Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tar Evexixe Star ix served to subecribers‘in the city by carriers, cn their own account, at 10 cents p ff cube fer ‘month. Goview at'the counter, 2 By mall— postage prepaid 30 cents She year, $6: 0ix month $3. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 seout-clase msi! matter. ’ Tue Weextx Stan—published on Friday—$2 a year, postere prepaid. ‘Six months, $J; 10 copies for $15; Eopies for ~ G27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; no Farer sent longer that {x paid for. Rates of adverts e known on application. ne 1 Che ven ing Star. % B8—N2: 8,933. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1881. TWO CENT SPECIAL NOTICES. | THE KIGGS MARKET WILL E Ee on WEDNESDAY, the sin, au Ket on Thanksciving Da: rate D. K o> WESLEY CHAPEL S™ streets. Th: vi actor, 1 NRO iam cers to this Lod EVENING. | All mi By order of the N. it lo "HOUSERKEEPERS TAKE NOTICE. The Northern Literty Market will be open from 5 until jock p.m., on WEDNESDAY, Novem- H. P. HOWARD, Secretary. AT WASHINGTON OR er Market. market products and Thanke- mmnd at the € Market dar- and WED- umodate ail classes, THUKSDAY (‘Thanksmiving) eloe! nist HE THIRD AN OF THE IRTEENTH Bi SATION OF oddard's Hall, , at 7 o'clock, to serve the en- FERDINAND KING, Sec’: | a BoYDy ‘ORY, 1982. ‘The canvars for the above work bas been completed. All persons or making or contemplating changes or removals w: perticulare t the office, as the S THANKSGIV cen full supply of the best giving suri lien wi te Ing the usual market bi NESDAY NEXT: ‘work will soon be put to press. Any person who has doubts of their name being taken wil please furnish the game to WM. H. BOYD, LeDroit Building, 8th and F sirets n. w. (p> THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 1323 H street northwest, Will reopen for the winter term cn MONDAY, Novem- ‘ber 28. ‘The «uperint ent, Mre. H. MPBELL, Will be at the rooms on and after WE SDAY, No- rome 16th, from 10 a.m. to 12, to arrange for classes. nol2-s,m, t,3w* (ee ECRER4 SPRING “SF Summit, Deep Koc! thesda, Biue Lick, Bedford, gress Water, and other Natural Waters, freshly received, and for sale'on draught at MILBURN'S PHARMACY, m5 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. (eS GAs FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s and a quarter of a century practical experience. meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. can Im- Mense Stock. Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves, re- E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. duced rates. mi ATTORNEYS. G. RIDDLE. HE. DAVIS, JAS. ° RIDDLE, DAVIS & PADGET No. 460 Louisiana avenue northwest io. jena avenue no! Practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of C the courts of yland, Virvinia and. the District of Columbia, and belore the Depart. ments of Government and Congress. n13-im ROSS PERRY, R. ENRY WISE GARNETT, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, io. 2 Columbian Law Building, 5th sf., bet. D and E, sep6-6m, Ip B Wasuixeton, D. C. { H. MILLER : Attorney-at-Law, las" removed his office to Rooms 6 and 8, Gunton Law Building, Louisiana avenue, all. jy25-6m JANNUS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE ¢ Droit Building, corner #th aud F streets north- ‘West. Practices before the courts and the Loo or oo 6B a and Associate Counsel in it Causes. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 342 D STREET, : nf-6m JOHN Moray, 2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 428 97H NORTHWEST, as on banda large assortment of the best makes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated Splen- PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, JOBBING, STOVE RE- PAIRS, &c. Prices and terms reasonable. ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. &@™ Connected to Telephone Exchange. nll-1m,1p Awan & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET, AVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. 2" We give Favorable Estimates for New Construc- tions in all our branches. aT Ca ssers SUITS! CHILDREN’S OVERCOAT! IN TRE LINE OF CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS WE CAN SHOW STYLES AND SHAPES ‘THAT CAN BE FOUND aT NO OTHER HOUSE IN ‘THE CITY. THE QUESTION MAY BE ASKED WHY NO OTHER HOUSE CAN SHOW THESE STYLES? SIMPLY BECAUSE LIKES, BERWANGER & CO. MANUFACTURE ALL THE GOODS THEY SELL. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY A GENTLEMAN KNOWN TO THE TRADE AS A DESIGNER, WHO DOES NOTHING BUT STUDY STYLES OF BOYS ASD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND CUT PAT- TERNS FOR THE SAME. OUR HOUSE BEING THE ONLY MANUFACTUR- ING CLOTHING HOUSE IN WASHINGTON CON- ‘TROLS THESE STYLES EXCLUSIVELY, aS WE SELL TO NO RETAILER IN THE CITY, OUR PRICES ARE NATURALLY LOWER THAN OTHERS. WE WILL AT ANY TIME FURNISH YOU WITH SCRAPS OF SAME GOODS AS SUIT PURCHASED WREE OF CHARGE. LIKES, BERWANGER & CO., SIKICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, $10 SEVENTH STREET. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Maxacer. GEALSEIN DOLMANS AND SACQUES. FUR-LIMED CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS Direct from London. Our Extire Fur Stock Now Beady for Inspection. (Qak, Setin De Lyon, and Merveilleux Fur-Lined Circularsand Dolmans, with rich dark linings. All st importation prices. ‘Fur Trimminge im all varieties and prices, Garments altered snd reahaped at New York prices. WILLETT & RUOFF, _ pt-tm 06 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT ReceirTs To-pay.—Ioternal reve- ue $661,773.69, customs, $604,149.63. ASSISTANT SECRETARY UPTON left last Saturday night for Iowa, on business. He will return next Monday morning and resume his duties at the ‘Treasury department. Sxcretary Lrxcoxx left the city yesterday after- noon for New York. He is expected to return to- morrow. THE PRestpeNt will take his first meal in the White House one week from to-morrow. He will eat his dinner in the White House on the 29th inst. A Bia Reqrisition.—Secretary Kirkwood this morning signed requisitions for $7,990,000, the tot footing of the pension rolls for the month of December, 1881. A MEETING OF NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS was held last night at the office of the New York Tribune, st which the committee appointed at a recent meeting submitted resolutions of respect to the memory of the late H. V. Redfield. These res- olutions recite that the newspaper profession has Jost an able, careful and conscientious writer; S0- ¢lety a man of exalted character, unspotted private life and high aims, and his friends a genial, unas- suming and most worthy man. ‘These resolutions Were ordered engrossed and will be transmitted at once to the family. GEN. SHERMAN and Gen. Poe and Col. Morrow, of his staff, returned to thecity to-day from the At- lanta exposition. THE PREsIDENT’s MESSAGE.—The President 1s about ready to commence his annual mes- Sage to Congress, being now in possession of all the department reports except that of the Secre- tary of the Treasury. There were but few callers at the Gray House to-day, and still fewer were granted an audience. IuwigRants From BrEMEN.—Consul Grinnell, of Bremen, informs the State department, under date of November 24, 1881, that the number of em!- rants leaving Bremen for the United States dur- Ing the month of October amounted to 11,582 Of this number 8.508 went to New York, 2,422'to Bal- timore and 602 to New Orleans and’ Galveston. The total nuniber of emigrants sailing from Bre- men to the United States from January ist to Oc- tober 3ist, 1881, amounted to 114,789. THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HosriTaL.—Treasurer Gilfillan has received the following subscriptions to the Garfield Memorial Hospital: Dr. & 0. Richey, $50; Albert Eglt, $10; G. G. C. Simms, $10; Jewish congregation, Portsmouth, Ohio, $30; Second Congregational Society, Leicester, ‘Mass., $90; First Presbyterian church, Olean, N.Y., $27.293 German Evangelical church, Brook}; N. Swedish M. E. chureh, St. Paul, Minn. $10.50; L. D. Boynton, Lundy's Lane, Pa., $1; James Hill, Jackson, Miss., $2; L. B. Steele, Sharon, Vt, $1; First Bay church, Mt. Carroll, Tilinois, $5.25; €ongregational church, Haddam Neck, Conn., $1; Baptist church, West Springfield, Pa., ‘$4.04; Prairie View Normal school, Hemp- stead, Texas, $3. 4 “STAR ROUTE? POSTMASTER OUT OF OFFICE.—In- spector Cameron, of the Post Office department, to-day telegraphed that he had taken charge of the post office at Little Rock, Ark., in place of Hadley, the postmaster, who was suspended upon charges of compitetty in the star route ring. Had- Jey has been postmaster at Littie Kock tor years, and 13 the man who, 1t15 alleged, operated for Dorsey down there in securing sureties to bonds in Telation to applications for mail contracts. CoMMISSIONS AS POSTMASTERS were to-day for- ‘warded to the following persons:—Wm. Robinson, Wick, Tyler county, West Va.; J. H. Hamilton, Govanstown, Baltimore county, Md.; Robert B. Allen, Dillwyn, Buckingham county, Va. THE PRESIDENT SIGNS THE NORTHERN PACIFIC Rartzoap Rerort.—President Arthur approved, Saturday afternoon, the report of the special com. missioners who were appointed to examine 150 mniles of the Northern Pacific raflroad. One hun- dred miles was new work lately completed, and the other fifty miles had been examined under Hayes’ administration, but never accepted. ‘There was a sharp fight made to induce the President to Tefuse to approve the report, as his approval car- Tied with ft the approval or confirmation of pat- ents to certain lands along the road. After hear- ing the objections the President signed the report. ANorner Posrat Deciston.—Acting Postmaster General Hatton has decided that matter produced by the hand-stamp, the type-writer or the copy- 1s prima Jacie first class; but when the Eana-stump 1s uséd upon merchandise the Latver is Tated as fourth class. Navat Onpers.—Rear Admiral J. C. Febiger as a member of the retiring board, Washington, D. C.; Capt. A. K. Benham to duty as captain of the Portsmouth (N. H.) navy yard, on the 8th day of December next, relieving Capt. Jonathan Young, who will be placed on waiting orders: Lieut. W: W. Reisinger to instruction tn ordnance at the Washington navy yard; Assistant Paymaster Liv- ingston Hunt to the burean of provisions and cloth- ing; Commander R. L. Phythian, Lent. Comman- der C. J. Barclay, Master Aaron Ward, and Passed Assistant Paymaster H.C. Muchette'to examina- tion for promotion; Commodore J. C. Beaumont rom the command of the Portsmouth (N. H. navy yard, on the Ist day of Deceinber, and plac on waiting orders; Commodore C. H.’ Wells from duty as chief signal officer on the 28th instant, and ordered to command the Portsmouth (N. H.} navy yard; Passed Assistant Surgeon W. 8. Dixon to the Passaic, at Washington, relieving Passed Assistant Surgéon George Arthur, who is ordered to duty at the Mare Island navy yard; Passed As- sistant Surgeon T. C. Heyl to the receiving ship Independence, relieving Passed Assistant Surgeon Howard Smith, who ts placed on sick leave; Boat- swain G. R. Willis from the Wachusett, and placed on waiting orders, Moxe HowcaTs Inpicrwexts.—To-day the grand jury found indictments against Henry W. Howgate for forcing a voucher in the name of H.D. Sayre for $2500 June 2th, 1879; embezzlement of $17,160 August 21st, 1880; embezzlement of $7,500 on Septernber 1st, 1880; do. $3,150 May 20th, 1879; do. $6,000 February 5th, 1880; do. $2,000 August 19th, 1880; do. $13,500 September 22d, 1879—the last all on the evidence of A. A. McCullough. PERsoNAL.—Gen. Sherman is expected back to- day.—Senators Logan and Mahone, Representa- tive Pound, Gen. F. A. Walker and CoLR. G. In- rsoll were registered in New York yesterday. Senator Camden and U.S. Judge Prince, of New Mexico, are at the Arlington.— Adjutant General Drum and Col Barr have returned to the War de- rtinent from their western inspection tour.— epresentative Hewitt arrived in New York from Europe yesterday.—Senator Vance is at the Me- tropolitan.— Rev. Father Sheridan is slowly im- proving, but still ites in a very critical condition. —xr. J. $. Sabine, of the War department, has returned from his visit to New York.—Dr. Bil- lings, who was one of the leading members of the late medical congress, in London, returned from Europe last Saturday.—Rev. Dr. Wills, of this city, was a nger by the overland to ar- rive'in San Francisco last Tuesday.—Hon. Alex- ander Randall, a prominent lawyer and former member of Congress from Maryland, died at his Fesidence, In Annapolis, yesterday, aged 7 years —Maj. J. W. Powell, who for several weeks has been confined to his room under an occulist’s care, called at the Interior department this morning. — Col. Thomas Murphy, ex-collector of New York, is in the city, and intends to reside here with his famtly during the coming winter.—Senator Camden, of West eT at the Arlington. R. J. Stephens, clerk of House committee on Syprosriations, hasreturned home.—Mr. owe of Chicago, who is a candidate for the position o1 public printer, is quartered at the Ebbit The Situation in the House. THE REPUBLICAN VOTE—NO ALLIANCE OF THE DEM- OCKATS WITH THE GREENBACKERS. ‘The oMfictal list of members of the next House of Representatives, as made up by the officers of the House, of those members who are entitled to draw pay, contains 146 straight republicans, or one short of a majority over all. They are from the THE GREAT MORDER TRIAL GOVERNMENT TESTIMONY IN CHIEF OLOSED. GUITEAU IN HIS OWN DEFENCE. MR. SCOVILLE’S OPENING ADDRESS. MR. ROBINSON WITHDRAWS FROM THE CASE. It the interest in the Guiteau trial had waned at all at the close of the first week, it was more than revived by the attack on the jail van by the mys- terious horseman Saturday afternoon. Thismorn- ing the crowd about the City Hall arrived earlier and was much larger than on any day of last week. Extraordinary precautions were taken by the marshal’s office to keep order and prevent the crowding of the passageways. The rules were more strictly enforced than ever, and one or two hidden passageways, discovered by sharp people, were closed. The doors of the court-room were not opened until nearly 10 o'clock. THE PRISONER'S GUARD REINFORCED. ‘The prisoner was brought from the jail about 9 o'clock. In addition to the usual guards, the van Was attended by six mounted police,and Major Willams and Mr. Tall, of the marshal’s office, fol- lowed in a buggy. There was a large crowd about the City Hall when the van arrived, but there was no demonstration. The prisoner was taken to the euard room and there breakfasted on beefsteak. le talked freely with his guards about the as- sault made on him Saturday, and said to Mr. Tall: “If you had been with me, this thing would not have happened. I want ‘you to stick by me.” After the van arrived in front of the jall, it halted for some time for the benefit of special’artists of Pictorial papers who wanted to sketch it. SCENES IN THE COURT ROOM THIS MORNING. ‘The first three rows of chairs inside of the bar were reserved this morning exclusively for mem- bers of the bar. Mr. Scoville, with his inevitable memorandum book, Mrs. Scoville, Mr. John W. Guiteau and Miss Rice, the young lady whoalways attends Mrs. Scoville, arrived early. The first crowd of spectators were admitted to the court Toom a few minutes before ten. Guiteau wore this Morning the coat torn by the bullet of the myster- fous horseman. He said he wanted the court to See It. One of the officers told him that his assail- ant was in jail, and that when he ret rned he could fight “it ‘out. Guiteiu pointed to Officer Edelin and said: “I'll let Edelin do the fighting for me.” Mr. Robinson did not arrive in court until 10 clock. Then he took a seat with his brother, and talked, apparently, very earnestiy. The attorneys for the prosecution arrived together at 10 o'clock. The Proceedings To-day. Judge Cox, having struggled through the crowd and reached his seat, the court was called to order at 10:07 o'clock. Mr. Robinson immediately rose, with a newspaper in his hand, to address the court, but at the suggestion of Mr. Corkhill refrained from speaking until after the prisoner should come in. The jury roll was then called, occupying two orthrée minutes. The jurymen not in the panel enguged on the trial were excused untfl next Mon- day morning. Guiteau was brought in a few min- utes later, and, as usual, his appearance created a Sensation in the court. When his handcuffs were removed he arranged some papers on his desk be- fore him, and prepared for along day. Mr. Robinson Asked to be Discharged from the Case. HE STATES HIS REASONS FOR THE REQUEST—HI8 INHARMONIOUS RELATIONS WITH MB. SCOVILLE. Mr. Robinson, rising, sald that an article ina Sunday paper made it necessary for him to make a brief statement. On the 28d of October the court, at the request of Mr. Scoville, assigned him to the defence of the prisoner. He felt the responsibility, and the first thing he advised wasadelay of two Weeks, which met the approval of Mr. Scoville. The court granted one week, A few days afterwards he renewed the eet it was the first day of the star route hearing. Mr. Scoville heard what he said, and he presumed con- curred with him in it Some four days after- wards, when he (Mr. Robinson) urged the court to decide the question, he was informed that Mr. Scoville had privately requested that the motion be not granted, and it was dented. It seemed to him that when he had put aside his own engagements to undertake this eleemosynary work, his wishes in reference to time, were enti- tled to consideration. He was led to the opinion that he ought to have associate counsel beside Mr. Scoville. en he made application for additional time again in court, he was opposed by Mr. Sco- ville. Speaking of the scene in court on the first day, he said ifhe had followed his impulse, he would then have asked the court to relieve him. He was sutisfled, however, that it would not do to desert a defendant under a ban which no other man rested under. He thought. also, that the excommunication so freely de- nounced against hitn by the prisonerat the bar ‘Was not a mnatter for him to notice; if he were pre- ared to defend him (Guiteau) on the ground of Is irresponsibility he must, an the same grounds, ive no heed to the insults. He then read from he Sunday Post an interview with Mr. Scoville, in which the latter expressed his determination not togo on with the case with Mr. Robinson as his associate, When he first made his motion for delay, some- thing was said about the question of jurisdiction, and Mr. Scoville volunteered to say that this court had jurisdiction. It seemed to him (Mr. Robinson) that It was undesirable to waive any defence which the prisoner might have. Afterwards he learned in the papers that Mr. Scoville had stated that he had abandoned the plea of malpractice. His (Mr. Robinson’s) ition from the ginning had been to make any defence justified by the facts and the law. Mr. Scoviile told him that if he (Robinson) wished to raise the defence of mulpractice he should notity,the government. He therefore, on the occasion of’ his Second motion, given such notice. Mr, Robin- son here read from the stenographic report of the prccoetings, on November 3d, where he had Stated that he would not be committed by what Mr. Scoville said. Since that day Mr. Scoville had said nothing to him about the question of malpractice, except during the examination of the jurors, when one of them expressed himselt ‘In favor of a theory of malprac- tice. “Mr. Scoville then said that perhaps they gould get, the Jury, to acquit the, prisoner on that ground. Referring to the examination of Dr. Bliss, he said that he desfred to get the truth. He Was hot accustomed to learning from an associate counsel his objection to his proceeding for the first time through the newspapers of the follo1 day. He accused Mr. Scoville in stinging terms lack of professional etiquette.“ It is unnecessary to say,” he added, “that he could wave no fur- ther association with such a coursel; that he could have no further connection with the case. No odium attached to the prisoner, no sacrifice re- quired by the case, would ever have induced him to abandon the case; he only left it because he had no other honorable course, But inasmuch as I can no longer continue in the honorable discharge of the duty committed to me, I ask the court give me an honorable ‘from it.” GUITEAU COMPLIMENTS ME. ROBINSON, -Mr. Scoville, who was standing by his wife, started tO speak. Guiteau Interrupted him, and said, reserring to Mr. Robinson’s speech: “An able speech. F would agree with it entirely if he had made it Monday.’ Mr. Scoville started to but was again in- poh ag by the prisoner, who sald: “I sympathize ‘with Mr. Robinson, and not with you in mat- ter of malpractice. He has got the true idea of it.” Remarks of Mr. Scoville. ‘Mr. Scoville said he honored Mr. Robinson for his self-sacrifice and devotion to the case. He hap- pened in court om the morning of the second application for extension of time, whent Mr. Robinson had made the application withou here at the date fixed by the court; he had also been consulting with Mr. Trude, of Chicago, After the motion was made hehad gone to the court privately and told him how he wassituated. After- wards Mr. Robinson came in court, without a word — to him (Mr. Scoville), made application for tional counsel and submitted an. ‘vit with- out letting him gee it, He did not think that was “Ce: grant Mr. Robinson's request and give him a most honorable discharge. Mr. Scoville said he wanted to notify the court that he still expected to have adilitional counsel. ‘The prisoner broke in here and said:—“I under- stand Judge Magruder fs anxious to assist. in this defence, and I had sent him public notice, and also John D.—not John B.—Townsend, of New York.” GUITEAU OUTLINES EIS DEFENCE. A minute later the prisoner broke out again. “J want to say,” he remarked, “one word on the question of maltreatment. I want it understood that I appear here partly as my own counsel. Now, my idea is, that the President was not fatally shot, and the physicians said he was not fatally shot at the time—on the 5th of July, when they gave out to the public that the Président would recover. I want this {dei to go on record for the Court in Bane, it necessary.” He stopped amoment and sald: “Your honor, my defence is that this was the Deity’s act and not mine, and I expect Him to take care or me; thatis all. He has taken care of me thus far, sure.” MEDICAL TESTIMONY AS TO THE WOUND BEING A FATAL ONE. Surgeon General J. K. Barnes was called and testified that he was called to the depot snd was also present at the autopsy. He said that the wound of President Garfield was a fatal one. Dr. J. J. Woodward testified that the wound of the President was a fatal one and was the cause of the death. Dr. D.S. Lamb, who made the autopsy of Pres! dent Garfield’s case, testifled that he considered the wound afatalone. He protiuced the bullet that was taken from the body of the President, Which was handed to Col. Corkhill and then passed to the jury. Dr. Lamb sald he had made extensive examination, but could find no traces of recovery from a wound of the exact character of the Presi- dent's. The Government’s Testimony Closed. Mr. Corkhill here sald that he believed that this evidence concluded the case of the govern- ment, except two polnts: one was that Elberon was inthe state of New Jersey, and that New Jersey was one of the United States; the otuer was that the depot property belonged to the United States. Mr. Scoville admitted these tacts. Mr. Scoville sald he had consulted the prosecu- tlon, and tiey had agreed {f the court pleased to allow the defence two opening speeches—one by himself and one by the prisoner. He would like to have the prisoner state his own case first. The court safd that he would permit that course. Guitean in I1is Own Defence. Gutteau here spoke from his seat, and sald: “I was not aware that I was expected to speak tis morning.” (To Mr. Scoville, who whispered to him to stind up: ST will not stand up; Tam not afraid to, however,but I have oniy gota moment to speak.”) “I do not care to say anything more than ‘Was published In my addréss last Monday. ai noon in Tag EVENING Sta, That paper Was ad— dressed to your honor and the public, and I pre- sume that most of the jurymen have’ heard tt. I have no set speech to make. So long as I appear in part as my own counsel, the best way is for me to make corrections as the case proceeds, just as I have done during the last three or four days. I Meant no discourtesy to anybody in the case. I only want to get at the facts. If somebody says that I owe hiin $20, and itis not true, I will deny {ton the spot simultaneously with the false charge, and that asthe case proceeds. Of cours? I will go on the stand at the proper time, and be examined and cross-examined, My idea is, how- ever, to correct. a misstatement while It 18 ho and at the moment the stitement 13 made; and that disposes of It instead of waiting a number of weeks till the matter is digested and misunder- stood. A great deal of the bad feeling in th matter has come from enforced silence, or tr the suppression of ny papers. I think’ that true way 15 to interject statements as proceeds. Ihave no set speech to make; inuch obliged to your honor and my counsel for the courtesy of the invitation.” Mir. Scoville for the Defence. Mr. Scoville then, at 11 o'clock, began to address the jury. After reviewing the evidence for the prosecution, he sald he knew it would be difficult for the Jurymen to divest themselves of all feeling: they could not, however, afford to render a verdict of guilty simply because the President had suffered. Facts, Mr. Scoville said, were stubborn things, and had no connection with feeling; one fact to De as- certined into was whether this man was ara- tional man at the time. ‘The Jury was not sworn to take any responsibility, of the result of their t;_they were to comsider merely the evi- ; if they found the facts showed the prisoner Was gullty, they would not hang him. The law did that. "He asked them to get their minds in such a condition that they eould judge of this case just as of any other case that inignt, be brought fore a Jury; thelr conduct should be the same as if they ‘were to try the right of property in a horse. He referred to the fact that several of the jurymen had never before served ona jury, and on thaf ground excused his prolixity of ex lana- tion. There would, he sald, be coniderable evi- dence as to the mental condition of the prisoner, which would appear contradictory. It was the Province of the jurymen to Watch these witnesses, and remember what they saw; he had no question that they would easily arrive at the truth of cer- tain common facts; but there Was a class of testi- mony—that to be given by “expert” witnesses, which would be more difficult to consider. ‘The jurymen knew enough to know there was a difference between a man of sound mind and one whose intnd was perverted. ‘These expert witnesses would give opinions upon that question. Tt was not uncommon that the more abstruse the question bos the more positive became those who were engaged in the investigation. ‘The question of @ man’s responsibility was one of those matters which they could not always tell the truth of. He asked them to pay carerul attention to this class of evidence. ‘The difficulty would come, when this evidence was in, to weigh it, He thouzht tt would be competent to ask these witnesses, if they were not paid $100 a day, to study the case and to form an opinion. He thought the jury should take into consideration the facilities the government had of gelting this sort of testimony. “He did not think hese Witnesses bad risen to that height that they could say they had risen above human nature, and it would be natural for them to testify against the theory of insanity. On the ather hand, he referred to the sacrifices made by witnesses’ for the de- fence, and the odds in favor of them as credible witnesses. He did not attack the government witnesses. He knew there were hizh-minded selentific gentlemen in the country who would testify fairly and honestly, notwithstanding they were paid a hundred dollars a day by the prosect- tion. The jury ‘no doubt had heard of the attick on the prisoner's _ life, Saturday; that the citizens applauded the act; he referred to Mason’s assault also, and that the defence of insanity In his case was gener- ally approved. These expert witnesses merely gave thelr opinions, and could never be convicted of rjury. ‘The ‘public feeling was such as would influence them to testify against the prisoner. He ‘wanted all these facts considered. What motive, he asked, could an expert for the defence have in saying that Guiteau was insane? It certalnly would not help him in his business; he would find that he will not be praised for his testimony. ‘Three-quarters of all the letters he had receiv he sald, since he had been here were mark He ate very heartily and wrote his autograph with a bold flourish as though he was proud of the name he bears. The crowd about wing meanwhile kept auementl var arrived, extended to the m way. There waselso a line of opposite side of the street. many ladies, who watched the with opera’ glasses. The brought out through ‘the _basemer almost completely hidden from the dale guanis. As soon as the door closed upon him th The van was driv Tapldly away, under guard of a troop of mount polive. ‘The journey to the jail was accompli crowd hooted and yelled. wishout Incident. TRIAL NOTES. At 9:35 o'clock this morning the Jury, headed by Messrs. Hamlin and Bright, and marshatled by Mr. Searles, of the marsial’s office, the National Hotel up ot strect and City Hall with something like military preciston, one week’s practice having made them very good Halting on the plaza under the Cireu't Court room windows a photographer too! two pictures of them, after whici they we marche} the court-room, Ww. after him and with t there were no words with which he ¢ his regret that he (Mr. Robinson) felt sever his connection with the case, court room Mr. Robinson was cong! the graceful and able manner in wii drew from the case. Mr. Scoville’s remarks to the were made ina pling, conve Was nota “5; Scoville Was in tears most of the time talking. A STAR reporter asked Mr. Scoville \d any reason to chinge his ori: the trial would 1 month: ‘No, sir,” he think the their examination in chief. In! Mr. Scoville stil expects to hi counsel in the case. He declines to where his expected associates are. There are several expert with by the @efence in town. ‘They n quarters at the Tremont Ht and iis relatives are stopping. ‘It is Scoville will finish his address to the TOW morning. He will then produce to Guiteau’s conduct during the past his life, According to the testimony of the attend him, Guitean ke Once, while Mr. all over, and buried his face tn his was the only time when he did not appear utterly Indifferent to the proceedings in the court room. See ‘The Case of Ex-Deputy Auditor Lilley. PROCEEDINGS BEFORE COMMISSIONER BUNDY TO-DAY. To-day at one o’clock Commissioner Bundy called. up the case of Frederick B. Lilley, ex-deputy au- itor for the Post Office department Saturday last on the charge of receiving money for performing certain services for mail contract- ors, as stated in THE Sar of Saturday. Mr. W. | A. Cook appeared for the government, Jere Wilson and Enoch Totten for th Mr. Cook stated that the governme ready to proceed with the case as soc hess¢s arrived, which would be ina few minutes. TESTIMONY OF P. H. WOODWARD. Mr. P. H. Woodward, whoswore out soon appeared and was sworn. He testified that he was an inspector of the Post Oftice and was acqt '. Brott, who he beileves wa: Orle mail tor, hi ig a number of i Spex The defence having objected wo stated, the testimony was ruled out. Witness, continuing, said that the Lilley) was deputy audi the middle of this year. Question.—Have you any letters of in your possession? ‘Answer.—I have. in his hands.) sedl?: COOK proposed to read the letter Mr. Totten objected, 2s that was letter, saying that the missing portion might ex- plain it. Mr. Cook said he would not press it now, and ceeded to read one of October 29th, in Says to Brott he will take the Job to extend the contract on the Grand Isle route. charge. Mr. Cook said that they could read this to show the intimat+ relations. Mr. Toit: letter, ‘Mr. Wilson.—What does this have to do with it? —They show “Two in a bed.” ested that only those portions of Mr. Coo Mr. Totten suj the letters affecting the case be read. ‘Mr. Cook sald he propo the commissioner could rule it out. ‘Was made to one Hancock. Mr, Totten.—Better indict Mr. Cook read:—“Ir there cock. in the general ‘Mr, Cook.—That 1s an assumption. Mr. Totten.—We object to the letters. ‘The Commtsstoner.—They will be received, sub- ject to future correciion. Mr. Woodward said he received these letters from. George F. Brott, perhaps in June. He received four other papers at the same time, examined by counsel. The det Mr. Cook sald they were letters acknowled gin, receipt of drafts. which show that Irwin hai dratts due him, and in the end it will appear de- fendant had something to do with the drafts. ‘The commissioner read the warrant, and said that this was one of the links bearing upon the charge that Lilley so filed the drafts as to give them precedence. - Mr. Wilson.—If this 1s to be received, every clerk in the department will be subject to clarges. will be, If we can Mr. Cook.—So the) they had a “fi The commi: ger in the foner said tl ie,” hat if the ceeded to follow this fs epee letters would be re- ceived subject to their being collected. Mr. Wilson said this was not evidence for the letters were from the sixth auditor and not from Mr. Lilley, and they had nothing on with these letters, While they did not wish to stand on mere technicalities they wished the case “strictly cofidentiaL” Almost invariably they closed: “Please not let my name get out.” He re- ferred, at length, to the prejudice which had ob- structed the deiénce in getting witnesses, No one cared to face the soctal Obloquy that would foliow. should have had a postponement of the case on this account. He would be very presumptuous if he thought he could carry thought the case with the same ability that the government had enlisted; this was the third criminal case he had ever had in his life; the last was 20 years ago. He referred to the difference of criminal and civil ester ‘The gentiemen in the prosecu- ion, on the other hand, wereexperienced criminal lawyers. He ho favors on that account, but wanted it to be seen that. there was & vast disparity of force here, and he wanted them (the jurymen) to be a little considerate to the defense. It was not his fault that there was not nt counsel for the: defense. In some particulars, however, he asked no odds of the ition. That was the question merely of fact. He did the facts would be I agede cd before the jury in a conclusive manner; e thought when ney Mt tuis array of facts before them they wouk ‘an impregnable wall which the prosecution could not shake, If the joy ee considered these facts he felt secure as to F) it, He was also comforted by the ies was cee a an . He was certain array ‘be produced before them, the fair consideration to of the, would not be entirely ata disadvantage: oon? oe ADJOURNED UNTIL TO-MORROW MORNING. Mr. Scoville here (at 11:45 a.m.) asked the court togive him until to-morrow morning forfurther preparation. ‘The prosecution, through Mr. Davidge, consented to this, and the court continued the case until to- ee roceeded with under the rules. bear on the case in the slightest di Commissioner Bundy asked where Mr. Woodward Pee eeaded ei ur rte r ward. — ir. Commissioner Bunt that they came from ane e Post Office the di Mir. Woodward sald the and he could not sa: Mr. Wilson.—Mr. ‘Mr. Cook. client. that the papers Mr. Cook.—Produce it. Mr. Totten.—You need not trouble ‘Woodward, for we will object to it. Mr. Woodward Heath the statems ‘Mr. Cook said records here, and Mr. Brott. ctators on the This crowd included prisoner As Mr. Robinson was leaying the court, 3 iteau, the brother of the prisone “irs in his ey y this morning itfonal wa buta talk tothe jurymen. » Where Mr. Scoville sowed more agitation to-diy the trial opened. nin the morning and pwd, lie quiiled and crew. h!s br ville Was speaking he trembled ainted with Mr. Lilley, as also Gi a merchant in ‘ans after the war; thought that he had been a ify now; One or two of which he the attention ‘of witness specifically. His Knowledge was based on what Brot? told him. itor in 1866 and up to about [He produced three, which were inspected by deiendant’s counsel, not having the conclusion, witness explained to defendant's counsel that these were all that were Mr. Wilson.—That letter does not affect this Why not ind tet the wife 2” Mr. Cook answered that they conld take either the husband or wife, and proceeded to read the osed to submit them all to the commissioner, and {( they are not connected Mr. Cook had the letter of November 10th, .in which reference js any meat in It.” Mr. Wilson.—That 4s appropriate; there is meat . Totten asked if these letters showed that Mr. Lilley filed the drafts, and he asked how it could asked if it could be shown said that he desired to offer these sim toshow that ap drafts came into the custody of the eg t nd when the of the road proceedin Was nt, and Was crowd by his arched from. across to the ould Express impelled Outside the ratulat 2 ich he with- Tt Mrs. While he was, to-day if he calculation aid; “When I said that T did not | overnment would occupy ove day in | 5 ead of that they | have occupted more than three days.” i ve additional state who or 3 summoned e their hi thought Mr. e jury to-mor- Witnesses as few years of officers who When faced, path hard, hands. This iL, arrested on and Messrs, he defendant. ent would be | on as the wit- the warrant, department, ew routes, more What Brott accused (Mr, Mr. Lilley’s and, one of Oct. 1st, an imperfect ro which Lites Which were ow that counsel pro- earth to do department. Telegrams to The Star.| NEGRO OUTRAGE ON A LITTLE GIRL, | THE PHILADELPHIA get THE FINANCIAL TROUBLES IN BO3TON. a RENEWAL OF THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND. — a Little Girl, NEGRO—EXCITEMENT AT ROCK- MD.—THREATS OF LYNCHING, Special Dispatch to Tur EVENING Stan. ROCKVILLE, Mp., November 21.—This community 8 Shocked on Saturday evening last by nearing ad Indecent assault committed on a r old daughter of Charles Lochta, a story keeper from here, on the turnpike leading to Wastiington, by a negro farm hand named Charles Rizn 3 ina wagon as regulirly tehener wa y hin ury. Onthe way up ied a rop ~ IL was with this rope he was lifted cut of the would have Jal Was reached had not lithe too freely in m Montrose, him to thi made a Similar attempt on a ule girl a T ago, He lett the neiichborhoou in consequence of it and only recently returned. Prior to that it is charged that he endeavored to | get another girl to go Into the woods with him, | He was seen“in full by THe STAR correspondent this morning. He was hideous enough beiore, no | doubt, but now has a bruised and swollen nose, the result of the pounding that Mr. Lochte gave hin when he caught hin. He denies the crime, but his denial is not given any considera- Uon, for he was Seen going to ‘tue barn with the wa: child and then caught as away. He said he thought he runnin, have come to hang him 1 tremely glad that no such ¥: There were threats of lyncht Saturd y night and again ye a prevailed until the grand jury has heard theevidence. The grand jury met tbls morning and is now in session, Several witnesses have been examined, Should they find an in the Impression is that the j taken out of jail to-night and lynet tree thut Diggs, the colored ravisher, was banged about a y ZO. This will save ‘the state ex hangs all convi ould the indictment be for an ott will not be lynched, but he will v get the full extent of the law in the penitentiary ten years. It therefore depends entirely on the jon of the grand jury whether or not Rigney will sce another morning's sun ris’ > that a party is belng ongantzed at M to-night. Sev J have received invita- a Lnportant b he fuliy expected con the jail list night, but does not ap- prebend any for to-nigiit, ashe’ thinks the excite- ment has quieted down. "The jailor, t0 ve on the safe skie, has taken extra precautio’s to keep his prisoner. Rigney says lie is but nincucea years of age, He looks at least tour years older,” M. J. a The Philadelphia Star Route Trial. PROCEEDINGS STOPPED BY AN ORDER FROM WaASH- INGTON. PUILADELPHIA, November 21.—The trial on a criminal charge of Joseph R. Block, Henry Ar- Wm. R. Cason, Joseph Blackman, Joseph . Lagrande Ensign, Thomas A. McDevitt, Benjamin B. Wiley and Christian K. Price, who are charged with having conspired to defraud the government through the medium oi straw bids on postal Star routes, Were to have been placed on trial in the United States court this morning. Dis- trict Attorney Vantine states, however, that he has received orders trom Washington not to try the cases this term. Some of the civil cases though will probably come up during the present rm. It is understood that the action on the criminal cases has been postponed so Unat the defendants may be used as Witnesses in other cases. oa An Important Witness Boycotted. TBREATENED BY THE JAMES BROTHERS, HE DISAP- PEARS. Sr. Louis, November 21.—Tucker Basham, of In- dependence, Mo., WhO Was Sent: iced to ten in the penitentiary for compiletty iu the G le train robvery, and was pardoned to testify asa Witness ior the state, has snddemily disappeared. His life had beea frequently threatened, his dwell- ling set on fire, and since the trial of Bell Ryan, Who was convicted on his i-citimony, has receive: threatening letiers, by some supposed to have been from the James Brothers. He Was so Lerrified thal taking his wife with atm, he leit bis p: even his father does not kuow wher The state expected to uve Basham as a witnes against the parties indieved 1or the Biue Cui train Tobbery, and lis evidence was important, — Sudden Death of a Lady. Newrorr, RK. L, November 21.—Mrs. VanAilen, wiie of J.J. VonAuen, and daughter of Win. Ast tor, or New York, died suddeuly of heart disease unis morning. News from Fur Off Lands. OUTRAGES BREAKING OUT AGAIN IN IRELAND. Lonxpos, November Dublin corre spondent of the Times s @ most sanguine Prophets of peace and onier must be sadly disap- pointed at the present state of Uslags and the pros pects for the wiuter. Outrages are breaking out again, Which it is feared are only the beginning of a seriés of crimes, : AN ENGLISH ELECTION SURPRISE. The result of the election in Stafford fur member of parliament, by which Mr. Thomas Salt was elected, caused great astunishment. The conser- vative Victory 18 attributed mainly to tue 1 Yote, Which until tae nicht hefore Lue election had been promised to Mr. Geonge Howell, the candidate of the liberals and working classes. A SCULLING RACE on the Thames championship course, for came off to-day between Godwin, of Battersea, an Flynn, who is described as of Tipper: The im some quarters to be really McNary, of Boston, Mass, The race Was won by Godwin, who defeated ils oppouent very easily by 20 lengths. A FEMALE PARM OWNER KILLED IN IRELAND. Dustin, November 21.—Mise Gafford, holder of two small farms, Was found dead in her bed at ‘Wexiord y: y. Marks on her peck ludicated that she was murdered. MOODY AND SANKEY. ‘The Bishop of Manchester, in his sermon at Old- ham, yesterday, in which he referred to the visit signature was a stamp, | the were genuine. | and Sanke: ieGrew never saw thei. —Because they were gotten up by your Mr. Woodward.—tI received a statement from Mr. yourself, Mr. ent. ‘orrow they would have the r. Wilson.— Why hot go before the grand jury? aE Cook.—We went inwith an ‘information! Mr. Totten.—And came out again. ‘Mr. Cook.—*And uncovered your they were then told that they m the rules of the law, So we came to sioner and ‘The he ” He comply with to proceed step by step. Fras Continued UNE One Peloek to- of Mescrs Moody and Senkey, added that he feared the effect of startling excitément passed away as Faplaly as It was produced. Where, he asked, were tens of thousands who rushed to hear Moody that because nmnan could cry, Soluty hale OSE cause a lial ‘Glory - Yujan” he was saved. es ENGLISH AGRICULTURALISTS FOR TEXAS. Lonvox, November 21.—The steamer St. Louls. which sulied on Saturday for New Orleans, took Out 178 passengers, mostly agriculturalists, for PATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION, Loxpon, November 21.—An explosion has oc- curred in the deep pitof a colliery belonging to Lord Granville, near Hanley, the death or five persons, erick city, including that of a solicitor With intimidating rent payers. of Miss Gaff ry ha . a" ound deat im bed at [o} who was: ‘Wexford yesterday, wus probably robbery. sadist! sic Nine Persons Drowned. cee Fae eo ‘and. Chas. "keeper of the Cif STAR ROUTE CASES. | at Montrose, a settlement about four miles | fiend got the little girl to go to the barn wit to look up some’ uich he sald he had lost. Mr. Lochte was store at the thine, and his first inti sto the Wrribie crime that had been committed Was in seeing the girl come from the barn, her clothes being literally torn from her. ” 4 earning the facts, Mr. Lochte started after the negro. His tracks’ were found, ing that he had pinto the woods, In a little while he was ov would have been killed on the spot by the enraged father of the | ebfid, but he Wes prevented froin Coing so by those who hi him in the capture, Wits four r hte Ued and bound the negro rely with a rope, round | Dtexily | Report comes | yatrose to | Wall Street To-day. New York, November 21.—The Poers finencial article (1:40 p.m, ediuon) says: At the stock exe change Unit™t St-tes bonds are unchanged, am eariy decline having been tecoversd sinoe noon. A. good many Unite Stotes bonds have bee here tn the last few days for Boston ascounts; (here is no pressure of that kind t-duy. Southern state bonds are unchunged. Ratiroad bon lar, Wy rally lower, been from specul Attor a market soon bee came WX por cent, the latter, A litte be. fore "noon a recovery and there has since been a decline. The net result of the fuctu: S far ton’ | tsa decline of yal per cent rstocks Wil | have bee arel.S at SadeL iy: wt iaeb oe nally strong, nis, New Alba? 0 ond Chatta- joan mats 6 per cent for call }oans loans im ntile . ‘There 1s no indicavion of any of the banks Were aithongh rumors ously ctreul ited that Weakness Vas the result of examinations miemplited. In addition to an unusual number of small city Banks stocks have been made These may be on matched onlers for purpose of creating an prebensive oS) ro Un hee ox nooga to et is fairly active at stocks Time {per are unehan | trombie tr rumors these sales of | to-day. th | fecting to serve speculative tn the stock market, The United States Treasury was ¢ ring house this morn 44 4 wl | 3s per cent bonds at p Deen made to the Treasury inn spmse 19 the tvle tation to send in $4,000,000 of bonds during the fins three days of this Week. The market tor foreigm exchange is dull and weak. ae The Markets, WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHAN ‘tor at the all sum of je offer of “thad niteed tutor any 194 United States 4s, District oF ¢ ; tamproven ket stock te ia Bonn at 7s, Us! mieten atid Cs Washineton ana Metropolitan. Colunitaa . : a) | North Capital ania’ O Strict asi | Fire Insurance and ¢ | Washing.ou City Gasiisl Free tos | Board of Public Works Masonic Hall Bo Ntocies.~ d and Sea € Bonds, | Lyanhoe za Washin wo. Stookc | BALTIMORE, November 21.— Virginia 64 deferred, 17; do. consois, 7845; do. second series, 41. doy “t due coupons, 93",; do. new ten-forties, 47 bid. IMORE, as ovember 21. Cotton stendy—mid~ stances lower 6. 7.50. yrands, Patapeco umler Sageen er " amber, 1.45a1.60; No. 1 Mi Ms ‘wentern winter fed, spat and Nowe Deceme al seN January, » “Corn, southern orn, 8 | May, % g ana; Pennsytvan western white, 50aS2: do. mized, 49452. Rye quiet, 1.0081 Hay firm and in | demand —pri to chy Pennsylvania and a | land, 20.00: 00. Provisions: y and quiv | mexs pork, 18. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, #4 and 10. Bacon—shoulders, 939; clear mb sides, 11. Hams, 13\gald. — refin Butter irm—wertern grass, +. Eexe fiom, Petroleum dull—refined, “Ti. Coffee quict— fair, On10%. Sugar quiet—A al.16%. ° Freihts to Liver- i Ga’ four, 25. 5 bushel 04 21."'Stocks weak. Money, 4niig: short, 464. State bem: Fhiuewis Unchatiged, exer it An ty lower, YORK, November 21.Flour dull and heavy, Sut Cont lower and heavy. Corn gas, cond Guu lower ahd inoderately active. Pa dull and Heavy, 0. Lard beavy. Spirite ine, 64%. Rowing 2 Freichts ‘firma. — een ~ LONDON, November 21, 12:30 p. vw. 8. bonds, extended 5, 1 Atlantic and Gi Wertern first mortgage trustees’ certificates, 55iq. 4755 do. secontn, 103." New York Cental, 13M dinate a 1874. Pennsylvania Central, 65%. Bead- 'NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New Yor to-day at 2:30 p.m., as reported by H. H. Dodge, of 539 15th street, by special wire:—Canada Southern, 62!, ; Central Pacific, 9444; Cheaapeake and Ohio.28; do, Girt preferred, 39; Cineago, Burlington aud Q Gio” coi. Coal, “49: Betamets Sia” aah 1b: Theiaware, Lackawanna and Western, 125: a ae ea ae 2 oe ie Piya lO 4: do, seconds, Ulincis Central, 1324" ¥.. B. ana ‘Wa, 81; Lake Shore, 121%: " Lowinville’ and "Nashville, : Manhuttan feach, Michican Central, "#8; MK. and T Missourl Pacitie. “106% Mobile ‘and Ohio, “374; " Manhattan 85: Metropolitan ‘Elevated. 9744; New York 109; Naabviile and Chattandoca, "614: New. “Serwey rg hae qi mgalO2; 4 roe ‘4s. Teg.> 116% walen; do. SE Commissioner of Patents Marble He- signs, Hon. Edgar M. Marble, Commissioner of Patents, has to-day tendered his resignation, to tuke effect December 1st. Mr. Marble resigns his office in ore der to accept more lucrative employment. as land comuisstoner for the Northern Pacific Railroad company. Where the Congressmen are Located, Quarters have been taken so far by Congress men as follows: O. Wellbourn, Texas, and T, HL Herndon, Aia., Metropolitan; J.C. Burrows, Mich, M. H. Dunnell, Minn, T. Luna, New Mexico, and A. EL Stephens, National; "H. F. Page and R, Pacheco, Cal., Congressional hotel; J. W. Kelfer, Olio, G. 8. Orth, Lad., Evvitt; D.C. Haskell, Kan, 1311 Hst.; H. D. Mo: Miss, 608 13th st; C. Peele, Ind., 1318 K Simonton, Tenn., 417 6th st.; The Ry: no 13k st; W. BP: Hepburn, iowa, 912 1 dedraff, lowa, 132 T st; M. R. Mass. ave. ; 5. J. Randall, Pa., 120 Manning, Ms, 38 8 ste. Joun ¥., 5297" st.; GR. Davis, TIL, 1304 F st. Kiotz, Pa., 1115 7th st.;'3. A. Hubyell, Jowa Cincié; Mt Magtanis, 3 Jones, Ark.. 1432 11a 1 ave.; T. B. keed, Me. Ri ¥., Arlington; — Lord, Mi Mk. REED, SAINT PAUL, MR. ROBESON, Representative Reed, of Maine, is in the city, He is a candidate for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives, in the sense that the Maine delegation will present his name, and he does not intend to run away from it. To-day, With ex-Secretary Robeson, Mr. Reed was in one of the corridors of the Post Office department. He was introduced to a prominent attorney of Hamilton county, Ohio. Said the attorney: “E believe Oliio has a candidate for the Speaker- ship, and bye-the-bye, this very morning he en- Gestored to tinpreas mie with the idea that Be Ba, always been a Grant man.” Mr. Reed laughed Iitue at this. statement, whereat the’ attore ney proceeding, said: “You seem to my remork lightly. I trust you are gener ous. That ‘ou are sense that an hour, “You will remember,” he Paul at the last hour was convinced.” “Oh, yes, 1 kuOW Unat,” Mr. Reed sweetly, but iio haa to be knocked dowan®