ayd in his family. Guiteau himself, however, to. the last, is known to be earnestly opposed to that plea. -Ile has thought that he could convince. ajury that-he was an enthusiast -in politica and a zealot.in religion, and his crime could be explained as due to one or both of theso Y iene the series of letters in whi “yemoving Garfield at the In: God and for the sake af the coun- a Guiteau is VERY CONCEITED,. sides AND SITALLOW-PATED GIL E: to think ed efavelye men, with such a aipre was an act stot vengeance on account of field's refusal to appoint Guitean to an oflice. Guiteau, it is said, was admitted to the Pres- ident’s room AS MANY AS TEN TIMES, and it was to get rid of him that he was re~ ferred to Seeretary Blaine. ‘Those. who know Guiteau say that the fact of his admis- ° sion to the President was of itself. enough | to have excited his yauity to such an exteyt as tocause him to think tbat he reatly was an intimate triend of the President, and that his appointinent would be only a question of alittle time. * THE MISERABLE DOG TN WIS APARTMENT. Within a few days greater freedom hag been allowed Guiteau in the matter of see- ing visitors, quite 2 number. of whom have been give access to the jail | Today being the last_ week-day. before the trial, the jail was visited by -several persons, some of whom had access tu the prisoner. Guiteau’s quarters are quite comfortable. He occupies adouble cell by day and at night islocked upin the cell which he first occupied, the one’ in which -he was shot at by Mason. ‘This was also the cell In which Babe Bedford, one ‘of _ the Hirth inurders, was confined prior to -his exe- cution. In addition, Guiteau has the liberty of the corridor for exercise during the day. is ‘confinement is none the less sotitary, however, for all the other prisoners have been removed ftoin that’ pdrt-of the jail where they. could have contact with the a “in the double cell’ Le ime, tying § sa ins quarters. to read the i newspapers, “A file of the ‘fatter, was resting on the window-sill “this after: “On. a , table | was =a supply CS disagreeable presénce, but now ‘seems to ba in excellent health, ‘and is lookmg better | than he did in” the early days of onment. _Dr. Young, the pby jail, said today that. the prisoner’s health is good, and that physically: he is able to tn dergo the trial. He still maintains bis ravenous “appetite, . bit “has .somewhal Tig: ‘has lately. become, cy BETWEEN MEALS: = He spends Lis time steeping, ;, ‘walking; and. “3 writing.’ During the’ past ‘few days he has. expects to be. allowed to deliver on the triab+ oe | : |