Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Sorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Stan ts served to subscribers in the on their own account, at 10 cents pe eenteeach. By niall "p-eeace prey One year, $6; #ix months, aren {Entered at the Post Onli 7 a d-clams mail matter. } ee eee eo shed on Friday—$? a year, » $1; 10 copies for $15; 82 AN mail eubseriptions rust be paid in advance; or. Bo paper sent loser than is ps itr 0 Che Loening Star. Vet 58— N®: 8,936. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1881. TWO CENTS. Ta [soo ——_—_—_$_$_$_{_=zzx*x__| _ ~- — — - — —_—_—_— —— A S <NTS SPECIAL NOTICES general waiting rom, in the third seat trom the | After some talk Col. Corkhill sald it mieht have GUITRAT’S DIVORCED WIR. =——_ AMUSEMENTS. ___ == L ECIAL_ NOTICES L 0. T Tides room." When hé heard the shot he spring | been mislaid tn his office, and he would have a| fra. Theodore Duamin, of Leadville, Cot TORDS OPERA HOUSE. ESTER. = 2 | to his feet. “He saw Mr.Blaine run out and call for | search mae for it. CEULAUE RGR eacnibiccees . F ai 4 : — p help, and saw the tely inthe | Mr. Scovilie cailed for other witnesses who dia | (Gulteau’s divorced wife) who has been summe GRAND ITALIAN OPER SATURDA . hands of an officer. "The prigoner seemed notto | notrespond. The erler sald there Were ho wit, | bere as a witness for the prosecution, arrived here = ve nm order of Pr HIS STATEMENT COURT, | 2eF any resistance to the officer; he appeared to | nesses then present. Wednesilay evening. accompanied by her POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY, DECEMBER | "72 _____ SEs a /avA* | be expliining something; When he reached wit-| After some discusston as to the non-attendance Who weeks his 2 AND 3. (o> MEnotas ness le heard im say It Was all right: he seemed | of witnesses the court, at 12:10 took a recess for scndlsnpetises =o fo be doing all the talking: he was master of the | halfan hour. » They engs quar- The IN HIS WARNIN CRANE: situation. When the crowd got sround the pris- AFTER RECESS. Mrs Duan ieee or ae a ‘ourt-hor 3 WEDNESDAY, the Jothe = NING TO . MAMMCES. Te held apapel over hie hee aneun | The court was again called to onder at 125 dark hair, blue, ests and a. Roman. "nos : : s eee een ape ss "Alle a ee EN MME. ETELKA GERSTER, [o> ,,THE FIRM OF GEO, W. REARDE I want this letter delivered to Gen. Sherman, Ii | “clock Gti Hoes not think The acknow ledied Queen of the Lytic Stage. = hecetofore existing. in thieday DISS MORE TESTIMONY FOR DEFENCE, | Wilexpisin al” Mr. Scoville announced to the court that he had | Insane and neve ts, MULE. MARIA LESLINO, matey who ‘will continue "at S25 Tes Gast | : * | he witness seemed excited, and seemed to act | seht a line to Senator Logan, who, he understood, THE NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS Prima Donna Dramatica, fr m the Paris. Mie. VAN ARNHEM, Prima Donna Soprano. Mile. PRASINI, == Mezzo Sopra PRIMO TEN. Signor FRANCESCO GIANNINI, Signor LAZZAKINI. Mr. PERUGINI. BARITONE AND BASST BIG. MASSIMO CIAPINI, Mr. 6 Sig. MANCINI, Sig. CARBO) F BALLERIN: LLLA and GOSST. US AND ORCHESTRA. Musical Directors: 8. BEHRENS and Siz. DE NOVELLIS. FRIDAY EVENING, December 2, A TRAVIATA KA GERSTER. ton in her creat role of Violetta, n:(his first appearan as. ud Opera House, Mile. RICCT. PRE Mile GRAND ©) Mme. First time in Washin Biz. Frances = Alfredo. japind (his first appearance as. .Germont. peito, Marna, december 3, * First appearance of t! ebrated Prima Donna Dra- Maatica. from the Grand Opera, Paris, in ber ae, MARIA LESLINO, in her celebraten character of Leonora, Mile. Maria Pracini (her first Te. i Siznor Giannini Ser Mr George Sweet (his fit ap as STE Ee-Subseription for é ‘The sale 0} vents Nationa THEATE: THIS (FRIDAY) EV. And to-morrow (Saturday) matinee last time of MR. AND MKS. W. J. FLORENCE, In their Great Oricinal Creation of Hon. Bi and Mrs. Gen. Gilflory, in B. F. Woolf's G: THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 At our usual cheap prices. Satutday nicht, farewell performance, Mr. Florence z .-.-Bob Brierly In his version of T haracter comedy of AVE MA Monday, November 28—Willie Fdouin's Sparks Com- pany in Dreams; or, Fun ina Photograph Galle po OPERA HOUSE. ABBEY'S PARK THEATER COMPANY. MOTHER-IN-LAW. A SUCCESS RIVALING LONDON. Onder the management of Henry E. Abbey and Mesers. ‘Brooks & Dickson. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. MOTHER-IN-LAW. SATURDAY NIGHT—Farewell Performance. SKATIN SATURDAY AFT jOVEMBER 26TH. Special Matinee, with Music, at 2:30 p.m. Persona deberred by the storm from Joining the present Circling Class can ickets fora new one Bow formins. patrons can also procure tickets for friemls. It Ls of weather, the Soiree of this il MONDAY EVENING, No- "E. K. PLANT, Chairman. _ ITAL AND CHORUS CONCERT, REGATIONAL CHURCH, VEMBER 25, AT 8 P. M. FRIDAY, Tickets (free) can be obtained at the School of 3 ith stre=t northw: HAMBER MUSIC.—A SE OF FOUR CHAM- BER MUSIC CONCERTS will be civen during the ensuing season at Mar ni’s Hell, E streets between 9th and lth streets. ‘The first Concert will be given THURSDAY, —Decenier Sth. Programme:—String Quartette, Opus 4, Beethoven: Andante, String Qua: tette, Schubert: aid Piano Quintette, Opus 47, Be mann. Price of concerts. 8: ubseription. $3.50 for course of four ckets, $1.00. ‘Subseription list and Feserved seats at Ellis’ Music Store. Ri: A GRAND MUSICAL COMBINATION. THE SACRED ORATORIO OF ESTHER, autiful Queen,” $4, Lincoln Hh F cand FRIDAY EVEN. teria Sinday School. spices of the 15th street Pres rand chorus of over Doors open at 7 o'clock. Entertainment commences at 8. | Adinievion,. 5) Gente: Tickets for sale at Jantyne & Son’, 427 ith street. rved sests can tra charwe Ellis’ Music Store, 937 Pennsyivenia avenue, after Ni vernber 20. Librettos will be for sale at’ rease prices. ocaL AND INSTRUME! Spartan ( Masonic Tempir, RSDAY, November 24th, 1881 8 o'clock pin) Misses Eva Mille, Lathim,” E at 3 Lillebridge, and Messrs. John O. Pugh, 4 Lillebridze, A. and Maguire and ‘the Parlor Amateur 0; assist Gentieman’s ticket, 5 cents: lady's ticket, 25 centa, to be had of the nue and at the door. ‘ Whip BIC AND (TRICYCLE E AND RIDING SCHOOL. Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. Enxlisk and American Bi Becond-hand Machines for sae € WM. C. SCRIBNE! Hal for rent for evening entertainments. 028 F street nort 8 MUSIC HALL, E STREET, 2, Proprietor. Apply toJ. Orrostre Govrunmest Post Orricr. ig above space i Fent at reasonable rates for Hel Ferformances, Lectures, Publ c. In connection with the main hall there is a lange din- pm, accommodating 250 people, attached to wich i 4 commodior chen, supplied with large Practical appliances of the latest im- nxions of the ball are 87x30 feet, with a seat- 0 pent are oe Poses tag iu > ther if eo desired. = es = e « rooms for ladies are being fitted up witht special te neatnens for For termus ard otler Particulars apply tee ee 029-Im ED. ABNER. Ro. 626, EXHIBITION No. 6: Eg A» LE AT § E za Street | MARKLITER'S } Street No. 616 E street northwest, one door from 7th street, | Choice Oil om, Engravinss, Chromos, ete., also Large ant Choice stock of Paperhanginzs, Picture Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels, Hinze, Nails, ete.,at Markriter’s. ‘lerms Cush. Free Art Gallery _FAIRS, FESTIVALS Ge FAIR AND FES ign ~ , $,000 vans! 6,000 ticket S"Seanct tickets, $1. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, & $3. 60 INCLUDING seneme™ Gey 60 “" LURAY CAVERNS, SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA, B&O. RR, WITHOUT THANKSGIVING DAY. “S=, MY SELLING se Jess price than an caused am comy have taken the 914 PE —— 9th and ple “ustom [225-37] E. sae to increase to stich an extent that I move toa more commodious place. I rice store, YL E! JOth streets, south sir GEO. W. REARDE MT OF PRIME MEATS AT A py other person in this city has N TA AVENUF, ere ahd the pubi AMES A. HOFFMAN. m. ( eting till December Ist.) "SB ort ILDRE: cS on ce Oa of th jum bi CHILDRE ia, for t ital Buil cember, 1881, n23-ata6 Seer = «=BoYD" 13 te 2Orw's vine ‘3 HO ‘The canvass for the above work has been completed. All persons or firms mi or removals will send particulars to the office, ax the ‘work will Koon be put to press, doubts of thar name being taken will please furnish the same to n1s-2w ) To-morrow (Thursday), nksxiving Offerings” received at each subee. i conduct revival nervices this and A viated annual meeting of the contributin tary Children’s Hospital, D. LeDroit Building, 8th and'¥ streets n.w. OFFERING AND EXPE aueh Church ‘The converted 5) “Come, Sinners, to the . Es 1OSPITAL, . D.C., November 21, 1881. inembers Lof the District of Co. pe he SP. ) FENDALL, STORY, 1862, ing or contemplating changes Auy person who has WM. H. BoYD, Ifso, afew apy MAGN MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM Will gratify you to your heart's content, It doe: SaLtowness, RE: and all Diseases axp Imre: Tr Ovencomes THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF Heat, Fariave anp EXcrrEMENT. Tr Maxes 4 Lay or Tuinry APPEAR BUT TwENTY! And so natural, gradual, and perfect are ite effects that it is impossible to detect its application. 127 -e0 LADIES! DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? plications of Hagan’s DLIA BALA 8 away with , PIMPLES, BLoTCuES, RFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. (op EUREKA SPRIN <F smumit, Deep Ki thesda, Biue Lick, Bedf. gress Water, and other aud for sale on draught a MILBURN’S PHARMACY, m5 WATER (from Arkansas), Geyser (Ssratows), De- Salurian, Michizan,’ Con- atiiral Waters, freshly received, 1429 Peunsyivania avenue. (ie GAS FIXTURES. . F. BROOKS, with and a quarter of a century pract competition and seli mense Stock. Fine selection, Retort meet al duced rates, m7 E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. Mitchell, Vance & Co. ds experien ean ‘at LOWEST RATES. In Gas Stoves, re- ATTORNEYS. A RIDDLE, HE. SJ ° RIDDLE, DAVIS & PAD Ne Practice in the the Court of ¢ 460 ments of Government en: Supreme Court of the United Statea, laine, the courts of Maryland, Virzinia and the District of Columbia, and before the Depart- TT, Attorneys-at-Law, Louisiana avenue northwest, id Congress. ni3-lin ROSS PERRY, ° ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 342 D STREET, EGA ATTOR, sep6-6m, 1p No. 2 Columbian Law Building, 5th st., bet. Dand F, = AT-LAW, Wasnixerox, D.C. N= MILLER, ‘3, ATTOR! Droit Building, ec : ‘west. 024-6w" Attor -at-Law, Has" removed hie office to Rooms 62hd 8, Gunton Law Building, Lonisiana avenue, near City Hall, Jy25-6m Practices before the Solicitor of and Associate Counsel in Patent Cases, -AT-LAW, ROOM 31, 1 Sth and F streets no: courts and the departuents, er oJ OBN MORAN, has on hand a large arco: STOVES, Novelty FUN. 2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 428 9TH NORTHWEST, LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox’s Celebrated Splen- did and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATING PLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING, JOBBING, STOVE RE- PAIRS, &e. Prices and terms reasonable. ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. rtment of the best makes of CES, &e. HAVE AN ENTENSIVE THEL FURNACES, RANG! SLATE ING AND MODERN! EP We pive F: tions in all our branches, $17 NINTH STREET, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDE! SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS, orable Estimates for New Construe- r . O. ‘speci essment di- © Connected to Televhone Exchange. n11-Im,1p posed a cof bisremoval. Had he been orop: the man was crwn'zy, you (id not taink he was 80 GUITEAU ENCOURAGES MR. DAVIDGE, Send ay cones a a sortaon ot tae mane eriy tre he would have been auve es y tee eae ne ei a aes Mr. Davidge here rose to ask some questions, | ments against alleys in squares 367 and south of AYW. 7 INSON Tthas beca widely published that I have 2 e wa! cb Wh e and Guiteau encour by 4] 104. FLAY Wand & HUTCHINSON, fear of desth. ‘This, like many other newspaper | Ness replied: fe Stated SUC 8 cate Sune raged him by saying, “Kind out | 30, 4 4 delegation of property gwners retatng false. ave always been a reli. | thing. Judee- on D street southeast, composed of Messrs. G. W. STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL ik LINES. ES, LATROBE STOVES, MANTELS, IZING OF DEFECTIVE CES 18 MADE THE aT NIVERSALLY U and never Fac PRE! pAnED BY THE a laxative and refreshing Fruit Lozenge. TAMAR for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, headache, cerebral congestion, ete. INDIEN _ prepared by GRILLON, Sole proprietor, Pharmacien de Ire clase dela Faculte de Paris, 27 rue Rambuteau, Paris, GRILLON Tamar—unlike pills and the usual punratives—is agreeable to take Produces irritation. Sold by all Chemista and Druggists, 15 CENTS THE BOX. nl7 thi2w Ks 8, § CENTS | LIVER. 6 CE 914 PENNSYL A PIECE, ENTS PER LB., At NANIA AVENUE. n25-2t* Feoripar BEE seriptio DELPHIA; 115 Broap’ **Diseton’s purchase of 40 acres of land. ‘The subscriber may him. Leave B. & O. Depot st 9 a.m., sharp; return at 10:30 Bm. Children, £2.30. Further information address P. 0. Box 300. FE. L. LAMBIP, 22-Im 626 E street northitert. BIB ROAST, = g 914 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTIR. = an.2e* applicants, Applications for stock can be made direct to the Company, with checks ‘Treasurer, or to ommam 5 ATLANTIC & GULF COAST CANAL & OKEECHO- Insue of 50,000 Shares of $10 each at par. With a bonus of 40 acres of selected land for éach sub- shares, OFFICES—Tmp ayp Cnestsvr Sreeers, Para: ‘This company have purchased from the Florida Land and Improvement Company 20,000 acres ot land, in 40 acre tracts, compridus the choice lands of ” the will be divided, giving to each subscriber for 10 shares mediately on payment for sto ck, end receive deed, or, sf desired, this company will make the selection’ for Detailed prospectus with descriptive maps mailed to LAND co. m of 10 War Rooms 111, 113, 4,000,000 acres.” ‘This land make his election of land im- as thouzh he wus dissatisfied with the way he was being treated. Witness had never seen the pris- oner beiore, He was not cross-examined. TESTIMONY OF LAWYER REED, OF CHICAGO. Chas. H. Reed, of Chicago, Ti, was called, and sworn. He testified that he was a lawyer; had re- sided in Chicago since 1860; had been state’s at- torney there twelve years ago; first recollected the prisoner on his appearance as a lawyer; did not remember examining him for admission at the bar; the prisoner appeared to defend a small case, which witness was prosecuting; after the evidence Was adduced witness sald to the court. th: left by the prisoner in the depot include editorial articles from the Philadelphia /tem, the Brooklyn Eagle and other papers referring to the troubles in the republican party, also telegrams regarding the President’s movements and extracts from interview with General Grant accusing Pres had arrived in town this morning, asking him to de present this afternoon. When the prisoner was brought tn and unhand- cuffed, Mr. Corkhill said he had a letter for Josiah Davis, a juror, and asked whether he should de- ver tt , . Seo sa in S, he COUT ARE eee roteene CbdectioNs, i the | Garteid of ingratitude and dupticty, and acy Aiter some discussion the crier announced that | R¢Wspaper extracts referring to thie Conkling- there was no juror of that ‘PIA sonatorsal et Mt, Scoville then sald th Jon faicayo, hi The grand jury this afternoon returned an in- he did not respond he would ask for dictment against William Jones for assautt and ment. He disliked to move for this atta 4 against Mr. Storrs, and would notit he had not | D2ttery with intent to Kill Charles J. Gulteau ‘The recess taken tn the Guiteau trial over Thanks. giving day seemed only to whet the prevatling cu- Tosity to see Guiteauin the courtroom. This morning early the attack upon the portals of the City Hall was renewed with great vigor. The strength of the small garrison of police and depu- tles was tested to the utmost. The prisoner ar- Tived, as usual, about nine o'clock, his passage from the Jail not being marked by any especial incident. He regaled himself before court opened on a tempting breakfast, served in his room up- rea fortified for the no necessity for argument; Mr. Gul stairs, after which he appe: sisted upon being heard, and the court allowed | heard that he (Mr. Storrs) refused to obey the | “swith a certain pistol loaded with powder and ordeals of the day. Mr. John W. Guiteau and Mrs. | him to talk; he made a’ speech of three-quarters | Subpcena, “He was informed to-day that Mr. Storrs | ball, which said Jones then. and there held In his Scoville arrived early, and the corps of experts | of an hour;' he remembered it. on account of its in- | bad said he would not come. hand,” &c, on or about the 19th d ovemnbe ‘The court asked if the subpcena had been re- coherence;’ he introduced all sorts of subjects | |The court a al minutes before the | tito the eases HO ealked Of theology, and. the were also in their places seve kof the i The witnesses named on the B: court opened. Mr. John Guiteaw serves asa gen-| Into, the tas Ne ee ere ied iad wo au, James Leonan eral utility man for the defence, keeping track of | specen. full of pecullarites and Vagariess witness teil: Scoville sald “he would investigate the mat- 2 er. " the correspondence, attending to the witnesses, and presiding over the headquarters of the defen at the Tremont He Judge Porter and Mr, Da- saw the prisoner aiterwards,and discovered that hi Was a young man of some educetion,he thought ;he Saw peculiarities about him; one time he suld he ‘The prisoner here sald: « Storrs won't be a tached without it is necess1i He ts a pretty GUITEAT’S THAN Guiteau yesterday had an inter ad a new project at that tine; he was going to | 00d fellow.” tints : ¥idge, with their accustomed punctuality, arrived | 1 BiG vase oni Ry STAB CRICRRC rice ee | ~ Hinmon 8. Amerting. OF Willtamsport, Pa., was | COWnSel In Che office of the warden of the jail and Prompuy at ten orlock, Just as the Jurors were Md he had some wealtuy friends who were | called and sworn, Heiwas a lawyer he'said, aud | subsequently Dr. C. H. Nichols, formerly of St elng ushered tn, to help him; that some influential polit- | Tesided fortierly In Freeport, TI.” He testitied te | Elizabeth Asylum, spent over two hours with him. A CAUTION TO THE SPECTATORS FROM MARSHAL mted the paper changed, and wanted him | intimate acquaintance with’ Luther W. Guiteat | The prisoner now receives his meals trom outside, HENRY. (Guiteau) placed at the head. of it; are prisoner ane were igio entricities. his relative i pir ie 5 ad been seated, and defore the | Very oiten talked to witness on the’ subject of re- | ‘The pro-eedings were at this point Interrupted | wok of whee Was we Fn as He arenes A Ugion: he sald to witness once that he hada | temporarily while the grand Jury came in ty make | then looklne samewhat hase ced. wel cane court was rapped to order, } a] ary Pemphkt on the second coming of rist, and | its report. "The examination then proceed: Mr. | although he remarked that he was in the very best up in front of the crowd and made a little speech. | urged witness to read it; he wanted witness to | Davidge erossexamined the witness at some | of heath. He sald that he hoped good order would be pre- | give him a certificate as to its merits, so he could | length. He wa: sald, an intimate friend o ee ped gi ake some money Oub of It; witness read it. ‘The | Mr. Scoville’s family and’ of Mr. L. W. Guiteaus | THE PRISONER'S Fr served during the trial, and that they would re- | make some money out of it; with aa Fe RAG ee a he Det || (On Wedussday. afternoon, bi x risoner sald the pamphlet Would do hitn (witnes-) | family; he had never known tie prisoner, how- member that this was a court of justice. Any | Ena body else good. ‘asthe Lord had inspired | ever. cigs the prisoner became very much alarmed and ask demonstration of approval or disapprobition, he | him to write it and it Ww as inuch | “I never met the gentleman before in my life,” | the officers that he should not be tal Said, might be followed by a general Clearing out} inspired as the New Testament; witness | sald the prisoner. the crowd—his fright probably being occasioned 61 the court-room, thouzht he was perfectiy sincere; he saw the pris- ‘AS TO A LETTER. s ane ‘4 : When Mr. Scoville arrived he was provided with an immense package of letters and papers. He sorted them out, filing a few which he wanted for Immediate reference in bis hat, which rested on the table in front of iin. nd Mrs, Robeson were present as by the appearance of some persons fn tie court r written to Mr. Oyler, | room, wnose looks he did not Uke: on of Freeport, on this business, but his son had, by | ticuttr he was certain was an avea his dircetion and signed his (witness’) name. A | that the van be tiken to tt sgiven the prisoner and he identified it eaten having been written by his son. It was dated oner here list on the Tus came to the his (witnes him alone; sald: “Mr. Reed, ae more from you. minmer; had an interview with hm ¥ before’ the shooting; the prisoner | s House to see withess; touched wanted to see ped aside with him; he you $85; I want to borrow at Will make $50, 3 tor ir Tear, (or vere thous wns of > back of co Pitt OO devas carimnay OouE et that place Vi pay you.” Witness asked What | October 1, 1881. Mr. Davidge read the letter in ding. ‘Tne prisoner then agreed to take at sor oioue The arteone immedtatety | plice, and Gutteau replied, “Consul to Paris.” Wit- | Which Mr.” Aierling in ormed Mr. Ovier that, he | the {rout passage to the drought Into court by Bailiff Tall. When his hand- | Bess asked hizo if he had mot. given up th See UE nea eee A LETTER FROM MR. SCOVILLE, ug py Ba . shand- | and he sald “No.” He sald that the Presid een waving heard him (Oyler) relate 5 5 -, of Ba cuffs were removed, he used up considerable niniiarowed 1b tO hiw-tor Bis stories about Guiteaw’s st ‘nut. t; that he | The editor of the Cuchotic Mirror, of Baltimore, energy, blowing his nose. He then took outa that Mr. Blaine v ey r Guiteau and his | has received a letter from Mr. George Scoville, the Tas Gace Bb whol hip woeceaed to ea recurred then to. tie $ib, but witne vv; he wanted Mr. Oyler to writs | counsel of Guiteau, the assassin, dated Wasiing- hot have {t In_his pocket. As he turned to go away he said, “I can find some other triends wlio Will let ine have tt.” ‘Then throwing up bis hand he sald, “You say I won't get. that place; now you watch the newspapers tor a few days and you Will see My name sent in for confirmation.” The prisoner looked haggard and triendicss: iy he was very neat In hils personal appearance, but at that tie he was seedy; his eyes were Very ow whether he knew anything of unily, SO that he could tell Mr. Scoville and > hin Subpoenaed, in Which case the govern- t Would pay lis expenses. The posts-ript asked If he remembered circum- stunces xbout Abrah cm Guiteau and explained “It is not for anyiove that I have for Charle: tteau, but tor the famiy;” that he took this step and avered that If Guiteau was cazy “he ton, November 17, which reads as follows: * You do me injustice in your Issue of this week, in as stuning that Mr. W. B. O'Donnell was rejected as a juror in the Guiteau case by reason of his belng atholic, ‘That was not so. On the contrary, at t two jurors were accepted by the deiense, mainly because, being Catholics, it was believed they would act up to their convictions of dut THE COURT ADMONISHES THE AUDIENCE. When the usual preliminaries were over, the court said that before proceeding to the trial, he thought it appropriate to admonish the audience that all demonstrations of any kind were out of order, and unless they kept order, he would have to take some means to limit the attendance. ie = Gs ntig, | ought to be published accordinely” antless of consequences.» Personaliy, Tai A Statement in Court by the Prisoner, | Quik!) ! Sunes Hod Ganreesstions Wiel Guc | The witnes produced a tener epicen'te ney | #8 {13 called in Chicago a Thomas Methodist. No HE BLAMES THE NEWS! For is crime AND | teau in Teierence to Ws officeseckings Onee he | Mr. Scoville. He suid le had assisted Mr Scovine | one Who 1s famillar with the liberal lite and teach. WARNS ALL CRAN| HIM. Mr. Scoville, rising, sud he would like the court to hear a statement by the prisoner. The court assented, and Gulteau unroted his manuscript. “It will only take about three min- utes,” he sald. I will read it.” Mr. Scoville told Lim to stand up. Guiteau replied: “No, won't. Tain’t afraid, however.” He then read the following from his seat, using considerable gesticulation as he re: I propose to have all the facts bearing in this case zo to the court and jury. ‘To this en1 I have been torced to Interrupt my coun (1 witnesses, who were mistaken as to their supposed facts. I meant no dis-ourtesy to them or any one. Any fact in my career bearing on the question: *Who Fired That Shot? The Deity or Mey {tal impor- tance in this case. 1 propose to have It go to. the Jury to asst them in answering the ‘question. Se ; ings of that eminent divine, recently expelled | ‘isis cr aitinad aad from the Methodist church for alleged heresy, can mistake as to the enlarged views of his followers on denominational questions. We accord to ali Christians the same ibeasure of honest. beliet and sincerity of life which we claita for ourselves.” sain aa cao ‘Talk Abont the Speakership. REAL CANDIDATES AND CANDIDATES WORKING FOR CHAIRMANSHIPS, The canvass for the speakersh!p goes on as yet quite slowly. All the candidates are on the ground, but as there are less tian fity members of the House here, 1t 1s mere guess work to say who Will be the winner. The leading candidates seem to be Mr. Hiscock, of New York, and Mr. Kasson, of Iowa. Both are equally confident of success. Mr. Kelier, of Ohio, Will have the fifteen yot's in the Ohio delegation and some straggling votes in Tiinols. ‘That Messrs. Kasson and Keifer are considered the wanted witness to go to the Presideat and intr duce hima, suying he needed some one from Tiltuois to vouch for him. Witness had advised the prisoner to look for some minor placc—one of no responsibility. Gul- teau became very excited, and said that tf he could not have the consulship at Parts he did not Want any; witness had an Interview with the pris- oner in v few weeks ago with Mr, Scoville. Mr. S ked here What was said in this interview? Air. Davidge objected to this as inadmissible, ‘The court fuled that he could not confine the in- quiry es to any time; the Jury would have to de- terinine whether the actions Of the prisoner were feigned or real. MR. RE Mr. Scoville then repeated the question. The witness described the interview with the prisoner at the all. Guiteau was lying down, and When witness asxed him why he shot the President, ‘en a sort of consulting counsel in Ave you not?” asked Mr. Davidge. ” replied the witness. He had, he ertaken to prepare a brief, and had’ ex- uthorities for Mr. Scoville. “I don’t wont,” he said, to disguise anything, sir. I have assisted Mr. Scoville in every way, shape and manner T could.” He said he had met Mr. Oyler hie and asked him why he had not answered the Jeuter. Mr. Oyler sald he had given it to others of gettin Inforination and @ copy. Of it had been sent to Washington. GUITEAU CONTRADICTS THE WITNESS, The witness sald he arrived nere Monday, and Was boarding at the same house with Mr. Scoville; he did not remember ving met the prisoner but once before, When hé (Gutteau) had made a threat against hiin once.” The prisoner here looked up from the newspaper he was reading, and said: “T never saw ve efore in yt ul ye came | st m iu lates, 13 \d . 7 t Hence my personal, reltctous and theologi he rose from hls couch and Degan tn a very excited | tg the JuLli Stturhay-” yoo we tlyou caine | strongest candidates, ny chee a POUL HONOR GEA ehe Oo SeIn ee ibeR manner a sort of incoherent speech. He sald: “I'| ‘The witness expliined that they had had ade-| others secking the place. It Is urged againet Mr. bate in the lyceuin in Freeport, NL to give a wide heartny to thls histories didn’t do it; the Lord did tt; he used me as an in- | bat Hiscock that he was a follower of Greeley, and life, and Task tue press and public to do ike. | Strument tor the salvation’ of tne party by the | Guitewu Interrupted the witness and sald: “It | hence his republicanism 1s ata discount. Against AUT want is absolute justice, and I. shall | removal of the President.” must been when I was a boy. I haven't been | Mr. Kasson the protective tariff! men unge that he In Freeport for twenty years.” Witness asked why he used the word “removal” Instead of Killing, and he (the pri-oner) sald that “removal” Wi s right word. The prisoner was Ieans toward free tradq and for this reason the delegation trom Pennsylvanta will not support him.” The fifteen Ohio votes will be cast tor Mr. low any mb I have ents or ¢1 that my c simp! 1 pt talking to You, sir,” sald the witness. uking to you,” said the prisoner em- often mi: i 4 ; Snail | pale; his eyes had un indescribable look, and the Kelfer, as long as he has any show of success. Baye £0 COrect thers ae the cea ecranid Tsai) | Witueas concluded tit he was OF unsound minds ant you to talk tome. You are not fit | Alter that they will break up, Som? going to His- spring certain Washinston aud New York’ news- | he had no doubt of it. The witness concluded, | to talk to me,” responded the witness. cock, some to Kasson and DunnelL. Ameriing then described the scene in the lycetin, where they hada debate on the taxation of bonds, and he (the witness) offended L. W. Gul- teau, muking the old gentleman very angry. Aiterwards he met hiin (the prisoner) on the street, and he said his (the witness’ life ought to be taken for what he had safd to his father. ‘The prisoner here looked up and inqutred “Are you referring tome or to. my father?” The wit- hess not replying he said, slappiug the table: “It you refer to ine it {s absolutely false. If you refer to me I know nothing about it.” ‘The witness sald the conversation with the oner he reicrred to took place on the stree Chicago. “You pretend that this conversation took place in the city of Chicago, do you?” inquired the pri oner, but the witness did hot deign to reply. aiter the Riggs House laterview, that the prisoner was “off his balance” mentally, Cross-exatained by Davidge, witness said that he went to jail because Mr, Scoville told him Guiteau had mentioned ‘his name and pro- posed that he should go; witness did not remem- ber having cxamined the prisoner for admission to the bar; the statement that he had asked Gul- teau threé questions, of which Guiteau misked two, must have been a mistake; he would never have recommended a man under such circum- it Was Very difficult todeterinine whether Guiteau was responsible or not; he would not Like to give an opinion on that; had never said since the shooting that he thousht the prisoner re- sponsible. “Do you mean to say,” asked Mr. Davidge, “that you did not state to Col. Corkhill that. while Those who antagonize Mr. Dunnell say he re- ceived and kept the back pay, and for that reason he would not ve a popular selection with the peo- ie. Pifhe Impression is that the candidacy of Messrs. Burrows of Michigan, Reed of Maine, and Orth of Indiana, is not serious, but fs announced so that they may be able to get good committee chalr- manships. Mr. Orth, however, says he is a. candi- date now, and will be till the fizht Is over. He has op-hed héadquarters at the Ebbitt House, and is, Working in earnest. Whenever a new member arrives he ts not here many houns before he receives cards from ail the candidates, with an invitation to call. pers, Whom Ido not care just now to menti ame, Were bitterly denouncing the President for wrecking the republican party by the unwise use of patronage. I would like these newspapers toreprlat thelr editorials now and see how they look and sound. In attempting to remove the President I only did what these ‘newspapers sald ought tobe done. July 21 they have been deifying the President, and damning ine for doing the very thing they said ought’ to be don I want’ these’ newspapers and the doctors who actually killed the Prestdent to share with me the odium of his death. Icertainty never should have shot Lim on my own account, notwithstanding these newspapers, had I not been specially commissioned, as I believed, by the Deity todo the act; t does not re~ lieve tiv Spapers from their share of the si ris- of District Government Affairs. Mir. Davidge repeated the question more specifi- cally, locating the interview at the Rizgs house. “No, sir,” replied the witness, “if he (Col Cork- hill) und: me to siy 80,” here remarked: “J will Dring them out,” said the lawyer. “I never heard of that story before,” the pris- oner remarked as he settled back In his chair. ‘The witness having testified to being introduced at one time to the prisoner, the Latter looked up and sifd: “Ameriing seems to be a good fellow, but Tnever had the pleasure of his aéquaiutance efore.” MORE OF GUITEAU’S FATHER’S ECCENTRICITIES. Thomas W. North, an ellerly gentleman, who formerly practiced law in Freeport, Ill, was the next witness called. He testified to the eccentrici- tes of L. W. Guiteau. He was, the witness satd, what fs called a perfectionist; he believed in vital union with Christ and in inspiration. He belleved inewrthly immortality; witness had heard hin ay that he never expected to die. He related a ene in L, W. Guitest’s house, where the old gen- Ueman hud ordered a doctor, ‘who had been sum- huoned to attend his sick child, to leave the how he (Gutte: nto manipulate the child, and comi : isappear in the name of Christ; ne appeared to be in a trenzy. ‘The witness related another Incident of the same kind, which had occurred in his own house, and described at length the frenzied appearance of Mr. Guiteau; witness dit not think the old gentle- hau was in his right mind; did not think he was elgning. ‘Tie witness was asked how the prisoner com- pared with hls father in mental characteristics. ‘The prosecution objected. Mr. Scoville sald he expected to show that the prisoner was almost an exact counterpart of his father. “That's true, they say,” Interrupted the prisoner. “Mr. North has given A very geod statemene of how my fatucr used to carry on in his family. It is the best statement I have heard in many years. 1, and T ‘people ure the Lord Shocking, J. W. Tick, Conrad hane, G. G. Cornish, Lewis Deit- uuffman and Michael Meehan, ap- ured before the Commisstoners to complain that the Cominisstoners, not having ft in their to improve that street, gave them permis- sion to grade, gravel and pave, furnishing tiem such material as was necessary to do the work, and with the stipulation that no changes were t0 be made except for such material; that since that time they have been charged for special assess ment tax for the improvements made Luemselves, y protest against its injustice. Major Twiniug gave them an audience, and took their papers in hand. ——— ‘The National Grange. ELECTION OF OFFICERS—THE* NEXT CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. On Thursday the National Grange Patrons of Husbanfiry held a session at the National Hotel. A resolution was adopted returning thanks for the material blessings that had rewarded the labors of the members for the past year. An elecuon was: held for officers of the Grange for the ensuing two rears, resulttt in the choice of the following: Blaster, J. J. Woodman, Paw Paw, Michigan; overseer, Put. Darden, Fayette, Mississippi; lec turer, Henry Esbiugh, Honora, 3 steward, William Sins, Topexa, Kansas; assistant steward, John J. Rost, Milford, Delaware; chaplain, Henry ©. Devries, Marriottsville, Maryland; tréasurer, Wititim M. “Treking, Washington, Di Gy gute? William M. Irekind, Washington, D. €.; gaic keeper, James V. Scott, Texarkana, Arkansas; pomon?, Mrs. Mary Lou ‘Darden, Fayette, Missis- sippt; flora, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Nicho!son, Camden, New Jet ceres, Mrs. Harly H. Woodman, Paw Paw, Mi an; lady assistant to steward, Mrs. Harriet A. Sims, Topeka, Kansas; executive com- murderer, but inspired ‘the act, just as he did tn and scor’s of others men- ‘The assault made on me ank, has been condemned by the entire American’ press. ‘The eyes of the civilized world are watehing this and it beliooves the court and the in trope police to see that I am protectel at all. hazards, and I prestime they feel the Lmportance of my pro- tection. _Tmerely warn all cranks of high or degree to keep away from ine, under penalty of in-tant death. That crank would have been shot dead Suturday had It not been for the rearing of in the Bible last Saturday by 4 c alding in the defen “No, sir,” Said the witness, Belng further ques- Hone he'sald he had made some suzgestions to Mr. Scoville, Mr. Davidge questioned the witness closely as to the interview with Guiteau tn the Riggs house, GUITEAU COMPLIMENTS ME. REED, BUT CONTRADICTS HM. ‘The prisoner here started up and said: “T don't want to contradict Mr. Reed, because he 1s a fellow. The fact is, I spoxe to Mr. Reed wh was pressing my claim for the Paris consulship, I never spoke to Mr. Reed or any one else for two months pr‘or to the Ist of July.” Mr. Davidze here remarked to the prisoner that these tnterruptions could be dispensed with. “We waut the facts, judge,” said Guiteau to Mr. Davidge. “Idon'teare whetier they are for me or against me.” You hs n indulged to a great extent,” re- marked Mr. Davidge. t's right I should be, I appear here asmy own counseL” The prisoner continued to contradict the wit- ne: This conversation with Mr. Reed,” he said, “occurred about two months before the difficulty. You say clos: to July, Tsay it was close to May. With that exception you are entirely correct.” ‘She Court Threaieus to Gag Guiteau, but Hie Keeps Up His ‘Talk. The prisoner grew so obstreperous that the and that the my guard fired at him. in othat he Jost his wing him six or ed, T Waste no arg’ y ca’ see In this case 18 a nT say if they value eon the facts and law, and thus let all parties abide the verulct.” GUITEAU’S NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS. Mr. Scoville sald he wished to call attention again to those newspaper clippings taken from the prisoner. He had been furnished copies by the district attorney. He wanted the originals. Here followed a colloquy between Messrs. Da_ vidge and Scoville, In which the former reiterated his Statement of Wednesday, and offered ag: et the defence see the pupers. Meanwhile the papers were brought from the district attorney’s Office and placed in Mr. Scoville’s hands for in- spection, and tie controversy was ended. BENATOR LOGAN AND EMORY STORRS ARE CALLED, BUT DO NOT RESPOND. | on Wednesday at Telegrams to The Star. Ol World News. DISGUISED DUBLIN RAIDERS ARRESTED. Loxpox, November 25.—A lenge party of men armed and disguised made a rid ona house in Dublin county for arms, Thirteen of the riders several of whotn have been com were arrested, mitted for trial. Berure, state that at a parliam Prince Bismarck observed conflict with the Retehst ston and «id ne Dills anno rial messa ry to disposeler them. _ ENGLAND AND IRELAND. Loxnox, Nove London correspone Lume would be ent oF the Man 5 nm soys: Ils well understow! that It is the n of the govern. ent to rie. st imprisoned members of t® ee of comin Lore s Of parliament, provided no treason conspiracy exists and tefints are not intim! | rom applying to the land court. The principal Irish Judges stronely depmcate any suspension of trial by Jury. The cabia@ will probably meet iD in Che first week « ember. The date of > Teassembling of nt WH then be are rancel, probably for Ue of February. NO_CHOMERA IN J of January or the 9ty rrr. ALEXANDRIA, be dispatch from Ket cholera in this oun y sanitary condition of pt ts excel DEATH OF A PATRIARCH. Row, November 25.—The death is announced of the Latin Patriarch of Constantinople, SEVERE ON PRINCE BISMARCK, Loxpox, November The Ports conr dent | ofthe Tiines says: A book ts published entided j Tie 1 Mission of Kings by One of Them.” The Mag of iscrediied with Its authorship, The book ts sont Bismanes. Tde= nounces the Siiamoral and kniguivous, and describes Bismarck as thouralsy nlm | teal to kings and GERMAN usts, Rerux, Novemb The Refehstag has | passed a resolut uspenston rim- | inal proceedinucs against the sockalist bers, Herren, Kreeker, and Hasenclever, during th sent session of Laat body rect Tomdiay. RUMORS WHICH APPRCT VALUES. New York, Novem —The Posts Tnanctal 2. edition) says: The Stock Exe ned for bi Ss this norning P stock market opened weak for a few te by _ shad fallen « Two ren current, which checked the dectine e marcet strong nti a ttle after noon. One of these reports was, j Mat an arbitration of truok Line ditferonces bad | been agreed upon, and Uke other. that Secretary: F had decided tn us $40,000,000 of the cash in oreduiug “the — bonded of the governuen ag extended 6s or by « | class of Bonds cfered. } taes* Peports.comld be foun : | prices h nod 3 ; | the market is slightly Imj . wen int nde, New York Central, Erie, Lake Pacitte, Milwaukee and St Louisville “and Nashvilie; the included in” the prion: tt a 4 ed hy and od e radire toss, tae present a bond list, Boston, Hartford ai > firsts continue to be thi , and although thos: tn a K authoritatively Gecline Uo tlk, mand for Lelieving Uhat the reports substantially correct; these pped on Wednesday ot71 advanced to 43 this morning and at The remainder of the ratiroad bond list is \al's higher. Govern ment bonds are stroi nd 4495 wre each, 4 higher on the ruiuots that the Treasury Will buy these bonds tn t extended, 6's and 5's are each 3 high renee Trea, the report w!.feh sand 434°s, being ager i .—The fret kite ht. The weather . the thermome Was intensely cold during the falling to 26 degrees, Ice formed In expsed pe itions half an inch thick, The Wuermometer, ab Ta m., was 303 degrees, ‘The Markers. BALTIMORE, Nove) Virginia Ge def 16; do. comndls, Ths, do. nccund erttee ST ae ‘due ‘coupons, . mew teufurtion, 40% ah to-day BALTIMORE, November 26.—Cotten stady—mide ding, 11%. “Flour lower and fairly active toward street and’ western giper, 4. do. extra, do. family, 6.60 = city unille a 6.25, do. family, 7.50a7 i; > January, 1 southern steady: “0 65; do, yellow, 67: wostern ioixed, spot and G5igarSQ: December, ts a February, 70'». Oats firma aia shale better—sonl em, 4953; western white, Pennsylvania, 50. di shoul 935; 5 Lard—ret 25: roll, 28a Timed, 22. 104 nentinal—refined, 74. canoes, ordi to fair, 910%. “Sucar lower and dul—A cd Whisky steady, 1.1659. Freichts to Liverpw per steamer guirt—cotton, ae four, de, per barrel, Frain, Reonipta "flour, GUS barrels’ wheat, 90,628 bushels; corn, 12,280 bushels; oat, 900 bushel si ments—wheat, 500. bushels: curn, 1,000 Salox— wheat, 825,106 bushela: corn, 118,165 buabels. NEW YORK, November 25.— Stocks strong. Money, Sa6. Exchange—long, 479, shutt, 483. hiate bones Gcrerminenta steady.” Cotton guict aud vtray. NEW YORK, November 5.—Flour dull and dew clining. Wi moderately active and Sya%_ cent re Corn a‘, lower: afterwards recovered and ad- Yanced 'y gent. “Pork dull and weak, 17.37). Land weak, 11.25, LONDON, November 25, 12:30. m.—U. bonds, 4s, °1205. Atlautic ‘and Great ‘Western mortgaxe trustees’ certificates, 54%. Exie sound eome sols, 104. Minos Central, 195%, Reading, 34, Ontario and Western, 32, iwaukie and St. Paul, NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New York to-day at D.m., af reported by H. H. Dodge, of 539 15th street, by special wire:—Canada Southern, €i%: Central Pacific, 94 Chesapeake and Ohie first preferred, 391; Chica, Burlington and Quiney, S84; C.C.C. and L, 9%; C. C. an L C., Coal,” 4: Delaware and Hudson, "109; 1264: Den. District of ‘Coliuntia 3.65 do. seconds, 10G%; he Sia She : Michiwan Cent Missouri Pacific, 1 Manhattan Elevated,” 585 ash vill and Chattane Jersey Central, 94; New York Cent Northern Pacit 39% preferred, Hg Na west, 127%: Ohiv Cet ntario aid Weste se: Pacine Peo. D. and 39)9: Pennsylvania Ceutral, ek inland, ig: St Pal, = do. Western Union, #5 ‘Closing Government Ronds.—6s ree., Se rags 102% ealon, dies res 11 Uskeli4; de reg., 17al17 ——se- Government Receirts To-pay.—Internal rem enue, $392,087.26; customs, $665,125.67, SECRETARY FougEn's Financial. Pouicy.—There seems to be no foundation whatever for the states ment that Secretary Folger will sake a part of hig financial management of the Treasury arte ment the purchase of 4 or 41¢ per cent bonds, OF doth. The impracticability of such a course is evident on its surface. AS soon as tue Secretary should announce, or intimate, that he would go into the mnarket a8 a purchaser of these bonds they would be run up—they are already at a very healthy jum—to sich a figure Uiat the de Partment could not afford to kay und retire th even upon the most ‘Of economy public interest, Commrsstowen ov Parexts Maneye will remaia in office unti! his Successor is appointed, He ts t receive $10,500 a year as the land commissioner lt, 101% 2%: do. coupome do. coupon, 117 salea, ‘That's just the way he used to go on without prov- ocation about religion.” : “I should say,” said the witness, “that the prteoner 1s an exaggerated fac simile of his father, sully.” a -Aittle larger than he was,” interrupted the er. “And T should say,” continued the witness, * re- fGmbled him a great deal in his mental chardcter- ck? “What doyou mean by an ‘exaggerated fac simile,’ asked Mr. Scoville. - . “A chip of the old block,” sald the prisoner. Mr. North explained at length what he meant. “ We were very much alike, = urexs in the pris- oner. |“ He couldn't bear psalms and I can’t,’ At the request of the prisoner the witness . Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury, South Guroli- nay ohne Mplantoa, Farmville, Virginia, It was decided fo hold the next conventiun ia this city. Lapy Focnp DEAD mv Her Bep.—Abcut six ortock this morning, Mrs. Saran C. Aver, 88 years old, was found dead in her bed, in house No. 76 Myrtle street northeast, by Mrs. Catherine Bog- gen. The coroner reviewed the remains, and gave a certificate of apoplexy. a court sternly commanded him to keep silence, “Anything,” said Guiteau, “that gets Intomy head sticks, I say that I never said that. It tsn’'t true.” The court here said; “If there 1s no way of pre- yenting these interruptions you will have to be gagged, that is all, if the trial can’t go on.” The prisoner kept silent a moment, when the having referred again to his aspirations ¢,he broke out, saying: “I had some bigger men back of me than you, Mr. Reed. You are fellow and all that, but I want the truth about this mater.” i The oasis! during the examination “ Please call John A Logan.” ‘The crier called the name of the Miinols Senator in the corridor, and returning reported laconi- cally, “ Not here, sir.” E1nory A. Storrs was called with like resuit. Guiteau Makes a Statement as to His Divorced Wife. ‘The prisoner taking advantage of the lu!l spoke up again: “I want to make another statement, your honor,” he said. “I understand my divorced wife is here and is toestity in this court. I had no business to marry that lady. She was unfortu- nate, I will drag her whole record before this Tottes and Dan i aE SS n; Silver 8} Py Le Ella, A. R. Wilson, Fanny 3 Ge- | Sloops Christopher, She had been seduced in Philadelphia and eed to interrupt him, ig true” or “not | seribed the manner In which the Guiteau family | Southard, Chief, G. W. Driver; all with oysters— cae. chil, It is entirely ‘irrelev: nt to this issue, according as he approvedor disapproved the | used to “confess Christ,” instead of saying grace | 6,300 bushels for market. The'price to-day ranges frotn 40 cents to $1.25 per busiel. and Loudon; Hee, Sylver Pitman and Longo 0, acd Electa Bail Bros ; longboats I ‘the Lake and Sally, with Wood for Stephenson Bros. and I am going to show her up now.” testimony. i ‘i ‘ called by the defence but did| “I never said anything of this kind at all,” he net peer Mac zacted ie roared once, Whcm Ne Heed had been repeating a = Vv n. “Trest my defence r AN AGED WITNESS WHO KNEW GUITEAU'S FAMILY. | ToT tty that came from tae Delty for that act, Jos. B. Smith, an old gentleman with a smooth ho amoo'y | aud I will take my chances onthe recut. Idon't face, was called and sworn. He testifi e | want any lying, or anythh et.” was 71 years old, and had resided in Freeport, | | Before Mr. eed closed, Guifegn gave him a balm Tinols, for 3 eR ae knew Luther W. Guiteag, ously: me a good a ee He testified to his religious eccentrict nal 7 rie! Was always sincere, and lis honesty was'never In ‘When Mr, Reed repeated hi ‘nee with Gul- pugned. ~ In 1846 L. W.Guiteau was school commis- | teau in a criminal case the latter said: “Never had inal case in my life in gentlemen. stoner of the county ;afterwardshe was police mag. | &,criminal ¢ ‘Sue else.” istrate, clerk of the circuit. court and Feccracrof | Mf, Reed has got me mixed veltiy some one else. deeds; subsequently he was chosen cashier cf the | _ Mt. Reed. LAving retarted, Oe tee ner sade Bvaegureyaoah muttaraeeecsa tu!) Stes Une ont agi oy eh le Was al e in mer- OS be Sc cantile business and falled; witness knew his (L, | book—the revised edition of the “truth.” | Some W. Guiteau’s) first wife, who was an invalid, and Wore a cap; the elder Guiteau was of a ’ve1 at the table; he described at some length a fight between the prisoner and his father; the witness explained what the belt of the Oneida Communists is regarding marriage; L. Ww. Coat Llsared at the Cee munity, but witness jected going there or having the children go there. GUITEAU’S STEPMOTHER. “That is my stepmother,” said the prisoner. “My motver had been dead agood many years, If she had been alive I would never have got into that hole.” 7 ‘The witness described other illustrat the elder Guiteau’s religious Porulibaliaen fing Witness having tesulied that Mr. Guiteau went at different times to t_ churches, the ee =< Suld: “His idea was that he was so good needn't go to church. He thought he was a church schrs. Ar- reference being made to Greektransletions by Mr. payable to Hamilton Disston, .| Moustache, testified that he was present at the B. Joun Bancocx, 1499 Peamerivama AvESUR, . J, the prisoner vouched Mr. Reed's erudi- tisn by remarking: ‘Mr. avery fine Greek scholar, gentlemen” tism; he never seemed to . Hubbard, Jud; erling, of Penn- Ped Ue ena nh ae btorms Were agen of eltuer sex. The witness testided that he never called, but-failed to unswer, approached the prisoner ling the por- Mr. Corkbill having that called him | cupine ai ee ae eens from the court, the trial was for a and cere a eey sald: a the few minutes during which thebprisoner was taken J 20 it Bree ‘neyen ph oye tnesses having been called ard not | Bow than I ever did before ite.’ tee a Scoville said he would now reid the cross-examined &P. depot in this city when President Garfield ‘of the old genti Fey er ean at considerable Was shot. He took the diagram ond explained to the ‘prosecution, for ite due prsteatcn the jury where he stood, ac. He was sitting in the | opened their eyes and did not know waere tt was. |: by himself.” ‘ego excitable temperament; he became very mucl ‘Witness noticed in the an offensive: ve a friend or associate tuted when discussing Feligious questio “SSeorge D. Hubbard Was ‘Dut did not an- ‘swer. A WITNESS WHO DEECRIBES GUITEAU'S ACTIONS AFTER THE SHOOTING. Everett O. Foss, of Dover, New Hampshire, a middle aged gentleman, with dark batr, and ar, oa GR the North Pacific ratiroad, a position for which he Was selected upon the recommendation of ex-89G0 retary Schurz. The vacancy In te ecommissionep. ship Will be filed soon after Congress Pore Davis, of the Senate, has appointed tap ‘widow of the late John Welcker to the charge ef the restaurant of the Senate. ‘THe Stam Rove Cases AND THE GRAND JoRY.— From the fact that Post Office Inspector P. HL Woodward and Messrs. J. B. Sleman and Jokm Corcoran, clerks in the Post Ofice have been before the grand jury—the first RE route int vat cases, are on is not Town. Mr. F. contractor, whose attendance was expected case of UB agt. Lilley (depul mi Bundy. dieasiceed-on Tucmlag came to the city and the officials secured his — a,