Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1881, Page 1

————— THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Evexrvc Stax ix served to mubeeribers in the tity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 44 cenis per month. Copies at the counter, 2 ents exch. By mail—postae prepaid 60 cents a month, one year, $6, six montive, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as pecond-class tail matter. } Tae Wrexty Starn—published on Friday—$2 portaze p copies for F2~ AN mail mubscriytions mnst be paid in advance; Bovaner sent loner than is pa ing mad a plication. ayear, | o eget Six months, $1; 10 copies for $15; 20 . . V°% 58—N°: 8,931. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1881. TWO CENT SPECIAL NOTICES. WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, CORNER THIRD and A streets northeast, Key. WiLForp Downs, Revival se: 1S (Friday) Ey a, at baste £:30 o'clock, conducted by the Joun he convert Seilor Boy.” Meeting on ro clock p.m. Services continued on SU DA 2:90 and 7:30 o'clock p.m. Come and oe save niB~ [eer BOYD'S DIRECTORY, 1582, ‘The canvass tor the abc All persons or firms making or removals will send particulars to the ailice, as the work will soon be put to press. Any person who has doubts of their name being taken will please furni-h the same to Wat ti. BoD, uis-2w LeDroit Building, 8th and F streets uw. Eee Ontos < ‘The OHIO REPUBLICA meeting resolved to te pr has been completed. or contemplating changes made to its ent. How. Willis Lawrence, SaTUKDAY EVE! . the 19th inst. The members of the Asso- ciation and a! her Obioans in t] are pectfully Fequested to meet at St. George's Hall, No. 510 11th st. west, at 7 Op-m. sharp. By ord ‘OMMITTEE ARRANGEMENTS, AT VS. Commissioner, has w the firm of DERINGER’ & office in the Natio Lith street, opposit Washington, D. TAW, ithdrawn this ds from d his NING, adopted. the new By order o ent. . J. CURRY, Ree. Sec. reigned, under the Wand PADGETT, has ved by mutual consent. The undersiened have fort '8Co-partner ma-rame and style of RID! PADGETT, for the practice of the law inall A. G. RIDDLE, H, EL DAV E. PADGETT. THE COLUM- PANY are hereby no- that a meeting will be held at the Office of said ¥, in Washington, on THURSDAY, November 1, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing for the ensui Pe MAG ALTER 8. COX, President, J. D. MARTIN, Secretary. o10-m&ftd Ce EURERA ‘SPRINGS WA 1 Arkansa ni2-lw te oRHOL BIAN BANK NOTE C¢ fied Com ¥,1 ER (from Arkansas), inmamit, Deep, Rock, Geyser (Saratoga), “Be Blue Lick, Bedford. ‘Salurian, Michigan, Cone gress Water, and other Natural Waters, freshly receiv and for sale on draught at MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 14 m5 ) Pen: ‘Ivania avenue. GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s goods and oe poi practical experience. can meet all competition and sel at LOWEST RATES. Im- Mense Stock. Fine ‘Retort Gas Stoves, re- duced rates. m7 E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. ATTORNEYS G. RIDDLE. H. E. D, JAS.E. PADGETT. we aie BPS Pees A Attorneys-at-Law, Practice in the Supreme Court of the Unley Sine, Pourt Dn the Court of Claims, the courts of NM yland, Virvinia and the District of Columbia, and before the Depart- ments of Government and Congress. 13mm ‘ROSS PERRY, ° ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 342 D Srreer, Opposite City Hall. ENRY WISE GARNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, So. 2 Columbian Law Building, Sth s¢., bet. Dand eep6-6m, 1p Wasuixeron, D. ©. F. flrd oF ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE Droit Buildin, corner Sth and ¥ streets north- weet. | Solicitor and Associate Counsel in Patent Cases. 24-46" H. MILLER, A jas’ removed his office to iidinw, Louisiana nT-6m gx -at-Law, coms 6 and 8, Gunton Law enue, near City Hall ay ___ FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e Ge FAIR AND FESTIVAL, For the Benefit of the GERMAN ASYLUM, ne ‘C November 28, 1881, and con- ning for one weel MASONIC TEMPLE, izes will be distributed among the Musical” entertainment every it . EXCURSIONS, &c $3.60 8286 apsussios $3.60 LURAY CAVERNS, SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA; BR. £0. RR, WITHOUT nis. THANKSGIVING DAY. Leave B. & O. Depot at 9 a.m., sharp; return at 10:30 p.m. Children, a Further information address P.O. Box 300. . L. LAMBIE, 22-Im street northwest. Jd OHN MORAN, 2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 428 97H Noxtawest, has on hand a large assortment of the best makes of ebrated Splen- ES and HEATING &e. 3, JOBBING, STOVE RE- &e. PLUMBING, TIN-ROOFIN Pali: Prices and terms reasonable. ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fiagures, $14. SP Connected to Telephone Exchange. nl1-Im,1p HAY warp & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET, AVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMOPEL- {%G AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESID! 1S MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. SP We give Favorable Estimates for New Coustrne- ons in all our branches, st P ALAIS ROYAL, 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVE asp 401-403 TWELFTH STREET. ‘TRIMMINGS. RICH TRIMMING: DRESS. AND TRIMMINGS. cLoak. ELEGANT TROIMINGS. DRESS. Goops TRIMMINGS. CLOAK. FOR TKIMMINGS. DRESS. PERSONS ‘TRIMMINGS. cloak. OF TRIMMINGS. ‘DRESS. REFINED CLOAK. TASTES. TRIMMINGS. DRESS. PRICES TRIMMINGS. cLoak. VERY DRESS. Low. TRIMMINGS. 212 PALAIS ROYAL. Ba TEA POSITIVE CURE FOr. MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. CESS A PACKAGE. SALE AF 8, AM. ELOGEW Maid Suk street norihweet. J ABSEILLES AND OTHER QUILTS. m6 ‘ vs ‘TRIMMINGS. | creased proportionately, TRIMMINGS. | Marine and iife tnsurance, and in other Washington News and Gossip. Government Receirts To-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $175,906.44; customs, $765,622.11. Ture are twenty-eight members of the next House of Representatives in the city, and about half of them are candidates for Speaker. GorxG To Rowe.—A Berlin dispatch says: It fs sald that Baron Von Schlozer will leave Washing- ton and return to Rome before the end of the year, in order to reopen negotlations with the Vatican, Bisinarck being filly determined to make peace with Rome in order'to obtain the conservative and ultramonfane majority in the new parliament for the tobacco monopoly and other plans. PARDONED BY THE PxESIDENT.—The President to-day pardoned John Toomey and Michael Leon- ard, who are confined in the District jail under conviction for assault. s been on duty on Washington navy yard for a short time, was to-day ordered to join the Ranger at Acapulco, Mexi Want a CHAN enator Don Cameron, Gen- ‘egley and Mr. Bigelow, of Pennsylvania, called on Secretary Folger to-day in reference to the internal revenue coilectorship at Pittsburg, Where they want a change. ‘THE WESTERN UNION PURCHASES THE BANKERS’ AND BROKERS’ TELEGRAPH Lives.—To-day a deed Was put on record conveying from William Callow, of Baltimore, to the Western Unton Telegraph Company all the telegraph lines in the District and In the states of Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, &c., belonging to the Bankers’ and Brokers? ‘Telegraph Company for $120,000. He Likes THE STYLE OF THE PRESIDENT.—EX- Gov. Noyes 1s another Ohio man who is impressed with the President's manner of recetving his visl- tors. ‘The governor called on the President and Was delighted. He said he never met an in the residential office who had such easy manners. his is dispassionate praise for the Te governor is not aiter an office, but goes east for a new leg. It will be remembered that Mr. Noyes Jost a leg in the war of the rebellion, and has to use an artincial substitute. THE SreAKERsHIP Race.—Representative Dun- neli, of Minnesota, who 13 a prominent candidate for the Speakership of the next House, is in the city conducting a very thorough but noiseless can- Vass, He clalins a strength somewhat diffused in allot the states, although his own state has but three votes to give him. ‘In the contingency of the several candidates from the west remaining in the field, the chances of Mr. Dunnell’s success are about as good as any other western candidate. THE NATIONAL GuaNGE, patrons of husbandry, yesterday received favorable reports of the condi- tion of the organization from the secretary and treasurer, and the standing committees were an- nounced.’ At the evening session Dr. Loring, Com- missioner of Agriculture, delivered an address. At the session to-day the ‘following committee was appointed to confer with the Commissioner of Agriculture “in relation to the elevation of his department to higher rank, and to convey the pro- tests of the National Grange against embracing in that department other industries or interests be- yond the one which it now represents—agricul- ture:” Messrs. Armstrong, N.Y.; Darden, Miss.; Blanton,Va.; Luce, Mich.; Flint, Gal; Smith, Ky. Rhone, Pa.; Smith, Minn. ; Sins, Kan; Brigham, 0. Mrs. GanFteLp has written a letter, thanking in the warmest terms Judge Advocate General Swaim for his attention and care of the late Pres- ident during his iliness and his attention to the famliy after the decease of her husband. Tue CuRistiaxcy Divorce Case. —Examiner Lovejoy held a session in the Christlancy divorce case last evening, and Mrs. M. F. Lugenbeel, the mother of the defendant, testified. corroboratiny the testimony of her daughter as to the crue treatment the latter received from plaintiff’ at Lansing; to his failure to furnish her medical at- tendance, making It necessary for witness to send tor Dr. Wal: ‘THE OH10 REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will tender the Hon. William Lawrence on Saturday night a complimentary serenade at his residence. TRyINe TO Humnve THE INpIANS—A majority of the member of the Utes commission are now here. ‘They say that there is now every prospect Of a favorable outcome of the protracted negotla- tions for the settlement of the Utes, but that the number haracter of the difficulties in the way Will never be fully appreciated by the general Public. The wildest storles are told by Interested whites, and believed by the suspicious Ute. For »: It was confidentisly imparted to the agenc: receive their mone: rap-door had been co n- d'springs, With a Well beneath old all ‘the Uneompahgres. ‘This the whole tribe, except War Chief vho, to show his faith in. the agent, r dance on the suspected spot. The Inlicns looking in meanwhile, to see what became of thelr chief, were ually Satistied that all was safe. ‘The Census of 1890, ANNUAL REPORT—CORRECTED RETURNS OF THE POrU- LATION. ‘The annual report of the Census bureau, cover- Ing its operations since the 1st of December, 1880, has been submitted to the Secretary of the Interior. The fletd work, of the census has been completed tn all the dep irtinents except those relating tothe Statistics of shipbuilding, to the production of pe- troleum, and the quarrying industry, and to the tion, resoure: &c., of Alas Six agents ployed in the rtments, and will com- + their work in a few weeks. On the Ist of De- cember last the number of employes was 1,084. The fc ‘al foreé Was reached on the 15th. ‘hen the nutaber of employes was. e-sixtlis of the clerical labor of the bu- been accomplishe THE KEVISED AND COKKECTED RETURNS OF POPULA- TION: show the following to be accurate: Alabama, 1,282,505; Arizona, 40,440; Arkansas, 802,525; Call- fornia, 864,691; Colorado, 194,327; Connecticut, 622,700; Dakota, 135,177; Delaware, 146,608; District: of Columbia, 177,624; Florida, 269,493; Georgia, 1,542.180; Idaho, 82,610; Mlinols, 3,077,871; Indiana, 1, 1; Jowa, 1,624,615; Kansas 096 - 1,648,690; Louisiana, 939,016; Maine, 648,- laryland, H,913; Massachusetts, Michigan, 1,636,937, Minnesota, Mississippi, 4,131,597; “Missouri: Montana, _ $9,159;" Nebraska, 452,402: 62,266; New Hampshire, 316,991; New Je sey, 1,131,116;' New Mexico, 119,565; New York, 5,082,871; North Carolina, 1,399,7 '; Ohio, 3,198,062; Oregon, 174,768; aay eal ; Rhode Ishind, 276,531; South Carolina, 77; Tennessee, 1,542,359; Texas, 1,5 91,749; Utah, 143,963; Vermont, 322,286; Vii inta, pe Washington, 75,116; West Virginia, 618,457; Wisconsin, 1,815,497; Wyo- ming, 20,789. ‘Grand to al, 50,155,7 PRECEDING CENSUSES INACCURATE. Superintendent Walker refers to and reiterates his former statements in regard to the inaccuracy of some of the statistics of the ninth census, and he doubts ff either of the three censuses of 1! 1860 and 1870 obtained half of the mineral produ of the country or compassed two-thinis of the total number Of the defective, dependent. and de- Unquent classes (the deat and durob, blind, insane, idiotic, criminals and paupers) who have’ by law been made the subjects of a special enumeration. All the statistics of the present census he considers sound and reliable. The extended work increased ‘Uhe expenses of the bureau. APPROACHING COMPLETION OF THE WORK. ‘The plan adopted last summer for continuing tne work is described, and depending upon Con- gress to make the adjitional appropriations heeded. ‘The work has made rapid progress and the superintendent predicts its completion by the time Congress meets. Had it not been for the adoption of the plan to continue the work and leave It to Congress to pay for it, the publication of the census ‘would have been delayed eight months. The ninth census cost $3,346,000, Since then the population has increased 3) per cent and other elements of the cost of a census have in- Had the cost of the cen- sus work kept up with the rate of Increase econ have reached four and one-third millions dollars The census — for the first time, collected the tistics of railroads and tlegtaph, of fire, rt ments the Information obtained has been at least double that of any former census in here matter of bulk. EXPENSES OF THE WORK. Out of a total appropriation of $3,960,000 (includ- ing everything) $9,860,008.67 have been expended, leaving a balance of $2,120.50 on the general ap Propriation, and of $97,910.88 on the appropriation for printing and engraving. The expenses of the central office at Leigeapge - pare sectegated of which Sue eees November 1881, [ames is anoweE aenelency to be rent of tro main building Sr audiuSnal sppropriation 2 de F THE GREAT MURDER TRIAL GUITEAU AGAIN ON THE RAMPAGE. ———— THE ASSASSINATION DESCRIBED, gee INTERESTING TESTIMONY TO-DAY. SS COMPLETING THE STORY OF THE CRIME. Yesterday was a sort of “field day” in the Guiteau trial, and consequently the crowd at the door of the Criminal Court room this morning was largely increased. To-day’s proceedings were not without considerable dramatic Interest, Guiteau beginning his antics at the very opening. The prisoner arrived from the jail as usual about nine o'clock, and was at once transferred to the room assigned to him upstairs. Here he was joined by Mrs. Scoville and others, Breakfast was brought tothe prisoner and he ate very heartily. Mean- while a dense crowd of people besteged the private entrances to the court room by way of the mar- shal’s office, and clamored for admittance at the public entrance. The doors were opened a few minutes before ten, and as usual there was a rush for seats. Some precautions had been taken to prevent the crowding upon the territory assigned to the counsel and to the court, which so obstructed pro- ceedings yesterday. An tinprovised fence or bar- Tier had been erected around the “newspaper” quarters, and one end of the little runway on the atform oceupled by the judge was boarded up. ome hoards were also nailed across the little the left of the judge's seat. The ¢: “as filled as if by magic, there bei rows of people extending all thew: the counsét's tile back to the wall. Mr. snd Mrs. Scoville and Mr. John W. Guiteau came into the court room a few minutes before 10 o'clock, and took thefr accustomed seats. In the district ott or- ney’s room at the s me all Was in a bustle of reparation for the campaign; rows of calf- und law books were carefully arringed on a table, ready to be used at a moment's notice. It is noticeable in the court room that the attendance of ladies increases every day. On the first day there were only four or five ladies present. To- day nearly halt of the specttors present were of ‘thé gentle sex. The colored people tn the andience are conspicuous for thelr absence. ‘There were Rey, more than a dozen in the whole crowd to- Y: An Outbreak by Guiteau Begins the Da, Ye The counsel and jury having arrived the court Was called to order at 10 o'clock. ‘MR. ECOVILLE MAKES A STATEMENT—HE DESIRES TO HAVE THE PRISONER KEPT QUIET, AND NO ONE ALLOWED TO COMMUNICATE WITH HIM. Before the prisoner arrived Mr. Scoville arose and said that counsel for defence wished the court to take such action as would compel the prisoner to keep quiet. He had assured the prisoner that the court would not deny him the right to be heard at the present time. While Mr. Scoville was speaking Guiteau was brought tn, and Mr. Scoville had to stop during the buzz attending this event. When order was restored he continued, saying that he thought it would be a proper thing for the court to order that no one should be allowed to communteate wit! the prisoner either in the court Toor or in the jail for the purpose of getting Items. ‘They desired to try this case in the courts and not in the newspapers. He thought that the court had power to make such an onier. “He had spoken to ‘he prisoner In private, but found he was unable to do anything without an appe*l to the court. GUITEAU IN A RAGE WITH MR. SCOVILLE. Guiteau here sprang to his feet in a scow!!ng Tage. “Mr. Scoville,” he shouted, “talks one thing to me in private and another thing In public. Las night he came to me and talked to me in my cell, and talked differently from what he does now. I am going to have first-class counsel.” Here the prisoner was dragyed back Into his chalr. Mr. Scoville si] that yesterday the prisoner had another communication to give to the press. In order to keep it from going to the press during the day he had told him that he woyld see him in his cell at night. He had gone there and spent an hour with him. “He got it and suppressed {t,” shrieked the prisoner, “but I don’t care a snap for that.” “Will you please keep quiet,” remarked the court with a depreextory gesture, “1 represent mysclf,” fetorved the prisoner, “I apted to qutet the enraged don’t propose to keep quiet.” Mr. Scoville oner, and was saluted by him with the words: Youare not a criminal liwyer; and £ have no confidence in you to manage tists case.” THE COURT INTERPOSES, AND GUITEAU THREATENS AN APPRAL, ‘The court here suggest that he would have to expel the prisoner from the court room. “It you expel me, sir,” satd tie prisoner from Dis seat, “the court in bane will reverse it.” Several officers here gathered around him, and turning to them angrily, he hissed: “You mind your business.” The judge here proceeded to speak, but was sev- eral times Int-rrupted by the Incoherent exclama- tions of ons, said the fudge, in the ates the prisoner has on unt of disorderty conduct. been remove ty In thiscourt in the shall be hea sald, tarn- “at the close of the evidence if en Wish to aldress the jury.” here as my own counsel,” protested the in only be heard now through consulta- ith your counsel,” said the court. “T except to your honor’s ruling,” persisted the risoner, ‘snd will let it go up to the Court in ane. The Court in Bane Will 1everse this, and I will get a new trial” The prisoner was quieted for a moment, :nd then blurted forth, in a loud voice: “Scoville is no crim{- pal lawyer and no politician, and I am opposed to lacing the case in his herds. I propose to have jhree or four first-class lawyers.” “You must keep order now,” said the court. The prisoner was then quieted, and tie regular business of calling the jury roll was proceeded wi ‘The district attorney offered in evidence the letters identified by Secretary Blaine yesterday. * The Testimony Continued. Edward A. Wagner was then called, but did not respond. Joshua A. Davis was summoned, but also did not respond, Joseph K. Sharpe, assistant train master of the Baltimore & Potomac railroad, was called and sworn. He described minutely the scene in the depot. He did not see the shooting, Dut witnessed, the arrest and the proceedings immediately suc- ceeding the shooting. A Young Lady Who Saw the Shooting. Ella M. Ridgely, a young lady, attired in biack, ‘with her shoulders covered with a beaded cape of apretty pattern, was next examined. She saw the shooting. The President .began falling, she sald, from the time the first shot was fired. She thought it was the first shot that struck him. She told her story very well, having it interlarded, woman-like, with many “and thens.” It was noticed that she was the first witness to whom Guiteau apparently patd any attention. He bent his head for a few minutes, so as tocetch every word. Before she finished, however, he relapsed into his usual indifferent mood and read @ newspaper. GUITEAU AND THE HACKMAN. ‘The witness said she heard Guiteau, before the hooting, speak to a hackman. The hackman asked him if he should come around to the other door. The prisoner replied: “Oh, n@; I will be out oon.” She did not know how long this was before the President arrived. She guve @ very clear statement of the movements of the prisoner in and about the depot, she having been attracted to him by his saying to the hackman that he was “going to_the cemetery. He looked as ourh e was in distress or trouble, she sald, “and I thought he was going there to see a dead friend.” Alter the eee, heard him say he wanted a letter which he had given to Gen. Sherman. He seemed calmer and less (stressed after the shoot- ing than before; his counten:nce was rather pale; he did not run away, but walked. She turned thes to look at the President, and when she next saw the The witness had ‘Mr. aske a ter tmanamer (9 Which ake ena Ge when hhack- t th street; ‘ahe did not hear what he svi Other Testimony as to the Scemes at the t | no- | ice fOr | the Baltimore & Potomac depot, testified to what he saw of the events at thedepot on the morning of July 24. Upon cross-examination he said that he was calling the passengers for the limited ex- press when he heard the first shot; he only caught a glimpse of the prisoner's side face, as he was hur- ried out through the maim waiting-room; the Prisoner was struggling as if he wanted to get away, William F. Barker was called, but did not re- spond. Win. 8. Crawford, @ young man, who drives a wagon, Was called and exaralned. He had gone to the depot to take some bagage from the White House belonging to the President; started before the President, and arrived at the depot at about ten toutes atter nine: he heard the shots from the baggage express oftice,and witnes:ed the events that followed. His narrative did not vary in detall jn any metert il point from that of other witnesses. He wos so standing that he could see Guiteau through the door, but not the President; he saw him fire the secord shot; he took a step forward: his head was bent forward: his arm was extend forward; as soon as he fired he stepped ba wards and looked as though he was loosing at the object at which he fired; he then turned aroun the witness saw Secretary BLiine running out the room, and thought at first the prisoner hic been firing at him; he @id not hear the prisone: say anytilng. Witness thought he saw Guiteau enough to be able to recognize him again, GUITEAU CORRECTS A WITNESS, Mr. Scoville asked how Guitean wore his hat at the time, and placed the prisoner's hat on his head to have the witness indicate it. The witness said that Guiteau had his hat down over his eves. The prisoner put his hat back, smiled blandly, and sald very politely: “T don't wear it, Wear it that way. That’s the way 1 heard some people sty “lynch him,” and his cane up as though he was going to strike him. TRE ARREST OF GUITEATU DI RIBE! John R. Scott, who ts employed at the Baltt- more & Potomac depot as a special police officer, was the next witness. He Hkewise described the scene at the depot. He was standing, he sald, the south gate when the shooting occurred; tun ing he saw Mrs. White running across the hail; running through the main room he saw Mr. Parkes holding a man; Mr. Parkes said: the man who shot the President;" the witnesses then seized him; the prisoner sald: “1 want to go tothe jail.” He afterwards sald: “I have gota letter which TI want to send to General Sherman.” Afterwards Police Officer Kearney took hold of the prisoner, looked across to witness and said: “John I have got him.” Afterwards the prisoner sald: “Iam a'stalwart” and “Arthur 4s now President of the United States.” On the Way to police headquarters he kept repeating that he wanted the letter taken toGeneral Sherman. He said also: “Iam gentleman and a lawyer.” At police headquarters papers were taken from his pocket and also a revolver. Here the ivory-handled “bull-dog” pistol taken from the prisoner was shown to the witness and identified. He handled tt a little carelessly, and the district attorney called out; “Take care; 1U's londed.” ‘The pistol then was shown to’ the Jurymen, who inspected {t, passing {t about very gingerly, istol and said there ‘The witness examined the ‘were sour loads in it, two having been discharged. Mr. Scott was subjected to a long cross-examina- tion. Mr. Kearney, he sald, had not taken hold of the prisoner tor five or six ‘seconds after the wit- ness had seized nim. The prisoner did not appear excited; he was very cooland deliberate, but had a fierce, sharp look In his eyes. MR. DU BARRY SHARPLY CROSS-EXAMINED. Ediound L. Du Barry, civil engineer, was at the depot at the time of the shooting. The wit- ness was asked 1f he recognized the prisoner at the bar. He looked all over the court room, but seemed unable to find the prisoner. The bailiff, sitting ‘behind Guiteau, however, made a motion of his hand which drew the witness’ eye to the proper person, He said he recognized him as the man whom he saw at the depot. Scoville was not entirely satisfied with the tion, however, and made the prisoner positively tdentity iim. jot fired and the Mr. Du Barry saw tie second subsequent events. He noticed nothing about the prison rexcept his countenance, which he thought Fas bad, Mr. Scoville asked whit twas that made him think his countenance was bad. The witu sald he could only give his general Judginent of his appearance; he could not describe the expression of his face. Mr. Scoville asked to have the evidence ruled out, ag it was Mr. Du Barry’s opinion only. ‘The court ruled that he had answered the ques- tion as fully as it could probably be answered. Mr. Scoville was very severe in his cross-exam- inition, and awoke considerable feeling on the pert of the witness. At the close Mr. Scoville ed, very sharply: “Have you expressed an opinion as to whether the prisoner ought to be hanved or not?” “Have 12” Yee, str, Ihave,” replled the witness, promptiy, ehgt have a good deal of feeling about tt, en 2? “Ye: sir.” at will do, then.” ‘The witness w..s thereupon excused. POLICEMAN KEARNEY’S STORY. Patrick Kearney, the polive officer who arrested the prisoner, was then examined. He talked with. a touch of the “brogue,” and created considerable amusement. He first saw the prisoner before the shooting, tulking with two hackmen, who were “bucking fora job,” as the witness sald. He de- scribed the arrival of President Garfield and Secre- tary Bate Y paused xt the B street entrance Yo *sk him the witness) the Ume; and then disup- peared im the depot; he (the witness) turned to group E ‘street; heard the Shots,and turned about; The souer ran into him at the B-street door and ‘the witness put him under errest; the man strug- Eling, be pulled his club to bit him, but “thought i ininute o¢ the grand jury, not knowing what the man had done,” and instead of hitting him, gave iim a good shaking; somebody a:terwan!s cought hold of the prisoner and sid “I arrest You,” but witness having already secured him paid ho attention; Parkes, the ticket agent, he said, inade a run and a grasp at the man, “1 AM A STALWART.” When witness came into the room with Guiteau, Scott came in from the platform and caught the prisoner by the wrist, making Guiteau complain that his wrist would be broken. Guiteau, looking around, sald, “I dil tt; 1 will go to jail for it; Arthur is President, and I am a stalwart.” The witness described the passage from the depot to, police headquarters. Arriving at Police headquarters, he (the witness) — sai “This mi: as killed the President of United States.” Detective Acton sald, “Are you giving us toffy, Keurney.” “I sez ‘No.’” When the papers hid been taken from the pone Licut. Keklof asked him if he had any- hing tO say, and he, said “No, the papers would Speak for themse'ves.” When asked his name the prisoner sid, “Charles Guiteau, of Ilinols, a the- ologiin and a lawyer.” Afterwards, when they were searching him, he said: “Take your time; you have plenty of tine to search me.” With much gusto the witness, after describing ¢ scene In the police office, the searching of the ie sald: “Detective McKifresh led the way. had hold of his arm. He (Mckifresh) opened the cell door, and I put him in.” Being asked by Mr. Scoville ff Mr. Parkes had not seized the prisoner, the witness said: “Never did he, in my presence, ‘So help me God, put hands on him.” Afterwards the witness, aking of Mr. Parkes, sald: “He Made a rush at him (1 ie er) said: “IL Selze the assassin.” After witness heard the struggle at the* B street door, the latter made no resistance; he was very willing to go; Guiteau expressed fears of being hurt While on the way to police headquarters. “He had a paper in his ha sald the witness, “hut it had no writing on it, and I took it as a blu.” He insisted on the letter being sent to Gen. Sherman, man named Lowry had taken the letter from the prisoner, and the witness told pit to Major Brock. ict attorney, rising, said he had the GUITEAU COMPLIMENTS THE WITNESS. ‘The witness, continuing, sald he did not notice anything peculiar = bout the appearance of the prisoner or his manner; he was not excited. Here Guiteau interrupted the examination and said: “Will your honor allow me to examine this witness a moment? He comes nearer the truth than apy witness who has been on the stand.” wegy ot Will ave {2 examine him through your counsel,” 83: Mr. ville and Guiteau their heads to- Deon and whispered for a few minutes, when Mr. coville arose and asked if he (the witness) was ex- cited when he made the arrest, He was not ex- cited, the witness sald, for he did not then know what had happened. GUITEAU’S OWN ACCOUNT OF HIB ARREST. Here followed a little ‘between Guiteau and Kearney. “As a matter of fact,” said the pris- thoy the writ Thad just got my pistal put me by the wrist. Ihad up when he selzed me siufultaneously. I told the officer that I wanted to 0 $0 gall at once, Imade no resistance at all.’ eS said Mr. vam og by eat pais eeaquariors uk ‘was then. re ‘the stand. ANOTHER EWS ‘Mr. Thompe pot to take a train for Atlantic City, and witnessed the shooting. He repeated the story of the assas- sination, and was sharply cross-examined by Mr. Scoville. The appearance of the prisoner struck him as thatofa man desperately in earnest: it was the fixedness of his features that gave him that impression. vhen Mr. Alexander left the stand at 12:20 p. m., the court took a recess for half an hour. DURING THE RECESS most of the spectators remataed tn te room, not caring to surrender their seats. Lunch baskets were produced, and the seene avout the hall of Justice was very animated and interestiag. There were so:ne who took out newspapers to while away the time; others engaged in conversation, and very One Seemed disposed to stay until the "Ott Guiteatt y en du Tecess to Is rool up stairs, ‘The jury were led out and taken for a walk, wader Ue guard of a Corps of balliffs, who took care that none should -omuutinicate with them. The jury returned t the room ‘about tentminutes tooue. About the same thae those spectator’ who had gone ou! began to crowd back tnt the ron. The Afternoon Session Com With Another Speech by G The court was reconvened at five minutes to one o'clock. ‘The prisoner was not brought in ¥ several minutes afterwards. A: Guitean’s hand-cuffs had been removed, he addressed the court froma bis chair. “1 nnderstan, your honor,” he sald, “that Judge M willing 'to assist me in vite hin to meet ine her morning. this Mary and pat There 1s no other w invitation publicly. Judge Macruder, nd, is the Mian. He is willing to assist me. iS Written a very Tine lev Mr. wile ts lendidly, butT want him to have assis- Guitea then became quiet. EXAMINATION OF HACKMEN. John Taylor, a colored hackman, was called to the stand, and testified that a wee shooting Guiteau was at the depo! the President was expected to go away: gaged the witness’ hack to take him to Geuniug station. Mr. Scoville confused the witness conside in cross-examination as 10 how U it was Guiteau, Aquilla Barton, another colored hackw examined. He Saw the prisoner at th more and Potomac depot first abent 2: o'clock: Guiteau came along and asked f lor; witness safd Taylor wast't there, but he wou like to walton hin; Guiteau insisted that wanted to see Taylor; he returned in half an hour, and sald to wituess, “I want to make ain with you.” He’ then said that he be taken. to the Congressional Cemete: Taylor had offered todo It for $2; not stay long, and witness offered the same. Witnesss observed _ th very closely and kept sight of him because he was afraid some one would ‘buck’ him away from him.” Guiteau went into the depot; heard the shots inside; rushed in and saw the President lying on the ‘floor; then looked aronnd for the man who had en him. “I saw the man run- ning back,” satd the witness, “and knew then that he had been in the shooting; sez I, Oh Gor, th the man that engaged me to take hin to the bury- ing ground.” Under examination by Mr. Scoville thé witness sald that Guiteau did not seein ex- cited; was perfectly cool; he sald to witness not to get excited. “Were you getting excited?” asked Mr. Scoville. “Not at all I wasn't; but Iwas bucking very gfromz for the Jo tough (laugnter).” |e sala the prisoner appeared to be senses.” GUITEAU’S prisoner “FIRST SQUARE SHOOTING. ‘The witness, he sa!d,looked fleshier than he does now. Guiteau here spoke:—“I may state here,” he sald, “that I have had the first square meal to-di that I have had since the 24 of July.” This ratsed a general guff.w. James L. Denny was called, but could not be found at that time. Byron Andrews, corresponaent of the Ch Inter-Ocean, Was called and exatained simp! the purpose’of identifying him. He had never re- ceived any papers from Guiteau, end uever had had any acquaintance with him. THE DEFENCE, INSANITY. Mr. Scoville said that he wished to give notice that the defence in this case was insanit the burden of proof was on them; that they should put in thetr proofs before they closed. Mr. Davidge said he thought differently; the de- fence had made no opening. Mr. Scoville sald he simply wanted the fact put ‘on record. GUITEAU’S VISITS TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT. Sevellon A. Brown, chief clerk of the State de- partment, was next examined. He had seen the prisoner very often; he had come almost dally to the State department during Mar-h, April and May; his visits were so frequent that he (witness) had instructed the messengers not to take i cards to the Secretary; he made his pearance shortly after the 4th of March; ave the witness a copy of Ils speech, and sid he had made applic: MEAL” SINCE THE for permission to go to the Hbrary books, but witness declined to grant 1 remember when his visits ceased; he changed his application trom the Aust to the consulship at Paris; atone time he leit a pencil memorandum wita the witness asking pe mission to withdraw the speech he had filed: ness Was not at the depot, but saw the Preside at the White House when he was brought bi froin the depot. Mr. Brown was subjected to a very lonz cross- examination. Guiteau had, he said. introduced himself; he spoke of having influence whi could command, and mentioned Senator Log: noo nd consult rould not terwards, h mission ns e ever came to recommend him, and he never ht with him any letter of recommendation; (witness) had not treated the application with avor; he was quite sure that the he applied for was beyond. his id not"look upon. him as exactly the kind of’man for the place; he ad given the directions to exclude his cards, be- ause he thought it not worth the Secretary’s while ‘tw sce him so often; he did not want toxive him any. excuse to come to’ the department, so he had re- fused his request for permission’ to go to the rary. “I¢ he had come there with a letter from Gen. Logan,” asked Mr. Scoville, “or any other promi- nent man, would he have Been recelved with any more consideration?” “T don’t think he would, sir.” “Or half a dozen prominent public men?” “T think not, sir. “That would have made no difference?” “T think not, sir.” The Secretary of State had never given him any instructions not to send him Guiteau’s cards; had never noticed anything peculiar about his ap- pearance; he seemed to be a nervous tudividual, ‘and never looked anyone straight in the eye. ‘Here Guiteau dropped his Rewspaper, became an interested listener, and sald. “I looked you iu the eye, Mr. Brown.” ie witness, continuing, said he had never no- og ae ree laynai Tr were called, but did not answer. 8 A “STALWART OF THE STALWARTS.” Lieutenant Adolphus Eckloff, in charge of the detective squad, wos examined. He described the seene in the ‘police office when Guiteau was brought in and his subsequent transfer to the jail. ‘The witness under cross-examination said the prisoner on the way to the jell said he had left papers at the to be delivered to B; Andrews; one of the papers taken from the pris- oner’s pocket was directed to the Waite House; he had also in his et a pamphlet speech, “Gar- field and Han 7” there were some newspaper clippings, some of Guiteau’s cards, and some pieces. of money; these witness locked Up in lis drawer, but they were taken from the drawer in his (wit ness’) absence. On the way to the jail Guiteau said he Was a “stalwart of the can one ot having a letter for Gen. Sherman. Hie said he had shot the President to save the republican party and to save the country; at, {espaal headquarters the prisoner did not appear'to be very much excited: on the way to the jail there were crowds about and he crawled in between the two oni- back seat and drew his hat down, and the prisoner was pale and seemed to be to screen himself from the public; at police ead that “that ofticer prisoner acaning Kearney) was too excited” te ea} 7 Seemed very calm. TESTIMONY OF J. STANLEY BROWXK, SECRET! ‘THE LATE PRESIDENT GARFIELD, sulle J. Stanley Brown was called, and testified that ‘a good deal in lits | y tor | the Austrian mission; at one time he applied | dent tdentinied by Guiteau's The first was dated March &, 181, ot one enclosing Guiteau’s sperc Mareh he wrete, pressing hi ship of Po rr Judge Mr.” On May stand by Conkling. new ide; all it ts Col Corkilil proceeding to reat} the follo hav With this help ti to the next vised Uh virip wrote dey ITEAU ‘The List letter one in whic on April .” and Merritt Brown, They ally Office ser &. GUITEAU'S LETTER: mn the 2 on April & he a th, he Y you R sth hy the Presic On Ma about 7S. orth you If vou work your posit ay We Pnotuitatead 16 IS84, S THE DISTELCT ATTORNEY. esitaaty wo nathraal « r iB sentence: ve slinghtered Mr. Bi aamcing M EXPLAINS HIS Pi WOULD come ee Telegrams to The Star. Cable Flashes To-day, NEW AUTSIAN MINISTER OF FOREIGN APRATRG, Viesxa, November 18 ~The Presse saya: Tt i A Count Kalnoky. formecty anibaseae has Down ited canister of fate wr to ¥ en aor, A CANDIDATE FOR THE THRONE OF eezrLaNn, Loxpox, November Is News Jevrns Jobn Dunn has Tt euthorte wat he ts Urone of Zurte or as stag wa om. They = speech, nob OMe | | | | | | A SIGUIMICANT “DEMONETR ATION.” LONbaN, Novem | The Smatt Pox Scourge. ALARMING ME PACTPIC COAST, Pont’ ayer 1S —A dixpatet Moacty-thive canes of The diseawe ts asstnadig live Ween eleve 1 Uae thamedtate Velie wportsd daily. ‘The town t te rn Pactic us ly New Tacoma om > Autonomy of Cuba, A SENSATION ON THE ISLAND. ¥ 18.—The declaration of 8 a by artes ition “All over the re jatilant, whi arto be stan raged. rty el, The reproachos, ree Miicane Saesu in this at Incon= tts dee ont ‘The Turt Rack FOR THF | _Laxnax. Novents | Shrewsburr snd Wat prediction that r tush, nb. ‘The bett lel would come to gries, the prisoner in te ae inet Spitz ene, nd Sif: Wiest Bidelwe nd St Lagainst Bit tief, I meant.” sal Teould find Mites.” sat Mr. Brown, when the letters hs read j ° bs we. > “That's all that I ever wrote,” sald Guitean |, TORONTa, Ne Hanlon declares that he wick] JS Now prepared to tt ‘ nts to RoW sing Mr. Corkhil submitted other letters written by | Tiree meu ether, Wita Guiteat to Mr, Brown, stiaply for the purpose of | OMY Ute ~ he race, dentitying the handwriting “ . S “ 1S all correct,” sald au, “Lrechgnize Wi Pabont: Vieaay, them every o7 ROSTON TANK TROUELES ( DMISTOREING PRATERE. The wines satd evervhaly was received |New York, Noi The Posts fnanctat White How article says: At the stook LAY Sit” Interrupted the | exchan: Unchonged, Southern State be ud a fraction lower, letters recetwed by the | and ral cular, but generaliy at Mentor, irom Gulteuu, sata he aid | hhh 1 feverish, tub not like tudistarh the Presidents family The active 02h. And portant, a, > heen hewy ¢ of the | sellers; anid stined Us >" President's on ts to get letters ind been lurrtedly placed in boxes, Kor to sell tt. The tuost active stack and deposited in the departivents for has been Manhattan, wisteh hi on very stron re j having advanced to $2, 11 The net rosé GUITEAT cHPCKE wm. SoOvEIR: of the fluctuations in the general Mst has been a ory the letter written to the President and pub- | i st July, In which Gute lished Austrian James L the depot was the next witne testified t at his stand in the depot. Mr. Denny tdentined the of: comma papers, and they were then read by the district unt al thie. se attorney c Among whos app one a pistol w: an ex-Union soldier, w: ny Oue of the Indies who, dut When M play malpractice and tn: ens d—a soon.” the — of a —. upted to reped trom me misston, tw aission, Denny, who atte maitied, 10 Gulteau’s leaving a Back to jail. INST GUITEAU OUTSIDE. those outside this morning w pearance was suspicionsand on more s seen in thr One man, S$ heand to say, “We don't d—4 foolishness about this case. It mity the ease will Another, also an ex-s very coolly asked one art it he could between t ested Ut he ou A-soldier replic nd & mouth full of tob ” The offic look at any d—ad legal lism about the case he would end it, in the court-room taking notes, during the recess vent red governme: making nd was less 1 Perry H, et rid of him. Tan iach | Jumpect into th than heretofor to her feelings on That the court would ¢ nt Were spending all this show of him when they couid Wh: reedow and more despotism, GUITRAU'S NEW BRACELETS. . Carson, the officer of the va Ms, holding them for th he came into the fromt off The eyes of the s he noticed their lustre, am much obliged tor Just sutt me. Say to Mr. pbliged Lo lim, toe Awd } van ina more sprighUy mun TRIAL NOTES. Some people who have been watching Guiteau’s conduct « uring the trial think he tency tn declaring himself “an agent of the Detty” and then crowd. anything execution. outside of The exai 1 ods, the event of th received t being ‘So fearful of dan The agent of the Detty ou; Of that sort, s for the prosecution, speakin fons in cou , he Will quiet down. the mt He Would not be ourt rooin for the wo ton of Pi fieer Kk morning. He told Lis > interlanded with quaint ised great amusement. I he emphatic endorsement of Guiteau bOM-Land ¥ ‘Ww the truth of his side of the story concerning the a i is 1 during of the assa gathering Of newspaper men at the City | Presid over thirty of them as ssin. at the White House rticld’s illness. There were anbled about the table tis morning, besides several special artists for Ue iMlustrated papers. ‘Among terulty to-day were several lady correspond pting to | During make a sk covered the artixt posed himself, and re: me. e additions to the newspaper fra- nts. the trial an artist Was atte etch of Guiteau. ‘The latter having dis purpose, straightened up, ed Motionless for some Judge James sat with Judge Cox during the afternoon. * Judge Porter is accompanied always by lis private secretary, Mr. Roti ot New York, ‘The Races at Ivy City. CLOSING DAY OF THE FALL MEETING—SIX RACES ON THE CARD. After THE Stan's report closed yesterday there were three races run, The great event of tue d Was the three-mile run for the Yorktown centen- nial stakes, for which Mary Anderson, Checkmate and Lida Stanhope contested. Checkmate, the favorite, was declared winner of the race, though mauy thought ita dead heat between him and Lida gag ‘The fourt iS won by Sweet Home, though Bla ptured the first heat. Black” Prince’s Vsti rince tUme was othe or two ngowar, all that Time, 5:36, Tace, mile heats, for consolation 1:463, and Sweet Home captured. th heats in 1 SI tty Clark, te Long, Kenny and Lord George were rted out OL the twelve horses entered for the steeplechase, that closed the day’s sport. Lord George won in splendid style with Kenny second, ‘To-day’s program includes six races, as follows) VIOLA WINS THE FIRST RACE. First race, three-quarters of a mile dash—Viola, Letting, Jia Vendeveer, Flower of Kildare, Belle of the North, and Pride. in the im face all horses on card started. Viola was the favorite. start, but warmed ‘Was hoticeable that those during the tint, days lcular, aj ad a Ei the wag. aud won bya length nd Pride third. Mutuals. Betting was very slow at the as the ay It ple who bet carciess e mneeting Were mure Viola led second ‘Time, 1:18%. Viola paid $9.15 in of . desire to ht ‘MAGGIE C WINS THE SECOND RACE. u applied for the | ¢ referred to his AT THE NEWS- age Of papers Jail and the the morning, sat | Shows Inconsis- | the Litter Northern iside of the general y had dropped” 2 per Hath, Dy 09 170; Lake hattanoaga, 14g to md Western, De te ty 8; Sandusky and Cleveland, 14 to ii m amd Ww bing, Watertown stock openod st 3s to OF 30 shares, ston in the market has been di one or two Boston banks have fated trouble, Hi writing the above j have advanced to 101 %. The al stock market, tronger. Thus far to-day , rn freely accommodated 6 peo n Stocks) per cent on LS. bonds. Thine leans. nacre for Tore Ms throweh ta S MALY as Ust > Whe Mark, { WASHINGTON 81 Asked 10) 6, un a 135 Water stoc se Fifty years fund 207 y years’ fur poses ; 7 2 and Georgetown Stock, _ Warlanston aua Georzetowu Bonds. = Metropolitan, 4 86S - 2 | reot 5956 Five Iuxnrance a Washiny Beg Georgetown Guslizhit 1 Tusurace ( G f Public Work: nic Hall Aonds yy"1.46 eal aby: erin any 1.05. Hay f Maryland, aurney was, | refed, Tha. ordinary to fair, Whisky firmer, 1. change te ty and unchanged, except extended ‘otton fir lous, 4 Goverment Ge 55 higher. NEW YoRK, 18.—Flonr dull snd une changed. y active. “Corn quiet. Porte atl and noms rd heavy, Spirits er, NEW YORK MAK THIS AFTERNOON ‘The following quotations were eurrent in to-day at 2:39 p.m 539 15th street, x ita 3.68 * yitte, 46'27 dos eocoudn, Tose: Lake Shore, Lantinvilie. and 2 Michigan Central, 0%; Mk. and. fe: Minsourd Pacific, “1064; Mobile and Olin, SCE = age et yom & RE nies ogg Le $ id Chatiancora, 84: New dermeey ve; New York Central, 134% Northors dor preferred, 82°; _ Noithn 26%; Ohio and} Ming nein 4 ling, it. is Rehan, oe cae Sadie 024; exam cite. Je: nie Watiash ‘and Pacitio, $815; do. preferred, 885; Wi ding “Government Bonds.—Ge reg., 31%an01%, Jo) dye se. Tiveatiegs Ane 4s reg., 11670117; do. coupon, 1 partment and upon the streets to-day to the effect that the Cen tral and the P Ni Boston were in trouble. Controtier Knox"s ofc: : { ;