Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN( . Morthwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tre Evextno Stan is served to subserihera tn the tty by carriers, on their own account, 2¢ 10 cents per ‘week, or 44 cenis per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. By mall -postuce prepaid 60 cents a mouth, Sue year, $6; tix montis, $0. {Entered at the Poet Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. } Tue Wrexty Star—published on Friday—$2a year, Postage prepaid. Six months, $1; 10 copies for $15; 20 Copies for . F2~ All mail eubseriptions must be paid in advance; ‘Be paper sent longer than ix paid for. Rates of advertising tuade kr Che Evening Star. Ve 58—N®2: 8,928. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1881. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES UNION MEFIING thik CIS 7 TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, O'clock, at Wesley Chapel, corner of 5th and F streets Rorthwest, conducted by ‘Mrs. Lixvitie. Welcome. 1° C OVEMB TI ZG, The business ALD, at the old | of Columbia, on A November 16, 1881, at 7 -, at the uxnal By orite WM. SMITH, Acti DAY . November k sharp, to attend the funeral of Gur deceased Brother, CHARLES Wureer Desisox. Members of sicter Lodees are Invited to attend, E. B. HAY, W. M. JAS. C. POYNTON, Secretary. It = THE WASHIN UNION meet Tc Yember 16th, in the nm Building, en pecially invited 6 POLLOCK, uvited by z NL 5 Mit President of Washington Kindersarten Union. er PEeretvan surtpixe ASSOCIATION. ‘The shares are being taken every day. tions made during this month will Month's interest. It is afready an assured success, Money sold at the first merting at borrower $1.050 fer a total paym gesting 6.85 per cent. per a1 ‘These rates, with the privilc pt, are Letter than n rates as gave the atof $12 per month. and no commissions. iseary mode of re- be hisd elsewhere. e, entitled “Why Buiiding Association?” by the Attorney tion, ready for free distribution on WED- NESDAY NEXT.” Shares cau be had from the Treas- urer or Secreta CHARLES C. DU E. M. LAWTO! JOHN COOK, join LAL y's bonds, due ‘aid at National h Novem [ THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 1323 H street northwest, ‘Will reopen for the winter term on MONDAY, Noxem- ber 28. ‘The superintendent, Mrs. H. S. CAMPBELL, will be at the room on aud after WED: DAY, No- Yember 16th. from 10 s.m. to 12, to arrange for classes. m, t, 3 ES THE CoPar ‘SHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersiened, under the name of RIDDLE, MILLER and PADGETT, has ved by mutual consent. A. G. RIDDLE, FRANCIS MILLER, JAS. E. PADGETT. ‘The undersimned have formed a Co-partnership, under fhe firm-rame end style of RIDDLE, DAVIS and PADGETT, for the practice of the law in all its branches. A. G. RIDDLE, HE. DAV. nl2-Iw JAS. E. PADGETT. (6S EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscription books will be open, and payment on shares in the THIRD issue of stock will be received, until SATURDAY, November 19, 1881. By order of the Board of Directors. MES H. SAVILLE, President. » Sec'y, 617 7th st n.w.. over n8-eod-t19 JA JOHN JOY EDSON Parker's Book Store. LADIES! DO YOU WANT A PURE. BLOOMING COMPLEXIO: ‘fso, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Will gratify you to your heart's content, Tt does away with @aLiowsess, Repwess, Puspies, Biorcars, and all ‘Duweases axp IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. BrOvencomes rae Frvsnep APrEeaRaNce oF Heat, FATIGUE AND EXcITEMENT. Yr Maxes a Lavy or Tomy Arrear Bur Twestr! And co natnral, gradual, and perfect are its effects that it is impossible to detect its application. Jan2T-co (ee ECRER4 SPHINGS WATER (from Arkansas), Summit, Deon Kock, Geyser (Saratoxa), Be- Beods, Blue Lick, Bedford, Salurian, Michigan, Con- Grese Water, and Other Natural Waters, freahly received, Gnd for sale on draught at MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s rode and s quarter of a century practical experience. I can meet all. competition and seil at LOWEST RATES. Im- Mense Stock. Fine eelection. Retort Gas Stoves, re- duced rates. mi 531 15th street. ATTORNEY H.E. DAVIS, JAS.F. PADGETT. DAVIS & PADGETT, ‘Attorm H. ‘RIDDLE, ‘s-at-Law, No. 460 Louisiana avenue northwest. Practice in the Suprenve Court of the United States, fhe Court of Claims, the courte of Maryland, Vir-inia Poi and the District of € bia, and before the D Congress. bls NEY-AT-LAW, 342 D STREET, Opposite City Hall. n7-6m ENRY WISE GARNETT, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, ®. 2 Commbian Law Building, Sih sf, bet. D and B, ep6-610, 19> Wasutkerox, D. C. TORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE rner Sth and F streets north- VW. MILLER, ik removed his office to Ie iding, Low FAIRS, FESTIVALS Gee FAIR AND FESTIVAL, For the Benefit of the GERMAN OnPHAN “ASYLUM, Of the District of Columbi Beginning on MONDAY, Noventer 2, 1881, and con- tinuine for one week 8,000 vatustie ris eth be ea among the juable prizes will be distribu ss ticket hok Musical entertainment every rening. ‘Seasots tickets, $1. n5-17t JF4 For sr. Joserirs cuunca “ Sr. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL HAI 2a street, between Cand D northeast. n5-eo5t™ §* PatHIcE’s cHURCH Faln, ar MASONIC TEMPLE, WILL CONTINUE UNTIL 23-12t* = WEDNESDA’ J OHN MORAN, 2126 PewxsrLvanta AVEXvE axp 428 9rn NorTHwest, hason hands large assortment of the best makes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated Splen- @id and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATING BIOVES, Novelty FUKNACES, &e. PLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING, JOBBIN PAIRS, &e. Prices snd terms resonable. No. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. §2" Connected to Telephone Exchange. nll-Im,1p HAYwaep & HUTCHINSON, , STOVE RE- INTH STREET, SAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. WURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES I8 MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. GP We give Favorable Estimates for New Construc- Gems in all our branches. a sama aes Washington News and Gossip. GoverxMent Receters To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $265,850.93; customs, $727,720 35. Carrain HOWGATE CuAnGED wits EMBEZZLING $10,000 More, Maxine $1€0,000.—It 18 understood that an additional case of embezzlement, amount- ing to $10,000, has been found against Capt. How- gate, and that the matter will be laid before the grand jury at the first opportunity. Thiswill Make five indictments, aggregating $160,000, against Capt. Howgate. Commisstons 48 POSTMASTERS Were sent to the following persons to-day: Wm. J. Hand, Centre- ville, Queen Ann county, and Samuel A. Van- nort, Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md.; R. J. Blox- ton, ’Blockston, Kaleigh county, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Kurth, Green Hill, Wetzel county, West Vir- gio! ¥, Nottingham, Bay View, Northamp- ton county, Va. A Caspipare.—Gen.8. G. Burbridge of Kentucky, 1s a candidate for the Secretaryshtp of the Untted States Senate, provided Mr, Gorham, the re- publican caucus nominee, ts appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR District ComMts- In our remarks yesterday upon the ionership of the District, the name of L. Saunders was unintentionally omifted from the list of candidates for the place. He “desires it understood that he has not withdrawn from the contest. Postmasters’ Comsisstons.—Thirty-seven of the thirty-eight commissions of postmasters who were confirmed by the late session of the Senate and sent to the President yesterday were signed, The only one withheld was that of Carothers to be postmaster uf McKeesport, Pa. Fro the best in- forma n to be cbtained, however, it is pretty sale to say that the commission will be signed and Carothers installed as postmaster. ‘Tue Mississtert ELection.—Representative Man- ning, of Mississippi, is in the city. He says there 1s no doubt of the re-election of Senator Lama that In fact he will be re-elected without oppos! tion. | Governor-elect Lowry yesterday telegraphed Col. Manning that the democratic majority in Mississipp! is 20,000. THE PRESIDENT most of to-day was occupied on official business with Secretaries Blaine and Fol- ger, and recetved but few callers. Representative Butterworth had a long interview; also Judge Wylie and others, who called only to’pay their re- spects. POSTMASTER GENERAL James, Gen. Elmer, second assistant postmaster general, and Chief Clerk Van Wormer, will leave the latter part of the week on their southern tour. Col. Thompson, superinten- dent of the railway mail service, will’ go with the arty. First Assistant Hatton will be the acting ostmaster General during the absence of Mr. dames. THe RerorTeD CHANGE IN MR. Upton’s OF- Fice.—Secretary Folger’s attention was to-day called by a Star reporter to the published state- ment that G. C. Gorham was to succeed Assistant Secretary Upton. “I certiinly know nothing about any such © .” said the new Secretary. EX-AUDITOR FRENCH STILL DEFUNCT.—Ex-Audl- tor of Railroad Accounts French 1s in town. It 1s sald that he returned with the intention of clatm- ing his old position, on the ground that as no nom- ination for the plice was sent by the Pre=ident to the Senate within 30 days after the Senate as- sembled his suspension during the previous recess becomes inoperitive and nis right to the ofice revived in accordance with law. It 1s also that it was not untill he had an interview with President Arthur, in which he claimed the audi- torship, that he learned, to his surprise, of his second at the time of The fact of the suspension did not get into the papers, secont ‘THE PRESIDENT AND THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.— Mr. Kimball, the direct4r general of the Atlanta Exposition, who left with Gen. Sherman Sunday night for Atlanta, obtained a partial promise from President Arthur to visit the exposition. Mr. Kimball's special mission 1n coming here was to try to induce the Pre it to make the visit. Rear Apurrat C. R. P. Ropers reports to the y department that he yesterday turned over to Capt. F. M. Ramsey the superintendency of the Naval Academy. Rear Admiral Rodgers’ address will hereafter be 1721 I street. RE-APrOINTED SratistictaN.—Mr. J. R. Dodge, statistician of the Department of Agriculture un- der four administrations, has been re-appointed by Commissioner Loring, but will continue and com- plete his work as special agent in charge of Statistics of agriculture of the tenth census. Prrsonat.—Ex-Attorney General Black, Gen. Samuel Thomas, of Ohfo, Gen. Jos. Roberts, and Representatives Klefer and Butterworth, of Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.—Gen. Walker, ex-superinten- census, 18 expected here next Satur- overnor Noyes, of Ohio, and more Te- minister to Frince, is at the Arli Secretiry Schurz 1s’ lecturing In New Secretiry Hunt and Senator Bayard oyistered in New York last night.—Senator good heaith being commented upon lately, When school is out 7 s ev. H. C. Dunham, of the American Peace Society, Boston, is in town tor a few days. The Star Route Cases. CONFERENCE OF THE PROSECUTING OFFICERS YES- TERDAY. A conference of those having charge of the prose- cutiou of the star route cases was h eld yesterday. The conclusions reached were: That while !t would have saved the governmenta large amount of time and expense If ithad been allowed to proceed by Information, apart from these considerations the decision of Judge Cox was of little consequence, far as the final determination of the star route ses Is concerned. That the decision has been in long run an advantage to the prosecution in e respects: (1) That it has settled the matter that in this District, whatever might have been done e here, it is necessary to pursue all par- Urs accused of any of the higher crimes against the United States by preliminary examination and through the grand jury; that had this not been done the Inquiry would have been raised by com- plainers, “Why did not the attorneys of the gov- ernment proceed by information asa less expen sive, more direct and immedi:te method of dispos- Ing of thecases?” That question 1s now answered by the decision of the court. @) It was Important to understand, a8 far as possible, the exact post- tions which Would be used by the defense, or, to use a military expression, to uncover their gins before entering upon the ‘final contest. This has been successfully done, so that the attorneys for the government now Understand the line of de- fense which will be adopted. It only remain: therefore, to proceed in the usual method, an with the’ advantages gained in the preliminary contest. Col. Biss left this morning for New York, and will returp Thursday for the purpose of remaining here some weeks, to assist Col Cook to present the cases. THE GRAND JURY. It is understcod that the grand jury have nearly completed the jail and other cases,and thus they are poet totake up some of the star route s. It Is likely that in the latter pert of this ky OF early next week, some cases will be presented. Columbia Association of Baptist Churches. ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO-DAY. ‘The fourth annual meeting of the Columbia Assocation of Baptists churches assembled in the Calvary Baptist church, corner 8th and H streets, to-day, and was called to order by Brother J. W: Parker moderator of the last annual meeting. After devotional exercises- the letters of the several churches were presented and the delegates Were enrolled. ‘The associs tion then eded to the election of officers, which resulted us follows: D. W. Faunce, moderator; 8. M. Yeatman, clerk, and Henry Beard, treasurer. On motion of Brother Rothwell’ the moderator appointed Brethren 8. H. Greene, J. W. Parker anagoseph. Walker a committee on order of exercises and time of meeting. : ‘The committee appointed at the last to consider the application for membership of Mount ‘Taber Baptist church, Tennallytown, and the Becet, Coutet Sarat Sh of Hashem made a Te] Was adopted. The letters from’ these ehurehes. were ‘then aan sericea byte Sere, outtee sisting of Bretnern © mi col a Mirrick and Owen James. On motion ot J. W. Parker, it was ordered ta to whom GUITEAU ON TRIAL. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. NINE JURORS OBTAINED. SEVENTY-FIVE MORE TALESMEN DRAWN. THE SCENES IN COURT. Groups of people were collected about the doors of the City Hall before 9 o'clock this morning. There seemed to be as much, if not more, curtosity to see the prisoner than there was yesterday. Not- withstanding the gravity of the case, his appear- ance and actions seemed extremely grotesque, and gave a farcical vein to the whole proceedings of yesterday. So his re-appearance to-day was watched for with the same sort of interest that thespectators of a pantomfme feel in awaiting the entry of the clown. The van bringing the prisoner arrived in front of the east wing of the Jail at 9% o'clock, There were very few persons about that part of the City Hall, almost every one having been deluded thto the {dea that the prisoner had already arrived and was safely confined in one of the strong rooms of the City Hall. So his arrival and rapid transfer to the prisoner's room up stairs created little stir. He was attended from the Jail by Messrs. Leonard and Carson and two mounted police oflicers, who rode at some distance from tie van. None of the people clamoring at the doors were admitted to the court room until a ¥ minutes before 10 o'clock, except a few oMicials and their friends, and the reporters. ‘The fle jurors selected and yesterday were among the first to arrive and took seats in the jury box, looking lonely and disconsolate. A few mntti- utes before ten o'clock the doors were opened to the public, and the confusion and nolse was [ike the opening of acireus. Deputy Mars filialns, mouuting the crier’s stand in the corner, supe tended the seating of the crowd, directing them with such cries as “Take seats, gentlemen, inove along there. There’s plenty of room over in that corne ‘The operation of seating the crowd in the “gai lery” occupied some five minutes, the deputy m shal and his assistants performing the duties of ushers very creditably. ‘The space within the bar and around the bench was kept very clear. Alter the Avi polloi were seated in densely packed rows, Deputy Marshal Williams, standing on the edge o! the platform, delivered a brief lecture. He wanted them to understand, he sald, that none of them could go out until recéss, as the court could not be interrupted by the noise and contusion made by persons passing to and {ro across the room. INCREASED ATTENDANCE OF LADIES AND OF NEWS- PAPER MEN. ‘The chatrs for the newspaper correspondents were filled at an early hour. It was noticeable in the audience there was an increased attendance of ladies, the bright colors of shawls and Gaines- borough hats enlivening the scene in every quarter, ‘There probably never was a criminal trial at which so many newspapers were repre- sented. ‘The attendance of newspaper men to-lay was larger than yesterday. Ainong those present to-day were Mr. Eddy, New York World; Mr. Elliott, Evening Post; Mr, McFarland, Boston ; Mr. Fle fork Journal of Com- Mr. Washtiigton, Loulsville Courter and Enquirer; ‘Truesdelt, ional Assoclated Press; Mr. Blekford, New ‘York Tribune; and Mr. Copeland, Brookiyn Eagle. THE COUNSEL AND OTHERS. Mr. Robinson was the only one of the counsel who appeared before the court opened. As soon as the court opened Mr. Scoville appeared, accom- panied by Mr. J. W. Guiteau and Mrs. Scoville. Mr. Davidge and Judge Porter came in. Mr. Cork- quickly. With the prosecuting off- cers were seated Mr. E. B. Sinith, of the Attorney General's office (assigned to assist Inthe prosecu- tion and who was mistaken by many yesterday tor Hon. Ei H. Root,) and Prof. McDonald, of New York, who has beeh summoned here as ah expert on the subject of insanity. Whe Proceedings To-day. Judge Cox appeared a few minutes after 10 o'clock and the court was at once called to order. A few minutes was consumed in calling the roll of Jurors and ushering into the room the talesmen Summoned by order of the court. At ten minutes past ten o'clock THE PRISONER WAS BROUGHT IN from the witness room, guarded by tue deputies. He sat as yesterday, immediately in front of the when his handcuffs were removed, was to greet his sister, Mrs. Scoville, who sat by his side. Guiteau age of newspapers in his coat_pocket. iter talking with his sister he turned to Mr. Sco- ville and held on animated discussion. Then, hi Lover some letters which he took from et, he clasped his hands, looked about the court and awaited developments. ‘THIRT’ IVE MORE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENCE. Mr. Scoville was the first to break the silence. Rising, he said he had an epplication here for an order for an additional number of witnesses. The defence considered ft absolutely necessary to have these witnesses. ‘The order for forty was, he sald, already exhausted. 5 Mr. Corkhill_ sald he had no objection to making the orier, and the court said the onter woull be made. ‘The aMdavit set forth that the defence needs 3 additional witnesses. SELECTING THE JURY. The roll of talesmen was then called. About one- ofhalf those drawn from the box responded. Messrs. Lee, Croggon and Dowling were excused from ser- vice. The usual formalities over, the first ten tulesmen present were called and sworn to make true answer to the questions propounded. ‘The first talesman called for examination was A. J. Howard, colored, Before proceeding with the examination, Mr. Corkhill suggested that the instructions delivered to the panel yesterday should be repeated. Judge Cox, tuking a news- paper, then read the report of his remarks made 0 the panel yesterday. ‘The examination of Mr. Howard proceeded. ‘The court asked him the sual questions. He had formed an opinion, but it Was not a fixed opinion. ‘MR. SCOVILLE EXAMINING A JUROR. The juror was then turned over to Mr. Scoville, when the following colloquy ensued: Question —“What is your business?” Answer.— ‘A barber.” Q—“How long have you resided here?” A— “Since 1867.” Q.—“Of what state are you a native?” A.—“Vir- ginia.” .—, ‘How old are you?” A.—“Twenty-four. —'When did you hear of this shooting?” A.— “At the time it happened.” ‘Did you go to inquire about it?” A.—No, sir; I did not.” “How did you hear of it?” A.—“I heard some street car conductors talking of it” aye you read the newspapers about it?” sir.” ‘Q.—“Can you tell when you made up your mind about it.” ‘A.—“No, sir; I cannot.” ‘Have you ever formed any opinion about ‘I hzve formed an opinion.” Q—“What is your opinion about it? What does it relate to?” ‘The witness here hesitated. .—“When did you form an opinion about. the gulit of thedefendant?” A. fo not_ know. Q.—*Do you know how whether you have any opinion about, the guilt or Innocence of the pris- oner?” A.—*Well, I don’t know.” ‘Do you know whether your opinion 1s A.—“I can’t say.” .—“You can’t tell whether you ever thought him guilty or innocent?” _A.—*No, I can’t tell.” Q-—*Have you, believed what you have seen in the newspapers?” A.—“I don’t know whether to ‘il T'see in the newpapers or not” Q—"Do you know how much that you see in newspapers you believe?” _A.—“No; J cannot.” ‘The juror was challenged by the defense. A VERY DECIDED OPINION. Mr. John Lynch, the next juror, had formed a very decided opinion, “What is that opinion?” asked the court. “ My opinion is thathe ought to be hanged or burned,” replied the juror. “Cannot that opinion be removed by evidence?” asked the court. ig not enough evidence in the United ‘States to change it.” ‘The juror was set aside, OTHER MEN WITH AND WITHOUT OPINIONS. L.C. Bailey, colored, was next examined. He had formed a decided opinion, “I think the man iscrazy,” hesaid. He was set aside. Albert C, Stevens had a settled opinion, and was Jeremiah Cross had formed a very decided opinion that the defendant wasguilty. Set aside. ‘TRE SIXTH JUROR. Michael Shehan, grocer, had not to his knowldge formed any decided opinion. Mr. Scoville read his queries, or at least some ef them from the memorandum book which he always carries with him. Mr. Shehan was putito the test of these for- mal questions as follows: .—“Did you not form any opinion,” Mr. Sco- ville asked, “about this case when it happened?” A.—*I sald the man was out of his head.” ‘No, sit. Inever earned a dollar from the government in my life.” ‘Are you a meinber of @ Masonic society?” 0, Sit.” “Chureh member?” A.—Ye “Have you ever been sued at all in Court?” ‘No, sir.” Q.—* Have you ever been in court at all?” A.— “Yes, sir; [was fined $90 once for selling lquor.” Q.—« Did you employ any of these lawyers here?” pointing to the prosecution. A.—No, sir.” sii DO You know any of them?” A.—«No, Mr. Scoville said he would accept Mr. Shehan as ajuror. ‘The District Attorney agreed also to take him, and he was sworn as a juror. James W. Cavanaugh -had served on a jury within a year and was set aside, Joshua Green was called, He stated his opinions as follows:—4I think he ought to be hung; that’s all I think. “Do you believe that your opinion would dis- qualify you from acting impartially?” “‘T should think it would decidedly.” He was set aside. U. W. Blunt was disqualified, having formed an opinion. Hornblower was excused from the Mr. J.T. panel. TEN ADDITIONAL TALESMEN were then called up and sworn. W. C. O'Meara was first examined, and having formed a decided opinion was set aside. ‘Thomas 0. Arnold, in reply to the ustal question of the court, if he had formed an opinton, replicd “Thave.” “What is the nature of that, opinion?” “Guilty—of cours ‘The Juror was set aside, CHALLENGED BY THE GOVERNMENT. William Talbert had not formed a decided opin- fon, and was turned over to Mr. Scoville. “Are you a Yankee?” asked Mr. Scoville. “No, sir; 1am a Washingtonian.” He had read very little about the case, but heard a good deal of it. He had talked often about the case, and ex- pressed his own opinion, besides hearing ‘the opin- ion of others expressed. He had never seen the prisoner, and did not know which was the man. “Have’ you ever,” asked Mr. Scoville, “investi- gated the question of insanity?” ‘No sir, I never have.” “Have You been active in politics?” “No sir. Polities never bothered me.” “ia ve you been an office seeker?” “I never was an office seeker, and never held an office under the government, except by day's Pork.” He worked, he sald, ‘putting up cases in the Patent Office.) He was hot a Mason but an Odd Fellow; was not an infidel and believed in a hereafter. “ Have you ever Investigated the subject of cap- ital punishment?” asked Mr. Scoville. “T have not.” Mr. Scoville said he would accept the juror, but he was at once challenged by the government. J. H. Luxen was discharged upon the certificate of a physician, MORE MEN WITH DECIDED OPINIONS. Alexander Peterson (colored) had formed a decided opinion. “I think he ought to be hung,” he sald. “I think you are hardly qualified, with that conviction,” sald the court, and Peterson was set aside. T. A. Tolson had formed a very decided opinion, and was set asile. Gustav Harti had formed a “most firm and de- cided opinion,” which could not be changed, He was set aside. AN OPINION WHICH MIGHT BE CHANGED. J.T. ©. Clark was called. His opinion was not 80 decided as to render him incapable to judge the case fairly. “Medical testimony,” he said, “might change my opinion.” Mr. Clark was examined by Mr. Scoville. “As a juryman,” Mr. Clark sad, “I would consider It my duty to weigh the evidence impartially. It would take medical testimony to Teverse the views I have regarding the case.” ae judge ruled that Mr. Clark was incom- Pn te Frank E. Middleton had formed a very decided opinion and was set aside. CHALLENGED BY THE DEFENCE. J.M. Foster (colored) had not formed any “par- ticular” opinion. “Have you any conscientious scruples regarding capital punishment?” asked the court. “Not at the present time,” replied Mr. Foster. “Have you ever had any such scruples?” “Thave not.” Mr. Scoville examined this juror yery search- ingly. When asked if he had ever talked of the case, Foster replied, “I think I mentioned it sev- eral Umes as quite a Serious acetdent.” ‘The juror siid he was employed as a laborer under Architect Clark at the Capitol Mr. Scoville asxedif he did not make up his mind when he heard that the President was shot. “I aid not sir,” said the tales- man, “because I did not believe It was true.” “Did you go under that impression all day?” “ Yes, sir, until evening, when our foreman went to the’ depot, investigated 1 and sald tt was rue.” ‘The juror satd he very seldom read the news- Papers: He was challenged by thedefence. nother ten talesmen were here called and sworn, sir.” ‘THE SEVENTH JUROR SWORN. Samuel F. Hobbs, plasterer, had formed an opinion on what he had read in the papers; he did not think it would render him incompetent to weigh the evidence submitted to the jury. Mr. Hoobs was examined by Mr. Scoville. He had never had occasion to go to law. “That is some- thing,” he sald, “I never deal in at all.” After the usual examination Mr. Hobbs was asked if he read Tread THE Sax every evening,” he said. “You read THE Stak, do you? bo you belleve THE Stak to be apy more truthful than other papers?” “Well, sir, I like it better than the other papers.” - “Do you believe what you read there to be en- tirely truthful?” “No, sir: not on all oceastons.” He had not been a politictan for twenty years, and was not a member of the Masonic order; he had never considered or debated the question of capital punishment; had never seen the prisoner before; had never investigated the subject of spir- itualism. After this examination Mr. Scoville and the r. Scoville, rising, asked: “You ou are a native of ‘Maryland fee “Yes, sir.” ~ “Did you ever hear or know of crime by Wi there?” “No, sir.” UPPIME The juror was accepted and sworn. SET ASIDE. Mr. John G. Judd, of Judd & Detweller, was next called. He had a decided opinion. “He swindled the firm with which I am connected,” said Mr. Juda, “out of $50, and I havea eomplete recoljec- ‘ton of it.” “You don’t think,” said Mr. Scoville, Would hang him for that, do ie “No, sir; but I believe he 18 guilty.” Schroeder, D. A. Ferguson, John Gibson P. Cohen had formed and expressed de- cided opinions, and were excused. THE EIGHTH JUROR CHOSEN. George W. Gates, a machinistat the navy-yard, thought he could be impartial, Under examina- tion by Mr. Scoville, Mr. Gates aid he had made ‘up his mind soon after the shooting; he had talked shout the case; his opinion, had been somewhat. changed since the shooting; hd-had continued to read the papers every day; ‘had not felt particular interest fn this subject; at the, inning he had as tor oe eee ee the motive of ciety; had never “politiginn: haa “bose dic. franchised with of the of the punishment “that you by. earence. “Would you yield your ene ole agen a By mut?” sas MET don't thinker woue William H. Wheatley had also expressed a: opinion, which he svid he felt confident in his ow: conscience would disqualify him. Set aside. James W. Tyler, William E. Spalding, Hugh 1 Hart, and Andrew W. Kelly formed decide: opinions, and were set aside. Robert Ball was excused because he Is at pres- ent on the Circuit Court jury. Samuel Haldeman, Franklin J. Acker and Alex- ander Leadingham had formed decided opinion and were set aside. Daniel Harkness was over age and excused. Thomas Somerville had formed a deciled opin- fon and was set aside. Another batch of talesmen were sworn. Robert_B. Tenney, John Kaiser, C. Ti. Nourse, Thomas Probey, John T. Cannon, Daniel Herbert and Wm. A. Henderson had formed decided opin- fons and were set aside. THE NINTH JUROR. Ralph Wormley, colored, a plasterer, had not formed such an opinion as would inc him from weighing the case impartially, but he said he “would rather be excused from serving.” Mr. Scoville examined him. He had read about the case “not more than about ordinary cases of thatkind.” He always felt interested in murder cases. He did not always believe newspaper re- ports. “Are you in the habit of belleving what you read in the newspapers?” asked Mr. Scoville. “No sir,” replied Mr. Wormle have sai true.” ‘This sally, spoken very Innocently by the juror, raised a lauch. The tilesman said he had ex: pressed the opinion, if this man shot the President, he ouzht to be hung. “Do you doubt whether this man shot the Presi- dent?” asked Mr. Scoville. “I don’t know; I wasn’t there.” “Do you think this man Was guflty criminolly?” “Of course, if he did the shooting he is guilty.” “Do you belleve if this man was insane that he ts guilty?” “Ir he did the shooting he wasas guilty as any one else would be.” “Do you think, then, that if a man be crazy, and commits a crime, he ought to be hung?” “Well, this crazy business ts something else.” “What has caused you to change your opinion at all, if you have changed it? “Well, what I've read. I belleve that no man who had good sense would do such a thing.” “He was not a church member; believed ina hereafter, and in capital punishment; was not much of @ politician; did not know the prisoner When he saw him; was not prejudiced against im. ‘The juror was accepted and sworn. THE PANEL EXHAUSTED. Eugene R. Lewis, John W. Pilling and Benjamin L. Wheeler had formed decided opinions, and were set aside, This exhausted the panel SEVENTY-FIVE MORE TALESMEN TO BE DRAWN. The district attorney, Corkhill, thereupon sug- gested that seventy-five additional talesmen be summoned. The court said that as but 3 more jurymen were needed, he thought they could get that number out of the 75 talesmen, and he ordered that 75 be drawn. ADJOURNED. Mr. Scoville asked how the tatesmen were drawn and was informed by the court. The court then, at 12:30 p.m., adjourned until to-morrow morning. Guiteau spent much of his tne, looking over the report of yesterday's proceedin: and his “appeal for justice” in Tne Stax, Ju before adjourning he showed symptoms of ad sire to read the address to the court, but Mr. Sc ville took the paper from him, Guiteau did not Tise from his seat once to-day. He appeared to be very much interested in the proceedings, and laughed very heartily several times at sayings of jurymen. ‘The Assassin Returned to Jail. SEERED AND HOOTED AT BY THE CROWD. As soon as the court adjourned the spectators began to crowd out. ‘The room was cleared in an incredibly short space of time. Guiteau was hand- cuffed and led through the witness’ room and by the small private stairway to the prisoners’ rooi upstairs. During his stay there of fifteen minutes or so, while waiting for the jail van, his brother > “because they some things about me which were not and sister visited him, and “had a long conversation with him.” His brother went out and bought a supply of fruits and cakes, which were done up in a neat bundie in a handkerchief and carried by the prisoner back to Jail. While waiting for the van a crowd of loungers lined the corridor on the floor below. and several hundred people assembled in front of the building to watch his departure. ‘There was_no demonstration of violence against the prisoner, bu when he passed trouzh the crowd on the’ sidewalk he was jeered and derided on every side. He quatled before the crowd, and slunk along between his guards as though his Imbs would not carry him. Until the driver whipped up the horses the crowd surrounded the van and saluted the trembling prisoner with de- risive shouts. BETHARD, THE WOULD-BE AVENGER, AGAIN, Among the loungers in the hall-way, waiting for the prisoner to be taken out, was one whose lank figure, shabby dress and careless swaggering bear- ing made him especially conspicuous. ‘This was Bethard, the man who wanted to shoot Guliteau in the Criminal Court room, when he was arraigned. “are you waiting for him again?” asked Tar STAR-man of this strange Ding. “They are watching me, I'm afraid,” said Bethard. “I wish I could get up behind him with a pistol, Just as he did the President. I'd fix him thea d—d soon.” “Are you provided with a weapon this time?” “No. Tean'tdo anythiug. They are watching me. Then I mightshoot some one else in the crowd. Why,” continued Bethard, lowering his voice, “T had a pistol the other tine. ‘The officers sald Tdi not, because they wanted me to get off. Tama Free Mason. I had one and they took it from me. You ought to have read what the west- ern papers sald about me. ‘They had articles that long (measuring off about two feet on his lo arm), Siying Tought to have been put in jail, f on bread und water, and horsewhipped for making such a miserable ‘failure.” When Guiteau was brought along through the hall, Bethard, who had moyed outside on the portico, said, “Oh, how I wish Thad a six-shooter.” He did not have one, and Guiteau again escaped the avenger. The Jurymen Obtained ‘To-day. WHO THEY ARE. The four jurors obtained to-day in the trial of Guiteau, for the murder of President Garfield, are the following: Mr. Michael J. Sheahan, a business man, resid- ing at 725 4th street northwest. He ts about 50 years of age, a man of family and a resident of the District for over 80 years past. Mr. 8. F. Hobbs, a well-known plasterer, a native of Baltimore, who has resided in Washington for 30 years past and ts well advanced in years. He has high standing with his friends and neighbors, He is a member of Grace M. E. Church. George W. Gates, who resides on 10th street. southeast, isa member of one of the oldest tam- illes in that section. He is about 30 years of aj and is a machinist in the navy yard, where he learned the trade. Ralph Wonmley, a well-known colored man, re- sides in Yowardtown, across the Eastern branch, and is a plasterer by trade. He has lived in the District nearly all his life, He was in the old elec- Sion times well known as an active republican. The Talesmen Drawn To-day. ‘This afternoon the following were drawn as talesmen to appear to-morrow morning: E. L. Kengla, county; Edw. C. Magill, 712 K st.n.w.; John W. Collins, 430 I st-n.w.; Geo, Thomas, 1323 9th st.n-w.; Wm. Dickson, $22 434 st.n.w.; Joseph Prather, Riggs market n.w.; Alison Natlor, jr., D and 14th w.; Ezra A, Marshall, A Stn’e. Nixon Brewer, 214 8th st.sw.: W. A. Fenwick, 614 9th st.n.w.; SH. Williams, 1710 Pa. av. n.w.; W.C. Dodge, 116 Bst.n.e.; Leon ‘Schell, 1206 M st.n.w.; J.T. Varnell, county; George, H. Boston, 1886 9 st. n.w.; Henry T. 422 8th st nlw.; HS. Lfnkins, 408 8th st. s.e.; WH. Brawner, O4 New York ave, n.w.; George H. Trunnell, 507 it st. n.w.; R. K. Helphenstine, i4th and F sts. n.w. H. Green, county; chard W. Gant, 407 B st. se: Stevers, 716 7th st. D.w. v BST at bw A. Griswold, ‘Uniontown; Barrett, 12th'and New York ave. Ww. Keen, 414 9th st. n.w.; John T. Green, John’ Cammack, 7th st. road; W. ‘A. 312 Bat. n.e.; W. T. Walker, iith and ave; Adam Gaddis, 10th and 1 e John W. Mi ae at 6th = Lw.; Barron ; Chas. F. Murray, I, near 12th st. nw. ; John Sherman, th and F ata. b.w.. Elias 1 Hutch: ‘H st n.w.; Aquilla Hall, 210 & Capitol ce mee tea (Teas ch Joshua Clark, pee Telegrams to The Star. THE NEW FRENCH CABINET, ———— NEWARK’S BANK DEFAULTERS. ———_—>—__ LOOKING AFTER THE PRIZE FIGHTERS. es News from Far Off Lands, LEFROY’S MENTAL CONDITION. DON, November 15.—Sir Wm. Harcourt, home ary, Will send a doctor to examine the mental condition of Arthur Lefroy, recently | sentenced to be hanged for the murder Of Mr.Gold. VOLO CHANGES HANDS. The Turks evacuited Volo on Sunday and the Greeks entered the town to-day. SMARCK FAVORS ELECTORAT. REFORMS. Loxpox, November 15.—The Berlin corres- it of the morning Post says: Prince Bts- advocates extensive electoral reforms. desires that minorities be represents in parliament, and that there be a radical chang in the formation of electoral districts. FARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. Lowpon, Noveiiber 15.—A dispat to the Daily S that se earthquake occurred th the week. cks Of ondent of the Da iesborough says the document tion with the arrest of Tobin, torce of a known asthe “Roy ” with Dumerous m to throw light on the exist- izations elsewhere, iene The French Cabinet Change. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NEW MINISTRY. Paws, November 15.—The new ministry is | ed in the Journal Opiciat as follows: M Limbetta, president of the counctt minist of foreign affairs; M. Waldeck Rous of the Interior; M. Allain Targe, mi nance; M. Cozet, minister of ju . Raynal, minister of public works; M. Deves,’ minister of agriculture; M. Rouyier, minister ‘of commerce and colonies; M. Paul Bert, minister of public. tn- struction; Gen. Campenon, minister of w Anton» Proust, minister of fine arts: M. minister of posts and telegraphs; ML Gougeard, minister of marine. si eae Canada Preparing to Balk the Prize Fighters. Port Dover, Onr., November 15.—At present there seems to’ be little chance of the prize fight between Holdenand White taking place in this vicinity to-morrow. ‘The sheriff of Norfolk county has made ample preparations to mect the prize fighters should they attempt to land on Canadian territory. age A Call for Increased Mail Facilities on the Pacific Coast. CnEvEnse, Wy., November 15.—A mass meeting was held last evening to discuss the question of Increased mail facilities for tie Pacific coat, Go yt presiding. The resolutions recite the fac it the territories of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Washinzton and the stt"s of Oregon, Ne- nd Californ fa, containing over 1,500,000 | ple, have but one mail per day east ani west, and they unge upon the people and the press of those States and territorles to bring the m_ ter before Congress Uhrouzh public meefings, petitions and appeals. Two mails per day are wanv: Forgery in Boston. Boston, November 15.—A numb»r of forged checks have been passed on business men in this city Within the past few months. The checks are “cashier's checks,” genuine except the filling out and endorsing. ‘Those that have been thus far passed have been for $1(0, and were respectively on he First National Bank of Amherst, in this state, and tie Merchants’ Bank of Syracuse, N.Y. The lice inspe-tors here have ascertained that the Blank checks have been stolen from the office in Which they were printed in New York. ——> Death of a Prominent Marylander. Baurimork, November 15.—John Merryman, ex- state treasurer and president of the National Agricultural association, died this morning at his home (Haytield) in Baltimore county, aged 57 years, Mr. Merryman was a successful farmer, and a large importer of the best breeds of cattle and sheep. He was “spc f engaged in the manufacture of fertilizers, which were sold in Georgia and other southern states where the de- ceased was widely known. ‘The Newark Bank Defaulters. Newankx, N.J., November 15.—The examination of Christopher ‘Nugent, on. the charze of aiding and abetting Oscar L. Baldwin In absiracting the funds of the Mechanics National Bank, set down for to-day before U.S. Commissioner Whitehead, was postponed until Saturday. Harry B. March, bank corresponding clerk of the bank, waived ex: amination on charge of defaulting, and gave bail to appear at the U.S. court in Trenton. shee Snow in Penasylvanin. Mitrorp, Pa.. November 15,—The first. snow of the season fell here this morning, accompanied by a violent hurricane of wind. ges The Markets. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. ‘overnments extended 3%, 8 u ates 446. United States 4s, 1907, United States 45, District of Columbia Bon Permanent improvement 6s, 1s Permanent mnpr i rer stock 7, 1901, Water stock 7s, 1 a list of members of | 8: | the Treasury, se Wall “treet Poeday. Ok MARKET RATT, Tur s New Yorx, N os we nations, Outide of sp The speckai tie Clk and We hich Dave tern prefer ae matt, Sande vnd Cleveland M4. Those which have Deen Wosk are Memphis nd Char} Wiiieh hax fallen to 80 from 88, Ale onand Terre Haute to 53 from 29, Hannibal and. Jo t 112 from 113, Biowmington and West. po Siig from 4s. Metropolitan Elevated to $8 from 19, and Manhottan t» S36 from 87x. Louisvtile, New Albany and Chicago, which yess tordey sold at 84%, has just declined to soles of 400 shares. United Stotes bonds sand extended Twise South r Tennessee iss Railrozd bonds The United St ote debtor at Un sum of $1,010.127. The ma market continues to Work easily at 528 per cent tor call loans on stack and 84244 percent on United States bonds, Thine 6 percent. Prime mercantile paper is it. In the market for foreign eketen siS a notobie inerease in the supply of banl er's Dlils, and the result ts a rather Weaker market, > The Races at Ivy City. THF POSTPONED RUNNING MEETING—FOCR EVENTS TO-DAY. The horsemen could net have asked any more promising day for the races than that which opened this morning. ‘The sharp frosty air made the blood tingle, and warned the “quarter stretch fraternity,” to go well provided with wraps, It raised the spirits of the Jock and undoubtedly, did as much for xled Lithe-tnibed horses h nerve and MUS Ie duy for as r. this meron gainst the National in every enterprise they fall, Seemed to-day to Mave d track and grounds, wi ts of the Tecent hutn Phy the st y overt undertake lated 9 truce, from the put in fine up breeges, has been rolled inped today to be in . The following were the races, one mile, for all ages thet have. Fist, S81. Purse $20 tor tie evoud. ‘The horses catered . Col. Sprague, tke Bone Flower of Kiidarey sy Cc Alexis), Mrs. Chubb, Pilgrimag: rand Prid This rac layed in starting, horses got ted starts, H | the rider of st vi fajuring himself, Of the tairtoen ty ‘on MI started except Uke Duke of Kent. Bombs in the field, won; Buster 24, and + Who Was the favocite, ’. =Bouham pad 90 in'F als. Thine, j a Ka ington’ Stakes.—For 3 year Oeach, hall forteit. 7 ssock tion to add $800, of which $200 to the second borsc, (he third horse to save his stakes. C) inations, as follows entand, 4 rer, Valperot id Lida St 1 ¥ rs —-Compens ut Sparss, Valparaiso and Ennisiiilen. They came in the order named, Bowie's Compensation Wine ning easily. Ti ‘Thin Kt one and one-eighth miles. Win at auction immeatrtely after the r. for $1,200 full Weaght; if em tobe sold for less, 1 1b. allowed for ch F109 ¢ $600, then 2 Ibs. for each $100 dc n to $390, r wn to wuteh Shall be the minimum. price or the entered price to go to the se "arse $300, The entries were Jim Vandervere, Honduras, Marchioness, Sweyt Home, Bob iddie, Amuzom, Mate, Strathspey, Startle, and Little Butt -noup. Fourth race—iwo-mile heats, for all ages. PURse $500 tor the frst horse, #10) forthe Second. Mald- lowed, if three years, three pounds; If (our seven pounds; if five years and pw pounds. The horses entered were Brana letta, Kenny and Mury Anderson, > Supervising Architect of the Treasurys HIS ANNUAL REPORT—THE PRINTING BUREAU BUILDING. Mr. James @. Hill, supervising architect of the Treasury, in his annual report to the Secretary of ves a history of the progress of the work upon the various public buildings in different parts of the country under his control Hi thatthe activity tn the buflding business sulted in less active competition for govern: work; prices have ranged higher than last year, and difficulty has been met in securing prompt det liveries of iron work, and in every instance wher rolled shapes have formed any part of the work, contractors are in default as to time, Of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing the ne. port says:—“The fences, walks, paving, grading, and sodding have been completed, and work om the carriage-bouse, authorized at te Last sesstom of Congress,is in progress under coutract. Balance in Treasury September 30, 1880, $17,866.95 Priated March 3, 1881, $5.000 —g22,866. ied Balance in Treasury during the year, $15,000. September 30, 1881, $7,806.35. ————s if strial Home School, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MANAGERS, The annual report of the board of managers of the Industrial Home School of the District of Co lumbia, (located in West Washington), showing the opertions for the year ending June 80th, 1881, Was submitted by {ts president, Mr. C. M. Mathews to-day. The revenues of the’ school for the pra fiscal year were from approprivtion of Congress, $10,000, and all other sources, $15,676.93, and Uhe exe sep ih gt Jeaving a Daiance on hal ‘une 3th, 1981, 01'§1,550.13. "The school receives revenues from any of the industries connected: therewith, except from the manufacture and sale of tree boxes, which i Itis stated thas ‘the appropriation ts i wants of the school, and reasons a appropriation. A intendent in consequ gation ot Mr, L. Barnes, and Mr.W. S. ppotuted hissuccessor, ata Sul conan, Which amount ts also U housekeeper. TI from October 1, 1889, to Septe 69 boys and 40 giris. "Of Us mum ed, BB let school by peruiission, 6 without, 20 were pro» vided w.tu homes, and 12 returned toiiends. The greenhouse hus been completed and put da Gperae on; the grounds surro the min buiiding € been graded, and ornainented with Rowers, . Afist pond has been excavated, and piled with water from a spring. Tin age contracted to be erected for $1,008 was aud will be ready occupy by winter. A brick spring house 30 been constructed at a cost of $165. The S$ of the schools Is eularged upon, Wing thisto be In a satisfactory condition, The industries are also fully described, espectally the green house for teacling horticulture, shoe commenced May 28th, to Teking depsrunent, wood-work, swing 5:00, &e. The healtafulness of Ube sit dion of the Ime stitution Is alo extolled, but Uwe deaths of ehild- 1075 1! i ity ye fundi 1899, cur’: 112 Teen youre funding cs 1803, coin. 6 AT ‘Thirty years fonding Ga, 1902, Goin... — 122 Railroad Stocks. Washington and Georgetown Stock —_ Metropolitan. 8 Coin 26 North Czp o Fire f and Gasi Washingtom City Gastieht Company 30% Washiigton City Gaslight Co. 30's Georwetown Gas iicht z = National Union Insurance Company. 20% Artin = 10055 9636 103 00 eee do. new ten ren having Occurred since its. Lablisiiment tuere, In closing, the report stutes “our object is Lo give back ty the District In return for moncy expended. on the home, good men and women, Who under other influences would probably become eliher paupers or criminals.” —— ‘Tue New York Stock EXcHaNce To THE Waste INGTON Srock Bb. Wh exq., president of tae Washingt Exchin to-day rei vs Exchange, suying: “Your Tavor, announcing the formal opening of the Washington Stock Exe change, Was duly received. We would tender our heartiest congratulutions, and sincerely Wish you every success. With this is mailed g copy of our coustitution and by-laws.” BILL FoR DISSOLUTION OF BUSINESS PakTNERSHTP, To-day Mr. George E. Noyes flied a bill ta equity” against E. N. Gray, usk at the partnensiiy between Gray & Noyes be dissolved. The bi EXCHANGE.—George HL toc ‘Wheat, ithern steady and quict; western eany—southern red; 1-35al-43; do. amber, 1-dsel-o2, No. 1. Maryland red, 1.4941 404; No, 2 western winter Pea acs Sanwary i ibal toes Febtunry ade 50, Corn, southern quiet and easy; western quiet— Sez, Gi td; ‘Deceinber ba got, e008: Heuneyjrann, id, 20.00325.00. Pro- Butter, "choice scarce and Yeuoleuin dull'"and ‘nominal #3" remot: ei z barrel; a 5 it 2g eS bushels; corn, “12,309 bush Baicewhest,” 62,500 ‘Ontario ‘The following auotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p.m., as reported by H. H. Doage, of | or THE SExrs.—During 539 :—Canada Southern, sets forth that In 1863 the partnership of Gray & Noyes was formed 1orthe purpose of carrying om ‘the business of fron founders; that prior thereto the plaiutiff had been engaged in the manufao- ture of machinery, and was in possession of PTOp- erty vaiued att ich he pu into the firm, wh! deiendant put in but $25. During the past ewiwen : years their work has aggrezuted and their | real estate “consists of lots and reservation C; lot, 1, Same résery, Gon; 1ot 44, sq. 432, and lot sa. Of 8q. 683, all of Which 18 encumbered. He that there never has been a st. tement of accounts between the purties, but the books show that the defendant has drawn from the business $5,911 more than plaintiff, and the firm is indebted to $3,279.13, money loaned January 1st, 1880. considerable unfinished work on hand, but he not know how much. He states that’ be hu formed his part of the work, but has had casion to be dissatisfied with tue conduct of fendant for the past few years: respect Business. He sthues that’ defendant ie naturally overbearing, and during the past year, findiug ttime .eticabie for him longer to continue business re- ntions with him, he proposed a mutual dissolu- tion of the partuefship, and for the amicable sete ment of accounts, which propo ition w.s declined He charges that the uniriendly disposition of de- tendant, toward the plalntifl as be more intense, and on Saturday last, of conversition, the defendant gave’ So rosine Beer cssie come 80 un! , itis now Gn the business together. — JUDGE SNELL ON THE Equal MoRaL CULPA! to the trying of a case Police Court this a attorney with a doctor as