Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 2

- THE CHIGAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. ors oa Hs, oS = an . s oh See nmol " owhiel he put all the energies of his mind. Quitean, tn reply toa question, sald he did | but Young's absonca was. thoxplnined..; into tho ‘Treasury wyhout any | teoons haploneren heeoty Serahartee THE ASSASI Tio wrote hls tecture and began his book, { not holieve in ang rollaion until his conver. WASHINGTON:. Charlle Grosvenor, of whom Kolfer’ de- | Government by defalention, This nity ‘ nf Sas unable to get Into Bantry Bay owing to Na 3 ‘rhen hu tried his powors ns a lecturer, but | slon—"* that's the word. they use, you know" re hs ~ | ponded largely for keeping his Ohio forees | pense of collecting the reves ey. and ti ‘had no success. ‘Tho repurtors made funot dim, and he dropped it, going back to Inw. He could not keop out of theology, howover, whieh was in 1840, when he came undor tho Influence of Beecher and tho Young Mon’s Christlan Agsocintion. “Beecher, up to that nite ¢l " Raj s Administration hag heen es Gen, Hy 1 BT1G9 4. cont upon the amotint collected, 4 i disbtiksemcnt of tho money Thee In thy {na cohesive sinte, had not put in an appears ance, rit senils nn oxcuso, He. has aome law the violence of the gale, Sho lost her Jib- 5 ‘ a Kelfer’s Blowers and Strikers | business to look after, aud Mr. Meltintey 1s Poon, and her steam-cuttor and gig were Charles Julius Guiteau’s Re- washed overboard. ; i wy, time,” sald Quitean, “was supposed lo be a * ‘ in Now York attending the ‘Tarif Conven- | no loss. ‘Cho following aro tt 18 ben enot —Boyton, ono of ‘the’ first persons ar- cital of a Misspent muteh that Guifent antd loday was irrelevant virtuous man,” see E . : Blowing and Striking Hon, all of whieh docs not look ns if Kelfer | tected in © os Po > rested under the Coercion act In Ireland, was Life. and plainly subiect to obfection, butitscemed THINTY DAYS IN THE TOMI. Vigorously. ware resolvina. a yery earnest aupport Team THE LEADING WES’ ‘That released from prison yesterday on aecount \ 1o be understuod that he was to have perfect After recess Gulteat resumed Tho stand hig own State. As a aort of tender to tho of Ml-health. le was immediately con- yeyed toa hospital, Killen, 0 barrister, and an editorial writer for the Dublin Jrtshmen, and told the story of his connection with the Onelda Community, his attempts to start a paper ln Naw York, his legal experlenca jn Heense, and should-be allowed to tell his story In tity own way. Mr. Scoville oeca- slonally asked n question, to direct the course: Speakershlp contest is the fight over the 4 CLEKSIIP OF TIE HOUSE. His Influential Frionds, Wows | At the present writing MePuorson, the old First IMlnola.... Hecond Eilnots. hip Lnols, hired elhnoia, A Phalanx of Twenty Experts I 5 cs i y Clerk, seoms to liave the Inside track, though ted Lllnate, no ad ye! % y that ate A of the narrative, but, apart from thts, thera | Chieago, ote, When you wot down,” said rer’ ‘ ay ava + Fotirt Tine have outed control uf the Bab: in Insanity Arrayed Was no interference with him whatever, In | Cultean, “overy ony fs ready to give youn over, Giving Him tho Cold hw fw vetinig with cousiternble epboslton, | sith dunn: ie Jin City Counell, they proposa to nominate Before Him, oxplanation of this policy, It ts supposed that | Kick. 1 was thirty days tn tho ‘Tombs: Shoulder, @ old talk 0 wtagonls i have begn In fall several times, but never for crime. Never was tnuteted before this thug in my lite? " TINE MINTHIVOCRAN? — - Questton—Whiat was your lden In buying both the Judge and the Inwyera for the Cov- ernment fad come to tho conclusion that it was best to Iet him talk as ho pleased, and show liimself out. erons hag been revlyed,-but MePherson’s frionds say thore {s little tn tt MePhersun himuelf elating that it will riot te dfrected Pennsylvanians Coming In Strong for | against him, and says ho will got the voles Nationalists for the position of City Migh Sheriff. Itis probable that Dwyer Gray of the Freeman’a Journal will bo the man, -——Abont 600 delegates from various parts A Tomporary Evasion of tho Or- 3 t YENTY EXPHNTS n Alea Tex of several Cameron men. Ruiney, tho col- that of the United States arrived In this clty deal, on Account of In- satat hts feet body a ie a could tell | the InteOccun?. Answor—L proposed te Knason—Higoook Losing Stal- ored mau from South Caroltia, ts making an ee terday to attend tho Trish National Conven- disposition. the significance of his testimony and tho | Niko [t tho great newspaper organ of the wart Strength, activa fight for the place, nde was reported ie tion.at McCormick Jini, which opens ut hearing on the real question at issue. The West. I proposed to put tnto it the advertis- today liad secured the ladorsement of the Heel LOW ie mn noon ‘tony. “Among tha mors prominent were Gen, Colllus and Gen. Donohue, of ~ Boston; Mn). Nagaerty and Gen. Murphy, of ing patronage of Tite CitcAao Tununt, the Republicanism of Horace Greeley, and tho enterprise ‘and snap of James Cordon group included most of the men who have risen to the first rank in, thelr profession for thetr ablilty to discover and treat insanity, Southern Republican members, This, how- ever, appenrs to be a misinke, as somo ob- - Fourth Town, Raum’s Recital of the United | jection Is mndu by cortain of those Southern Fifth low: Kangus,. The Tale of the Deadbeat, However, x ‘ : ! -( ya Southern Ie- |, & sn tne! Now York; Father Cronin, of Buffalo; Begun in Earnest, After anit! in thelr presence the prisoner talked and | Bennott,.1 suguested St to somo first-class Foray for Back men to considering Rainey a Sout CIVIL, SERVICE, ¥athor Moanett, of Dison, Lis Vather Fur e : lived during the whole session of the court. | Hewspdper-men, and thoy sald Ib was a brill. States E iv | Publlean, owing to tis haying talon Me ie RAUM'S TEN IMEAs, a ning, of Fairbury; the Rov. Dr. Botts, of St. + the Recess, I hecun defy thelr serutiny he will be a | fantidea and thouuht it feasible, Hf L had Bank Taxes. nhode ju Connecticut, antl belng considered Apectat Dispatch to The nied, ao Tribe Wasitxatoy, D.C., Nove 29—One of | most notable portois of Cen. Itautn’s repoy | is its recommendations ns to civil tenie Jouls; Col. Boland, of Loulsville. It is ex- pected that 1,000 delegates will attend the convention, ‘Tho Rey. Eugene Sheehy and got holt of the money, it would have been fensiple, I consulted soveral parties about It,ated they oll thought tu grand scheme, but would not put:money Into It, and so It skillful erfininalindeed, Ifo was permitted, therefore, the widest latitude, on the thocory that the more wnrestricted was his freedom ° nresident of that State for tho past four ou yeura, Itulney’s principal strqngth Is In the Over $700,000 Picked Up Among fact of his having recelved the barren noml- Another Stroke Deftly Aimed 2 z + would be the chance of getting at 4 natlon of the position In the Forty-sixth Con- } whieh may be recapitulated ns fallows: - Mr, Henly, member of Parilaniatit, arrived at His Reverend Friend ne beliey Wau ye the stony as fell through, Among others, I appiled to the Poor Unthinking Finan- ares, oe ‘| “The adoption of this syatom tl eae om Inst avening. ‘They will speak nt McCormick H.W. Beecher. : - Mr. Adams, President of the Seeond Nation- > glal Magnates, THE ELANOIs MenEns the foltowtpy: teas "BD ites Hall thls evening. ? 3 HE TRIAL. _ | al Bank of Freeport, supposed to be worth ane ieaton 44 foawetice Hilnots delega: 1, Tuo establishmont of n torm of oniceg yb —Kelfer’s chances for the Speakerstiip PROCKEDINGA, half amiliion doliars, Ltold him : four yonra for subordinate oflicers, a clerks, ang areon the wane, ‘The Republican Congress-" men from bis own State are rather luke- warm in his support, and itis hinted that more than two of them are hostile. Kas- son’s chances continite to Improve, while Hiscock is barely nble to keep hts forces tugether for the time being. McPherson, of Wasutnaton, D, C., Nov. 20.—The crowd in and abdut the court this morning was- greater than ever, Immediately Atpon the opening of court Gulteau was called tothe witness-stand and took his place, closely watehed and guarded by pollecmen and court officers... Ile was asked by Scoville to give some Incidents from his earliest recol- tlon will voto for Speaker Is exetting const, Raum Also Has Ten Clvil-Servico erable nttention batt here pa in WWaiihtnae ‘ a - ton. ‘Tho Republican members’ Inst spring Ideas Which Ho Formu signed apaper pledging theinselyes to vote lates Brictly, for ‘I. d. Henderson of the Sixth Distriet, but itis generally believed that lie will not s P be pushed after the first-balloti What thoy A Great Suit Pending in the Su- | willdoafter the break tan rather doubiful employés, hehe vs wot toro asf Saaractors seat proper examination ox to attainments, ‘ janet temporary appointment for une: ‘Year, oq cite, {o- Uo anpottiettfortureosaeree IT WOULD MAKE IIM GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS, and he sald he.did not want to be Governor, He had been a State Sauntor, and was a man of reputation and character, but ha did not pan out very well after my intérviow with hiu, Ho did not have any polltical aspira- tions, I wanted to got hold of those fellows ‘In Jail from New York to Texas— . Noyes’ Main Object at Oneida, The Devil of July 2 Trying to é aeare - ance. of a regular, torn of four years, nt Pennsylvania, is making a strong eanyass for : : _Wwho had.both aspiration and money. ‘They question, It is elalmed. that, Kasson tins not } sti Paar ot lark of ae ieuiea and, Tempt a Solid Old: Gentle- Jeetions of lits mother. were thy kind of fellows to helpme, Adams preme Court Relative to South developed the strenith: In this State that was cyte oftees, orvolerk tobe eligible for rea. fam tot! seatal Ouie: Guiteau repiled; “Am [to be put onas 9 | did not seem to.care anything about being Chicago, expected, A shrewd. pallticign, who Is sel- 4 ‘upe frow presant appearances, n successful one. man of Freeport. regular witness today or only to Identify Governor. . Ho was a man about Gyears old, and he preferred hls old slmple way of living, and didnot caroto go into politfes, 1 also 6. Asn stitaulus to the exorolao of marked ¢y: Daolty, Ndolity, and zeal in tho service, the pay cf 10 per cont of tho clerks of ench burcau tobe ly Ratney’s ennditature is based on the two facts that he is a Southern Republican and that he was the Republican caucus nominee dom at fault, nsserted yesterday that Hawk, Cannon, Sherwin, and: Aldrich would prob- ably vole for _Hiseock, — Farwell ‘is | The Assigns of tho Heirs of the Indian | hay down. for. Kasson, with whom he some letteis? Lsipposethelatter. Lam not feeling at nll well today, but shall be much better In a week or so.” Three Monts? Labor Saving Souls at creased 6 percent upon pr Pn t tt . consultéd my old friend Charlie Reed on tho Ashkam Suing for Thole Al- was in Congress, and Dayls Js ‘said to} the Somimonvetene of nel Hecal biti Li for’ Clerk last year, but Rainey is now o the Monroo Street Tabor. Scoville—I had arranged to examine you | matter, {hallave ho put 825 Into it, which P have o Jenning stowards Kelfor, white | 7, Promotions to be upon morit, ascertaltel resident of Connectleut, : naclo In 1876. _ | today, ond there aro no other wituosses pres- | ig has not got backfyel. [Laughing.] loged Rights. Guillen te Sup poPet to be Sunosed tn A faaoak by oxnminatlon, and cortitiod to by tho head o ' -~—Mr. Adams, the Domocratle Clerk of § ent, ~ i went to theology after that, and TOE the preferences of-the other See the bureau, «. A) the louse of Representatives, has placed tho Siitleae ou slioult dinye hod your uta tint wns) worso than tha newspaper i= hers but uittte ts known, Of the {uirteen Re- eae for sormevinl fo be dishonesty, tacy ie Delegates, notwithstanding that the Governor Delivery {a Many Unlucky Oities jected to cross-examination by counsel for | nartof the TilchOcen ae athe cago port Is Untrue—Tho Attacks on itor a), This. ia of course, mulnly cont | % Persons rotlrlng without fauil to recetye 1 dlc of tho Territory lins given the certieate of elec. Mi y y the prosecution. 1 have got a good deal to + Llouked about tho buildine and presses. 1 < Tts Auth : Jectural, and Indlvictual preferbnees at homo |-bonurable dlecharge. w Av tloy to Campbell, and that the Supreme Court of the Union. siy. Twantto go over the whole business | eonsilted the manager of tho Western ‘Union Polak ay parka tra TE aS a Subordinate oMieccrs, clerks, and omploy wit hag sustained his action, Of course Cannon, = ‘ curefully and selentifleally, so to speak, and | ‘Telegraph Company, and niso tho manager ; the House Morrison and ‘Townsend are ox- retire aithout fault attor H sorvieo of four onl THE SPEAKERSITIP. years to racelvo retirl 3 who fs not a.cltizen of the United States, Is THE SLAYER’S STATEMENT | 1 want to be In good talking condition, of the Atlantic & Pacttic 'l'elegraph Cont poh elsrank ator = pected to force the fight agatnst Mundail, tht f biting pay cqual to ws ab ed oat thi ti mb denon Seoville— OBO Ps ae 5 , NO CHANGIE IN TITE SITUATION, While Sparks and Springer will ehamplon his | Muth’s pay for cach year, and pro rata foreucy ee ad aan Hie aie ‘ne en IN HI8 OWN DEFENSE, Score shall only ask you some slmplo | pany, ‘The Atlantic & Pacite was Just starl- Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Zribunee snuser WH Moultan ad Singleton in the | #aetion of a year of sorvico, . 0s " 2 Svectat Dispatch to The Chtcaoo Tribune. questions, ing at that tine, aud Ns manager was an act- Y 3, y, 2,—T" = uy \ “3 ont inkinig hls seat, But the action of Clerk Winn a ee a Ge Nore wheeTha Ui Gultent—I am willing to answer, provided ing 1 K Wasuinaton, D. C., Nov, 20.—The Speak- | background. TUB PRINCIULES SUGGESTED : lve young fellow who wanted to gat Dusi- ness. I sald L proposed to duplicate tha New York Herald dispatches, and he thought it an immense thing—and: so It was, 1 wrote: to James Gordon Bennett aboutthe dispateh- es, £ think I told him if he helped me out In tho matter, I WOULD CONSIDER THE “WERALD” suit ATAN BND. Adains is not finnl. Congress will have to decide the point, and it is not likely that they will decide In favor of a person who Is nota eltizen, and who {s very gencrally supposed to have supported violations of the law of tha Jand, and to have even violated that Inw nlin- self. ae Commissioner Raum in his annual re- orship- contest. {4 growlng warmer. : ‘There = has been nothing developed today that kives BANK TAXUS. ground for changing the opinion telegraphed | RAust’s TROHAT, OF Ate YEDITION OF last nlght—that the candidate who hns tho x Slay st Jargest second-cholce backing fn tho enucus | 7 Special Ditpa pee posraaetat ce iis witlbe the next Spenker. “‘Lhore has been 9 ASTING EON, Te sthk Ove ee. olny good deat of talk today of adarie horse, but sioner Itaum, in hia avnual report, has the this talk ‘appears to be Indulgod tn prinet- dollovlny relative to bank taxes in Ohleago pally by meiibers who have not yet com. | Sd elsowhera: = the prosecution will not take advantage of my presencu on the stant to force me to state my entire defense, JUDGE PORTEH, ae ot the prosecutlou, suggested thatthe papel and letters which were put in evidence and Identlfled yesterday should be read, as they must necessarily Be at sumo stage of the trial. could rendlly bo apptlad to tho entire clyit sere {co of tho country. In respect to the questa of rotiring pay, Lam satisfied that tho greatmr jority of tho persons to whom lt woul apply ara solely dependent on thoir salaries for thesuy port of themselves and families, Inyulry ins Internal-Revenuc Unice shows tho fuct that ts Average number of persons depentont upon tty salaries of clerks nnd employds {sag folios: precedented and memorable spectacte was afforded yesterday of an assasin of a Presi- dent catled to the witness-stand to testify to Is Jegai Innocence on the plea of Insanity. The understanding that his exam{nation would bo contlnned today very naturally brought a larger crowd than ever to court this morning. ‘To an outsider the building ; $ -.| On snlarios of $1,800, $1,000, 81,400, $1,20y, a1 fm " seemed in a state of siege. Within the court- “ mestion—After you gav "S- " . ’ Tast Mareb certain facts came to the knowl.) ¢-, s . port refors to the attempt on the part of cer- Taoie ihoaphaess betwen tha. rail, the seats | Mr. Scoville explained that he had endeav- gale enterprise in Chlengo: Se TANS HSE SNC HALEN Teale ee ell silng o£: tha. Collodtie of Tntecnal events as Seats ot a MO eee ; tain Chicago banks to shirk the payment of | outside, and the aisles were crowded to suf- | ored to arrange for the Introduction of lis | next do? Answer—That brought me down | bo the one thoy’ can support with Ghlennn nen ed fea ia tellovg eos of $900, two pursonl: and on salaries $600, tre bs their legal taxes on deposits and eapltal. Tn | foention, Guiteau Is, af course, a voluntary | evidence necording to his Iden of propriety | to the winter and spring of 187. I tried to the best prospects of “future re | turasot its enpital and doposite for taxntion.At | Persons toench salary, ‘It ls obvious trom thy fa ofe case It was found that the Government lwwitness—in fact, Jt is only unter | and fogienl fitness, He knew the prisoner | pick up the law business again, which Fhad | ward. Mr, .Kelfer’s friends continue to | tho Colléctér’s request I acnt a compotent roye- | Atatemont, that persons drawing salaries il hnd.been keptout ofa very targe portion of | tha provisions of what is known | Was not feeling well today, and he had ex- | negiected, but Jaw business was searee, and | make an earnest canvass In his belinlf, but | nuo agent to make an examination of tho books, | €1800 and leas will havo i i anoney throngh the bankers’ {improper re- | ns tho Hryo bill, passed a few years ago, that | pected he would become tired or exhausted, | I found tt hard to get any. ‘Thon T went out | the impression seems to be growing that | which wns done undor tho. supervision of tho ete. HUT LTeTER LeET i turns;'in other cases, though ‘tho amounts | le isuble to testify atall, ‘This being the when he hind proposed to nak the Indulgence | to your place In Wisconsin.. 1. worked | his ts Collector, and [twas found that a large atound | atthoendof tho your after supporting thes 4 Involved were: small, errors had ‘been | case, he is, ina certain sense, master of the | of tho Court, and postyone furthor examina- | qround tho house, studled theology and tho A LOsina Fray, of taxes was due tho Goyernineat, Tho bool families. .[¢ will bo undorstood that, witht fi made In, rendering the returns;, wille | situation, lion, He did desire, however, to ask the | New Testament, read the papers, and sonped | ‘Ihe talk of a probablaabandonment of his | of all tho banks in tho City of Chicago making | knowledgo of auch facts, the head of a bures it it was found that, in the cnsa of amt KNOWS Tits FACT ._.. | Ptlsoner a few questions today. trees and all that kind of thing. In Oetuber, | cause by those froin whont he has the best | Teturns to thls oleo wore uiso oxamined, and in) will bo disposed to hesitate to recommend ta 4 certain. foreign banks doing bnatness | Verv-woll, and takes ndvantago of it, Yes- | | Gulten—Lam perfectly willing to do thats | 1870, £ was in Chiengo during tho Moody and |. right to look for entuest and stéudtast sity | Mostenses It was sy st orto Bail lat digcharge of persons who, after serving Uy : i - _ terday he sald ho wished it understood that | but Ido not want the prosecution to take ad- | Saukey meetings, I attended the prayer- | port—the mombers of tho Olio delegatlon— made tn rendoring “tholr returns, though fan | Government a number of yeurs with fidelity, here,’ Inrga amounts of taxes were due | 7, : 8 8. Dyay Houelcg number of instances the amounts unvalued | have becomo incapacitated fore n pro} . he caiue on the stand not, ns regular witness, | vantage of my presence hera to cross-ex- | nectings nud services regularly, day and.| was heard on-all hands today, and appears to th ‘ } 4 Ledley on capital brought into the United Statesand | put 'to ttentit tntn fete Toulny, t ine tod ' Q wero notInrge. Inthe case of certain foreign | formance of duty by oll ago, They thus te actually employed In the business of bank- tf . aa Freee hia erode lie waked’ lis Beguillerdt ‘ti , ity night, : bo based on statements made by mombers.of | yanks doing businesa In that clty large amounta:| come ponsioners of tha Government, and arere Ing. ‘The result of the Investigation In Chi- | 2.tlsuppointment of the crowd, he wished | | Scoville—The Court will relleva you if you | puma rus vunEe-aforTHS stoopy was | the delegation to the elfect that Keffor’s ean- | of taxes wore found duo on capital brought into | tained to tho'injuky of tho aurvice, ‘The pm z pacts ies iiveatiactigna ti Now York, Bow. to be exeused for the time boing. Me did | feel i. . THER, didacy was prestunptuons, that he liad forced | the United States and notially employod in the | poscd provision for rotiring pay, ‘it’ ndoptes, } ton, Baltimore, and otter pieces, a haae not fuel well, and, ons he sald, Gultean—With that, underatanding 1 will | from October to Initunry. During all that | himself upon thom, and that whiloState pride | business of banking. Ms, . would, ag before stated, niltiente the banlitiy i found that In-many enses the bankers had a nob. “sfoal.. Aw. n” talkhtlvey ‘moods FN MW fe mabinik ie such | Hme2 was with Moody, and bore an net]ve | aud fealty would compel them to vol for | Le MIE TESOL 20), | of disobarging-such® persons from tho serie > ; Ble ie Judge, therefore, let him off for orkhill—We cannot submitto any suc! part. {was qn’ ushax, and hetped around in-| him ns long as there was a’ chanco of his | of tho oxamiiintion ‘in Chtonyo scomed to make | and would, inmy. opiitton, be a gathstectort d notobeyed tho law as Interpreted, by Gen. | 0 time, though Mr. Scoville plalnly wanted | arrangement asthat. ageneral way. ‘Ispdke at prayer-meotings | election, it would itot take very long-contin- | St necessary to sorutinizo the roturus of the | solution of a dillicult aud delicate problem. ‘i Raum. 7. 4 to have his examination proceed... Bat his | Scoville—Ldon't ask yourconsont. -1shiall | frequently. Somotlme in November, during | wed fHl-success In securing enongh to elect to | bankers of thor eltica, 1 thorotore uotalled a 3 “ r —Tho enso of Palmer and others versus | ellont nad no Inctinutlon to testify. Le felt | sppent to the Court, . __, | Moody’s work,'L heard Dr, Kittredge, Chi- | convince thom that the attempt was usoless, | MUUber of rovenup agents to roport to the Col- SOUTH CHICAGO, 5 P Flannigau.and Father Sorin, of | 8ick—Just ‘as sick probably ns when [twas | Judge Cox stated that If tho-witness went | cago, pastor of the ‘Third Presbyterian | ‘hore was quite an influx of Ohio its | Weetora of Intornat Rovente in tho Cities of Bale |. xy aMpORYANT SUIT IN| ‘THK SUPREME atrick an i . 1:3 yy it x 0! mon thts | 45, Philadetpula, Now York, and ‘Hoston, | 4 t Sotre D College, Indinun, which will | 't8t proposed to bring biin Into court, Lo | upon tho stand to testify ‘he must submit to | Church, say In reference to tho text: “If | afternoon and eventng, and their enthusinsin | ana tt pga dane eg ipitctaehelt rss) COUT: Notro Dame 5 yg-exauined, and ‘ : . and tho booksof many of tho banka wero ex-- |i eal Disvateh® to The Chicagn Triouns, : . fs enough of a lawyer to understand be cross-examined, and if his examination ns 7 7 Spe nT come up for argument in the Supreme Court ie BONY EC: a ft is bi it Gould noe will fhe meaning John] tarry tll T come, | in behalf of Reifer was very marked about | aminad, A numbor of now and interosting |: yyasuixatoy, D. C., Nov, 2.—The pe 1 of tho United States I afew days, Involves THE VALUE OF DELAY, a witness was begun It could not be sus- | what ts that to theo ?”— Brethren, [ have to | the Ebbet House, where he has his hen 5 WASTING RAN: | De 05, ava ee Tee aud, moreover, he is evidently nfraid of the cross-examination to which fe will be stib- jected,, He never loses n point in his case. During the reading of the correspondence, which took ently two hours, Gultean mustered courage enough to con- sent to testify. Under Mr. Scovitle’s -kum sold the land to Father De Sales, | Interrogations he gave a narrative a missionary, for §1,000, At that time It is of his life from his earllest recollection, He belleved Ashkum had no wife. Father De ; looked very pale, his lps were white, and his Salea died In France, sud hla helrs conveyed | Wanner agitated. He was certainly now In the South Chicago property.to Father Sorin, | & “talkative mood,” and rattled on about his The tlila of tho presont occupants comes | Parents and himself In a voluble strain, It from Father Sorin, Now, on the other hand, | ee Ee eta le aaa wan Ai some Jand speculators, who bought from an boyhood, aed nleged child of Ashkum’s for $25, an alleged. father until sno: tettor sat Au ania ne _ Utle to three-eighths Interest In tho section, dreary yerirs amt tha aieabenioad pentsot that belng the Interest to which the.clild was i y THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY, entitled, os alleged, claim tho ownership. | unt, finally, he coutd brook thelr practices Thera is alson claim of dower, ete, Judge } no longer, and fled secretly and took refuge Drummond and Judge Blodgett have de- | with his ‘relatives, iis feeble attempts im cided adversely to the clalins already. Ir. | business and the Inw, and, finally, lis witn- ‘Thomas Hoyne‘is the lawyer for Fathor | derinzsas anapostie of new rellgious Idens, Sorin, and Judge Seates for the elatmants. pina slot ta, Jelena, a odie his ees ng the budget dabate . lectures to thin and scornful audiences, man panies ye base ate Sha whose jibes did not break his spirit or keep that he had? progressed, while the Pro- him from further experiments in his mission. ist part: ero I ellt ed to pit. th Tho whole story was a remarkable one, and greselst party wero inclined to put on th | i¢ the earnestness which characterized It drag. Hosald that ho would adhere firmly | was felened, the acting was perfect. "If It to his economical policy—the more firmly the | 45 acting,” sald Fred Dptglass toa group of more the Radlepl elements obtained lead in | friends after the court had adjourned, the Liberal party. In reply to the complaint | “ Guiteau is of Harnel that Blemarek had cust doubts on THR MOST CONSUMMATH ACTOR the loyalty of the Progressists in hig re- | In tho world. Proceadings were resumed at ports to the Emperor, the Chancellor did | 1:16pm, ‘The morning testlmony was, of not deny the accusation, but aflirmed | course, the ons tople of tulk at the recess, that ho had only done his duty in making } Asa witness Guiteau was a phenomenon, tho reports. THodectnved that.the Kinperor | ile began nilldly, but soon got exclted on the constituted a strong feature In the system of theme of the Onvida Community, and lashed government, and that He fully and coniplete- duiniaet Into fury. He maven very graphic ly represented the Imperial and monarelical eserlption of life there, not omitting suvernl polley.’ Gormany was not going to be gov- nauseous details, Ws look and manner tia ~~ He " the box were closely studied by the oxperts. erned atter the English pattern, ‘The con- } Tig neted naturally; and seamed very much duet of aifairs wal in the hands of the Em- Inenrnest, He thvarinbly spoke of the Com- perorand himself. Ie was’the E:mperor's munity with horror, anger, and disgust, He responsible adviser, and would continue to only stald there because he supposed hoe be. Richter replied and Inthated that Bis- | should be danmed If he left, Finally, marck would not be the responsible advisor | yu; rover We WAS IN HELI, ANYWAY, of the Crown Princo, ‘The debnte was quita |. and, after deliberation, he stole away, not exelting throughout, and Blamarek was evl- | having spiritual strength enough to openly pended except by consent of counsel on the other side. Gultean (nodding his head approviugly)— “That's the rule, Judge, ag 1 understaud tt.” After some further discussion Guiteau was removed from the stand, and Scovillo pro- eveded to read the letters. They were all written by Guitean to hig father and other members of his family, and covered a perlod of fifteen or twenty years, READING THE LETTERS, As the reading ‘of the letters progressed Gulteau ocenstonnlly commented upon them, or suggested the proper word where Scoville hesitated, While one, dated from the Onelda Comununity, was being read, Guiteau said: “Well, you can see I was badly cranked avout that time." At another time Scoville hesitated and sald: ‘ Mere isa word I can- notmake out’? Clyilization ty the word,” prompted Guiteau. “You can see how badly inixed up I got in that miserable community, Jt makes me mad every thus 1 think of | it, Iwish those letters wero out of, exist- ence,” Scoville read from ono of the letters: “1 am with Jesus Christ and company, and Lam working for thom.'? ~ “That was my sentiment,” sald Guiteau, “and that ling been my position ever since,” In another.letter, adidressed to. hls father, the prisoner Ind requested $200 or $300, Guiteau commented ypon this letter, saying: © Father didn’t send the money. Ile always thought 1 wag badly cranked." Another letter was read In’ which tho writer critlelsad severely the Oneida Com- munity,’ and referred to a clreular Inclosed, which also denounced the community and their practices, Gultean exclaiued: ““ Sey- eral of the New York dailies took up my clr cular and devoted editorial comments to It, ‘That was a Witla bit of revenge 1 had for living in that miserable society, I'm glad to know they are broken up now, 1 wasn vir- tuoun man all the tine] was there, though, want that understood? © \ THY ONKIDA COMMUNITY, -The reaging of the Icttera was finished at noon, and Guiteau resumed” the witness- stand, Scovitlo “began .té question hin relative to hiscarly tife, Gulteau responded promptly, Intolligontly, and with -porfoct questions of law arose upon the upplication of quarters. The movement, howover, will | the atutute to the’ varied and hitricate buslucas haye but little effect, 7 operations of bunkers, Jt was found that, whito If 18 CLAIMED FOR KEIFER the returns of somo banks had heen neournte to that, having his own State pledged solidly to | the Inst cent, tho returns of othora bad been his support, with, the following ho will gat | mado with deductions as to both capital and da- from, other Stutes, ha will havo such a re- | Potts, which, In tho opluion of this uilice, were ; “ not admissible under tho law, Muny bunkers spoctabla showing on tho firat ballot as to |-). make him tho most formitable candidate, It | Dave, submitted thelr books for examination is not elatmod by Esa ctdd ie bes without the necessity of invoking legal procgod- snotelatned by Kelfer's.trlonds, however, | ings, and have ahown a willinutess that tholr-on= that ho $s the second cholee of any consider- | tira tlabllity for taxes shall be ascertained, ‘able number of those who will. go Suto tha | -Mauy other baukors bave agreed to onrefully enticts, and as tho first ballot wilt settle | exaniine thotr books and make full athtemonts nothing except who are the leading enandl- |’ under tho decision recently rendered by this of dates, thelr clatiis do not warrant.a hopeful |-feo of such arditional taxes as thoy may be Ha- ylew of Keifer’s chances. On the othor | ble for, such atatements to be-subJect to tho hand, verlileation of tho oficers of the Internal rev KASS0N'S FRIENDS BAUS - OTHER BANKERS, look forward to fluding itn the second auestloning tlie riht of intornal-rovente oft- cholce of u Jargo mumber of imomberr | corg to oxumina, tholr- books, haya refusod to pledged to support other candidates on the elther produce them orto answer interrognto-. first ballot, olthor ns. a matter of compliment |: ries ju regard to Hlability for additional taxes. or ta hopes. of some happy chance lifting | nero baa boon already ascertained to bo due thom ont of obscurity. Thoy calculnte, alg, |, tho sum ot $722,705 fram seventy banks in tho that the prestige of possible sueress, which | cities of Chicago, New York, Lnltlmore, Boston, will attach {tsel€ to Mx, Kasson, on tho | and Paolladelptla, a considerable portion of strength of s gooi showing oit’ the first bal. |;blch haa becn collected ond paid into tha lot, will hold his foreés togethor, keop his jarenairyes Seu or ee cao ane hele HS first vote Intact as anucious about which the apovtive'disteleta in regard to’ thelr Hability for second choles yotes can be gathered, and In |: ptdiconal taxes, Iam entistled that largo addi- this manner make lil the lending candidate | tonal ums arodue tho Government from thie’ from the start. Quite a siumber of sunree, Considornblo frritation bug been felt by. VENNSYLNANIA CONGRESSMEN “many of tho bankera In respect to the enforee- havo arrived -here today, ant, surprisingly | ment of the 100 por cont. penalty Imposed for enough to some, bring with thant a déclded | rendering a “false or fraudulent return," It be- Kasson sentiment. Durlng the pas@summer | Sox contended that the penalty waa fritendod to it 1s anfd Mr, Kasson sowed the sead in Pann- | be entoreod only whon the return mudo waa sylyania soll, of whioh he Is now reaping the | willfully fala, oer ner harvest. Ho Is roported to hava .writtelt £0 1.44, wiich inte question was involved was recently some of tho large iron manufacturers of tho | tried bofora tho United Bt: if s . ates Clroult Court for State, satlafactorily oxplalnng to them hla | tho southorn District of Now. York—tho Gor. position on questions of tarlif, ‘Chis matter | man, Bavings Rank ve.’ Joseph Archbold, Cole settled, they, recognizing his ability, are de-] lector—and the Court decided “that {tis nots sirous of fiaving him elected Spoaker, and |-prorequisit to tho uddition of tho ponalty thut grea now uraing upon tholr Roprosentatives | tho return shall be willfully faleo, but that, if the in Congress the advisability of valing for tim, | return Ja not in faot truv, tho Commissioner 14. Within tho Inst couple of days several Penne | authorised to alfix. the penalty, ‘Tho exnot Inu- sylvantn Congressmen now. hero have ro- | Kuigo of the statyto (Seo. .U,t8) is; Author- ‘eolved letters from their equstituonts urging ized and roquired,”, This case hay Loon appealed them to support Kasson. 4 to the Uuited States Suprome Court, and, at my che HIScocK’R CANVARA srequeat, tho Attoravy-Genoral hus had It ade f Py i yunoed on the dooket, and it ia sot down for are gumoent on tho 20th of Januuryhoxt Pending tha decision of. tha Supromo Court upon this the title to the greater portion of what Is called South Chicago, It appears from the papers In the caso that under treaty, with the Pottawatomles an Indian named Ash- kum obtained tha title ts 2 rection vf Innd in South Chiengo. In 1834 Ashe confess, ag a man of God, that I do not iknow what that means,” “Av, that time there was much expectation In the public mind that the Snvlor might soon appenr, and that tden has pervaded people’s minds ever since. ‘That sot my braln whirling, and L began. to Inver- tlaate it, I wont to. work In the Chicage Publle Library, and I dug out my lecture on the Second Coming. Asa result of that in- yestigntion I wont to work and wrote my lecture, ‘The iden’ of “that lecture Is briefly this: that the second coming of Christ occurred on the destruction of Jeru- salem, In the clouds, directly over Jerusalem; that it was an event in the spiritual world, ‘aud that the destruction of Jerusatem was the outward sign of Ills‘coming. { hold tliat, for all these eighteen centuries, the churches have been {n error in supvosing the second coming of Christ to be in the future, ‘That {s the proposition on which my lecture was written, and that-was the result of three or four years’ investigation on that sunject, DELIVERING ‘THE LECTURE, The witness then went on to relate his vari ous failures In delivering his tecture in Chl- engo, Evanston, Racine, Kalamazoo, Ant Arbor, Detrolt, Ypsilanti, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Washington,' Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Troy, aut elsewhere. Io frequent- ly laughed as.he repeated some of the lite orous Incidents in his failures, At various times he was put off the rallronc ears for not paying his fare, anc. arrested for not paying lls board bills, At other times he graw ax. eljed In the assertion «that “In all” ho did he was, “Nke St. Paul,’ engaged fn the services of God, and that God was therefore responsible for is board bills, On this tntter point ha sald: “1 did not give up Jecturing because of my repoated failures, I stuck to my work. My iden was. that, ag was working for the Lord, 1 would do my duty and let Him take caro of me ns Ile felt disposed, 1 went Into that whole business to serve tha Lord, not to mako money, ,Sue- cess or tnilure was nothing to me, -1 consit- ered thot tho Lord's .affalr, My duty was to continuo with my. work, Vail lind no sue cess, because ho had ‘new filers on theology, Lkept thinking of Paul all. the thne, and ho stuek to his theology atl the time, On my ‘sons interested in the development of Soult Chlengo-would undoubtedly be surprised ‘learn that they Inve no title to the lary “traet of territory upon which the docks - Brown's Steel Works, and the Improvement ‘Inall the adjacent country are situatel Yot there ts a sult view ponding In the Valtel :States Supreme Court whlels, it Is expected Will come up for argument In afew daysit ‘volving tho title to the tract, and the brief ay those who claim a titlendverse to thosaholt tng poxscaston is 80 full of subtleties and of legal eraft that It 1s possible, of course, ‘that tho Supreme Court may decide In thelr favor ‘The eriso in question is entitled Palmer an others vs, Patrick Flanigan, linpleaded wit Father Sorin, of Notro Dame University. ‘The ult Iuvolyes tho history of the of Indian Ulle. Avntudy of the volumlued im ‘briefy filed In the case furnishes . AVERY INTERESTING STORY. fhe ease, briefly told, 1 this: Under th treaty with the Pottowatomies, am Indlse ‘named Ashicum obtained thy title to oa section. of Sand upon wiileh a considerabis portion of the. impravements South Chk cngo are loeatads Ashkwn in or there ,Abouts, sold this land to Fathor De Salos tot $1,000. At that timo Ashium Is believed 0 Sunve hnd-no wife, - Father De Sales, a Cette olic -priest, zealous and devout, dled fs "France, and his tielrs, moved by pity, ot yoyad “the property to Mather Sorin, 0 Notro Dame, in Indiana, 1 PY TITLAS OF TIE PREBENT OCCUPANTS of the tract in question comes to them fio Father Sori. All this was about shee i 1885, In 1877,.or thereabouts, some Tan speenlatar, ns is set forth In tho brief of the grantees from Father Sorin, obtained for! munifleont sum of $35 a deed from an allegsl grandchild of Ashktui, who lived In ie sag, 0 title to a threo-aighths Interest W \ qd: tract, that bom tho. Iuterest to tH this alleged grandchild was enlitee “In nddition, thore was a einim for dower et Lotialt of the hylra of the alleged whlow® Ashkum, ‘The ttle thus clouded we brought in the Foderat’ Courts i cole suita for. ajectmont In whieh Judges ‘ef gett and Drummond both decided adverse : to those who lald ulaim to the title alles ‘appenrs to bo progressing slowly, and, on tho whole, 40 fs probably losing ground. Qno N nail f tha muin props of hts candidacy, of late, Int, 1 hava consonted, in severut be derived f dantivaghetcweltsien Paes belt celthelngt : 4 way from Bulthnore to Washington 1 avatdea | & ‘ + |.nolot, I havo consonted, in several important | be derived from Jane \y agitat Fae) a AEE 4 1 Mae derellile panies , oe ee aed apparantly, Beonductor who had ordorod me to geb olf has bean the. probability, of his recelving tha | cases, that tho colletion of the 100 por cont ASHKUA'R PMETENDED IT ie GEN. JAMES, bo without being crank mad,” Guitoau sald | dom to talk. Alluding to hig father's second | 8¢ the. Relay House, and 60 managed to got supportafthe Administrationand the fuctthag | penalty alroaly asscased aball bo held fa aboy~ | ‘Tho great fir In Clilengo, unfortii’ tho Administration does not appear Inclined | ance to awalt the deolsion of the court., jn, had desttyy preerreren miter ty vil |, marriage “he said, ae onto Washington, the grantees of Father Sorin, ‘Tho PostiuastersGenoral aud Eis Party | luwand was aulinitted to waatteel neha parrlage “he said, smilingly Mo went to put forth a hund in the contest Is under. H the court records and tho original title. off one day without consulting mo atalt, and STIMKING A BOANDING-HOUEIE aitning the founda oy THE REVENUE. owas acct I Enjoying tho Houpltalities of Atlan | yor a tino hw did well, making $3,000 a year, | got marrled, I thought that was a funny | ‘Tho strangest thing about it was that, after siivinraniee mare maton Deas support. TNs ‘A YEAN'S FIQUIES,, ee oa iter oe wie sot +" apectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribun After tho tire ho went to New York. ‘Thora | way of doing busluess, and got vory mad | Lhad changed my scat, a man came slong | York, to work against Mlscock determines Apectal Dupateh to Tus Cateazo Tribune, “| CInivhe that neortided copy wien OC Me "ATLANTA Nov. 20,—Postrnnstor-GonoralJames | 28 Proapercd for a tlc, but at length got } ovr it,” Whenever allusion was made to and sald to me, * “Afy friend, are you’ going R Chala. TAS (a SBF the question in the nilnds of many thathets | Wasurnoton, D.C. Nov, 20.—Cen, Ranm’s not the Administration, eondidate, and that | Aunual report shows that tho recolpta from even the support of the Stalwarta, on-whien’| laveral revenuy for this year lave reached holias been reckoning, wil be dented ‘him, — |- the sun of $135,220,013, whieh ts an {horaasa si KRIFEWS HAD LUCK. | | of $11,247,000 over the recelpts’ for: tho fiseal Pho rals nro begliing to -desort the yearut otek ati Fairer is view of : sinking ship,” sald an Oblo pollticlar tne agitation relative to the réduetion of the no sooner got the prayer out than this mun night. spenking of the a Une: Ain Nets internal taxva/ without committing ‘himself came along, and was Just te fred and ony | Keifer, of Olio, by thosa whom hevhad | to tho- advisability of such»: ridudtion, with mo ua tf"no had eow mia twenty. | connted upon by his- beat trlonda, Judging.| Smply'sayss ea years, Now that I call:Providence, Ihave ( gran tho urray of yory pmall-fry statesnun | _ Whonovor the wants of tho. Government: will hgd hundreds of ‘that, kind of oxperlences Who ate gathering about ‘Mr, Ketfor’g hend- allow a reduaton‘of internnl-rovonue taxation; where 0 direct answer to prayer has be- “quarters, and tho'nbsenco of thosy Ohio Re. | "9 jatou 14 thut st will bo wisd ta conting those frionded me, se ome , pubjjcans who could haye given sonia show | aoe tedlatiiod sulritz, tale liquors, yohuaco, PLAYEP OUT, . fe aud such produots,.ang tu epcgial taxes. upon Whito the prisoner was giving his tostiua. | (2/78 cateus the gentleman anoted spate | manutgcsurars and dexlory tu those artistes, and A tha truth,“ ‘Lo. ote familiar with ‘the men | to tix tho taxes at aveh yl ny he was Watelied most aitantively, by ull | Who have any promiuenes in the Teyubilean anigunfot TOVOLNY BUOgsBury 1a vy reed froin the medica! exports presenh aa wk Rreat | party In Olilo it was amusing to natethe pore | theaosources, Sih oe oy cucalty by oe eauae aligive crowed songel of ‘the crowd.of Olioany who talked | - ‘lita ts {n'the ting of: the regommeyitations Teese Ge jan Pan ryolee Ai it ia themselves lioarse In attvacacy of ‘Kelfor's | of last ‘year, aud, It adopted, would ‘romoye in oujsad coneeat enacel thaws satis tae, elalu about his headquafters at the Ebbett | the taxes from bauk-cheoks, frlotion-matches, Léfore tha usual Hime .at adjournment, the House tonight, “Treasury clerks, ex-Poate | patent medicliby, cusmaties, bank-eposlts, tthe t ‘of the District-a'ttor-” iastors, revenue agorts, With two' or threo. | and bank capital, which alone yleld a reve- court, a 8 iitaiice of, the Dis! ‘or- | green members-elect of Congress, made up | nuiaof $10,002,000 Gon, Raum ts-able to ney, was adjourned. on thecrgwd, Suchmenas _ +. - | wake the very’ gratifying statement. that for a gee re a OG RUTTERWORTH AND Younda,’ +] tho past five fiscal years, during which he r mn wre ae Boratords Te ry tnd A taka tm | Of Cinclunatl, were conspicuous by thefr ab- | has hud charge of the Intornal-reyento anys testant for hls seat, Mr. Caunol ne jowdered foriu, Put iu un caps, mixed, reudy | Sence. Domestto matters were assigned asa | ice, there have been collected $603,410,797, his certificate with the returns 0 dy for use. reason for keeping Butterworth at home, | and thatthe entira amount has been pald | tlou have been considered by Clef ee and party, consisting of tho PostmastereGonoral | own, and then had a horrible time, He was and wite, Frank James, Asgistunt Postuator- | arrested and Genoral Hichard A, Elmer, Sirs, Picraon, daugh- THROWN INTO JAIL. ter of the Postmaster-Gencral; Col, Thompson, | Ho gave o frlghtful description of his days Buporintendent of tha Hallway atait Service; | spent In the ‘fombs and Jefferson Market, My, Jamiaon, Avaistant Superintendent; MrVan | which, he sat, were the most dreadful of Wormer, Coict Clork of° the Post-Ollleo Depart> | hig Ife, The cells,-the. fare, and the part Taent;.and TL. M. Terrill, Superintendent of thls | nog of his conflnement filled him with hor division of the Hallway Mail Servico, reachod for, When ho was released, owing to S Alinta this afternoon from Jacksonville, Fis, | Vitey ia y OWING to Sci ‘whore.the members of tho party have been | V!lo's exertions, ho enid the Orst thing he did apeoding a short visit. Owing to the train bomg | Was to soak his body ina het bath for two delayed threo hours on uccouut of tho heavy | hours, ‘Then ho went West and tried to ine Joad, the party uid not reach bere until after thi Miner houreat’ the Hotel, ‘The luv meal the | terest politicians to back him up in buying party. had before suppor Kort evening wus diner the Jater-Oceun, and some of eater . ug Ong | Mth INEAS THE EDITORS HAVE ADOPTED, ~dntermisat Pekiwor inforias ine, they lived ‘ M Senge fr ac gio gated Prone deen foge rt on nents. Meany wis Hack, Wuotbor why Postmarter Coiley'an | the Now York Herat for Ubel for rallctions was ried toe 19 rtho hotel, wbato rouibe ball Bou tat babes a Seis on his pupae Jownnis r B je Postmaster-General und hi omMmuntty, He proposed to drop ‘this ollolal faully, ‘Pho members of the party’ ur , enjoyhig iugaselves, Tomorrow tis ditine | Wile gut In exchange for duplleated dls- 7 euop is sort Wery of no avail ho tric tendere Mt teava: Saar Geter eee to parotice law again, but did't do muh. hoon, and frow there yo ‘uy way of Wittaington | ‘This was in 187d, Io then gaye tho story of | - Scovillo—Whatdo you mean hy “crank 2” erp Vaile: hors ovary eltenticn: his Nfe at Mr. Scoville’s home; to whitch | Gultenu—Well, that’s a short way of put- thew feel friendly Jisposud towurda the South, Teference higs frequently been made, While.) thug it when you want to say aman fs pretty aud especially Georgia. there he “1 his theologleg) studies, to | badly crazed. to Washington?” I’ sald “Yeu!” Ho said, “Would you Hke a good boarding- house?” 1 sald Yea": And ho said ho could take me to.oue, Now, I- had been praying I could get s boarding-house, ag Tdld not want te goto a hotel, arid E had the Onolda Comniunity, Guitean because yory much excited and denounced the community | and his father’s course in persuading him to go thre, * “Why do you blame your father?’ asked Sooville, “ Becausa tf he had been out of the way 1 nover should have gone yndor the influence of that miserable fanaticism, ‘Mhore never was Buch ‘spiritual fanaticism.tn the world, ‘The amount of it all was, to speak plalniy, Noyes’ solo idea was to get a chance to sleep with the young gitls, Nobody ¢lso could, though. All the time I was there I was prac- tleally u Shaker, -1’'m glad the- miserable, stinking community ta broken up}and I hope the United States Government wll break up that miserabje Mormon community in Utah,” “, EKCRER ONCE MORE, Quitcau Rave his views on, jils Zather’s re- lighous belief, and was asked If he (his futher) had any pecullar views: on healing diseases, Ho ryplied: “Oh, yos; father was on awfnl crank on that subject.” cumatances was ndmittod by the pa 1 low as auflctent evidence of tho HT Na this tho ‘defendant In the sult be i cupted, and’ the- cise comes UD here of question, . Tho Unitey| States Supreme 1s to be nsked to decide whether ae “hed copy of the original deed 13081 wyldence ot title, 5 THE CARE 19 TECHNICA | +The brief an .behult of the nate en ‘strong in support. of this techaleaiys id of course, the deolsion of the Unlted Me Suprome Court enunut be know ‘Thomas }oyne, who represents ie fe rived: frou Futhor Sorby, $5 vety 00 ay that the decislon. of tho court bel or snetained. . Judgo Seates 1s the ee 70 those who olgim ttl from tho des of the ludlan As}kunt. é Fe won OANNON, THU MOR Wg PATIL Wild. NOT HE ONE La ant Speclat Dispatch to Tye Chiesa) 1% WaAsninaTon, D.C. Nove al Cannon, Aformon Nelegate frou ntvived here, ds has Mr, Campbell é t es