Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 9

” ‘THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tre Evrxixa STAR is served to subscribers in the ity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per ‘Week, or 44 cents per month. Copies at the counter, 2 ents each. By mail—post ‘prepaid—60 cents a mouth, One year, $6. xix months, (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 second-class mail niatter. } i. Six mouths, $1, 10 copies 527 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Re paper sent longer than in paid for. Rates of advertising made known om application. Stan— Frid: ey Spe oeatied on Friter sere, | The Evening Star. vor: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1881. TWO CENTS. IKDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘ODDARD WILL PREACH AT ae Aoresexexts— Sth page. a ‘ait? Mt. Pleasant, Sunday evening, at 7 ArTORNEY<—Ist page. o'clock. itt AveTios Sares—Sth pare. G UNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G Booxs, &c.—Tth page. streen Temnorrow, the Pastst, “Bay. Wee Boaxprso—4th page. Wanp, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.in. it Boors axp Snors—3d page. Bustxexs Cuances—4th page. Bvrepexs’ SurPLres—7th pace, CoraRTNERSHTP—34 page. Crry Irxss—sth page. Dratus—Sth page. Dry Goops—Sth page. Epvcationar—sth page. NE USALEM TEMPLE, NORTH CAP- — Rap B.—Service at 11 a.m. Seats all free. Subject To-morrow: ‘“Truth is Omnipotent to Create. Masonic Temple. To-morrow at 11 it THE PASTO! ecopal Chases o'clock, hall on fret REV. ARTHUR FOST! il preach at the Reformed : z ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.—PREACHING Wares, Fusrrvare, &c-—lst page. EP at Tans Rev. W. 6. Const, 730 pe Hore FaMILy Strrites—7th page. .M. Cannoit.” Revival services during the ‘week. FIxaxciat—6th page. Come. it Fon Rewr (Kooms)—4th page. (6 SEL SOULS CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND Fon Kew (Houses)—4th page. OS 1 streets, Rev. R. R. SuIPrEN, pastor.—Morn For Rexr (Miscellaneous)—4th page. ing service st Ils For Save (Miscellancous)—4th page. For Sate (Houses)—4th page. GeNTLExES's Goops—Tth page. Hovusxrvusimnrsas—7th page. Insumance—4th page. Laptes’ Goons 4th page. Lost ax Founp—4th pace. Lret oF Lerrens—3d page. MAantaoes-Sth pase. Mowey To Loax—4th page. Mepicat, 6th page. Prxsowat—sth pase. 4 Pnovesstosat—4th paxe. Praxos xp On Prewtcs, E: Prorosars 6th page. RarlLroaps—éth page. Preaching Simday at 11 a.m. and ot [pePsT. PAUL'S ENG bbath worship in the Hall. Preaching by Rev. W. W. Bann, of Philadelphia, at i a.m. and6p.m. To-morrow. Allare cordially invited. 1t* (ee MQUNT VERNON PLACE M.E. CHURCH out ith, corner 9th and K streets northwest.— in. by the Pe Hannison, D.D. ISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, west. —Preachi: anda ae RILL, D. D., PASTOR, forth Carolina ‘avenue Methodist tAlission ‘TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) at 1k a. and H streets nort CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH, CORNER ind F streets northwest.—Preaching at 11 Rexigiovs Norices—ist pace. 4 cms, by the Pastor, Rev. W. 1. MCKEN- Brectat Notices— EY. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thanks- Brrciatris—4th page. kiving service on Thursda} 1 Breawmens, &c—6th page. HOLY CROSS CHURCH, MASSACHUSETTS Brwixe MacHrees—4th psge. O-F avenueand wih nireee y serviews—Matins, Brontrs: 3d ps 9-30 a.m.; Litany, 11 a.m., Holy Communion and seahetnics rmon; Evensong, 4 p.m.; daily—Matins 9 a.m. ; Tue Tranes—éth page. Evening 4 p.1n. Tonxicn Batus—4th UNpERtanene, Wanren (Hell WANTED (Situations) 4th page. Wasren (Hi 4th pave. WASTED ( Miscellaneous)—4th page. Woon asp Cost. page. ATTORNEYS. page. E corne fer 2 it => UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, MASONIC TE! S ple, corner 9th und F streets. Services To-m0r- at'H a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, Kev. ALEX, Subject: **A Faith that Warrants Enthusiasm, ? "ool at 9:30 i ATION OF THE TABER- 8 will be held in Kendall Chapel, D streets southwest, Sunday, Novem: .,, Sunday school s t 30 p.m.. by W. W. Hicks, Minister. It 13} and Tss1, “=> MIZPAH BAN 3 RVICES SUN- RIDDLE. HE. DAVIS, JA! &-& day, November 20, and e unday hereafter, A. RIDDLE, DAVIS & PAT eee elock p.m. promptly, hapel of the Y. M: | 804 « h AT-LAW, R.* . PD Sri Opposite City Hall. bet. Dand F, | sixetos, D.C.” | street northwest. Come early and bring Tombined Gospel Hymns. eet Christian and 7:30 p.m, by F. D. Power. » Will preach at ing services, sermon All very welcome, It’ (o>, SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SIXTH street, OBLE, set corner ©. sonthwest, Rev. FRANKLIN Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and Ovember 20, morning and evening: or the Two Kinds of Conversion.” at il it -m. Subject al and Lydia, on Tamyerance service on Thanksgiving Da: EY AT-LAW, ROOM SI, LE | >= MEMORIAL CHURCH, 147M STREET CIR- bug, corner ath and F streets no CLE, Pastor, J. G. BUTLER.—Service regu: and Associate Counsel iu Patent Cases. larly at1l a.m. and at 4 p.m. Lecture upon Sunday School lesson “for following Sunday at 4 .m.- Subject cH. MILLER, ee eee Se ee . Attorn jas removed his office Building, Louisiana av J CBN Moray, at-Law, coms € and 8, Gunton Law y Hall. jy25-6m_ | 2126 Peswsyivanta AVENUE AND 428 $rH NORTHWEST, Bas on handa large assortment of the best makes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox’s Celebrated Spien- Gd and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATIN BIOVES, Novelty FURNACES, &e. | PLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING, JOBEING, STOVE RE- (oS gE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Faunce, will preach at 11 a.m., subject Northward.” Also at 7:30 p.m,, subject: the Youns Man.” will be administered. . by Pa M. Harrsock, “The Ransowed of the Lo | Thursday, at 11 Ni he Pastor, Fev. Christ and Christian Bapsiern S 6th street northwest. ‘The ordinance of H, CORNER 9TH tor, Rev. 8. ri. Att The Last Great Day.” Revival services during 330/p.m. Thanksgiving fou are invi ¥. P etreets.—At 11 a. sermon by Pastor, ited. it" : | Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. "Morning prayer, litany eae gnd fermen, {1 a.m.” Evening prayer aud catechins = bem. Short eervice aud sermon, 7:90 pein; Choral Brices and terms reseonahie. services. All seats free. Daily prayers 6 p-in. ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. on litany days at Ham. 4 i yt wsep & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET, Will preach at 11 Wrsxoor, of the Western Fecently returned from a visit to the missions in Cl India. on the aul Life.” Special services at this church next week. SF Connected to Televhone Exchange. pli-Im,1p | Communion and sermon, 11 we ‘TROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, CORNER * C and 4’ streets. AEE tae aE 0 pM. iv. T. 8 Presbyterian Church, and ina, tion: jonary it and Siz will address the con: ta: "Beenes and ‘Incidents of ‘Mt Ce WAUGH M. 2. cacne CORNER THIRD GAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL! Dastor “Hevival servions THIS PIONS DEN at THEIR LINES. 4:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Joan F. pone 2 the converted “Sailor Eoy.”” Meeting on SATURDA URNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. from 3 to 10 e’clock p.m. Services continued on BUN DAY at 11 a.m., 2:90 and 7:30 o’elock p.m. waved! Pulpit Hirelings: u im. in fhe Christadelpbian icCauley's Hall, Pennsylvania aven' wil the ve | of his ponte immortal souls. OF DEFECTIVE | ofthe lmmortailty of the soul isa le, a Pasa and mba" ‘the ‘Bibie’ ‘verens Sayersition taaeat CE a i ns Su Bubject for discourse To-morrow FY ‘between 24 and I pay $500 to any ch ho wl produce from a ‘any cle wl juce bie one single text that proves that Adam or any ‘The doctrine is a fiction. 1¢ THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE C2 cate reentet BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. on MONDAY EVEN! Nun there will be an election of officers t serve the en ., Will be held at Goddard's Hall, ING, November 21, at 7 o'clock, EBWe give Favorable Estimates for New Construe- | suing ‘dons in all our branches. ri ngs FERDINAND KING, Sec'y. MM 242SEILLES AND OTHER QUILTS. A LARGE LOT OF MARSEILLES QUILTS. © quality, large size; price $1.50. “s JOHN T. MITCHELL, Biést 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN sion can obtain tickets at B. and mittee of the division. Committee: WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 1, U. R. K. OF P., will visit Baltimore on 24th inst.. to par- Yicipate in the dedication of a new Pythian Castle Hall, All uights who desire to visit Baltimore on this occa— 0. Depot from com- COLWELL, HALVOR NELSO} te 3. T. P. CARPENTER. . 0. F._MEMBERS OF THE GRAND T 1. 0. TP tage: Grand Brean ‘Uniformed Bat- tation, and ther: inembers Sf the, Onde tr, desiring to 7 1d ‘the fum Bese me cuprey. Hah ee Rei ee BRING THE CHILDREN. a BRING THE CHILDREN. ‘Weare determined that during the sproaching Heli- | [dian 4tsire, will make good music. sy Season the Children who are provided with Clothes from our Establishment shall receive a Christmas Gift from us. On and after To-day, with every Child's Suit cold, there will be a card, with a number on it, ip A. SAKS & CO.'S CHEISTMAS PRESENTATION To white gloves. bath) AFTERNOON, at 3 o'ck at Masonic Temp! corner ¥ and 9h atieets northwest, Publio’ weleree, (Sunday) EVENING, at 7:30 Bro. JAMES L. RIDGLEY, will ineet at. Seventh Street Hall, TO-MORROW (Sunday) MORNING, at, 8 o'clock sharp. ‘Tickets ‘Trains leave B. an pot at 9 o'clock. cto at reduced rates foreale at the hall, Members re particularly request appear elothin t By arderot ‘Comm tee, WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERA’ Enion.—Gospel meeting TO-MORROW (Sab- northwest. it lo ‘RAT THE MEETING OF THE DASHAWAY form Club, in Lincoln Hail, TO-MORROW sm, CHaRtna M- NTE Hck Commissioner ‘addresses. ‘Dasha Geo. T. Gallaher, leader, will furniah All are invited, especially young people. .. and the Hon.’ Himam (Ce Bory’s DinEcrony, 1882. ‘The canvass for the above work has been completed. All perrons or firms making or Parmeter el neon or removals will send particulars to office, as the ba pet soon be put to press. Any doubts of thelr name being ‘(his shape: same to. H ise furnish the WM. H. BOYD, __TeProit Building, 8th and F streets n.w. taken wil’ eal THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 1923 H street northwest, ‘Will reopen for the winter term on MONDAY, Novem- ber 28. ‘The superintendent H. 8. C! El will be at the vember 16th, from 10 a.m. to 12, to arrange for ire. H. 8. CAMPBELL, rooms on and after WEDNESDAY, No- classes. in, t, 3w* CHILDREN. ‘which will entitle the holder to one of a large number of ‘TOYS that we have provided for them. In order to | u ° the Board of Parker's Book Store. nol: (le> FQUITABLE, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. it ssa Sale ety ah arate until eee November 19, 1881. By ae — JAMES H. SAVILLE, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec’y, 617 7th st. n.w., ve és oka LADIES! show NO FAVORITISM the toys will be numbered to | DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? ‘eorrespond with the number on the tickets, and as we eannot tell who will be the holders of the tickets it fol- Jows that we cannot discriminate in favor of or sgainst purchasers in the value of the Christmas Gift. They ‘will be distributed on the Wednesday preceding Christ- mas, (December 2st.) We trust that our juvenile friends will enjoy the pleasure of receiving these Christ- eas tokens as much as we do in bestowing them. A. SAKS & €O., STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, S16 axp 318 SrvexTa sTareT. ald Wwiltnau WATCHES. ‘We confidently recommend the WATCHES manufac- fured by the American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass, a8 ‘he dest time- keepers that can be obtained for the price. A large of ali grades, in Gold and Sitver Bases, of the newest patterns, always in stock. Aso, afew applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with Sartownzss, Repxess, Preries, Buorcuzs, and all ‘DISEASES AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SxrIy. Tr OvEncomEs THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE oF HEAT, Fatieve axp Exctrement. ‘Tr Maxes a Lapy oy Tamry APPeaR Bur Twexrt! And eo nataral, gradual, fect are ita eff is imbocaibe to Et its appucation om thst = PUREKA SPRINGS WATER (ffom Arkansas) (FP etme boas ace "dapet Serato) Be" Hive Lick, Belton, ‘Sauvian, : MILBURN'’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. GAS FIXTURES. m5 eS ms F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s z BROOKS, 591. 1th street. mT THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU. HE CONTINUES HIS INTERRUPTIONS. HIS WARNING T0 “AVENGERS.” DR. BLISS AS A WITNESS. THE PRESIDENT'S WOUND CAUSED HIS DEATH. ‘The first week of the trial of Charles J. Guiteau for the murder of James A. Garfield closes to-day. ‘The week has witnessed a much more rapid prog- Tess in the case than was expected before the trial opened. Then It was predicted that the trial would drag along into the next calendar year. Now there are people about the courts experienced in trials who venture to say that the trial will be over within six weeks Another noticeable thing of the week is the constantly increasing public interest, as evidenced by the growing crowds that assemble about the doors. This morning at 9 o’clock there was a dense mass of people in the corridor of the east wing of the City Hall. There was also a small army assembled on the portico at the main entrance of the Criminal Court room. GUITEAU DON’T WANT RABBIT BUT “GOOD BEEF- STEAK” FOR BREAKFAST. The van containing the prisoner was driven rapidly up to the curb at the east wing about nine o'clock. The transfer to his room up stairs was made quickly and without demonstration. Gut- teau breakfasted in his room and expressed much disgust Decause he was given rabbit. “I don’t want rabbit,” he said, “I want good beefsteak.” ‘The prisoner was apparently in a splendid humor. SCENES IN THE COURT ROOM THIS MORNING. ‘The court room, as usual, was not opened to the public until nearly 10 o'clock. Mr. Smith, of the counsel for the government,was one of the earliest. arrivals, and busied himself writing on some doc- ument, having his nose close to the paper on which he wrote, John Guiteau next appeared, and spread his mail out on the table before him. Mr. and Mrs. Scoville were also early arrivals, ‘ ehad donned a white vest, and looked very serene, as if satisfied with the trial so far as ft had proceeded. The other actors in the datly procesdincs vx: lowed, Guiteau, the prisoner, being, as usual, the Jast person to arrive. ‘The Proceedings To-day. The court was called to order at 10:07 a.m. The prisoner was brought in soon afterwards, carrying as usual a bundle of papers. WHERE GUITEAU GOT THE MONEY TO BUY THE PISTOL. George C. Maynard, electrician, was the first witness called. In giving his testimony he re- ferred to memoranda, He said he had known the prisoner 20 years ago, and met him again last spring. On the 12th of March last Guiteau came to his office; said he was hard up; wanted to pay his board bill; expected a check of $150 im a few days, and borrowed $10. On the 8th of June he returned; stated that he had received his expected remittance, but had been obliged to expend the money; that he owed money again for board; expected a remittance of $00 soon, and said that if witness would lend him $15 he would gave him a due bill for $25, covering both loans. Afterwards Guiteau returned, got the $15 from his clerk, and left the due bill. "The due Dill, in ordinary form, was submitted in evidence. GUITEAU OBJECTS. “It the court please,” interrupted the prisoner, “FI desire to object to this line of evidence. What has this case got todo with my circumstances— whether I owed $25, or any man owed me $5. I make this objection, with Mr. Scoville’s consent. T can produce a hundred witnesses here who Will swear they owed me $25.” ‘The court asked Mr. Scoville it he desireg to make that objection. Mr. Scoville sald the prisoner had made the ob- Jection in good faith; the defence did not under- stand what this had to do with it. ANOTHER INTERRUPTION BY THE PRISIONER. Mr. Corkhill said that the prosecution proposed to show that with this money obtained to pay his board with, the prisoner bought the pistol. “Not true,” interrupted the prisoner, “Keep quiet,” sata the judge. “I did not ask for the money to bo: with,” said the prisoner. gS Se GUITEAU COMPLIMENTS THE WITNESS, MAYNARD, BUT CONTRADICTS HIM. ° Aneffort was made to keep him quiet, but it failed. He broke out with “A good fellow, Mr. Maynard ts, and I owe him $5. I didn’t say any- thing about a board bill when I got the money.” ‘The witness then continued, saying that he first saw Guiteau in October, 1859, in Ann Arbor, Micht- gan, where he was boarding with his (witness’) mother; he had seen him a few times for five min. utes at atime. He thought he saw him here first during the election, “I was in New York at that time, sir,” inter- Tupted the prisoner. “I came here in March.” he witness was cross-examined by Mr. Scoville as to Gulteaw’s appearance, and said he looked ungry. ‘The prisoner here said, indignantly, “I boarded ata first class house and had all I wanted to eat. Twant that Impressed on the public. I had ac- uantance with public men and had all the money wanted. I didn’t want any money.” The witness, continuing, Teferred to the pris- oner’s appearance as seedy. ‘The prioner broke In again with an airof injured ride: “I had a $70 suit of clothes on. I did not look very seedy.” ‘The witness explained further that the prisoner Impressed him as one wro had not had a square meal for some time. “I was well-fed all the time I wasin Washing- ton,” broke in the prisoner. “It was mental anx- fety that made me look thin. I had a heavy weight on my mind just then.” ‘The witness, continuing, sald Guiteau hada Mar manner, a skulking gait, and a haggard look. “That was from mental anxiety,” persisted the prisoner, “not from lack of food.” nsosepll U- Benkett, 1317 i {ith street, Mr. May- ard’s clerk, Was lext called, and simply gorrobo- ited the fohmer witness. Pe WHERE GUITEAU BOUGHT HIS PISTOL. John O'Meara, the dealer in sporting goods, who sold Guiteau the pistol, was called next, and iden- tified the prisoner as the person who had purchased a‘bull dog” pistol. He came first on the 6th of June, looked at the pistol, and two days later re- turned and bought it. He was very unxtous to know the strength of the pistol and get « Heaviest calibes 2 Soe Mr. O'Meara identified the pistol, and, at Judge Porter's request, withdrew the four remaining changes, as it was not considered safe to leave them in'the revolver. Another Outbreak of Guiteau. When Mr. O'Meara left the stand Guiteau ad- dressed the court: “If your honor please,” he said, “Idesire to request John B, Townsend, of New York, to assist in my defense; a well-known crimi- nal lawyer; ais0, Hon. Leonard Swett, of Chicago; also, E. 8. Trude, of Chicago. Ihave heard trom ‘Mr. Townsend, and he says he will assist. not heard from Mr. Swett. Ihave been expecting Mr. Trude for two weeks. I give the public notice of this now. There 1s plenty of brains on the other mae, me 0s A and, Zequest an equal amount on this iD of intend to have it.” see ne GUITEAU 84YS HE HAS NO FEARS FoR HIS L SAPBTY—HE RELIES ON HIS “BODY GuakDee ‘The prisoner was quiet for a moment, and then broke out again: “I desire to say something else in this connection. I understand that there are one or two disreputable characters hanging around this court. The chief of police has kindly given aeenee Thave a body guard. I want to no- disreputable Poreons that if the winjure me they will probably be shot asad ty ae body guard. Ihave no fears for my. personal Sa eft Tae Sota eo es le tnis matter understood.” bial: Guiteau Admits the Shooting but Denies the Killing. Col. Almon F. Rockwell, U.8.A., was called and examined, describing in detail the scene at the ‘Mr. Scoville protested that there was no need of going into this testimony. “We don’t deny the " he sald, and then, correcting himseit eae. “swe don’t deny the ” “We deny the k! of the if your please,” ‘the honor Guiteau. “We admit ‘THE PREIDENT’s DEATH. Mr. Rockwell also described the President's death at Elberon. bn General David G. 8 J | physicians expr stand. The doctor’s name has become familiar all over the world as the President’s physician. He was attired in a business suit of gray, and wore a white tle. Dr. Bliss sid he saw the Presfdent at the depot lying on his side, with his clothing removed, 80 as to show the wound, about 8 or 4 inches from the spine; the President was very pale, pulse and re- spiration feeble, and he was prostratel; the Presi. lent remained in the depot 44 or of ah hour; was then removed to the White House; he remained there until September 6th; witness was in con- constant attendance upon Bim, and accompanied him to Long Branch, remaining with him till his death. The immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage into the cavityof the abdomen; wit- ness was present at the post mortem examination. ‘The witness then gave a detailed description of the course taken by the ball, A model, showing the ribs and backbone of a human bedy, was given the doctor, and he ex- plained at length the course taken by the ball. The district attorney suggested that he should make his terms as clear a8 poestble, using as few medical terms as possible. “Unless the jury,” said Mr. Corkhill, “tnderstatl them better z do, they will not get a very clear idea of it.” THE WOUND THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH. Dr. Bliss thereupon endeavored to transtate the story into ordinary English. The wound made by the ball, he said, was the immediiate cause of death. While waiting for the vertebra of the dead Prest- dent to be brought in, Dr. Bliss was cross-exam- ined by Mr. Robinson, who had the doctor describe at length the symptoms noticed in the President’s case and the treatment. On the morning of the 3d of July, the President appeared more refreshed and cheerful; there were simple dressings applied to the wound; efforts were made to induce retention of nourishment, On the 4th there was very Mitle change; on that morning Drs. Agnew and Hamilton arrived: a consultation was held, in which all the physiclins that were in subsequent attendance were present; there was no change in the treatment suit Robinson asked what had occurred on the “To give yon a dally history of the case, T would have to refer to our notes of the ease,” Suld Dr. Ss, Mr. Robinson said he would give opportunity for the production of these, Mr. Corkhill sald that Dr. Woodward had a com- plete record of the case and he would be called as a witness, sion; there were a number ns who came tn voluntarily at the iterwurds caine to the bedside; there i f the 1 the opinion that the liver Was lacerated and that the President was dying of internal hemorrhage; the last general consulta- tion among these physicians was on the morning of the third; when Drs. Agnew and Hamilton ar- rived they were given a careful history of the a personal examination of the dent; Drs. Townshend and Purvis were at the ot when the witness arrived; Dr. Townshend told witness he had examined the President, but the wound hu.* aot been proved. THE STORY OF THE WOUND. At this point the portion of the backbone of the President, as it was found at the autopsy was handed to the witness, and also a diagram show- ing a section of the human anatomy. The doctor went over the story of the wound again, tracing the ball from its entrance to the point where it was encysted. The doctor was here surrounded with bones, and looked like a professor giving a lecture on anatomy. He talked slowly and dis- tinctly, twirling his eye-glasses on his thu:nb. At the request of the district attorney he descended from the witness box, and going over to the jury, walked up and down explaining the different points. The district attorney, taking the ghastly relic of the President In his hand, aided in the Operation of impressing the jury’ with a clear notion of the nature of the wound. The doctor Sald that the fractured vertebra, as it was formed. at the autopsy, had commenced to rot. Mr. Robinson then proceeded with his cross-ex- amination, questioning the doctor closely in refer- ence to the course of the ball. The doctor supposed the ball turned upon its axis when it struck the eleventh rib and was Ge- flected downward, backward and outward sufi- cient to fracture the twelfth rib and was then turned to the left. The first operation performed was for the pus sac under the skin on the outside of the body. A simple incision into it evacuated the pus; the cavity was outside of the rib, down- ward and backward near the spine; neither of the incisions we cut into the track of the ball; the ball did not cut he Spinal cord; two small frag- ments of the fractur bone were found during life. It was discovered at the autopsy that there was a division of an artery which formed an aneurism; the sac thus formed had ruptured and the blood had passed into the abdomen; beyond this sac the track of the wound had closed and the ballhad encysted. The ball emerged from the spinal column above the pancreas and was found ut 33¢ inches at the left of the center of the spinal column and behind the pancreas. THE BALL FOUND IN THR BASIN. “Was not the ball found in the basin?” asked Mr. Robinson. “Yes, sir. When the soft parts were taken out, the ball was found.” “Did you know before the operation what artery was injured?” “No, sir, we did-not know.” After other questions Mr. Robinson asked: “Was not the track of the ball left in the corpse?” “I think not.” “Nor” ‘I think not.” “If the break in the artery and the ball were discovered in the basin,” asked Mr. Robinson, “what showed that the artery had been divided 2 “The parts,” said the doctor, “are recognizable by anatomists. Again, the condition of the artery ‘Was such as to indicite that the division of the artery had occurred a long time prior to the autopsy or to death.” . A GHASTLY SPECTACLE—THE ASSASSIN HANDLING THE DEAD PRESIDENT’S BONES. At this point of the examination the section of the President's backbone was placed in Mr. Sco- ville’s hands, and taken from him by Guiteau The prisoner examined it very critically, and then whispering to Mr. Scoville, pointed out with his finger, showing the place where the rib had been fractured. Dr. Bliss, to further questions from Mr. Robin- sony ‘sald, Wwith the exception of the artery, tae rest of the wound was doing as well as could ‘be ex . itr, Robinson sald he wanted to learn as well as the doctor could give it the entire record of each day. Mr. Corkhill called for Dr. Woodward, for the purpose of getting the data which Dr. Bliss needed to refresh his memory Dr. Woodward was notin the court,and the crier said that Dr. Woodward had made arrangements to be telephoned for when necessary. “With whom did he make the arrangements?” asked the district attorney, ‘s “With the marshal,” was the reply. “He had no right’ to make any such arrange- ments,” said the district attorney. Mr. Robinson went on with his examination. in Resta er teed or areal Lai 1s ‘Tinto wount ni or the 2d, and. expressed his opinion that the ball had passéd through the liver; several physicians concluded then that the President was dying of internal’ hemorrhages; that View ‘was generally adopted by the puysiclans; Dra. Wales, Ford, Lincoln, ward, Reyburn, others whose names the witness not recall, were engaged in these EARLY CONSULTATIONS. ‘The witness described, as well as he could, what: had been sald at these consultations during the first two days, at which it was concluded that they should aim to protect the patient from pain; keep him quiet as possible, and wor to check nau- ‘sea, and produce reaction. Om the morning of the 34. his general condition was considered favorable; sh ee ee had col tions every half feet: e tae teas ae inion of the hour; \ajOri the physicians shat had ee mn the livers Dra. Agnew and jamilton arrived, they made personal ex- amination and juded at that tim: as the evidence of injury did no& manifest itself, ‘was possible the ball had not hit; the physicians at that time to recede from that theory; the physicians their first some of the continued it of duly 23, nfieated by” irritation, es Peeing Ot. the: Sam r the Sariation in the Symptoms Unt ‘the second pus cavity was cuts: fo tnflame abou "August 1 D4 : cision was made into the j a ‘Times of increased fever and. ‘Mr. Scoville here took a blood through the sac; 1t_ had not kept enlarginc, he thought, but from the symptoms he judge that it had Become enlarged during the last two 0. three days. He did not think the rupture of the sac could have been caused by the fluid injectea by the embalmer; about a pint of blood flowe* from the sac and became clotted in the abdomen “Who called you to attend this case?” asked Mr. Scoville, “The Secretary of War sent for me at the de pot.” “Did you find any physician there when you ar- rived at the depot?” “T aid.” “whot” “Dr. Townshend and Dr. Purvis.” “atter the President was removed to the White House, who then requested you to stay, or to take ae of the case?” “DO you mean the same day?” inquired the doctor? yea” “Nothing was said on that day.” “Well on the next day?” aqihe President and Mrs Garfield,” replied the joctor. The doctor thought the wound and the track of the ball would very clearly indicate the position of the pistol: the Dall passed slightly downward. At Mr. Scoville’s request he again went over the ex- planation of the course of the ball. “Did you ever,” asked Mr. Scoville, “pass a probe in beyond the 11th rib?” “Do you mean in the track of the ball,” inquired the doctor. “Yes sir.” “No sir.” “Did you ever pass a probe in any other part of the body beyond tie eleventh rib?” ‘Yes, sir. 4 passed a probe through the pus track. “The doctor explained that they had used a gum tube, which had sunk into this cavity by its own welght; when Drs. Agnew and Hamilton arrived they had passed the same instrument in. ‘ihe ex- treme prostration noticed in the case at first, It was thought, might have been due to internal hemorrhage—the course of the ball through the soft parts; that to have traced the ball beyond the rib it would have been necessary to cut, and he doubted whether they could have got an'instru- ment in without cutting away a portion of the rib.” “How much morphine,” asked Mr. Scoville, “was administered to the President? “How much altogether?” inquired the doctor. “Well, we can give you that from the notes when we get them, “How much generally?” asked Mr. Scoville. “We gave him generally from a % toan 4 ofa grein each night, and I think never more than thats and from that we went down tothe I-t6th of a grain,” ‘AL this point,12:90 p.m., the court took a recess for half an hour, the doctor then having been on the stand for an hour and a helt. SCENES DURING THR RECESS. There were the usual scenes about the court house during the recess, The prisoner was tal out through the crowd to his room up stairs. jurymen were taken out for an afring. Dr. Bliss ‘went over to the district attorney’s office and had atalk with Dr. Reyburn, Most of the spectators remained indoors. ‘THE COURT REASSEMBLED at 1:05 p.m. and the prisoner ‘turned to his seat with his counsel. Mr. Corkhill said he had ascertained that the re- cord in this case, instead of being kept by Dr. ‘Woodward, was kept by Dr. Reyburn, and was in his hand-writing. Dr. Reyburn and the record ‘were in court. DR. BLISS WAS THEN RECALLED and further examined by Mr. Scoville. He first explained the position and the nature of the artery that was cut. The clot of blood that had been formed closed the track of the wound, he thought, and prevented the blood from flowing through it. “Was there,” asked Mr.Scoville, “an entire agree- ment between you and the physicians first called in the case?’, “I think there was, sir.” The doctor, continuing, safd that. instruments were passed into the wound every day, to keep the track open; the wound was cleared every day with a fountain syringe. He thought at first the ball had ‘on in the same course as that Indt- cated by the first examination; when there were ho evidences of peritonitis he had begun to have his doybts about it; all of the physicians, except Drs. Reyburn, Barnes and Woodward, had been discharged after the 3d. “By whose authority?” inquired Mr. Scoville. « By the authority of the President.” “Who was present when he gaye that author- ity?” “Mrs. Garfield and myself.” “Have you not somewhere, in a rt, admitted your making ’a misi nosis of the case?” Sing sir.” “ What was that?” Dr. Bliss here explained the error made in calcu- lating the course of the ball. THE MEDICAL RECORD OF THE CASS. ‘Mr. Robinson here took the witness. Dr. Bliss was given the record of the case which Dr. Rey- burn had kept. Mr. Robinson then pursued his questions as to the symptoms noted each day. Dr. Bliss took the record, which had been kept in an ordinary blank or “pass” book. The Doctor stum- bled through the first few lines with some diffi- culty. Then the district attorney si that Dr. Reyburn, who had written the notes, could heip him. Dr. Reyburn was then sworn and stood in the box with Dr. Bliss, helping him out here and there. The record was a continous story of the case, beginning from the time when Dr, Bliss ar- rived at the depot, and was very long. ‘The record went into the minutie of pulse, erature, &¢., and sounded very much like the mulletin” literature with which the public became 80 painfully familiar during last summer. At the endof halt an howr Dr. Biiss had read the record of the first three days. Here ,Mr. Robinson inter- Tupted, and asked the doctor if he could, to give the symptoms, without the long statement. So after that the witness skipped large portions of “sarily the readl the ‘tators became us 1c le spectators Cal very restless, The district attorney roamed around the room, or that portion which was open to him. He took ‘the fragment of the late President’s back- bone, and exhibited it to the judges on the bench, who made a careful examination of it, and seem¢ much interest in the relic. DISCUSSION AS TO THE READING OF THE RECORD. At twenty minutes to 2 o'clock Mr. Corkhill said that the prosecution made no objection to the most thorough examination of the case; thisre- cord covered seventy-nine days, and he did not see what would be gained by going on with it. Mr. Robinson stated again that he was after ac- curate information, “What is your object?” inquired Mr. CorkhiIL “[ wish to get the whole truth on this matter,” said Mr. Robinson. Mr. Robinson, continuing, said there had been testimony as to the condition of the wound, changes, &c., and he wished to get it aceurately before the jury. If his questions would be answered more ‘sententiously and more directly, he would have been satisfied. Mr. Davidge said it appeared to him that the reading of this voluminous record was hot pertinent either to the issue or to the examination in chief; he could only infer that it was the intention of the defence toshow that the death of the President was the result of mal-treatment. When they un- dertook to offer the evidence on that point in de- fence it would be time to discuss it bility. It, would be @ novelty indeed when one human being has put a ball intoanother and murdered him if he should be defended on the that the physicians m: rhaps, the case in a more emelent Dunne He did to know believe the fact was true, but ‘Was for the sake of argument, he wan! What relevancy it had at the present time; if these surgeons killed the President, the prisoner was an agent; as he understood the law, any evi- dence on maltreatment was wholly inadmissible. They had not goneinthe direct examination beyond the character of the wound, 80 if the evi- dence ever was admissible it was not admissible now. He would make an offer to the defence: Ac- cording to his estimate, five hours and twenty minutes would be occupied in reading the record; Be) pone? Tink the chities Ne Hameed Over 60 thie defence, and that they may elicit from them heed what points they thought at onee re- yublished re- ke in your Dr. Bitss put up his book and Mr. Robinson pro- Mr. Robingon put te witness through a long cat- eee prepared on ‘The | ism. Here Gui rupted. let him: Gui the Natio to-morrow. gathered on Gur “Mr. Seovil Scoville nt hi profession ti nown. M. him. Beit jea of Kill yesterd done. (Oho) will tion, he sald te cause of d should adjourn. 'S BROTHER “If my brother 1s sane, tean to a Srax report to be hanged. “What do you think of the maitrea | posed to it. : came v afternoon when what he 1s saying. THE CRANK WHO WANTED TO SHOOT @UTTEAU. Bethan, tha crank Was in his cell yesterday after the Police Court | had sentenced him to 105 4: for drunkenness when a Srax reporter ¢: | fortune to se It was found at the autopsy that ft atried to the left side of the spine hb Was the bursti: ‘The wound was very considered it a mortal wound. ‘hrs was mmett- © aneur- sue doctor THROUGH WITH DR. BLISS. minutes past 2 The doctor was excused from the stand at 12 MOTION TO ADIOURN. The court said tt had no objecti and Mr. Scoville signined assent. ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY. Guiteau here showed symptoms about to speak, but before he could say anythin the court, at 2:15, adjo GUITEAU AGAIN HOOTED aT, The van arrived at the court house a few min- utes after the court adjourned, and Guiteau was soon huried away, his depart as usual by the hoots of a vast crowd of people side He Is We owever, hat all broth Mr. Corkhill said he had expected confilently to close the case for the government this evening. Mr. Robinson informed him, howeve medical gentleman who was to follow Dr. Bliss would be subjected to the amination. He proposed, therefore, that the court “The question may be submitted to the court Monday morning,” he admissibility of the evidence at all. GUITEAU BREAKS OUT AGAIN. u broke out with some e: Mr. Corkhill started again and was ag itn inter- » that the same interminable ex- id, “as wo the jamation. The court remarked fronteally that the district attorney could proceed when the prioner would "au waved his hand courteously to the dis- {ret attorney and said: “Ii give you a chance, ain? Mr. Corkhill said that the jury was confined at | 1 hotel, and, unless the defence and court objected, they would be taken out for mh that he was rneduntil Monday morning. p being signalled alk. THE MALTREATMENT THEORY. said Mr. dohn W. Gui- Is afternoon, “he ought ment theory? My brother is op- sed to it. re all opposed to tt Mr Y new de ring himself ‘ir. Robinson was talking. deve in anything fictittous. nd it is due to the medical | : in the case should be ut always know jus ho wanted to kill Guiteau in the workhouse Jed upon rd said that if Lis friends would not give bonds for him he would | ta itean. re the loan of a good Six-shooter moruing, but took a little too much before he cot down to the court house, and ng G' ew give up the He said he had the good arked here that there are plenty of gi to shoot Guiteau without Shooting anybody else when he ts being taken to and from the van, and described how it could be He also said that there 4s half a miilion tn | it forany man who she that mucl that he w | He Sala, “It will be some gratification to be nm him when he 1s hung; been sent to jail than the workhouse, so that he Guiteau, and his state Tn answer toa ques- playing for this sta but he would rather have could see the execution. room enta break out. these thi stage of the revaill yy some, the trial. ‘There are Dr. Kem} ing the prisoner ‘Was 80 with difficult DISPOSITION OF THE BATLiFrs. The immense rush for aduifssion to the court Is much | uty, and the bailiffs and messengers, as well as the Special bailiffs. The regular bailiffs are detailed | firing, 1 as follows; Capt. J. H. Tall in special charge of | dow the prisoner, with two officers seated always just behind him; Dr. P. G. Dorsey in chat entrance to the mars! a two spectals in charge of the jury !jr,in the witness’ the main door of and otbers are stationed fn various portions of the | room and about the building. bor on the marshal and dep- eof the Mr. Searles with A 1aas, Toon; Mr. Carlin (special) at court room on the east side, TRIAL NOTES. Mr. Scoville sata to-day to a Star he knew nothing of Judge Magruder’s alle to assist in the trial; that he had had many siml- lar offers from strangers, but thought that at this attempted to compel hi he was in ties he would become quiet. He likes to write Judge Advocate General Swaim and Col. Rock- well, Were prominent among the spectators in the court room this morning. Mr. John W. Guiteau said to a Sr, reporter this morning, that it was his and Mr. Scoville’s In- tention, so far as possible. to keep his brother's communications from going: to the press. The risoner Would keep Writing the jong as nes Sy ese thi and as ‘would jored in is eccentrici- that offer Proceedings, the accession to the de- disseminated here. the City Hall su; should have atten Yent admission through them to the spectators at one or more “insane experts’ seated at the table with the prosecuti! So tar Drs. Gray and McDonald, of New alwa’ arri ved, ‘with peop! fence of a counsellor who knew nothing of the case, would be more of an embarrassment than an nce. ‘The number of ladies appising for admission and allowed to occupy seats room, is 80 great that members of the bar have had but little accommodation. ‘To-day a petition was pre- Ted, and numerousiy sign judge Cox to issue an omer reserving’ al space within the bar for members of the bar, the press and the jurors. While Dr. Bilss was testifying to-day, Guiteau seemed utterly indifferent, reading newspapers nol brushing pestiferous fies away from his The business of the clerks office and recorder of deeds office, was seriously affected this morning, by the jam in the east win for a time the doors had to there been any excitement whatever, there would have been seme one trampled to death. It was observed too, that in this crowd were numbers of Baltimoreans. It was stated that the smallpox 1s in Baltimore, and fears were expressed at by this crowd the disease in the court by lawyers, askin; the Of the City Hi al kept eked.” Had ight be Some of the officials about that the east wing doors nts stationed at them to pre- counsel, ‘ork, and pster, of the Winnebago (Wis) Asylum, Rave taken urns occupying what has come to bé known as the “ex are watching the urpose of forming and being ab! luberate Judgment when they are called to the Mr. Wagener, of Ithica, N. Y., accused of retain- mn money due a client, yesterday convicted before the United States district court there. He was once a connected. He is alsoa Witness for the govern- ment in the Guiteau trial. It has been observed at the Jail, that when Guiteau returns in the evening, he is very nervous and excitable, as if the hooting of the crowd makes him feel uncomfortable. ‘The crowd at the court room this morning, even denser than that of yesterday. By 3” chair, These gentlemen and the ner for the to express a was respected lawyer and highly g ii the east wing of i z le that a Way was 0; al RAZED, ASSAILANT ESCAPES. FACED MAN GN A SCRREL HORSE, The van with G uiteau left the City Hall about 2:90 o'clock this afternoon, Jemes Leonard, the | iriver, and Policeman Edelin on the front, and Perry Carson, the oficer tn change, on the rear Guiteau Was seated on the right side of the van, They went the ususl way, throuch the Capitol ground and on re aching the intersection of East | Capitol and Ist street a man with a red face, well dressed and mounted on @ small sorrel horse | rode up beside the vehicle, and wheeling pointed A RED | arevolver at the side and fired. He then turned | the Pistol towards the driver, when Of jfcer Edclin§ jumped up and he mde jot, The oficer and several others fot” lowed him. Guitean was struck by the Dall on the left forearm, Just grazing the skin» and he hastily changed his seat ‘The officers chased the shooter some six or eight squares in a northeast direction, and finally lost | Sight of him. Guiteau was driven to jal, and ap. that he was again within the walls of the jail. This morning at the court-house there was ® man answering the general description, sald jto be an Mlinoisian, who appeared bent {on getting tm the bullding, and was | refused admission and he muttered about it. It | was noted that some who knew the party were ering U@ bet that there would be no trial om Monday, | Later. . | FURTHER PARTICULARS, GUITEAU SAYS. | WHAT A STAR reporter f 4 Guiteou In hi ell at the Jail Washing his arm. He was very anxtous that | all the particulars should be known. He showed [the wound on bis left arm, when was |Teally nothing but an abrasion of the skin. ‘The | ball had torn a hole in the sleeve of his coat, but had not harmed Mis shirt, The friction and con- cussion had caused the blood to tow from his jarm. “I wish you would put !t in your paper,” he | said to THE Stax reporter, “that the Lord sop Posed to my being shot. Will you tel me how tis thing occurred?” asked Tur Stam, “Iwas standing in front of the vam leaning with my hands against the grating and looking out of the litte window, I felt’ very bappy and was congratulating myself on the splendid week we had, and how finely the trial had gone along and pects Of a successful trial, when, saddeni heard a chip bang! and then another report, | I thought somebody was firing at the guards. Then | the horses started to run, and I supposed they |were running away. I did not iknow for some time that I had been shot at | and then I found my coat torn. The van horses | Tan Six or Seven squares. When I first heard the called out of the win | and said: ‘Ed, are you hurt?" | Ba. 1s my police officer. He sald, ‘No, are you | Shot?’ I sald ‘No. Then I told him to go Straight to police headquarters, but he said wehad | better go at once to the jail. Policeman Edelin’s Statement. Policeman Edelin states that when Guiteau was put into the van at the court house he (the officer) notieed a man on a horse neaf the van, and he followed the van all the way to where the shoot ing took place. He kept his eye on the stranger but said nothing. When the wan reached the intersection of ist and East Capitol streets the stranger took deliberate aim at the van and fired. The nolse of the firing scared the van and they began to paw the air with their front feet, and the driver lost some time in getting his horses under control, but in the meantime he rest- d his navy revolver on his left arm to steady It, and discharged it with bis right hand. The driver now got his horses under control and started after the mysterious avenger, and followed him ag a breakneck speed until they got to Ist and H | streets, where he turned and went west. The of ficer says he is sure that he struck the mam when be fired at him, and was prevented from firlog with any accuracy after the first snot, as the fleeing avenger wes an ex- pert rider and rode Indian fashion, on the side of his horse. The van would have followed him fur- ther, but the Baltimore and Obio railroad track prevented them irom making a quick turn, and he gained 80 much ground that they gave up the chase, OTHER ACCOUNTS. ‘The Scene as Described by People Whe Witnened It. ‘There were several laborers and officers in the® Capitol grounds who witnessed the shooting. When the van passed through the grounds, one of these officers says, they noticed the strange avenger, mounted ona splendid sor- rel horse, riding near the van. His pres- ence was remarked espectally, and one of the by- Standers said: “I believe that man is going shoot through the side cf the van.” The man ‘then had a pistolin his hand. It was observed: also that the officers in charge of the van ap- peared rather careless. When the van had passed through the Capitol grounds and was emerging into East Capitol street, the stranger rode up to the right side of the van, leveled his pistol and fired. The loud report threw the guards at once into a state of great excitement. The driver, Jim Leonard, leaped down from his seat, but at once remounted it. Meanwhile the stranger spurred his horse and sped away at aquick gallop, in a northerly direction, along 1st street. The van was driven rapidly after him for some distance, and then turned back. The police- man in front fired at the fleeing man, who rode like an Indian, dropping down upon the side of his* horse, 80 that he could not be shot. ‘The Excitement in the City. SCENES AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS—THE COUNSEL NO- ‘TIFIED. The driver of the van finding his prisoner was not seriously hurt, drove at an increased rate to the Jail, where he was taken in at once. The pnysie: cians examined him and found that he had rev ceived merely a slight scratch on his left arm. ‘Some one living near ist and B streets southeas® BR Hat | Peared very much frightened, and seemed glad g