Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1881, Page 2

ts shee Peete eater eeeehy erat ra BHR BE Sie iT Neo Pay eR aioe: a f ig A ATi bn core td otw oe. . game rule the prosecuuon, had’ adhered’ to, of letting each witness testify to what he. knew, and not found a0 argument upon the evidence éaso dan always be detected by an examination 2 4 f i ‘SHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SUN AY, DECEMBER 25, 1881-SIXTEEN PAGES ——— — fined, _He tins admitted that fe killed President Garfield: and he belongs in place], where every, court bas to gu: . ne haS admitted that be 1s not insane, that duck [pointing to the prisoner that conies into this ‘Seovilles-Tbe gentleman bas got through “with hisspegch. . Now, whut does. Porter (warmly)—1 want the Court prisoner placed In the dock, seéitenforced. * * be want? 5 order the andthe: Marshal to Guiteau (whlotng}—I am‘'my own: counsel, I told you that woen you came ;bere -thet I was ‘counsel, and you cannot do what you wantto. Corkhill—Day after day, your Honor, we have been compelled to remain here and be subjected. to calumny from thisman. GuiteauYoa are a fraud, Corkblil! I havo told’ you the truth and everybody knows it! =... Corkcbill-(still tu the Judgey—These : insults, your Honor, have been’ endured day atter'day,. und there ought to be an end.: The wish :of the counsel sbould ‘be enforced, gend the prisoner to the dock carried into eifect. ~ Judge Cox—L have the, matter under contid- eration, but will dot enforce prisoner wuet stop “these interruptions and let the triul provecd."-T will dt done If the interruptions ure When Guiteau> made his lust declaration, de~ fying them to send him to th were beard In the’chammher. checked the demonstration, and warned the of- Tenders that if they were’ repeated they would be arrested and’ punished by'the Court for con- tempt. free agency destroyed at the President?” roe The medical witness « which was the severest blow from any ono on the witness-stand, and it bad a |: very marked effect upon the. ness, turning and looking’ at Guiteau directly, the guzo of. tho lawyers. turned upon the prisoner;. said: Viclous pro- pensity neutralizes free agency- an Gulteau was dumbfounded, and for once was stilled. - fhe, Superintenden Tnssine Asylum had, in a compact way, given the most forcible answer. to°U which Guiteau even lays claim that hus yet Deen made. WASHINGTON, ‘The witness stated that the was generally the tirst_ to most all forms of insaolty. Scoville—Do> you: agree tian of a diseased. brain? . Judge of another. ~Guiteau—: 5 ‘You ARE GETTING Scovilie—1. must say that make the most of nothing met. $ ease, Scoville asked: “18 It of that organ?” : Answer—I can only answer that” there have ‘een cases of ‘brain diseuse where, upon exaaii- aation after death, no lesion ictected. < The witness Judge Porter (to witness}—Go on, Doctor, and * Anish your Answer.” ‘ UCTING THIS EXAMINATION, rou or E22 Porter—I assume, she enfurcement of rules of. -ness ig one of the-most learned scientists uf tho * gountry, and you must not attempt to treat him ‘your, scnoulboy=- 1 as, though ‘he permit it, * 5; “Scoville (wich come’ Warmth)—Well, let us see sbout it;Mr, Judge Porter. © fe fa ~Gulteau chimed ik with a without raising. bis eyes from the pamphlet which le was pretending to overspread his features. and be seemed to enjoy greatly the Storm of angry words. oe a Judge: Cox; interposed. with a few. smooth words, and the examination, Hime without incident. . When Judge Porter aguin protested: that Sco- ville chould not be permitted to rebuke witness, Boovitle said:., “]-CAN SEE NO OCCASION FOR YOUR SPRECH. Tbave neither rebuked the witness nor had oc- casion to do 80.” ‘Guiteuu—What’s tha matter with you, Porter, ausway? You must have contracted Davidge’s alisease during the night. "Scoville began to read froma manuséript what appeared to be a hypothetical proposition: <Davidge (with mock bewilderment) interrupt ed—0, come, come, Scoville! ‘that... ~ 2 -Seoville Gaughing)—Well, Idon't understand it myself. Mr. Reporter, please erase that, and I will put anoiber question. Reed then put'a few questions to the witness in rapid order. Porter aguin interposed an objection, and de-, mmanded that the witness be alluwed to Unish his andwer, and not be cut short by counsel, oa Beed—The witness hus nut to say nusthing further In reply to that ques- tion. You are the one - that ious for more. [To the wita desire to add anything to your reply? ‘Witness—No, sirs : { THOUGHT I ANSWERED the question directly and sulticientiy. “Recd—As I supposed. Judge Porter, you dis- agree with your own witness, as usual. [Gen- eral laughter at the expenée of Porter.) .[Heed, aside to Scoville]—He'll get over it after awhile. “The examination progressed with frequent ob- Jections on the purt of. the prosecution. requir- ing the ruling of the Court. abuut to ‘retire, Guiteau 6a. ‘ask, if you hold the opinion.that 2 man cannot ‘De msane ina specitic act without having: dis- ease of the brain.” - “Scoville assented to the question, and ness replied: Insanity meuns, disease of the Drain.” .Guiteau’ asked another question, but Judge Porter suggested tothe witness that he hold no colloquy with the ¢riminal. *Guiteau (angrily)— Y's NO-CRIMINAL ANY MORE THAN YOU ATE. Ym here as my own counsel, and | buve as much Tight to speak’as you have. Wait until I am. convicted before you cult mi a:preat deal better outside than you do. Plenty” of people will say I'm a bigwer’ mun than old Porter: .. gers “Corkhill suggested that if mitted the prosecution would {asist that ‘the duck. ee ‘3 rt hus already considered the advisability of such a course. “ Guiteau—The Court bas no discretion taiter.’ 1 pppenr here as my own counsel tn ac- cordatice with law and usage in every State io prisoner be rempved to the Judge Cox—Tho C the country.; : “The “1eldent was now that he buldty ‘asserted sane, that he will be neld amenable to the same rules of bebavior as other sane people. ta DR. JAMES STRUNG," visited the jail- ang investigated the mental aud bods condition of the prisuner. As he was about to state tue. result of his exain- of Cleveland, ination Guiteau looked up Jct me cut this short by Saying that I'm in’ good physical condition, and as sabe as you are. ‘There {sw great deal of useless “rabbisn bemg ragged into this cage. Let's cut tt short.” Judge Porter arose and: iuterterence of the . Court sition you muke; only mul FURTHER ALONG: * tn the course of the cruss-examination of the witness Guiteay again Interrupted, and sald: “The only question in this case is, Was my gave. - TRE TRIAL. -PROCEEDINGS.~:.- D.C. Dec. 24.—Messrs.. Reed, Kcoville, and J. W. Gaiteau were in consultation half an hour. before te opening of the court. Dr. Henry P. Stearns, of Hurtford, Gunn., took the Stand, and:Scoville resumed his crdss-examn- ination relative to Farious forms of msuaity. show impairment In with tke last witness that inepnity is always the outward, manitesta+ ‘Porter objected to the form of theques- ton, and insisted that the defense observe the ‘CITED, PORTER. - “after further questions re’ative to brain dis- was about to make farther obser. ration® just as Scoville propused a. question.” : ‘the Court is conducting the rial, and zo the Court 1 snull always appeal for : evidently ‘not without its effect:upou the prisoner, who seems to realize, interruptions on the part Of the prison Scoville replied: “The counsel upon, this side will assent cheerfully and readily to’ any propo- DUNT: MAKE YOUR LITTLE, SPEECHES : THE JURY NOW? 2s Juage P rter (with’ much’, have insulted. a distinguished ‘gentleman: upon the witness-stand, and now you: as: Tate the management of our. ‘At tbis,, point Guitéau aguin lost’, and discretion. and | shgut ad and the. request to it at prevent.’ The jecide ‘woat shall be repented. “ e dock, many hisses His Honor quickly ume Lremoved we Guiteau an answer he has yet received asgusin. The wit-” and. the Jury being t of, the Clevelaud ne only defense to faculty of memory Judge Porter can of apy man lever true tbat such dis- of’ the brain war Soovilie—Well, hold on a minute. FE WOULD LIKE ‘TO KNOW WHO 18 cox* ae DU practice. ‘Lhe wit-. iL aut. hit ‘at -Porter, but read. A brond grin Broceeded for sone can't understand intimated a. desire appears to be anx-. e8s]—Doctor, doyou. > As the witness was 2 Allow me, to ‘the wit- ¢ criminal.” I stand this abuse be per- in the that he is perfeculy and said: “Doctor, “again demunded te ‘to put a" stop tw tho’ ke “your proposition; You seitement] ‘assume to, dic-: ted, back at ‘Judge | dressed ‘the Con duly. * J te for their testimony.: bis most impressive manuor. utes neither could be distinctly understood. Judge Cox finaily secured silence, dnd stared that, wolle he did-"not .desire to act hastily, be should punish: for’-crintempr. if again transgressed Guiteau—Very well. your Honor, the discretion of the Court, but. - 1 DO NoT app i ~ CBIMINAL, * and sour Honor recognizes It. ‘own‘counsel, and “have 50 acted for, the past six weeks: ae : "Reed then’ proposed a hypothe! the defense, anil asked If the witness could give an opinion. ‘The witness evaded a direct answer, and cuunsel insisted upon 2 categoricul reply. “ensued, between. Av sharp’ colloquy, a Reed, witn side remarks by Gultea “PORTER, XO! OLD CATFISH,”~ and shortly afterward, “Porter, you'll bring up in a lunatic asylum yet." <2 -"* ‘Judge Cos ruled that counsel tor defense could request a categorical answer,-and the but euch time the wit- was nyain aud asain puts ness‘evaded # direct answer. ~. - Guitenu sneering! stupidest fellow'we've hud yet." = Roed finally saldz “Well, if answer the question you Gulteau shouted after the witness: and get your $500 and go bome.” | = oDR ABRAM» Superintendent the Insane, stated that be had made two exaiD~ Inations of the prisoner at, the: Jail for the pur- ecovering. bis mental’ and puysical and bad: noticed: the conduct-of-the pose of = di: condition, prisoner in the court-room since had formedan opinion that the pris Guiteau—Sane now,*but insane “ Assuming, Corkhill then askea: forth in the hypothetical questions: which you or insane on the 2d of July?" |. - Guiteau—He don’t knuw anything about It legal trial 202 8628 ~=.y, [ton to play the parthe pad marked out for beim: ‘The witness answered: “1tnink nc was sane.”: + Iisof this trial now in slow length of progr salle ‘seus IE not 16 Dar Oe EO poles ne. los "Recess. _ B88 i reas, We. would speak. ‘This trial, ‘now “traus~ )tajuave him alone? <:!Lhis. at least, wis ty Ce AFTER RECESS: _-] pining, becanso It was, the. head “of the Nurlon | clusion as 1 ut, and:.loeked on, behalding {1 Reed conducted the cross-examfnation of the | Who was mutdered, Ie an historie’ event. ‘Tho: | Judvo Cox a most intelligent und “dignilled pre wimess. Gufteau interrupted once, ana, with ome excitement, suid: “These ‘experts may all be very honorable men, but L don’t care a snap wouldn't’ give a cent-a bushel for it, whetner tor me or against me.” Judge Cox—Be. quiet “prisoner... You have promised to keep still, 3" .-: os Guiteau—All right, that idea byfore the jury. Witness stated that oe ee DID NOT THINK . THE , PRISONER ING A PART, or feigning in. court. “He. thought he bad been acting purely according acteristics. 2 Dr., Orpheus Evarts. don’t claim now, and didn’t claim when they saw me, to be Insane. Conscquently, they assuine that I was sane on the 2d. of July. It is all. non- sense. hie yee A oe leant on te 4 Upon cross-examination the witness’ stated: “1 did not believe the prisoner’ was-shim a ag 4in the sexise of felening insanity. Ido not. be- ~heve him to be sincere, but 1 no not think be has been feigning insanity In court." = MRS. SCOVILLE © took the stand. Mr. Scoville stated that’ he de- sired to usk her a few questions now, as, owing to sickness in thelr family, it was necessury for ber to return’ home’ at‘ once. | She identified a jetzer written by ber futher tn 16:3, In which be suid: . *Chartes is‘ crazy and’ should be in an asylum.” Sa ot ot Kha SP - Bir. Corkbiil dést holiday, to have an ~which was so orderéd, and the court then ad- Journed to that time... g A MERRY CHRIS’ THREATS. WasntxeTo, D. C., Dec. 24.—The.atten- tion of Mr. Scoville having been called to a report that his. wife-had applied to Marshal Henry to protect him against violence. expressed great surprise, and said: “Why, L know nothing of this, Guiteau also. stated that he knew nothing efit | 3mS. SCOVILLE was then interviewed, and made ing statement:.. “I did not apply for protec- tion. “1 simply showed Marsh: sample of the fetters received two'to half'a dozen.’ It was a: pi L accidentally found upon the table directed to Mr. Scoville, The day” and when the attempt would be made upon Mr. | + Scoville’s life was; stated; -also that they would come from Norfolk, Va., 125 strong. I- also - showed ~ him. bloodthirsty and definit as to time and means than those usually received by my. prisoner). He stuted, among othor things, that, so farag the prisoner was concerned, his chief care was thit he should not “escape. This broughi from me a very :audible asked him if be could imagine any place in this or any country where he could escape, _-EXCEPT INTO A VERY STRONG JAIL? . Talso tul | fim be did not care for bis life, and 1, did oot wisn to undertake the cure any clreumstances; but that 1should-do all In my puwer to have him ¢o'through his trial with- out interruption, that the American peuple and the word mizht be convinced of whut I kouw to ‘a fact—unat an iusane tao, and not’ a plot- had. assailed tne very. life + bé ting villain, — of our Republic, ‘through’: the of ‘a ruler eluvated-’by. the .. spoke of the money which it hud cnst the Gov- ernment to bring: the witnesses for the defense. JVsuid 1 thought if the Vey I beld ‘could be es- tabliahed.to the satisfaction , of” all it would bo worth all it was costing. even, t0 ‘ment. , Tho issue of the case seemed to me to be of little consequence to the prisoner or bis fin- mediate friends, compared with the importunce of showing that we bad not yet at the historrcat pointin the downfall lics—numely, the aseasination of the ruler by the people. “As to the protection of Scoville, he said thoy bad not men enouizh to detuil Scoville: Lanswered tbat I desired nothing of, tho kind, but wished the . proper authorities to he.on the lookout: for any disturbance, and, if necessary; to usé detectives, as bad been done in getting evidence against the prisoner.” ~~ - GUING. HuME. | Mr. Scoville has changed bis place of residence back agutn tv the hotel, where bis son, from Chi- eagu; is also stopping. | Mr. Scuville bs been en- for a long Hine “to induce nls wife to Jeave Washington, but she hus been gv grieved deavuring: for. her: brother's’ safety that she anything of the home tonight, .<4po AN OUTSIDER. = = HOow_ THE ‘TRIAL SEEMS TO A MAN ON A BACK SEAT.° ‘The Peoria Journul, speaking of. the return of Col. Chartes H. Deane, of that’ city. from. bis son’: i Virginiu, gives’ the ‘following, || which will be news to most persons? Tho Culonet' | 5 . “Wasnington and ‘suw all the men of note. : He attended the’ Guiteau: trial. : Guiteay: aot at all as bis picture > son's wedding algo went 1s.a sharp-looking man. tg represents‘ him, ~; Tne “remarks. credited, with inaking..are .cnurely. unbeard the audience. .“The Colonel wus.there when bis some tienty feet away samarks wien are published. as chim, could not be beard py. the Jur ‘porters sit. close to nim: and take x every ‘thing unit be mutters, -and:: publish: it go -that atpwould ; appear <tola redder a8 “if Gulteau. 2.was continuauy bellowing out loud: and poun ing’ the lable with bis fist; Phis is nov;s0.;<0ho: 1: ‘utmost stiliness prevails: ip the court-1 there 4s “nu .nuise; at: ull.:-Guiteau will mutter, something under his: breath, und ‘the bounds of propriety: EAR. HERE’AS AN ORDINARY 1 appear as my VE GOT A MOUTH LIKE may step sside.” MEW, ~~ tof thé Comnecticut:Hosmital for | scor’ : to their wild work, its nuked truth as the“demon| praved wii, and,one alone, have rend to be true, do you: think he was sano ‘Judge, but L wanted to get hig nutural char- Superintendent of the Private Asylum, Colléze Hill, O.. was called, He . | said there is no uniformity of bead, either as re- gards size or form, in éitner sanc or insane per sons.. The expression of face, “while’ sume in- dication, : is In no sence a siire indication in de- termining the sanity or “insanity of a. person. ‘The witness bad examined the prisoner in jafl, and conversed with hitn, and bud closely watened his ‘conduct during the trial, ‘and had formed the opinion that the prisoner on; the 2d of Juiy- was sabe. _ tree? ee : - Objection.was “made by Scoville, “and ‘oyer- ruled, and the exception noted. Guiteau— meee i + ye" STHIS 18-ALL- RUBBISH. - All this‘nonsense to prove that Lal hus nothing to do with-the 2d of July. Theso, experts bave seen me since tho trial began. I sd: a3 MOAday will Be a terral gajourument till Tuesday, ‘Hjud.; She, buwever, left for For afew min- ; will caten it and pubtish it, but te reports Court. the prisoner Tam within ; affair.’ tical case for Porter and.| <> uy, such #8, "= an: | ing. crit question you cannot “Now go | aurcoia God was rent col “sorrow, Nov. 20, and joner is euno. on the 2d of the facta set tors. is, us the Jur is tis gu exact qui jug Leste ful facts HAD BEEN } but one i justice! uurm to ‘And sv sel. justice. tense anxiety und the constra every one experiences in The court-room 1s crowded day some. men, sent p sin; ‘be hanced, and thet he ought to divided opinion qu this polut, g _HER CRITICISM OF THE:TRIAT- ‘Mrs.'Adiniral Dahlgren: publishes tue. follo . triat “in: the” Waabington Star: 5 “This trial! owing erime, through “2, Tose equal to the su ‘This Nudon. therefore, really under trial. wi to write the verdi ed, and : ‘ $0. FAR AS WE ARE WEIGHED, we are found crude, very crude. How gun any.,| even u akeletun of the bute- ‘There-sita_u- Judge, killed in the luw, and desirous He scomis -to be posses-ud of dea—to ceive the murderer a fur trial—" ‘and Lbis one aim, perverted" beyond Its utmost: is alluweil to obscure all other. issues. band ‘the -seales of pen- picture present. conceded to bes! to be fuir-m nded. meaning, “How powerless, that would bold ever. balinced 1. What un.amazng exhibition ‘of the role of ndvucate, iirmly. met us such. the needed strength. “We have of gentle means. do not give any one d_ women, too, BAY, and itis ail: tonel. He. MRS. _DHLGREN. feism: upon’ the Guiteu 2 . : onan | the ouse weafuat himgrit steemetens it, ntumbed ties, enelrole by thes) TO othing eliuer crazy ar idiotic ubout the man. of. ‘vicurioiis: sueritice. “Waite: the: “All that he-bug saidofrom first. to; lust. when IN ALL THIS DERELICTION mercitul tous us a.Nuuon. ‘Thon untry; subtierged. into - the depths’ of. lite hight, of self" amustery, ana while recugnizwig the magnitude, of the:crlmo yet calmly protect the criminal: under the eegis of law. He is protected nat ho inuy be. denlt: with not coor frenzy of the vutraged people, dige of the ultimate appeal, ict. -. x oceastons’ in @tone uf those willty‘of our bows sv tar. evolved? cow weuk fs this jucicinl be dune by thig grenrt trial of transcendent. im- portunco in its uituro sinks 8 sy TO'THE LEVEL OF A GREAT FARCE, * wheré Momus sibes under the infamous gibbet. But we are void qe assusin is of nis owa coun-- pence Does that. fuct permit him,'in tho nssuimed | and stationary or lower pressure. to tnsu!t the Cuurt, and :vinfy i ‘aid traduee the’ Governnient ana its witnesst uuge the vilest lunguige, and -tict in die most deveat “winner? Is this noble army of: aavocates nu the law? ‘The..remedy was shnple. : The -very | . firat uct of contempt of: court should nuyg_bron It is not tov hie to exbubit ail had a eurfert Letmerey be tempered with Thero is _-mucd* that is corrupting to publisbed an idea of the in- ined feeling that the presence of the “fhe intarest In Washington is totense; after day, nd nob: been nb-* ‘day_sincé--the teh. beran:. We have hot seen this condition of affairs elvan in any of the press reports, q -vaiuable since it comes fro “witness as the Cul : depot where the futul shot large ‘brass star on the. 1 sabe ne gene! se ng te tat Guitea Will e general fecling eau W! a ‘be. * There is no” 1m so careful un eyo-. was taken to see. e was tred-.«Thero 43 & jour: and a-mnemorinl, ‘and dato of the $35, f raat, ‘and if © the money I will 1 . 2 Int | par yous Lconder s 4 and res Bearing the Chinese seen. very fon Tie. 3 of <these ommend: your. - birdy ram this a other articles that: wer house be wus ejected the 2tn of June. - Ho knew Legation. airing the long trip was to the manner. in which it-is - being, conducted, 18 ‘lixely to become, in sone. setise as. to cotieequences, n gremer culamity, £0 the Nation thau bas restilted from the perpetras | life united all sections of the country. aud Gar: | field dead anc’ merciful protection of, Provi- dence over the Nation, reaped = no" whirlwind of, discord, unchained ho new forces‘of distracuon. fork, but, was‘ recognized by all'in if ue act of ‘one de- ding - to the “just but by process of various nutions, tnorefore, assist at fas specta- througa the wretch Guitenn, ith the worid. ‘aud: bistory ted civilization is' be- slur to bé. cast on’ tho \d the profession.of | the country In the permitted liconsv-of ‘this empty. and falted. - His career mid surank from buinpustle“propordion of his haif-rdueuted |. morbid.vantty fro cue foun ant slov ism. His references to (hs condition. as the e dence now aug then extracts th are dj gud “dovwacignt, y Iteratiy, at, tho “end or bis row: urpuse to. I ular, at worst, he in the ‘personnel of (e Government vror . y Just.prior wy drunk’ a glass of whisky ‘nad a bope that the men and the bungman, proi terposing four sufe stor tion of the hideous crime iteelf,. The universal | and the mud. | All tbis.et3 tho plan of np Tun: ; : \ i | sympathy. for the tragie fute of the beloved ‘und; he above ed ty ae jedee: mast eer ies F = . 2 : ° : Roti eifects. and, Ay ob teard al oes Ape : : ¢ wYou are the | lamented President, the common homage paid’) we-airected Mareaeacite enpacliy. . The sequel MNiews. of Belford, -of- Colorado, | © y asm pinion «| to bis fortitdde tn ull’ that masterful struggle for | need out ve. recuunted,; Hut. so far. from: ine “| prevails au f," Congress. that ‘pending: investigation’ wéenkening whe force of: Pl One of, Congress. that sitted und surveyed, witl Uo a distinct: and of it sensible. Y Ti+ calRoor FOR A CLIENT. It would be strangezif}a ‘man’ like’ Guiteau os atl oriest a 4° |- proved an except. Oa.t9 the rule. - Heneo {think of. .Veracity. - ring with leading Democ! <.} that Judge Cox and Mf. Cork bill have been wiso ee at intend to- remain -hoidst; and ‘pay. our debt, thig | in giving Bimal He. will i mein! nd “pay. 0 e ‘rope: he’ wants. . surely. nang: nunsihe? they du?4 They" coulil not presenge of tho accused an for shameless efrontery, bincdiug him. ontempt. aygreasive uid oxpert prosecute. | : ‘Never fear that the ri when be is banged, Bey thie’ | Was not, after ull, crank as of a moral monster, history of crime a place peculiur to himself. .. THE ‘WEATHER, +: Signal Service. oF ‘THE: CuEF SIGNAL OFFICE dications; Valley, “warmer ‘fair, increasing cloucin tion Tuéal rains, , ly, and lower pressure. ” The Chief Sigu: lowing : ‘Ocensional- liglit: tain hag fallen in’ the West Gulf States.” Elswhere, unusually fair weather? prevailed: has northerly. temperature izhtly in V “He bud tried theobey, polities, and liv, the und 01 loon of babitual, if not professional, doadbeat v ged ue suid to the night betore the assusihation that next day che would hive to quit the ites House.. Howus. Z of | Evidently bis all the “Presideut bud wavered and no: | been. intirm,.: Tho moment! Bud come for action ‘banded: me acigar with such, singulart AE Bo ever meat te ot ices sorowing bie |: darin of Great, ‘Celestial =>. -|'charuinz courtesy, as he réinarked that they with . the = eccentric’ “loge, of "desperation, x 28 . {had not yet, becvitre, used to, mericaircimirs,* E uid ;onty end “his , misery, whilst at best: hei gal, -by” tho. revulution cht 38 act; secure inmunity for'bls rime: red uddicional stimuiadion, and tt 1s ; or ti tiring tne shot, be Be this us: it may. he whoin he ssaa.abvaut to Dring ito’ power would iterpose. between. nin dba be suicoceded 1m. n- walls between. bimself ‘There raund tuxpraig from consistent line Of thought, and tnost of it has been trencaant,- und not w Litude: He inat vlends his own cause: bus hind-when be hrs dune so the resuit.wiil viudicate.the conduct ‘of the cise. -by the Court and prosecu! ion. -Whut else could ; pee ed without the it: would “not have sen prudnnt to use violence, suchas gatyirin) fia cquid Bot be’ committe Boeing hig utter depravity, and ‘vund resulute determina siding jurist und invMe."Corkbiil & suficiently” |° u@ will dot hang, and, it wilt be some’ cumfart to -tbink. that the pind: that ‘struck down Gartield > 7 the hund so much of a-bext or who will bold Iu the OFFICER, Wasmixcroy, D.-Cs Dee. 25—1 a, m.—ln- For ‘Tentessee. and the Ohio ‘weather, followed by and inthe iyest _pur- wantof force of character! ni winds, mostly souther- For the Lake regign,.the Upper Mississippi. and°the Lower Missouri Valleys,’ warmer waited :the Minister, a:jolly-looking Man- | % tha 1 fair weather, -winds: ni southwesterly, | darin—w giant dlmost, both: as to hight and-| Popular to advocate duties on. tea, ‘and coffee, rotundity. “His face ‘betrays shrewdness, but when we consider that: about60 per cent’ “Ofllcer furnishes the fo! Southerly: winds are re- ported in the Northwest -and -lake ‘region; | © 4 elsewhere, th A fire light, -.but in general, -silk’ blouse, and “there seeuied 0 be'several “slizhiy in the Lake,rexion, Gulf States, ‘anc - fins, birds? nests, a Kind of fisli-6o1 rice, and other cholte edibles” ‘There, are. also botues of very. fhe and “stone. brandy made of rice, and peciliar caps ‘with a, not very appetizing..odor’ to’; one * not. necus tomed to them, bus of whieh the Mandarin WASHINGTON. Arrival of a Special Train fore reaching. Washingto all Smoke, Dut ‘the ® lurxé cigars ‘are in ue: The’ Minister a Gigantic -Man- ‘The Good-Natured and ‘High-Touied Glad to-En : 4 aud Legation will be presented to 23h : Heathen ‘Glad to End Their « | den, and they are, Idoking “forward to’ the argue re Tourney: es event with great’ eyces 2th On the Subject. of, the : none: mel \f ; ooo tpa rife. the bill for the: création of a tariff” edunnts- ae yee Sion now pending in’ the, Senate wil not’ be favorably received -b b: Pitney ‘and’ Bateman’ Brought | ‘to a‘ Downright Question | een. in year Gen, Hancock, doubtl Pitney - Says’ Rooms Were Furnished swith : Treasury, Money—-Bateman. ; Says They. Were “Not. largely by the. tari bill. Introduced, provided that’ ¢ posed. on: sieai rum, to the end’th: revenue. with: which to debt. “In the discussion v sf THE . CHINESE. - *) THEIR ARRIVAL. 0.0/5 {Special Disvacch.to The Chicuao Tribune. Wastixetox, D. C;, Dee. .24.—A- special train ‘rolled that the-Baltimore & Potomac depot yesterday, from te widows of which peered, d dozen or more’ pairs of brizht bl -eyes, and ob the platform of which stood. 23 many more -possessors of the alinond-eye of the: East. .-'The,..comrany . were .the new Chinese Minister atid his suite. There were twenty-six of them, ‘They had been riding seven days and nights, “but their blue suk blouses * -were.-as ‘suiooth, = their tizhuy- wrapped! trousers as “faultless, : and” their braids as neat:as though: they had ‘come in-on-a flymg:excursion from Baltimore.- When’ the train ‘stopped. the retinue were speedily. on .the> pluttorm,” and with _ mucti s ‘ labial utterance, as “confusing us :the’printed | Meved'the import duties, the ‘countries pro- words of their language, thes: ranged them- | ducing tea and coffee levied an’ export duty, selves’ in position, like-a military file, and j.equivalent .to the reduction of duties made by the United’ States.’"I know. that it fs un: hat the country might have the’. National hich. this. billoc- le subject’to inifiort duties. “A few” years: azo, on the cry. of “a free breakfust table,” the, duty: was removed, from’: tea. and ‘coffee. Exverivice, lias © shown «:that the Te muval “of. these. duties ‘didn’t produce the>’” resitlts*, > that: °° were,< _ expected, whieh ’ were’. the.” cheapening -of ! necessilies to “the consumers. . When we! learning, and experience. His -miustache Is | ad valorem is collected” on Importéd sugirs,. long and-dark, resemuling such as the quatot |: 1t would seem that it'would be a wise. policy Chinese pictures finiiliarize Americans with.’ | to reduce the duties on gifzar, even‘if, we had” ‘They say ho is nearly 60 “years ‘old, but he to reimpose the duties‘on tea and coffees We would be believed If-be said he were 40, Hig | import annually, according to the last official Tamense: body was swathed ina fine lined | Tevurn, about 450,000,000 pounds ofcotfee, the value of which [3 . $60,000,000, -andyabout Ty. 00u,00 pounds of tea, valued, al $19,000,000.. Here we’ have “an, agzregate: valuation of’ thicknesses ‘of-trousers. "2°77," ‘THE SUITE BOWED LOW. Ys along, aid performed the gesture 1m sane now Sorth we “ne sll i We at TeEaLe <i the CONDETY causiie ip conductiiy plsawn de- | the Northwest, and fallen: 3 i : about $30,000,000, on which \- fea Ta ee eakes burone point: With ala- | einia and North, Carolina: A wart) waye as he passet ; r a ne , on which there are no fu. cidity, a malice, an’ Intensity churucteristic of extending. to« eastYand ‘south: 13 central. in | of rubbin the pilus of ‘their rizhe hands on*| PO! ee i, 4 the ‘demon. that inspires: him, ho! ineessuntly | Manitoba. Ras a ‘i the back’ of théeir tert bands. Tlie Minister’s OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATIONS OF, SUGAR ‘arraigna “tho: Deity." His trrespanaibillty of.) Curoaco. Deo. 2-10:18 p. m.—The following | yanie is Cheng, and his * Christian ” name is | ate about | 1,800,000,000: pounds, . valued in AN ment?. O long tiledy an ‘Again, place assasin: Alus! through busy.tife we bappened to exchunge a mare ide: ‘it reser this inst: 43 niling threatened 7 John W. * seems to the follow- dren, But this, al Henry: a daily—from | said toa. smile, and 1 of him under assusination people. He the Govern- leust, reached of ali Repub-_| whom, he # guard for play for refused to'do cluse! which he. is. bother. aor of the my and | lottery the :ropurters: crine, and_ the: respousibillt, point this fiend jncarnute makes.» , Dp WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING ag‘a Christian listens in siledve-to tuls sucriligious art This biasphemy should nev ted x second Line, aud the churches, migyt weil offer up prayers askin God to purdon'te dese- eration of His holy: name.“ Exch time te it piety is repeated ir fs au intoleru Upen the grent Jehovah. ve ake was allowed’ to ‘was of such sickening borror- that fever, ory. of ‘the wurld : bas bad its before int the hist ferto thd ghoulish.actuf tho: counterpart... HANDLING THE BONES’ OF | There existed “not. the. : TMEAS. “| desecrate the great dend. ‘As the audience: arose to. leave .Guiteaw | have been beld intuct aud sacred out of rspect shouted: - “Tomorrow be:ng Christmas, I. wish de 3 the Court and jury and the Americun people's happy Christmas. I'm happy, and 1 hope every- one else will be,” MRS. SCOVILLE. ' to the nado. wno bug He was elfusive, and he bud, moreover, : opened up to him great ing the ideal thanan the midst, of. :bi we spoke of like soune hideous chapters, of French revolution, where God out, Satan eracks the waip. « - THE DEMORALIZING SPECTA 5 to amise men, women, nid ebil- ds the po.scin brondcast: ig nolaughiug mutter before although -one muy. smile: at the * of un eminent darrster, who friend ou leaving the court-room, where been 2 looker-on,'* that and the press sent high beaven, quaint remarl for 2 &bort time be had in any buman being. - Corkhill.. But bis hute does not ; em! glow. .{t is mean-und maliciou: coutrived to get the laugh “on” the District-At- torney, he pursues his advantage with; i A DEVILISH’ LEVITY.AND RELISH. ‘The reports of the trial that” go- out ‘by. tele- graph from day to day du not give, unt idequate Ideu uf tbe curious effects . produced . by.';Gulz teau’s wolngs On. ‘There Is # method, # sequ arelevincy in all that be says-aiid does surpris- tng to obe who looks Uelow .the. sur: 0 (eaul's senterices are both framed und. hit: predeteriniued mark, and they-rarely: miss It. They are jike carefully. prépured wags ina (dnuina of ‘current acton.; They; may: not,‘like mauny good things of the stage, buye much liter- ary merit or be_ silted < = of’ the movement of. this “extraoi ered. He" * Hs protie in roy ‘ures of Carlyle in Hurper’s edi iS | tobiopranoy.”. His“vuige “remi “the: voice. of. tne. Inte Gen. Forrest than of ‘one else.1 cnt recall—shurp. queruluus, Dut? pot “Minmusieul. |. He, ages it well.~-Bvery syituble ne, |- uttera can be:-distinouy: > heard.- though “some-: times‘ be’ crowls and, bites his words.::10 short, ‘nthe ebaracter: bi ation, wher-an honorabl suffering God of nations, how> d wo must be pul one. scenc that 304 ous TYHTLEE ‘ViCTIAL slightest - 0 elected bins to be its head. :| jor. Gurey. pour Gartléld, it was -our, privi Fort Gioso many years to huvé known bim well. :) Galveston. Taree-minded, wirm-hearted, | Grand Hexen he ever did attain. “The ‘Very alistic tho’. sculptured statu ze st ed for bin, of tine perce} neediéss, bitter degrudatios the land like & peatileuc serve forsooth. e* is perpetually borrown its ulterior meaning atid purp But thay do nll a’gay 3 Bet biusel, %, of tite, .Guneny had: ‘paid ,ou' © ‘his . egotism «nls -last :scl f 1b an of God, is the onc: fore the cup of our Inquives shull:again nished asa nation? © have been permit~ bie affront put eed to thus “Thess remains should an. esthetic: nature that er possibilities of atta: few words with bir f the need of treating -in'.a manner Jot. our reat; men, and: he alwitys, grasped nt the dent, even where be. failed to sel ind pttons. to bear n?. ‘This trial wand reads f the scenes. of the. |. being ,counted + siderable intercourse with’ the tnore thoughtful observers of the Guiteau trial now in the Nu- vonul Capital,“that the general opinion \ex- pressed iu my telegraphic letter of lust Siturday ig by no. means exceptional., On tlie contrary, the best judgment bereabouts scoffs thu idea of. fnsanity altke with that of tdiocy, and concedes the nssitgin to be u fellow of u certain suarp, co-'| 7 centric talent. ‘The woid ris. that ‘2 innd. 0 ready and go alert, and, of its kind, so fantastic’ and sensadionul, was unable to achieve auy sort of sticcess in sume of the muny linds of enter prige open to the audacious and unprineipled in this age of cant, shuddy, and check. The likeli- ‘houd fs that Failure, the child of Instability, ‘along with this-wretch’s twin brother—Deépray- ity—rovked in the cradie: by bis. side when be was a Buby, and grew up-with bim'to’ blight bis manhood. [have never in all my life, 3 ‘CONSPICUOUS LACK OF MORAL NATURE 4 ‘The min, seems to* bave no hunni sentiment at ull. He is’ cold, “crafty, seliish, and egotistic, ana he is fully conscivus that he is'so.. He appezrs to have the contempt for Scoville which u sharper bas for the dupe of -: He -hates: it the léust and; xs oo “has orn His Own: Weapon ov Desh at hat the dost; friendly. feéli Gule ‘i paede an at the most: friendly. fee! ings * are en- itt | tae aha Dees eh wane -°- .)tertained towards the United States, “He hns ape : sean grenlarret? no idea, "however, that iny specially impor- ‘tell, -’and iréachéd, the, city;late this afterndon that a tatit diplomatic, negotiations “are” contem al he-is:alto-. ‘Pres,dent, after retiection, and win oppor- uaity to see and bear: the ussus.ni is that it: was tho’ del. berate : effurt.-of,,w ruined and ‘reckless or one desperate, final ehiunce io; the: ‘take sucha obseryauiens are tau {ime at all ine stauiods humed:- 2) GENEWAL OMsEiVATIONS. j i the same muuweut of Tsue-Ju, “The little black skull cap be wore | Found figures at 380,004,004, which, It will be was capped by a red coralbutton, in which the annual- itnportations * of ‘tea “and coffee. court aes 7 faiygu= 2 Wind, |2n" wer. ng be- Ligue be i Feta, Gineun - Cleveland.. ee || Beets z Veleies eeceecccce! ce SOSEe! htndpenreeenneersaed wus ei Yankwu, DL ‘a Chinese-symbol was engraved, thus show- eng to bea Mandarin of the second Fank..No one of high rank had ever visited Aineriea. “Behind ‘the “Minister trotted a greatly swathed” wowan,.."Mer garments were of: the ‘richest silk, and. she Now évery intelligent’: housekeeper! kuo' that she-uses at-least «five “pounds of sus for one of tea oF coffee, ad if We are to-have a free breakfust-table,* whiy-;should ‘not th: duties be“removed ‘entirely from sugar; o disiributed’so that sowed of the birden borne of rink who "has accompanied her husband to the United Statés. “One of the Hartford Com- missivners, wich the singular combination of the letters .N and G for. a name, brought his |<" wife with hime “Mr N.OG., when he re- turned to. Cnina,’-not. only took: his duties on‘ these “articles should. -be revised. ana reduced, particularly as this can bé dune “without affecting any other interest. °. T Asta PROTECTIONIST, 3 ‘wife, va, + first... American-born | overlouk tie fact that our receipts from taxes S01 Ki;; Chin, . of «the. . Hart ‘and duti¢s are incre: issloti,, also brought his: wife, mize sion to keep'up these paid, and, hetice some’ revision is nec ‘the question ‘is, ‘Shall, Congress. prim do this, work, or shall “We haye a _eomniis-_ sion?” We have men in Congress ‘who “a1 cuipetent to-do this’ work.: Men’ of large practical experieiice are not given over to any special hobby: A ‘couuission ‘would doubtless" be’ ‘composed. of “*, college professors and scientitic. experts,’ ‘and* men * identified “With: particular. branches of jiti- dustry.’ ‘These men, ‘while knowing ‘all about their respective. branches, ; are. thor- oughly indoctrinated with pet theories, and. would not be fikely to’ work’as satisfactory 1é the indther of 4 boy. The, ied, and her remains rest in The Minister and ve were shown ‘by very polite persons to aling of ,carriages, ‘but the politeness of these: gentlemen.Wus tothe politeness ‘of the now. Sinister as the l:cht of the moon to that ‘of the sun. The ‘eirriages: rattled ,down the avenue aid the’ skullcaps with ‘the blue and white ‘buttons -bibbed _ from the‘ doors and witidoy: of. the carriages, révealing an e ciieinent “which: te : Secretary,. Mr, Chien, this“ niofhing, ‘explained * as {having - been caused bythe appearance ot : 2 ey 5 LADIES ON THE STREETS, ~ Jeff: Davis. of thre-Fotirth seen’ Davis’ horse .at_ Richmond ‘the anhiial and: took possession,, suddle-bags. and holsters ‘con. TE finding of: the.capture and-“recovered “the lid: bronght: it;.Nocth and. gave nu retinue at Abbey ¥ ied by. He,-when crows Bederal. cavalry. river into Geo gia. This ‘money tered among the suldiers..: 7° * s+ RETRIBUTION i A Murderous was He and’a farmer phiying cards when ‘that hie ‘intended’ to :return and Ou going,” to, the saloon Show: had. lefts sand - he’ theti::-followed yl, abuiit” 1,500 wiles’ of: téleeral him a4; distance:-» of mile: cand) jy Ohina, aii i -a half and overtook“hha. «Drawing his-ra- )- otende - of | Zot He niade ashish at Alton’s neck, birt the fany-| Javier threw-up bis arnt and seized lis assuil-> Cuina migh forced down in such a ‘| the railway ant’s hands, which be “yay, that the razor struck his’ abdomen; a four-inch.w hortly afterwards... At,last accounts d not been arrested. RY; HEAVY: FA-LURE. jon Cowiittee of- the :Brewers’, failed ‘today. bout $250,000, tot tne bi eine. |. 0 ras | tis Partner Pacts Connecto 1 with. the Bage ging of the “Céniede. ate President? Kabamazoo, Mich.;" Dee. 24.—The Daily Teleyruph publishes interviews “with. two ; ex-dflicers of the Michigan cavalry regiments which participated” in the capture and the preceditig ° pursuit of * the . fugitive “party of ite’ df * the officers states: that at the time of .the capture a. private “soldier “Michigan Cavalry, who had identified ‘tie filled © with old ‘Soldier-buried the gold, and a year, ortuore after the War returned to the scene yous. | Werous to members of the reginient for souve- the “rhe ollicer ot the other, : regiment states that subsequent to the capt- ure of’ Davis: a‘lirge sum of ‘specie, under- stood to be:S8).000 or mors, fran tie Confer: erate specie train, was ¢ iscovered by the sul- sein) to UT - Giars in a house nar-a ferry where the furi- Seein ty understand what the. Farragut in tive President: and ‘wagon train crossed the is ui Was Scat- Negro Yalisa Victim to ‘Tegro, whose. naie- could. not be learned, Hed in” Rosemount, Dakota Count) Jaspiizht, under.die fullowing circumstances > amed George “Alton: were in’ a” saloon in:.that village, ‘Altun'won:S1, at: which the negro be- came Incenseilyaud, going. to” Gerrliys ature ‘bought a razor, -saymg “open. jy Bb, oti f tient to RillAlon. he foun und; from: which “he died. op | msG;:Pax Dec. 24.=Frederick Lauer, ostal which | he wus in goubt as to bow i would all end— |: EL OGAL UDSERY ATION. =F. 80° MANS, ES ON v tcsrot da nen fhe eens OH SEIGY Guirgauty oF: ? Waujvady ia Wetaer.| The party, ‘arrived at: the ‘Arlington, and | results as men who, are. looking Solely to the ¥ Uo ug MADELINE VinTOS DABLGREN. | = Sor loeak Waited With “impatience for the. arrival” of general welfare, For instance, sp Remar a 0 |Clear. : their luggage, which was containgd: in [oo ° * LD’ * PIG-IRON”: LE y WATTERSON. 9 Steuer: | twenty-odd "wagons, Then: the. servants | as He is called, who-has’ realized, the. a MAL luitor ie iHor®. WHAT THE’ KENTUCKY :EDITOR .THINES OF. | 1? 0 |seur . | quickly seized certain boxes with peculiar réd | tion of his life by becoming Chairian of the = ‘ a ae ho SGUITEAU. (20° ep) ‘Max cum temperature. 44 > | labels and took therefrom caddies of tea-and and menus | “Eattariat Correspondenés, of Loutsvitie ,Courter-Jour- ‘Ailoimuis verapdrettre <0. | curious teapots... ‘The hotel Eitehen supplied |"secutive service in Congress. ‘L would rather i - -WasarxeToN: D. ©., Dee. 2L— find, after con | Ateun dahy unermurmepet O8. Jeo | not water in inutés, ‘The. servants, | trust awith an Invessant labial speech. carried’ the teapots to thé Manditins’ and: poured tere-. . | from’an amber-liké lHquor;: clear -as crystal and as fragrant “as “néw:mown bay. <The Minister: * drank: “eups .of', it, fornied.,- His ‘knowledge is not, Special; but ‘general, and I have reason’to know. that it is ‘liis’ most) ardent desire’ to. ‘round ‘off - his | honorable * “career. “in“'the’.. public and. for .all “hour... the... servants“ were service by placing ‘on’ -the Statute-books ‘a busy © preparing... and - presenting ~ it:..to | tariff act which: will be fair to all interested, others of the retinue, | This‘ mofning,. at_an | and which. will stand as’a monument to: per- petuate bis reputation, and” be’ known as the Kelley act. * Believing, as L do, that the pres- ent tari should. be: revised:” and “cor-" réeted, ‘I fear the proposicion. for a, commis- sionis simnply a design ‘to “prev yiston whatever. Congress” alt the light. that: we have’ on. this: s ‘and with. the’ exhaustive reports that ‘havi been recently obtained, through ‘the tent census, enact a tariff law that; Will be. wise and just, it is hurdly to.be expected that any ‘early huiir, the corridors of. the ial .were thronged ‘with Mandarins, who smniled at all ‘Ainericans who bowed to them. “The suite niade an early. inspection of their future res- ideiicehere on Farragut Square, and pointed witli delight at the black.dragon on ‘the low. buuting. which’.‘was flapping in the breezé from ‘the Arlington: - There. were Mandarins'of the third degree, ‘as: indicated by. the jlight blue button! .on" he skull-cap, others of the fourth degree: with dark biue Seats oe ane tc sing stun was'| buttons, one Or two of, the fifih ‘wich white] -advantizd will follow a.conimission.” | .."~ originally : $14,007. being “part of .the:money | crystal buttoiis.. ; : = ie rats is - peers divided among the Confederate :Presidenvs TUE SUITE 18 ‘THE-LARGEST | **." TREASURY. EXVENDITU ‘YESTERDAY'S SESSION OF THE ‘COMMITTEE. .e Npectat Disaaten’ to The Chicago Tribune. -* Wasuixctox, D. C., Dec. 24.—The Sénate Comunittee investigating ‘the expenditiires of. thé contingent fund im the ‘Treasury Depart-. “partinent had before ‘it today -for examina- tion Warner’3E. Buteriian and C. W. Moulton, of Cineinuatic’. “ ‘The®furnier’ was Shermau’s colifidential agent and” manager during his: Presidential” cainpaign- before ,the .Chicazo attached to 6 sinzle lemurion chat was ever in: Washington.:, They: seemed “chariued -whh" Buss Suepard’s old-mansion,* which. fs to be their future residence, but they. do: not. yet bronze that staiils in frontof the house means, A. brief. cunversauon With the: Secretary, 4 Chivn Chi Yeung, revéaled the fact that Chen ’| Lan-Piti,:the lite Minister, fs recalled because nig three: Years of service have expired: and he desired ‘to’retunns’ ‘The Secretary, says that the Ministry in China Is very progressive, sphited at present, Regatd.ng ‘the late; rail.) way: enterprise'in China, the Secretary, with au. intensely Chinése:‘smile, sald , that” his: “Goverhe u iz 1 up.the. railroads "and" destroyed He was tuo’ cautious t6 allude’ tothe, Aimer-;|" ican enterprise which hud:the smell of Swin- = Hey however,-said that there.were dj dle in ite ee Snrployedin ‘the’ telegraph-utii students. in-ont ie Col- “a semal: fo ne of:the ‘giembers “of : the “coumittée “Said tonight: f: the diplomats todiy, ° ‘A majority of the comuiitiee will insist that, ‘the object of its creatiun ‘Was: not’ to investi. gate Mr. Slierman; but thé “expenditure ot choice - are not zoing to..confing ourselv hot zoing to - elves to thi vestigation .of the expenditures while < Sherman was Secretary of the Treasury, hy we will go. back farther and. brine the ia, aus. down to the ‘present time. For m; part; [don’t care whether-it: incul; Sherman, | i Here Sherman’s predecessors. ‘What ‘I wa: | lay bare the facts, rezarding:-this coutiicess ‘und, and “show = how,” it‘ hus” a pented,* and -show . how." its has 7 £ Tels know Rtown.”? commit mott, who does "the and wagons fur the’ What he knows with referenes to the fture” of alii erebalrs ieee years, these’: being “the “fizures~ chars that length of ‘tiine for that sort of sextepeer the report Of the Se¢retary of! the ‘Tria: Other: ‘witnesses to;be exaintned “dutios ths “Week ‘will be“ asked on varions ‘points, ae ticularly on expenditures for: traveling por poses of. either-Sherman.or ‘the Special Agentsof 1 tainuig ‘thereto. = Hunts extuintea cous a i side him, and not. far. from, the: and, > Tay a white-handled” reve pene Hands knownmas - Tiger No. |. barrel ‘only.’ had “been -; single crimson aperture in the right the head, just in. front of.the ear, surrounded. le} by clotted — gore “whieh - had trickled-to ground, told. of - oF suleldie The bady wa found to. be ste rozen, and -rave every. ind ication ‘th 5 vital spark had : fled * davs The teat ures and hands: hade aspect, all showing! for a considerable perind.~*Exact) dread actv be.detinitly known. * Deceasei wis 5) years of age, of xenial’hy u fou Eanes Be pl nee « contracted the habic of opium eating, and this‘is attributed as the cane-o uw the Was. youpe tn on a farm ‘vorthwest of this city, after go to bed last nicht firose and attempted tocom: | ‘mit suicide. by cutting, cutter... He inflicted still ali cover’ act; but says it was the qiente oH ‘1 sane. u sof love troubles... midi :EasticSacivaw, BMich:;+Dee.: night, * Charles: “Newell, :.whosé “home ‘Is at Portville, Cataragus County, New York. was + fuuad “lying dead “ina shanty opposit this city: had been, nearly emptied, -was- found under. the bed ua swnien Ne eel oe and it was as- Eta rar) ., ‘ certain hat be. purcha: noticed, is equal:ty ‘the aggrezate. value of | store in this city yestertay. “A verdict was renileréd in aceordance with ‘the facts, vg-| bad been drinking freely of late..- > . ——— A CLEVER CAPTORE. Recovery: In New York of the Proceeds « ‘A WelleIknown: Oltizen’ of 'St, Pim: : -. St. Paut,Minn., Dee. 24, lay Dr, M..B. Patterson, a well-known cit= izen of ‘St. Paul sines:1855, has béen tulssing: and search was made:for hiui by -his' fataily: This morning a teamster and: another man, - ” on'passing near the northivest corner ofthe’ “Oakland Ce! ; ‘ . or, Mr, Windom, or any ‘of Mr. hus™ been “ex. ' that, within a day or t WH call up aman named Mebee zxepairing of . carriages paruUeNt, and find out st, $3,000 for repairs in two ort of service in Bureau, other matters per- : <M Gpectal Dispatch to The Thteass Troms.” Since last Mon- ry, saw the budy of, Dr. Pate. - (inthe. family burialiog. the head “resting=just be Trevelver of. th tte 2, .of aicalibye. “One discharged, er sige of of .-the fearful * story assume a ‘dise rs At lie ttd been oxtaret s ‘comuitted, will’ perhaps never bits, ind | It Is said thas: ten years’ago The Impulxé Of. thé Tomént. Bpectal Disputch to ‘The Chicago: Tribune. it, Ind., Dec. .24—Frank:Brirzs, mad about 25° years of age, work! is throat with'a corn- .; i terrible wound, but Ghat only faint. prospects of -re- yy. He ‘gives au oxplaniing of the rash +i impulse-of the -wo- e:was ‘tundoubtedly temporarily ine’ ~ He is unmarried, ‘and there. are’ ru-* - A Bird Drinker. Spectat Aispatcn to: Tne Unscaco Triunt, * two-ounce phial of faudanum, whieh -the, drug ata: (of a. Robb-ry. Conunitted..in Grand”: So left no clew-as to their identity.” But Sheriff’ Lamprean: York Ci so'elock erton, “2 - F ‘stolen. property Was found in bis transs and ~ recovered. 7 and watched, and, though hevattempled to slip away. unobserved and -elude’ the -oliicers. sozcarefuliy’:was. he- fol- lowed by. telegraph tiat-he. stated. E sisted Somewhat in the ton, of New York. has thority to bring. Burns. seemed bewildered, ‘clinzing . tightly to ‘ ts ae tghe S20 # another ‘less quraptuutsly © clad Syho by the sugar should be placed on ten‘and Cite) mites Oren eee rat ywas\ pluinly ‘the maid. -The lady was the coffee?: ‘We now collect about » $45,000,-| “ : “spectat Dispatch to The Chicago’ Tribune. q wife of the Minister. Cherg Tsao Ju’ bas | 000- of revenue | on $80,000,000.'worth | “Gpasp Karina Mich., Dec, 2.—As; tlle” availed himself ‘of ‘a. privilege rarely taken } Of ‘sugar~: imported,“ and it” seems | graphed. Tae, TrBus “atothe tin i 0 went who have visited | 0. ‘me “that” ” sugars’."" and ° lasses | Kidder & Co.; of ‘this city, “were To h uintry. - Ltshas been erroneously sald stand’. iridependént‘on: tne:-tariff: listliaving.| pyreldty the ’-n ‘Af -the ‘Tth-~of. that'the -wite of Cherg’1s the first’ ‘oman of | 20 relation vith. any-dther “article; ‘that the of'se i jab" of this.city, went at work; aided . the Messrs. Kiduer, , must vig- an(;: as‘. a- result," Oscar Barns, crook,” “was * arrested. ‘New ty. last-s night "just. bet by . Detective:::Rovert:. A. "Pink: at the:,Sherif’s -request, “and .-the Burns had J been suspected ~ bya devions: route to. jwas. caught as has ;also ag- Pinkerwon, of Chicago. case.” been telegraphed au- here; as_ he is willing “to-come withouta.requisition, and igen to arrive wil ith him next Monilas he capt ure is’one of “the most “clever: ver. made in the State. ° ‘THE -CONFLICT. OF RACES. ‘A Difference. syste Rather fn. Political Views Leads. Strange: Denouenient |, .Spectal Dispatch to. The Chicwua Tritnine -|. Lrrrie Rock, Ark., from Pine Bluffs says i) Jefferson County, Thomas ry he |. and Jim Johnson, colored, 0 Ways and“ Means ‘after “twenty years of con- | spout polices, whieh teruitiated: in Barks- H regS. : dale knocking Johnson down. him to make a falr'and initelligent tariff | i 31d saying: that:he bill tha any tarif commission’ that might.be. Tae De aad wipe ol : with blood. . ‘house ..of as Johnson «would “3 _ Subsequéntiy Johnson dis Dec. %.—A. telegram’ vthat at Wild Cat, in Barksdale, white, got into a¢ The ‘latter Barksdale took ;retu, planter , named.Easley, feat" raise a-mob and kill hin avoats, and,, stationing himself “in the any:” one“ ‘who > approach it. “ST Hin the pains of childbirth: Htor-came Johnson drove hi ort that Mrs. Easley. h rep «the lack of-niedival proceeding, tthe everybody: but: themseives out-of Eo? by throwing vars ng fn0r fs K ‘ discharging the cuntingent fund, I reap bythis tharwe | manner sosse' succeeded’ in, he-has been jailed. “His: fren i he was: driven: temporarily: insane - by. [blow which le teceived from Barksdale, “P ——$—$—$—— CincrsNaitry 0. Dec. 24.—Mure- Gelstinget ‘seems to be the innocent cause of contention among her jmanagers.- It seems suié is ot unlikely to erop out of her ee ement at Hetck’s; this time between 2 ‘Week’ and‘the'lady man . Ss Hermann” ‘The’ latter ¢laim (3° guaranty 0b: °°" $4,90ua8 their share of the is Weeks enmazement-a sum 'preoaly in ex cess of the entice receipts.*- thatsuch’a guaranty f the Mr. Heack denies that it formed past 0! er. ‘qontract™ under * which ~ Mme. Geisting -played ‘at his house. Geistinzer management entvengagement., acted'on:?Change wd: ‘taken possess! early ¢ some members who prevented: the- dwelling, = threatened a atiention and -the f olinsoi’s’ threats. “An armies “arresting Johnson, and His; friends ‘claiu that . that another atiagers, Ambele & procéedsuf tha past While adusitting thad once beeD tered, fe) ‘He also claims rat -the damaged the spree : by. makwy anotmer ae soon afer, antl to an ow ‘Messrs. Aurbere, savor of sharp prs a ilesso onduct OF ‘Chattanoosty the of no Small Conse A family, row at sulted in the ree of whou are “of frullo- ‘call froma ‘and whe. sausequently pea jon Of early by a party ki % ere ind cuttin up as’ - called LULe firecrackers, of shines which they