Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: vsand Meana Committes detormines The Ways soy shall bo obtained: the Appro- ‘ tions, Committed decides how it shall be pila ded. Nota person can draw a dollar ela from the Government without the Ls foval af the -Apprope lations Comittee, spring who have held inigh offices, bit who Jerminenrred tho displensure of tho major- er the dominant party in Congress, have Wn permitted to retain thelr ofices, and been ‘also been allowed to defray the ex- bases ‘of them from their own purse. ‘There mona _ celebrated instanee of thts witer Androw Jackson's Adtuinistration, when Mr. Harvey, Minister tu. Portugal, whe perinitted to retain his oflice ‘Minister, while Congress for years fetusedt to approprinte hissalary. This piece q artisan splte-work, howuver, wis not of Posstul—for Mr. Harvey wm na claim te inst the Government for compensation for services rendored; the court awarded a dine and a aubsenuent Congress pnid i by ‘Meredith Reed, too, for threa or four arg was refused: 1 salary as Mintster to Srrece, and, prior to his resignation, had erved for at least two yorrs without pay. Sls was under tho cheeseparing policy of a jremocratle Congress, and was not due to personal opposition to Minister Readl, Fortunately’ the private purse of that gentle- enisso well filled that the Democratic icy gave Him no considerable personal Prvarrassmient. ‘Thad. Stevens was for pany years Chairman of the Appropriations Ha itee. and he was a san whose tre- mendous influence is not oven yet forgotton. fils memory aven fs such n power in Venn- wivania that some infitence ts perhaps thourhie to nttach oven ta tha seat which he occupied. Atall events, Pennsylvania mem- ters, when they can, select ‘lt, Shellen- tareer, of Pennsylvania, was fortunate fo secre the scat inthis Congress, No pub- Jicofticer {s likely to have any serious quar- gel with the Chairman of the Committes on rapriations. A scratch of that official's nm atany moment, In the powerful namo of aonomy, might reduce that officer's salary soumber of hundred dollars, OTHER CHAIRMEN, ‘The Chairman of the’ Committes on Post- Oftices isn very important personage nt the as-OMice Departinent; tho Chairman of the Committee on Milltary Affairs is ntways recelved with deference at the Wur Depart- ment; and the Chairman of ‘the Naval Com- mittee would Qardly be compelled to walt for those mystctious signals at the clovator phich'a martinot pysteun has established for couveyinc the officials of that department fram one floor of the built to another. ‘An ordinary Congressman might bo com- Hed to walt until his danity the Seerotar otthe Navy ind used the eloyator at hfs pleasure; but such would hardly be the fate of the Chairman of the Commit tee on Naval ffairs, That commit- tea.may have more important work to do ‘tn this Congress, ‘Che condition of our navy, briefly told, is this: We have thirty- tyo ships which In great emergenctes might possibly be sent to sea, and we have over 1,200 oflicers. Fow of those 1,200 offl- cers would bo willing to risk thelr dives on nyof the ships; and a friend the othor a told me that on one of-tho best of them, the Trenton, he could go about aud stick a light cane inté the woodwork most any- where, and scale off pieces of the main tim- bers, Which wero ruined by dry-rot. Tho Chairmen of the Committees on Pub- Jie Lands and on Indinn Affairs are mun to bo treated with respect in the Interior Depart- nent. The Chairman of the Committes on Yanking and -Currency woull be Iikely at any time to obtain on audience with the Treasurer of the United States or tha Con- troller of th8-Currency. Tho Chairman of Committee on Pacific Rallronds, if he would accept them, would never have any trouble fo securing passes to the Pacitic Const, NOTES. 8. P. ROUNDS, Syetat Dispatch to The Unicaga Tribune, Wasiunaton, D. C., Dec. 12.—Tho sttp- porters of S. P. Rounds, of Chicago, who ts candidate for Government Printer, called upon the President this morning, and when they feft claimed to be confident of success, Defrees, the present incuthbent, claims, how- ever, to havo positlye information that he fs tobe retained. THE PRESIDENT. It’ was stated at the White Monso thls morning that the report that tho President would spend the holidays In New York fs incorrect. The Presidont ts overcrowded with: work, and will gladly avail himsel€ of any temporary abgence of Congressmen and offcescekers to bring up hisarrears of work, Thore are many sub- fects to which ho wishes spectally to devote attention, which he has not yet been able to cousider, owing to tho domands upon his tine. coon. Thoso who elaim to know atthe Treasury say thls morning that Mr. Charles E. Coon, of New York, present Asslatant Chicf of the Loan Division, Is to be appointed Assistant Secretary of the ‘rensury, vice Upton re- signed. Mr. Coon fs thoroughly qualified fortho place, lie probably lias a better por- sonal knowledge of tho history of the va- nous Inans and of their negotiution than any ong else in the Government service. He has represented the Government in tho nogotia- tlon of all the loans, represented the Govern- ment fora long time as Financial Agent In London, and, whnt fs not now a disqualifica- Uon, has always been a pronounced and posi- tive Stalwart. " A GARFIELD MASO¥I0 INSTITUTE. To the Western Asabciated Press. / Wasiunaton, D.C., Dee. 12.—The Masonic fraternity of tha District of Columbia Intend to establish an asylum and inidustrial school forthe orphan children of Master Masons of the United States, to be known as tho Garfield Masonic Memorlal Institute. ‘They have sent out circulars to the lodges of thecountry doscribing the plan and asking Pe vane ea ie Ion, George 8, Lo $= aloner of Agrioultures” BONDS, * 4 Redemption of bonds under the 103th call to date, $15,153,800, SILVER DOLLARS. ’ During the week ended Saturday 905,487 itandard silver dollars were put nig siretiine Hon, against 485, i alist 90 tho corresponding woek WAITING -FOR GRANT, ublienn Senator on good terms with ininistration gays the President bas pol decided upon any new Cabinet oflicers i youd Frolinghuysen; that the President intends to fill ona Cabinet pice. with any manGen, Grant may designate, and that at Tesont Grant hesitates betwoen Chaffee and fe, but the Indications are that Beale will “Ae the Ad deselected, ir uPToN, tlio Tresident as s accepted the realenation s vcretary-of-the-Treasur, ton, to take affuct the Sist inst. aes THE RECORD, . SENATE, : Wasmnaron, D. U., Dec, 13—Mr, Ed- munds introduced a bill for defraying the ex- traordinary Habilities and expenses Incurred in consequence of the assault upon the Inte Fresldent of tho United States. It author- izes tha Secretary of tho ‘Treasury to pay the necessary and reasonable expenses incurred in debald of the late President, provided the 'eetegate sum allowed and paid does not ex- eed $100,000, The Chatr subinitted a memorial from tne sislaturo of Minnesota for an appropria- ; for the improvement of the Mississippi Ver from St, Anthony's Falls to New Or caus. It states the Importance commorctally and In point of revenue of the region dralned y pe Mississippl and its navigable tribu- ines, which prodtices 00 percentof the corn, q ber cent of the wheat, 83 per cent of the’ thes 54 per cont of the tobacco, 77 per cerit of the pete And 66 per cent of the value ot tire He stock of the whole country. Me {oa special committee on the Mlssls- ppl River improvemont. é flitions swore presented for the abolition Bie, tax on bank-checks, i ls Were Introduced and, referred: tracra r. Edinunds—For defraying the ox- ines nary Hgbillties and expenses incurred ident ae ucnce of the assault upon the Press a Of the United States; also to amend Beo, Bh aut the Hevised Stututos in ruference to fy are, 4nd for other purposes. ¥ ifort ama For @& public bullding at Ly Mr. Morrit!—To enablo th a @ National Bank- Sf Asociation to oxtend their Pail Umite. Bey ised’ aerate ‘To amend the section of the sors of ter etd to iconse fees of offi- By Mr, Uarclson—For delivery to the Society 1 ofthe bytes of the Cumboriand of ennnon tonkd arileld, By Mr. Dutlor—To establish, an odueationa! fund and apply a and Industrial education, By Mr, Morgan joy tuquest)—Granting right o way ovor pubilo of lands in sald Stato Inald of the Gui cago Alr-Linu Itallway Company, and for othe: pordn, By Mr. Plumb—For thosato of 2.portion of th Fort Leavenworth military reservation. the President to communieate to the Benate, f not Incompatible with tha public futorent, tho instruction sent to our Minister {n London in regard to tho modification of the Claytou-Bul- wor'Treaty, Agreci to. Mr. Mlalr subinitted a resolution instructing the Committeo on Education and Labor to in- quire Into the condition of common-school edie cation In the United Statas, and report thereon, 0 opinion of the committee, Conjress can lawfully and prop- aud also asto what tnesaure. fn tl erly enact 10 ald of aug) education, Adopted. Mr. Hoar introduced 4 bill for the education of indian children, pon which he gave notice of hia Intention to speak. ‘Tho ‘aritt-Commisaion bill waa then taken o A o maintained that a tarift—that is, tax upon poo- pte who consumo importa upon whieh it Ja ime poset ebony futrly and justly lovied, bas phanys and Mr. Garland made a speech theron, wen a favorit mode of ralalue revenuc. Tl autms paid onter into the current expe upon to pay a tnx to be used tu carryln; on th Government. ed him by the Btitto, axioms, the speaker sald, in evory tarlf onactmont {teas for protection, wero violate or place In this country. After quoting, tari apeech of Mr. Voorhees at Atla overriding argument, that which was afectini thie country today in regard tu tho tendencle: of a protectivo polloy, was that they were but astop to, and Ied up to, the monopolies whic! firo uppreasing this country beyond all othors, tote injury. Mr. to Mr. Morrill, Mr, Weck said: “Mr. Morrt ‘bas argued thut we are getting rich because we are oxporting more than wo are tinporting; but we wot ouly havo to turn the protection wheel alittle more nod wo would have no Im- ports at all—it would be all oxports. Tho farmer who exports $100,000 In geaininust bayn machin- ery and au: ure offered to him for $00,000. but wo buve Coneresstonal who will avll thom to yo fur $90,000," 1 tho price of $60,0u0, ui which all bi olsowbero get thom, he pays $90,000 in gland, and the Sunator from nstond o| poverisbed byt any of ite that man.” tion of tho protective tarlif, My. Heck snl in 1800, after tho protective tariff of beside, Now, under «tho until we are now paytng $130,000,000 an on Finance, ‘Tho Civil-Service Reform bill of Mr. Pondie- tou was then taken up, and iaid over as untin- Jshed bustness for tomorrow. Mr. Davia ({liinola) introditced a bill to estab- lish a Court or Apeaels Aoferred ‘Mr, Davia (W. Va. certain laws relating, to: Alter a short executive session, adjourned, Bille and olghty. ————— MORTUARY. Fuonoral at Philadelphia of the Lato Col. Forney. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dev. 12 Hancock, Sickics, and Kuff, ox-8peaker Randal: Mayor King and city oflictals gonerally, George W. Childs, John Russell Young, A. K, McClure, and many othor woll-known Journalists, Tho interment took place in Weat Laurel Hill Cemo- tery, Nowspaper publishers and editora passed resolutions of condolence with the family and attonded the funcral ina body. tInterment at Anrora, LiL, of the Re- maine of Miss Fennto Bruce. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Aurolta, Il, Deo, Jonnie Bruce, daughter of of. R. Bruce, Esq., well-known morchant tallor, wore brought to Aurora for interment today. Some timo ago she was compolied to resign her position na teacher In the East Sido pani schools becauso jer many friends wero surprised nnd saddoned to hoar of kor untimoly of falling bealth; but death by conaumption at Laporte, Ind, ‘The Body of Col. Shaffner WH Leav ‘Troy for Louisvillc Toduy. Thor, N. ¥., Deo, 12—Tno body of Col, Tal P. Shaftner tonves Troy tomorrdw in churge of Bank-Examiner Gotman and a dolegation of Odd-Feltows, via Cincinnati, for Loulsyille. See SUICIDAL, A Consclence-Stricken Saloonkeeper. Spectat Dirgatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, GREEN CastLe, Ind., Doo, 12.—A snioonkeoper of Cloverdale, this county, named Hurt, took a ounco of laudanum yesterday with sufcidal ine tent. Afteranightof work by the physiola: his life was suyed. Hartis a young man, supposed, that ho suught to atone for hi sin b taking bis own life. x Disappointmont in Love. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, Hl., Dec, 12.—Joseph West, at englocer on the Wabash Railway, attompted |, Suicide today by taking chloroform, which ho obtained by representing that it was for his wife, Hoassigns disappointment In love as his 10,.e The Sherif has taken reason far wanting to him Into custody untll be braces up. + Jenlouny. Special Dispatch to £na Chicago Tribune, GRAND itavins, Mich., Doo, 1.~A special say: that a man namod Doyle hanged himself at Fre- mont Contre this afternoon in tho Commorctial Hotel, Jeulousy was the cise. PROHIBITION, Gov, St, John’s Proclamation Regarded ana Picco of Idlocy, * Speetat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Leavenwontit, Kas., Deo, 13.—Public opinion venworth {8 disposed to look upon Bt John's proclamation, Isaued Saturday, offering rewards to ho pald out of subsequent legislative appropriations to toad to tho conviction of the wotators of the Prohibitory law, and punish- mont ot county and city officials whe fall toons force tha law, a8 a piooo of Idiocy unbecoming of the Governor of the State, They also fool in- Bs an So a A et jou! law bs vi june overy- mer ‘ that the proclamution ‘Tae bali Wwover, ul fiultiess to'suppress the liquor trafic as tho law in Lei dignant thar half ad where In tho State just as iagrantly. Iteclf bas been, $1,000 nice Aptctal Dupatch to The rt igo Tribune, Omana, Neb. Deo, 12—-Tho Liquor-Dealera’ Union held a secret mecting this afterncon, at which they reconsidered last weok's action, thi majority baying then voted against taking out Hcensos. Hoth elemonts of the union wore bare monized today, and an understanding reached that tho monibors who cannot take out Iicopses wilt not luterfere with the alxty ur so in for Hoonsea; alsa, thi tho members continuing In the traltiv nol it from it will waintain the union, with homo ut ‘offouting the repenl of re the hope of ultimately the Bigs Noense law, . —— EVANSTON. , The order in which the stre: got the number allotted to thom. During the proseot week tho water-works will be repaired, and consequently water will bi shut of duriug about a half hour each day. ‘At tho last niceting of the Eclootio Society the Hoh peor for the current yoar were retary, bir, George Waison Sinith. * = Invalid wives and mothers quickly restored ti bealth by using Brown's Lron Uittors, ndemned in the erection of statta of Gen. ty ortion of the pracecds of bilo lands ty pubtin education, and to provido ‘or tho more complete ondowment and support ofcolinges for the ndvaucoment of sclontilio ands in Alnbaina and n grant if & Chie ir. Pugh submitted a resolution wecquesting necn, of those paying them, and the burden is not felt, fis when tho payment is innde direct and ot a iixed and ptated tlc, whue tho altizon is called The amount so claimed to bo patd should bo tn proportion to the ability of that citizen to pay, and to the protection afford- Theso maxims, or, Indeed, which {8 orig contrulled loctring ol Protection, In his own judgment neither tho doctriny of pro- toction ‘nor that of free trade had a resting~ from the ita, and froin tho remarks of Mr. Morrill, he sald tho jock followed Mr. Garland, and replied spptlos tocarry on bis operntions, ‘Those tho Morrill pro- tective tarif saya to bliin: * You shull nut havo thom unices you pay $1,000 for the privilege; pets in Now England lg compelltors a ew En Vermont, and his Tollowers order our officials to record tho glorl- ous fuct that the balunce: of trade is in our fa- yor. The people must pay a torelgn price with tho tex nuded, Tho man engaged tn tradols tin~ and the country thereby gets no revenue, while the man not engaed in tho snime trade, and who ourht not to be entitled to proceads, recelves, through Cunxres- sional legiaintion, all tuo protita, the exporter of grain boing forced tu buy allt bis supplies from Enlarging upon the practical opera: fis per. cent, our shipping Interests bad advanced Watil our tonnage wis alrost equil to that of England, and greater than that of all the world Morrill proteotivo tariif, our ships have been driven from tho son, per year to foreign nations instond of receiving from them feo of tho balanco in our favor, as wo did ‘At tho conclusion of Mr. Reok's romarks bills on tha subject were referred to the Committes ») introduced a Dill to repeal jorinanent aud iudeilnit approprintions. ‘Chis vill was introduced by Mr. ‘Davis in tho lust Congress, and passed tho Sonate, Joint resolutions introduced today, ‘no funorat of Col. Forney tuok place tuday. For several hours linea of men, women, and childsen entored the ‘house and viewed the remains. Many promi- nent cltizens were present, including Geus., Tho remains of Dias and only recontly embarked In the liquor business, lis conscience condeinned him so atrongly, It is ra to be nume bered bas been dotermined, and reaidents aro now instructed to call on the Village Clerk and reaiduut, Mr. B, D. Evoringbams 8oo- THE ASSA Spirited Colloquy with a Horse-Doctor in Court Yesterday. ft ic he Horse-Doctor Can Sco . Pink-Eye in the Pris- oner. The Horge-Dootor Easily Makes a Laughing-Stook of Davidgo, the “ Smarty,” tho Assnsin’s Tll-Fayorcd ' Countenance. 10 Guiteau Grins Horrible, a Ghast- ly Smile, and Shows: d His Glee, Court Adjourns Aftor an Abominablo Tirade by the Slayer of Garfield, ie A 3 |The Horse-Doctor Will Continue to Use Up the Prosecution tt Today. A Sonsation Oreated by o Ory in Oourt of “Bhoot Him Down Now!" a “SII0O0T HIM DOWN!” THE CRY IN COURT YESTENDAY. Spectat Mapatch to The OMeaas THoune. Wasiinatos, D, C, Dec. 12.—“Shoot him down now!” ‘hese words were uttered with great deliberation by aclenr, resolute volco nt about half past'1 this afternoon, near ond of the doors of the court-room where the Guiteau trial is proceeding. It was a gloomy, rainy day outside, and, in the dingy court-room, which was darkened still more by the noxions, murky atmosphere, before been hammering the table with his clenched fist, denouncing the press, and (le- claring, with vulgar emplials, that he op posed the total-deprayity theory, and that he haa been good Christian all hls life, save that he committed adultery to sucure adivorce, and did not pay his bills, “Phere Is no depravity about: this, Judge,” shouted the prisoner, hammering the table, ji iwant this question of depravity settled here, I WAVE NEVER BEEN DEPRAVED in my life, Lhave been a Christian all my life.” An effort was made to stop the pris- oner, but he would’nt be stopped, “Lf have case by talking so much. I want to say 1 am not afrald. to go to the. gallows if the Lord Almighty wants ino to go. I expect the Lord God will throw this court and Jury out of the window, if necessary to protect me, I want to say that thare Is a set of poodie-dogs of the press who nro abusing me. , I despise thom, and I ain glad that the better class of journals are opposed to the hanglng of & man in ay con dition of anind, 1 REPUDIATE AND DESPISE THE POODLE-DOGS ot the press,” “Shoot him down, damn him!” was tho answer which camo from na clear, ringing volce in the corner, at the rightof Judge Cox. ‘The assnsin’s foul mouth was instantly closed, ‘The quivering wretch turned deathly pale. He cringed in his soat, and was dumb with fear. Ho looked as if he thought his hour had come, and he no longer blasphomed or called upon tho Deity. Thore was, of course, an excited movement in the court- room, and Judge Coxsharply calledout from the bench, “ Who fs that?” ‘Tho officors COULD DISCOVER NO OFFENDEL and the incident passed, but the cowed wretch who had just been defying the Court and abusing the counsel _ was stilled.. The outcry probably came from a spectator who could not restrain his iudignation at the black- guard mouthings of the assasin, who had no purpose to assault the murderer in that place, at least where tho Innocent might suffer, But there is A STRONG FEELIN, which has very deeply impressed Mr, Sco- ville at least that, some time, a platol may bo fired first and the outery be may afterwards, “Inm afraid,” sald George Scoville Inst night, “ that somebody will put a bullet into Guitequ’s head before this trial Js over.” ‘Those who sat in tho dim ight ot the dingy court-room this afternoon liad some reason to think that Mr, Scoville’s fears were about to by realized, EXPERT TESTIMONY. THE MORSK-DOCTOR, * Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Trmune, Wasineron, D. C., Dec, 12.—Tho day was occttpled with tho oxanination of the oply export In insanity the defense has been able thus fur to scoure, although Guitean said tonight that thoy had enough more like Spltzka. ‘Che witness was Dr. E. C. Spitzka, of New York City, Me testified that he had exainined the prisoner, and-had not the slightest doubt of his Insanity. Lis con- viction was fixed, however, before he had overseen the man. If was based upon his a ny ny in family history, and the statements of various people, mere acquaintances of his. Ile pub- Hshed an article In the Afedical Record of Oct, 20, In which he took the ground that tho assasin was insane, and ought not to be hung. Oct, 3t he was avproached by Judge Porter, but told him that he could be of no use to the prosecution, and did not wish to testify on either side, « NE CAME ON AN ATTACUMENT, he having disregarded a subpann, and testl- fed undor protest. Dr. Spitzka regards Quiteau as a congenital moral Imbecile or monstrosity, or, according to the classl- fication of soine, morally Insane, , The Doctor admitted moral Insanity to exist In rare instances only, In hismental calibre, aud with reference to his ‘legal attainments, he ranks him asathird-claas shyster, Ile hastow cunning rather. than ability, and, haying o certaln end In view, Js not scrnpu- Tous as to the means. by. which he accom- plishes it, , Wis projects are morbid and his assumptions Incorrect, but his conclusions are logical. Dr. Splizka thought that delu- sive Ideas and - A TENDENCY TO FOURS MORMID PROJECTS are the characteristics of this form of lusan- ity. ‘To Mlustrate, Guiteau tojd hin yeater day that the American people would never ave him hanged, .that, aftor the trial, he would go Europe for three months, then re turn, and leoture to. great audiences, ‘The doctor sald thas no sane orfminal in Gulteau’s shoes would form such a plan, or indulge In wich anticipation. In his examination of Quiteau, yesterday, he found certain phys- fecal signs of congenital moral imbecility to- wits the expression of-his eyes; the facial muscles he found also deficient tn innava- tion,in consequence of which thelines ou ono side of hisface droop; and’ his tongue when protruded swerveg to the left. 9 | NIA AUTICULATION OF TRE LABIAL BOUNDS is kmperfect, One side of bis, jead ty ap- He Then Talks Learnedly, of gas was almost needed, Guiteau had just beon told,’ he said, “that lam hurting my | Dublishod writings, upon his picture, his. “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1881 TWELVE PAGES; 3 a t nitles for professional acquirements witness preclably Iarger than tho other, and It is what $s called shombo-cephatle, with a ver- tical ridge running down the occipital bone. Such abnormal deyefopments of the cranium, If marked Jn degrec, Indicate heredity. While holding himself disqualified to say positively whether the prisoner knew the Abstract difference between right aud wrong, he had no doubt that he know, as a lawyer, the ordinary legal consequences of a eriin- inal action. Spitzka-was subjected to A BRVERE CHORB-EX AMINATION, whieh ts not yet concluded. In the course of it It appeared that ois but 90 years of Age; thatho has practiced but six years; that he has never beendn charge of any In- Bune asylum, although he has tried to secure pinces in many; and that he has been a tencher In a veterinary college, on account of which Davidge, in his cross-exaimination, called lilm a horso-<doctor, But there will be mettical experts who never have been horse-ttoctors, and who are more than 30 years of age, whose reputation is’ international, some of whom for half a century haya been authorities upon Snsanity, and whe now have charge of the principal insnane-nsylums of the conntry. ‘They wilt testify on‘ behalf of the Govern: ment, and their opinion fs practically unant- mous that Gulteau Is sane and legally re- sponsible for the murder of Gen, Garfield. BLN’ OF TIKSK EXPERTS have already held 0 consultation, Inctuding some who were summoned for Guitean, and, they all agree that Gulteau was responsible for’ the murder, . It is not known how these eminent experts will regard the testiniony of the veterinary surgeon,’ Spitzka, who boasts that he treats osses, bit it Iscertain that there is to be no important contiict ef opinion among those justly en- fitted to bd called experts in Insanity. An fnteresting facet hay been disclosed by the consultation of these medical gentlemen. St Is tht the new generation of medical men de not rdmit the doctrine of moral insanity, but insist that where the Intellectual faculties Are’ not Iinpaired © man must be held re- sponsible for his own depraved acta, and may not give way to lifts passions and Irresponsi- ble madness, The pointy o8 to which the Government experts are UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE AGRERD aro Aupposed to be these: ‘Ihe head, al- though not oxactly symmetrical, Is not bad- shaped, ant the fact that the har is cut close makes fits Irregularities prominent. ‘The prisoner docs not have restless sleep, nor does he haye fever. Guiteau ts subject to no exeltement boyond that which a mun who is ensily Irritated has. ‘There are no indlca- tons of any brain-trouble;. the pecullar lool about Mis eyes when In the courtroom, when excited from fear of being shot, or in- flamed with anger, disappears when he re+ turns to his cell, showing that what has been called the jusane look in his eyes when In pubile is due to fear and excitement, and not. to any inental disturbance. 3 NOTES. TODAY. Spectat Dispaten ta The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinaton, D, C., Dec, 12.—The Guitean case, which has since the opening beon inter- mitted two days (other than Sundays), and been confined to half sessions on three other days, Will be resumed at 11 o’clock tomorrow mornlng.. ‘The prosecution will prove stlll further the reckless sacrifice of the Interests and feelings of every one whom Guiteau could dominate’ or outwit for his own pur- poses, THE YET REMAINING SENSATION isthe appesranco of Mrs, Duninire as wit- ness against her formerhunband, when there is. n general impression that Guiteau will ex- haust the Inst resources of his Improvised In- sanity, 1tis thought on both sides that the trial will terminate by Christmas, but may bo prolonged until New-Year’s-Day. THE EXCEPTIONS which Mr. Scoville has taken will be put at the head of tho trinl calendar by the General Term, which meets onthe 2d of January, Thoy will adjudicate the exceptions within o week. Then, allowing two weeks for a set- tlement of the question of jurisdfetion upon hiubeas corpus or otherwise, the accused will most probably know his fate by the close of January, certainty before the end of Febru- ary, Gulteau had A QUIFT SUNDAY atthe jail. Thouglt there was a large num- ber who called there In the hopes of seeing him, but few were allowed the opportunity, as Gulteau had told the Warden that he did not want to nee many, as he was busy think- ing up tho points ho would make in his ar- gument to the jury, which he will make after Mr. Scoville finishes hisspeech, In the afternoon Alr, Scoville and Dr, Spitzea called and remained some time with him. To thom Guiteau spoke freely. Ile only learned yesterday that Mr. Scoville Intended to de- Iver . A PUBLIC LECTURE this week, and he was avxious to ascertain what Mr. Scoville would talk about. Mr. Scoville sald it would be on matters outside of the trial, ‘1 hope you wlil hava a big house,” sald Guiteau, “but don’t try to make youraudience ballevel am o fool, asyou would have made the jury balleve had I not prevented you from, doing. That won't go down. It will bean insult to thelr intelll- gence.” : MASON'S DULLET, Casts have beech made-of the bullet which was flred at Guiteau by Sergt. Mason. When the bullet struck the walllt flattened out, the edges siving a porfect outline of Gui- teau’s hoad. ‘Ihe first cast was not very per- fect, the plaster which was used being too coarse. Another cast will be made, by which a better result Is anticipated. Copies of the bullet are to be given to officiats and others who hayo asked for them, E DYNAMITE. Warden Crocker ins recolved recently a number of anonyimous letters advisigg him to remove tho prisoners from the wing of the fail occupied by Guiteau, so that, In the event ofa dynamite explosion, no other lives ex- cept that of the assasin will be endangered, ‘Tho writers only intend to convey a friendly warning, and inthnate that there is no doubt of the dynamite oxplosion. THE TRIAL, PROCERDINGR, Wasmnaton, D, C., Dec, 13—The first witnesa in the Guiteau trial. today was Dr. Edward Charles Spltza, of New York. Wit ness had made the study of nervous ang mnon- tal disenses 9 specialty, aud lad been called w testityas au oxpert about twenty-five times. Witness examined the prisoner in jail yesterday, and was satisfied he ts Insane, Witness considered tho mnin features of the prisoner’s cuse to bo a tendency to the forma- tion of delusive opinions and morbid projects, and strong, indication of Imbvcility of judg- ment. “And while,” sald the witness, E haye no other avyidence than the expression of his face, Ishould have no doubt that he {sa moral iinbecilo or toral monstrosity,” Scoville then read the witness a hypothet- ical question, nud asked Sf, In his (witaess') opinion, the prisonerwas sane or Insane on. the Xlof July, Wtuess declined to answer any hypothetical question in a case where he had tuade personal examination, Witness considered the prisoner insane when he ex- qulned hin, {1¢ belleyed homust havebeen in more or less of & morbid mental state through his Iife, aud thathe was probably in- gang on the 2d of July. « F Si ‘Tho cross-examination was quite pointedly directed to witness’ practice and standing as an expert, and Inqulrles were mado as to witness’ position as : ‘A PNOVESHON AT A‘VETERINARY SCIIOOT. Scoville objected to’ the question as not pertinent. * A Davidge replied: “ [hoattalnments of this | witness have been paraded by counsel on the other side, aud we think it decidedly pertl- | nent.to this caso to discover what opportu: other factors, the unequal formation of the hadn’t control over his own condutet, and | of beor kegs, and thie mult fe for infringement of lias enjoyed! : nothin} slinwwing: or tending 40 show thet pe such patents, ree ? atntite in Tonresonted ty "i ests ie | ing, of cao, an ie 46 re Scoville noted an exception, preceeding from any srreanin or trom | ant by. Walter H. Sanborn, Bindllar suits are Witness had no reason to feel asgamed of | any other cause, The public are pretty well | pending agninat Anthony Young, it. Koch etal, Theodore Hamin, F, Funk, Frederick Emmett John Ti. Muolter ot al, G. Gluck, nz Ene darie, John Brick, A. Rennuler. daceb Chriai Herman Tepars, and Honcry Schuster, The sul fiatnat Stahiman Is the teat case by which all will be deluded, y conyineed that hie ling n very badly-balanced inind; that he linsn’t good, strong common sense; and that he has AN LNORDINATE DESIRE FOR NOTORIETY, and would stop at nothing to achieve It. But his sphere of duttles In that connection, Davidgo—Yes; but your treatment at that {ime must have been confined mostly to horses, and these geritlemen, then, are what are known os “hotse doctors,” are they Thavo yet seen nothing In the ense to indi ——————- not? cate that, In a legal sense, le was or is In- THE WEATHER. Witness (reddening and with some exelte- | sane. J1¢ Tne tied Ty perfectly clear compre- ATH ° ment)—"' My treatmont lias been confined to } hension of the ease from the commencement Rignal Rervice. of the trial, and of tho points involved in it. Ills bursty of violence and his abuse of wit- nesses and others have been indulged in be- cenuse he thought hinselfsate ts so tonduct- ing hinself. Had he apprehended punish- tnent of any Kind for these outbursts, I haven't tho slightest doubt but that he would have been entirely quist.” “What kind of a court Is it that allows sneh disgracefal proceedings, and permits these Indecent assaults upon the Govern- mient’s witnesses?!” “ Judge Cox is a man of very excellent standing In Washington, and doubtless las been proceeding upon the assumption that he wontd give the prisonet the Inrgest lati- tude possible, so that there could bo NO Hitt IN THE RECURD, nor in the proceedings. But [have nodonbt. asses. Whicn an ass with two legs asks meno stupid question L endeavor to treat him as he desorves.?-~ {General Inughter.] ‘Witness stated that he visited the jail un- der the assuined naine of PROF. BROWN, A PHRENOLOGIST. He desired to talk to the prisoner unawares, so he pretentted to make a phyaleal examina- tion. Witness was asked if prisoner was able (to distincuish between right and wrong, and dectinod to express an opinion as to his inoral responsibility. but from his examina: tlon of the prisoner he was of opinion that since he (the prisoner) has been a lawyer he has always known the ordinary legal conse- quences of criminal acts. Orricy oF THE Citine SIGNAr, Orrrcen, WARite tratos, D.C. Dec. M—1 0. m,—For the Lowor Lake region, cloudy weather, with rain, winds niratly. southorly, stationary or higher tomperas ure. a Fortho Upper Lake region, coldcr, partty anne weather, with rain or snow, varinble winds, shifting to northweaterly, falling, fol- lowed by rising, barometer, i = For the Upper Missietipp!_ and Lawer Missourl Vaileys, coldcr partly, gious, weather, with rin or snow, variable winds, abifting to orthwest- erly, nigher pressure. For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weathor, loenl rains, winds mostly south wenterly, atationary or highor tomporatute, gon- erally lower pressure, ‘The displayof cautionary signals at sll Inke pore except Milwaukee, Grand Mavon, and tt Gulteaw Guterrupting)—L hay'nt. been a | that itwas in ils power ae it sin the power | th ip. 1 OO. OS BM s * i Une ‘ho Chlel nn! er furnishes tho follow= Inwyer for five years, Judge, Yousee that | qt order int the proceedings, and that sotwe | ing special bulletin: don’t help you any, Judge. Ask him if Lwas responsible for my acts on the 2d day of: July. é Witness would not undertake to express a method could have been found for punish ing Gulteau for contempt—elther in hls vosl- {lon as counsel or as prisoner—which would have been effectual, think, tuo, that General rains baye fallen in the Take region, Tennessee, tho Ohio Valley, the SMiddio States, and New England, and occasional rain in the Northwest, the South Atlantle, and Guif States, vo | At Pittaburg 1.64 Inches of rain has fallen in tho had the courtroom been cleared two } hast eivut hours, Winds in goneral nto souther- decided opintonias to te mentalcondition of | or” three times, at an exhibition |-[y "but have shifted to northwest in sinnosota ie prisoner July 2 of applause and laughter, & very | and Dakota, ‘Thetemperature has fallen about Gulteau—There was nodepravity about this business nt all, and 1 think itis a burning shame for gentlemen of the prosecution to harp upon. THAT. WORD DEPRAVITY. L have been 2a consistent Christinu all my life, And because I committed adultery to get rid of o woman I did not love, and owea few hundred . dollars, it is a burning shame for this prosecution to blacken my churacter.’” Despite cries of “Silence, silence,” and “ Order,” Gulteau continued to strike upon the table, and slirlek out the top of Ils voice: “Lam not afraid to go to the gallows If the Lord Almighty wishes me togo there. «I ex- pect an act of God that will blow this court and jury out that window to protect me Sf necessary, I want to thunder thisin the ears of the Ainerican people.” Dayidge (with an alr of disgust)—Oh, this pantomline business Is getting played ont. Guiteau—You are getting played out, and your theory of prosecution, too. Recess, aidutary result would have followed. It fs clearly within the power of the Court to allow the presence of no one but the counsel, the oflicers of the court, and the witnesses, and, had this power been exercised, there would have been muen less demonstrations on Guitean’s part. And had tho court ad- jJourned at any tine when, In violation of the rections of the Judge, Gniteau had in- dulged In fils abuse of witnesses, and had been put in solitary confinement for twenty- four hours and KEPT ON RNEAD AND WATER during that time, it {s rather my Judgment that he would have come back at the expira- tion of that tie aimuch quieter man, It Gultenu appears as his own counsel, then he iasn'tany more privileges than any other counsel, ‘The fact that he has assasinates the President of the United States doesn’t, so long as le appears as_ counsel, give him privileges which Judge Porter, or Mr. Dav- dge, or any other lawyer would have no right to clatin; and had elther of these gentle- men, acting 0g counsel, denounced witne: us lints and whelps, they would have be punished on the spot by any court int country, If Gulteau Is to be treated merely’ as a prisoner, he should be treated Nke other prisoners, and should have no special advantages because he. assasinated he Presklent of the United States, Instead of some inconspleions person, In other words, he slrontd be made to behave himself, though not by eagging him, nor by exelud- ing him from the court-room; other methods could be found to correct hin? “ Haven't these very exhibitions hurt his ense, and liurt It badly 2” “THE EFFECT OF THESE DEMONSTRATIONS has been very injurious to Guitean, aud his outbursts have worked 0 very’ great change with reference to the opinions as to his legal responsibitity. I atm assured that the Gov- ernment case WI be siinply overwheluung agalnst the plea of Insaulty, and will not -leave a vestige of that defense.” . “Why haven't Porter and Davitge done something to prevent these outrageous pro- 2i degrees in Dakota and Minnesota, and risen in all districts east of the Missieaippi Itiver and in the West Guif States, Tho greatest rise, froin 10 toil degress, hoa taken piace In Naw Kogland, ‘The temperatire nverages 30 derrocs above mean for the month ia Silsaouri, Kansas, and fudian Territory, * Curcado, Dec. 12—10:18 p, m.—The following observations are taken at tho same momont of time at all the stations named: GENRIAT. UNSERVATIONS. AFTER RECESS, As soon as the court. was called to order Guiteau, with Slishing eyes and nervous ulternuce, shouted out: ' ‘Phere are a good many poodle-dogs in the press, and 1 wantto express my contempt for these poodle-dogs ofthe press, The high-toned press of the country are beginning to express thelr opinion that it would bea crime to hangs man who was in my condition the 2d of July when I was finpelled unon the President.”? Some one In the andience cried ont: “ Shoot him now!” “Cries of * Order!” from tha Bailiffs re- duced the audience to quiet, and Dr. Spitzka again took the stand. ‘The witness concluded that from the shapa of the fave aud the head, and defective inno vation of the facial museles, and from the Pronounced deviation of the tongue to the Jeft, that the prisoner was born with unequal development of the brains; that his insanity was congenital. ‘The witness described with great particularity the peculiarities of head- formation which he held he find detected in the prisoner's case. He thought inthe pris- oner’s case that the Jnequality In the two i cech@ces' i BBRBcccece = 246 ceedings? “Jt wasn't thelr business, but the business of the Court.” | “But isn’t it thelr duty to protect thelr _ own witnesses froin Guiteau’s gross and in- i decent assaults?” . “1 think it fs, and a witness would be Justified in refusing to answer another word until he was protected from Insult.” Sir, Storrs was naturally disinctined to enter Into any wordy warfare with Mrs, Scoville, whose angry outburst -at the cone is Chay. Hinze. “foo small to measure, LOCAL ORSEAVATIONS. ‘Bur [Ther Hu] Wiad.) Vet] In | Weather 3] 42.5 | gals. W..) 12 era v wg |Clouay. 0 |ctougy: 0 [Cloudy | a ie elusion of his rather disappointing testimo- Fle [oemine siulea oF yile Head Sia three tionos, Ldeetred ny was glyen in the reports of the trial at 3] Uitriin, nal head. ‘Lhe Inequality | the tine.” ‘The reporter called lis attention jo atinil ia mcastire. could ba taken as an indication of moral im- | to the matter, and he dismissed it with the ea aula Leniperatan £00, Leetlity only In proportion to Its degree, The | briet but explicit statement that he had eS Laan witness continued: “ICT had only never even led Mrs, Scoville to infer that he | deandalty THAT MAN'S [POINTING AT GUITE should testify that Guiteau was fusane; ) Mean deby numialey, . 2 pie Lik ITEAU] MEAN | inuch less bad he ever made, or ever prom Saree ee ge if to judge by, Lwould say he was a depraved Heed so annke, net aigaiete.tiuaerieeh, OBITUARY. s $$$ —_$_—— man, or an Insane man; but intreducing THE FIRE RECORD, A PackingsMouse and Rendering Ese tablislunent nt St. Louts Dostroyed. Sr. Lous, Mo., Dec. 13.—Tho packing-house and tard rendoring establishment of Rose & Bros.,on Thirtieth and Hickory streets, took fre between Sand 6 this evening from the bursting df a jard tank. Tho building was entircly gutted, sod its contents, including a large amount of lard, hams, other mente, and 100 hogs slaughtered today and banging in tho cooling room, were destroyed. Loss estimated at $80.- 000; insured “for — nbout $60,000, in nies. Tho following The Hon, Henry 8. Smith, at Grand Raplds, Mich. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chtcaoo Tribuns. GRAND Kavips, Stich, Dec. 12—The Hon. Henry 8, Stith, of that city, dled Jast night, aged just 61 yenrs and a month, after suffering from ill-health for years, and from serious iilucss for some months. Ile was one of the leading man- ufucturers and business-mon of this city, head of the frm of Henry 8. Smith & Co,, which had Deen prominent here since 1860. He wasa lead- (og Greenbacker in this State, had scrved the eer ad Mayor twice, elected by that party, and twivo hud been defeated. Ho was a candidate of the party for Governor, and ran much abeadt of bia ticket, furho had a large circle of nc- aunintances, and was respectod and osteemed for bis integrity, consciousness, kindnoss, and great charity. ‘Ifo leaves a widow, whom bo Tarried two years ago at Evanston, and two ttle daughters, 10 ana J} yoara of age, children. ofa former wife, He will be buried in Clayville, Oneida County, N. ¥., bls former home, head, the inequalily of the faclal expression, and the deviation of the tongue, 1 am of opinion that the trouble is of congenital origin.” * . The closest attention was paid by Guitean to the evidence of this witness, and his satis- faction was plainly indicated by the expres- sion of his countennnee, The witness, be- coming weary, was allowed to slit down, but District-Attorney Corkhill insisted upon his standing up, a8 he gould not ace or hear him. astute ‘The witness stood tp, saylug It was a trivial | some twenty | comp 3 matter whether Corkhill could see or hear | 2 partial list of the Insure ao wcaitts Of him, Boston; £2,500 each jn the Phanix of London, ‘QUITEAU WAS IMMENSELY AMUSED , | Northwestorn National of BMilwaukee, Transat at his retort, and with a chuckly sald; “IIe’s alee HamburR, Com monet Nownrlss ice: a bad man for you Corkhill, We gotsome } man's of Dayton, Union of Philadelphia, Loril- ‘The witness, upon talking with the prison: | Sra ‘Assurauce of ‘Torouto, North Gerinan of er, found he based his conclusions upon In- Fen, ee nee er ot ie, Aue Amazon sane and Improbable assumptions; but, | of Clocinnatt prensa be) ear granting his assumptions to be true, his con- inthe. Com re get eoO. ork andl Northern’ of clusions were logical. ‘The cross-examination was conducted with the evident purpose of discrediting the direct testimony, but Spitzka was more than a match for his questioners. Col. Corkhill sharply qnestioned the wit- nesd In regard to an article‘he had contrib uted to a medica! journal, A spley colloquy followed, whieh Guiteau interrupted by shouting: “It seems to cause you consider: ablu trouble, You had better cool off, Cork- hil, Ehayen’t seen you heated so before, It’s3o'clock. We had better go home.” ‘The witness was asked if he had not ap- ponred as an export In a certain case, and, after taking a fea on one side, returned It, and taken a larger one from the other side. ‘The witness replied with some warmth, “You have no basis for such a question; and no man dares make the assertion upan which le could found It.” Guiteau again interrupted IN A GREAT RAGE, . and in a yoleo which completely drowned tho utterances of the counsel aud witness, yelled out: “That's a very dirty question for you to ask, Corknill, It just sults|your brain, I'm going to ask Arthur to kick you out of thisease. Why, this man is onc of the first sclentists of the country, Why, he wouldnt condescend to spit on you, Corkhill, You are in bad repute, Corkhill, with every meni- ber of this Bar, You are an unmitigated nulsance in this case,’” ‘Tho witness finully answered, "Most de~ Mra. 0. J. Burdick, at St. Paul, Minn. Spyectat Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune, 8r, Paur, Dec, 12.—Thia morntog, Mra, O. J. Burdick, residing with ber daughter, Birs. Dr. Shear, at No. 527 Nicolet avenuc, was found dead in hor bed. She was about 60 yoars of ago, and retired ou Sunday evening io excellent bealth and spirits, and the foexpressible shock to her relatives whon they discovered her dead body yesterday morning may be imagined. Coroner Fairbarn was promptly notiticd, and sgoan discovered that death cuuld have been caused by Inbaling coal xa, which had esoaped {ptu her sleeping apartment. Under the gir cumstances no inquest will be held, and the re- mains will bo forwarded to Norwica, Conn, whore the deceased formerly resided. Insurance on the Rolling-Mll Burned Near Pittsburg, Pa. Pirranvna, Pa., Dee, 12.—The loss on Groff, Bennett & Co,'a rolltug-mill, destroyed by fire at Bennott's Station yestorday, will fall little short of $300,000, on which there was $161,000, Tho in- surance is distributed us follows: On the old milt, Merchanta’ & Manufacturers’, Fittsburg Hoatmen's, Cash, People's, and Artisans’, $10,000 each; and the Delaware, Narth American, Hart- ford, Peunsytvanin Fire, Phunix of Wartford, tna, Franklin of Philadetphia, Phenix of New York, Hoyal Fire Association of Poitadelphin, Queen, Continental of New York, Liverpool & London & Globe, Home of New York, Spring Held of Massachusetts, cach $5,000; the Imperial and Northern, Hnnover of New York, American of Philudolpbia, National of Connecticut, Sto- nongahots of Pittsburg, each $2,500; Providence & Waahington of Rhode Island, &1000, Oo new mill—Home of New York, and Quee 5,000 ench;. City of Pittsburg, $i,U00;"Artisany’ of Pittsburg, Bingham Union, and Pennsylvania, $2,000 euch; Humboldt, $2,000. Some Small Ente go Fires, An alarm from Dox No, 3H at 10:10 last night was turned in upon the discovery of fire In tho furniture store at the corner of Tue Island ay enue and Polk street. Tuo Ore started among a tot. Seinen ren come unknown cause, did $200 worth o: . “The glarm from Box No. 122 at 6:20 Inst night was falay, ‘The alurm from Box No, 817 nt 11320 Inst night was catised by tho explosion of a gus-imeter in» meat market at No, 205 North Olurk strect. No damage. Destructive Fire at North Syduey, N. f. Hauipax, NYS, Dec. 12.—A tre at North Byd- ney burned W, H. Moora & Co.'s warchouse; J. eldedly, no.” LW, Jograham's ators gud Someiry. tonite fas ‘The court adjourned without concluding cece Mons over lasuranoe eat mated at the examination. $100,000. BTORRS’ SAY. AtNew Holland, Mich Loss $600, No Tustrances QUITEAU WILL MANG—CHITICISNS ON THE Spectat Dispateh ta ‘The Chicago Tritune, CONDL EE ea ee Forman, Mich, Dee. 1&—Tho realdenoo of F, | Sf Surah makina the averane cost orl oe ead + Ewery A. Storrs returned to the city yes | Jonkman was totally destroyed by fire at Now | by auction. : terday fromvhis recent trip to Washington, | Holland yeatorday, 1.oss, ‘souls no Insurance. —— where, as Is well known, he contriputed but Machine Worke Near Baltimore, BURKE, ALIAS PAGE. Nttle ald or comfort to the defense by his atinone, De Tho foundry and mas testimony in the Gutteau case, In referring | .nht ucuy'ot stichard Walle & Co. at Fell's | We Is Wanted tu Several Winces fer fo the case yesterday ha remarked to ‘Tux | point, wore partially burned tonight. Insured, Hobbery and Theft. Tuinune representative who called upon : — Bpectat Dispatch to ieee Avinane im that hedid not care to say anything | A Fanntog-Mill Factory at Otsego, SUEVELAND. OW Des. Parper i pee i about his own testimony, which had been the bond robber, is y, George Marrinzton, at Holland, Mich. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, HOULAND, Bich, Dec. 12—Une of the very first Amorican settlors of thig neighborhood died Jast night named Georgo Harrington, acd 74. Ho was tho father of ex-Mayor Harrington, ot this city. - Ho settled bere in tho fall of "46, Mrs. Caroline Spaulding, of Coldwater, Mitel, Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conpwarer, Mich. Dec, 12—Mra Caroline Spaulding, mothor of a Os * Shautdlar, died th th year of hor ate. Sieveematue wil te taken to ‘Aun Arbor for burial tomorrow. PATTI IN ORATORIO, Auctlon Sale of Seats for the Performe, ance of the “Messiah” at Cincin= natl. % : Cincinnats, O., Dea, 12.--The auction sale of the cholco of reserved seats for the oratorio of the * Messiah ” at Bualo full Dec. 23, at which Muu, Patti is engaged to sing the soprano part, began at I0o'clock this forenoon. Tho premi- ums bid were additional to the regular price of 8 agent, ‘Tho frst choice was bought by A. He took ono scat, ‘The Bec- ond choice was $10, and the prico aradualy do crensod tintil at the adjournment of the sale, half-past 12, the premium was a little above 3 a seat. More than 400 soate were sold, The total sales for the day wore allghtly over 1,400 scate, ono-third of the honse, at an averege premium Miche, Burned, y . | Orarao, Mich., Nec. 12—Fronties & Nevins’ | somo tino to come, tan P, Rotts has mado published aud already suiliclently comment: | sy cningeuntll factory burded last night, Lows, | uilldavit that furke was in the Commerciat ed upon, Tho fact 13,” headed, * that my | gy.0y, 7 | Munk Just provious to the robbery. Detectives testimony speaks for itself, and I have noth- ute bere from Albany, and Rave pisuhed ing to aad to it by way of explanation, com- CHARLESTON RACES, requisition f0F (he prion ie pet ment, or otherwise.” : Cnanrestox, 8. C., Dec, 1%—South Caroling | Siedod iarcony ‘of $4,000 from tho Dank of at t the case In lts present stage, | Jockey Club, fiotol Stakes, for 2-yeur-olds, ono | Cobuvs, New York. Uotcotives tro alio here Looking a! D Re, . Mr, Storrs, what, in your opinion, will be its | mile: La Gloria frst, Letting second, Bonnle | from Detroit, claiming that Burke jeer co M ‘on ¥ : Kato third, ‘Time, 1:623. from the first Naionul Bank of psteal rca putcome » | uitiie nud’ a buf! Keno first, Helen Watlace | cases will bo hoard tomorrow, Burks seta Up “| THINK GUITEAU WILL BE CONVICTED,” | geoond, Feltowplay third. ‘Timo, 2:4541. tha defonsg thas he le nots ceded ‘with ‘His attempt to prove himsolt crazy has | ‘Sho palsy Tullat drat, Howole Casto wecond, | {uate Bs ORO tigi tha edd wot rua beon too transparent, has 1?" Consolation Parso, ono. milla: Keno frat, | away 80 prevent ‘arrest la New York State, “Crazy Is not the right kind of word, Nothing hag so far sppeared in. the case to; Indicate that be didn’t, at tho time of the assasination of the President, and beforo It, and during all the time since then, fully com- prehend the difference between right and Wrong fully understand the nature of the act which he committed and Its conse- quences—and, consequently, nothing to show oF, in ny Judgment, tending to show that he no Prida accond, Montague third, Timo, 1:43, << IMPORTANT TO BREWERS. Speclat Diavateh to Tha Cdicago Tribune, ———— STEAMSHIP NEWS, - Naw York, Deo, 12~Arrived, the Egypt from ‘Liverpool; thy Sorvia from Hamburg; the Ned- Br, Paut, Mine, Doc, 1.—A suit of great im- | criand from Avtwerp; the Lake Champlain porsanco to brewers Is pelng beardinthe Lnttos from Liverpool and the Porsian Monarch from States Utroult Court before Judges McCrary ant ls Nelson, being that of Matthew Gottfriod vs. Se eee ee te wita the Christian Htablmau. Tho plaintif® is the pat- oe PRMECHBOTE ONd CarKy Of be eoaMCE enteo of a device for putting pitch In the Inside . i