Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tae Erexrxc Stan fs served to eubscribers tn the eiey by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 44 cents per month. Copies at the counter, 2 eents each. By mal] —postare prepad— 50 cents a month, one year, $6; six months, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. } ‘Tue Weeety Stax—published on Friday—$? 9 year, postace prepaid. Six months, $1, 10 copies for $15; 20 Sopies for $00. Se Al Bo paper sent lc ates of af subscriptions must be paid in advance; = nowt: on application. Che oening Star, Ve 58—N®: 8,938. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1881. TWO CENTS. A. SAKS & CO. CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION To CHILDRE! ES With every CHILD TTT or OVERCOAT wo give the purchaser a ticket (<imilar to above) which will on December 2ist entitle the holder to one of a num- | ber of Toys that we have provided for the patrons of our Children’s Departwent. A. SAKS & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 316 AND 319 SeveNTH STREET. 226 NOvELtiES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. The attention « Select aswortm Embroidered Covers, Table Embroidered Slippers, Whisk Hol Large variety of Fancy anc Embroidered Suspenders, Choice selection of F Goods, Glove ‘Lace and Plush Bonnet Ladies is respectfully called to my rf, os in Plush and Felt, ex, Cushions, mcy Worsted Goods. ‘ardand Cicar Cases, in and Silk Handkerchief, Lace and Chudren’s Merino Cloaks, at MRS. SELMA RUPPERT'S. SPECIAL NOTICES. vA REPUBLICAN A’ th ice of WM. P. E, ck THIS EVENING. ing im city are invited to be present partici pate in th ction of officers. It > MASONIC. —A SPECIAL a of LAFAY rr R. A, APT Washington News and Gossip. Government RecErPrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue $762,978.92; customs. $668,058.27. THE TRAINING SHIP Saratoza arrived at the Charleston (Mass.) navy-yard this morning. TE R.A. empie on TU hich thi A Cavcvs oF Democratic SENATORS will be called for 10 o'clock next Saturday morning to discuss the formation of committees. he M. FH. ICHARD J. BLAKELOOCK, Secretary. [oe ST. ANDREW'S Far. . f St. Andi Protestant Fpiacopal of wis nt id Wil'ard's Hall, F street on DAY and WEDNESDAY EVEN. tak 29th and 30th. Lunch from 12 to 2 p.m. [e g MEKCHANTS, TAKE NOTIC The INLAND AND SE. will have an extra WEDNESDAY, the ‘THR PRESIDENT was to have taken up his rest- dence at the White House to-morrow. The repairs to the house are not, however, in such a forward state that he can be received on that day. fle will, it ls now expected, take possession of the White House Dec. 1st—Thursday next. The President 1s still engaged upon his méssage to Congress. For this reason he saw no visitors to-day until after one o'clock. The Ladies No Recerver Arrorsrep Yev.—Controller Knox has not yet appointed a recetver for the Pacifle Epa Hag | National Bank of Boston, which recently falled. coal Go Pacccunte will: Be: 6 by GEO, | The affairs of the bank will remain for some S who ‘will continte "at 928 7th atrest | tn the hands of the exaralner, as there are Lop GEO. W E. CLEN Tesuscitating the bat THE REPORTS ON REORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY. The minority report of the Naval advisory board, which Was appointed to devise a plan for the reorganization of the navy, was referred back to the inembers of the board making it, by Secretary Hunt, in order to secure as far as possible a Teport from the board as a whole which should be unant- ==" CHILDREN'S <7 WastitNatos, D. A stated annual meetin of the CHILDREN i Innbia, for the election of Direct: Hospital Building, on MONDA r, 1831. at TR, Will be held at the the Sth day of Le- cer mous. The revised minority report was to-day Submitted te Secretary Hunt. ‘The revised report 4n all matters except minor detallsagrees with the (Phe canvass for the above work has been corspeeet Majority report, so that there will be no practical All remons or firms juaking oF contemplating changes | differences at the outset to Interefere with {he im- ork will soon’ be pat td aeeuary to the office, a the | portance and influence of the recommendations doubts of their name being taken will please furnish the | Of the board upon the Congressional mind. 605 9th street, opposite Patent Office, GBaxp HOLIDAY OPENING AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, 119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND Bee 01-403 TWELFTH ET NORTHWEST. oN MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ON 28rH AND 29TH. WHICH DAYS We small make immense reductions in prices of all Goods now in stock, thereby yiving our patrons the benefit of some fortunate purchases. Among our g00ds will be found choice Ficuvs, SPANISH, RIBBONS: OMBRI Lusi GLOVE: MOURQUITAIRE, FOSTER, PALAIS ROYAL, FUR LINED. JEWELRY. MAT JET, FINE FRENCH SILVER FILIGREF, DIAMONDS. FANS: FEATHER, PEARL, Lack, IVORY. LEATHER Goons: BELTS AND BAGS, CARD CASES, PUCKET BOOKS, JEWEL BOXES. DOLL FRENCH JOINTED DRESSED AND UN- DOLLS, DRESSED DOLLS. 'T ARTICLES: IS GREAT VA THE DESIRABLE NOVELTIES. HEMSTITCHED, : ISITE PAT- TERNS AND GREAT VARIETY. AND A STOCK OF HOSIERY UNEQUALLED IN STYLE AND 223 D EMPSEY. DEMPSEY. ONE DOLLAR PER 100 FOR PIRIE ENGLISH VISITING CARDS, ‘Printed from Piate.” Opty establishment in the city furnishing that quality ard doiue the work pertectly. A fresh rant anor bY STATIONERY, . cinps, DEMPSE STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, Old Est&biished House, a18-2m 913 Penna. ave., bet. 9th and 10thstree GRAND biseLay oF XMAS CAR DS. In oniler to give an early opportunity to make a eelec- tion of Christuas Carts, Juvenile Books, Papeteries, and other Holiday Goods, we have already laid out a Iarge ascortinent and invite an early call. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 498 Seventh street northwest. MOKEISON BE nounee he will ma GKAND DISPLAY oF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND FANCY HOLIDAY GOODS: 14, 1881. oN. DAY, NOVEM eoriball to’ examine them. of Paper and En- ed and covers HL wr bad I have just 0 inean's Books idl wt prices to 8 . BH. MORRIE 425 Peunsylvauta av OULD, n Picture Man, No. 421 9rm St. N. W.- Pictures, Frames, Japanese Xmas Cards and Nov W Atcues. AND EMBRACTNG att or | Mlave opened to-day a new and large stock of Wal- fam WATCHES, all sizes and grades, at unusually low prices. SAML LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ppronrast ‘TO TAX-PAYERS! SIAL TAX BILLS OR RAL TAXES DUE PREVIOUS TO 187%, SAVE A DISCOUNT BY CALLING UPON WILLIAM DICKSON, 222 4% Srneer Noxruwesr, ‘Three doors above Columbia Building. ai-lm PALL STOCK No. 626 —} PAPERHANGINGS, {i s.c2e ‘ail the new colors, embrocing a number of neat in advanee. Window Picture Sine ae ear eon Retire _ an - < Picture Toon: Moulding, Picture Hooks, ‘Engravins, &c., MARKRITER’S, No. 626 E STREET, one door from 7th street. _2i5-Im ACCOUNT OF THE MILD WEATHER WILL BANE 10 FFE OUK Suite for $3 and $3.50. and $4.50. and Ul WM. H. BOYD, ing, 8th and F streets nw. Hoxors To Mus. GARFIELD.—President Garfield HOOL OF COOKERY, | had been for some time, as many of his friends an active member of the New Shakespeare y, of London, of which Mr. F. J. Purnivall, the eminent Shakspeareologist. and commentator is the President now learn that of that body, recently beid, resolutions Were pass Of admiration for the 1523 H street northwest, Will reopen for the winter term on MONDAY, Novem- ber ‘The superintendent, Mrs. H. 5. CAMPBELL, at the rocms on and after W AY, No- Yenber 1th trems 10 a.m. to 12, to arrauge for classes. a ‘@ slight tribute ving devotion shown WATER (from Arkansas), | Mrs. Garfleld during the long and painful {ilne eyeer (Saratoga), Be- | of the di she Was unanimously el gress. i other Natiral Waters freahis rose red, Water, and other Nat at iy receiv and for sale'on draught at MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. 3° GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.’ and s quarter of ‘s century } rience. I can meet all competition and sel RATES. Im- inense Stock, Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves, re- E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. y Inember of the Society. The Si ciety also voted to send a complete set of Its pub- lestfons to Hiram College, in memory of the late President's connection with that, institution, and appointed H. RH. Prince Leopold, Duke of Ale Dany, one of its Vice Presidents, to ’see that the Tesolutions, ete., were properly communicated. CHARGE OF ConsrIRING TO DFFRAUD THE Gov- ERNMENT.—Alvin O. Buck was arrested on Satur- day for conspiring to defraud the government through the post office department. ‘The warrant | Was issued by Commissioner Bundy. The accused entered Into his personal recognizance of $1,000 to appear from day to day. duced rates. mi __ FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &¢ Gee FAIR AND FESTIVAL, For the Benefit of the GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, Of the District of Columbia, s. Ni 28, 1881, and con- tinting for one week, AT MASONIC TEMPLE. 3,000 valuable prizes will be distributed among the 6,000 ticket hotders. Musical entertainment every evening. Season tickets, $1, nI5-17t THE PAINTING of the Buttle of Chapultepec, on the walls of the east side of the Senate, has been retouched and elaborately framed in gilt. Maris FROM PLACES INFECTED WITH SMALI-POX.— In consequence of the alarm caused in some por- tions of the west by the reported spreading of small-pox, Acting Postmaster General Hatton has to-day issted the following order: “Where the ON EY health officers of a village, town or clty by official ATTORNEYS. action declare that mail ‘matter from any other = amie ae a Village, town or city is liable to communicate a Ao Re EE PANS, oss contaglous disease Which at the time is prevalling Attorneys-at-Law, No, 460 Louisiana avenue northwest. Practice in the Suprema@Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the courts of Maryland, Virvinia and the District of Columbia, and betore the De jovernment anid Co: R. ROSS PERRY, ° ATTORNE) __ Opposite City Hall. ENKY WISE GARN ATTOI AT-LAW, No. 2 Columbian Law Building, Sth st., bet. Dand E, in the place whose mail it is thus sought to quar antine, and such health officers shall furnish to the postmaster a_ certified copy of such declara- tion, it shail be the duty of said postmaster to re- fuse to accept Said mail matter from any carrier or mail messenger, and he shall furnish stich. carrier or mall messenger with a copy of suid declaration, to be delivered by him to the office thus quaran? Uned, with the iail matter so refused, and the facts shall at once be reported to the first’ ostinaster general. In the absence of a Dou health officers the dec ton of the regular county or city medical soclety may be accepted, _Bee. Gm, Ip. Wasuiseton, D. C. and wnization the opinions of such ae : phi é stinaster may regard as most | Re ae Tellable may be acted Upon. ‘The mail returned Rae® removed his office to Loomis 6 and 8, Gunton Law Building, Louisiana avenue, bear City Hall, Jy25-6m~ JAD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE er Sth and F streets north- fore the courts and the departments. ‘olicitor of aud Arscelate Counsel in Patent Cases. -6w* Shall be held until the pr Shall, alter being properly fumigated under the direction of the medical authorities, be forwarded to the place of original destination.” bition is removed, and CALERO AGENCY.—A re- port was received at the Indian bureau to-day frou Agent Llewellyn, of the Mescalero agency, | New Mexico, stuling that the Indians the: now quiet and contented and that the la Was caused by designing Whites, wiio incited the Indians to make predatory incursions into Mexico, Tne PROMINENT Anwy RermmeMENTS which will ‘be made soon, are the subject of much interest in military quarters. Gen. Meigs will be succeeded by Gen. Rucker. AS soon as the Senate confirms er he will be retired, and Gen. Ingalls termaster gencral "Col. Rochester, of aster General late to succeed Surgeon General Barn 5 s mak- ing a strong fight for the place, ‘The contest for the position is between those two officers of the medical department. ALL QUIFT AT THE MES OHN MORAN, J MORAN, 2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE aNp 428 97H NORTHWEST, hsson hand a large assortment of the best maxes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated Splen- did and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATING STOVES, Novelty FURNACES, &e. PLUMBING, TIX G, JOBBING, STOVE RE- Prices and terms reasonable. ANo. TRANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. §2~ Connected to Telephone Exchange. n11-Im,1p no & HUTCHINSON, SUPERINTENDENT GODDING ON GUITEAU’s INSAN- Iry.—Superintendent Godding, of tue Government asylum for the Insane, stys he never expressed $17 NINTH STREET, the opinion that Gutteau was insane, HAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL| though he may have said, about the time” of the "assassination, that tie THEIR LINES. man wasinsaue. That was the general tmpres- sion of every one at the tine, buta first lmpression may be very different from’ an “opinion foried ¥ . Se after careful consideration and study of a case. FURNACES, RANGES. LATROBE STOVES, br. Godlding also says that there 18 a Yery grave rence between medical insanity and ‘legal SLATE MANTELS, sponsibility, and on that difference this case GRATES, &c. hinges. PERSONAL.—Minister Hamlin, accompanied by hls family and Miss Blaine, has arrived at Paris. Senator Fair and Representatives Hubbell, Curtin, and Young, of Ohio, were reistered in New York iast night.—Gov. Foster hus subs:rived $1,000 to the fund for the Garfield Monument at Mr. S. V. Niles has returned trora his E. C. Brearly, of Colorado, Eihone, ofticial reporter 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 Constrnc- d from his vacation rural- tions in all our branches. 2 ylvania in robust health.—assis- tint Secretary Upton returned trom flown this morning, ond resumed bis dutles at the Treasury Ge U NNN department, G UONNN pees lc U NNN GGG U_U NNN ‘The Speakership Contest. G6G “UU NWI THE LATEST GOSSIP. ‘The Speakership canvass still continues to be muddled. The order of strength of the candidates seems to be a8 follows: Kasson, Hiscock, Ketter, Orth, Dunnell and tue fled. Mr. Kasson claims over fifty votes on the first ballot; Mr. Hiscock a A WONDERFUL GUN. LAMINATED OR DAMAS- CUS STEEL BARRELS! ion! Pistol Grip! Rebounding Locks. Patent End! Extension Rib! Donbie Bolted! ‘Trial given and _warrented to shoot ag hard as 8 $100 Gun. Sent ©. 0. D. anywhere for only $35. A perfect beauty in finish and mechanisn O'MEARA’S SPORT! BAZAR, Mike number; Gen. Keifer claims even more. It 1347 PENNA. AVE. Willard’s Hotel), ; Dy k an oe Wash fon pg, | Would not be surprising if by the end of the week the leading candidates will have killed off one another and a new mancome to thefront. An effort was made to induce Representative McKin- ley, of Ohio, to enter the list of candidates, but he wold not listen to it. Up to the present writing there are but seventy- three members of the next House in the city. Of this number one-half are uncommitted. The rule with them fs to drop in on al} the candfdates $0 #8 tobe in the good graces of all, and then quictly wait to see Which Way the cat fs going to jump, so as to land on the winning side. For this reasoh it is very doubttul if any single candidate has actu- ally thirty votes which he can claim to stand by him through a protracted balloting. ‘Take tha current of opinion around the hotels and it would appear that Mr. Kasson held the lead. This thonyh may be caused because of the fact that he has some very active Ieutenants ps LATEST NOVELTY FOR GENTLEMEN. JUST REC EIVED FROM PARIS. EMBROIDERED VESTINGS, TO BE WORN WITH FULL DRESS. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES. SELTZ a MERTZ, TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, : . ted in his behalt—two of Iowa’s ex-governors 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 019 fy ex-Congressman Sapp. Gen.. Kelfer. will be ARRIAGES. CARRIAGES, | Télnforced with a lleutenant to-night in the person 0; carriaces, CARRIAGES. | of Gen. Charles Grosvenor, a very sagactous Ohio Politician. ‘The friends of Mr. Kasson feel hope- ful because of the candidacy of Mr. Reed, which, itis thought, will divide the New England vote between Reed and Hiscock and thus Weaken the latter. The New York delegation, it is learned, intend to support Hiscock unanimously until the end. This gives him the Jargest vote in any single state delegation. ere afe those who think that when the break Being the Sole Agent for Ws Banton Buck boat Carriage Const an of te Celebrated my customers better Side-bar Bucies ‘and omhte Rene Bret-class CARKIAGES for. lees “ion offered in this city before. These Car excelled in style, finish or durability, and are gusrare feed for one year: also, In ‘sock New and Seeorstaeen] Fnac, Laduiets Coupee, Brourharun Copan, Coupe-Rockaways, Victogias, Extension Tope asd first-class light and heavy work. m THE GREAT MORDER TRIAL UITEAU’S BROTHER AS A WITNESS. ee THEIR OPINIONS OF EACH OTHER. — + Sf MRS, SCOVILLE'S TESTIMONY CLOSED. eee Guitean was brought from the jail to the City Hall this morning before 9 o'clock, his passage not being marked with any particular incident. He always seems ready and glad to leave the jail and go to court, as he regards the trial evidently as a sort of triumph for himself. ‘There was a crush for admittance at the doors very early. ‘The inter- est in the trial does not appear to be waning by any means. There was no demonstration at all when the prisoner was taken through the crowd. In the morning the people are too intent upon various stratagems to get into the court room to Pay much attention to the prisoner. Then the guthering ts generally of a very respectable char- acter. In the afternoon, about the time the prisoner 4s expected to be brought out, a legion of hoodiums gatier about the City Hall, and swell the S07 those pouring out {rom the court room. ‘That 15 the time when the prisoner skulks behind his guards, for he seems to think that be is not in dan- ger when surrounded by well-dressed people. He ate his breakfast this morning in his room at the court house EARLY SCENES IN THE COURT ROOM. A few minutes before the court opened, Marshal } Henry made his customary speech to the crowd, enjoining order. “Please observe,” he sald, “that same deportment and quiet that you would in church.” Mr. John W. Guiteau_and Mr. Scoville were the first of those immediately interested In the trial to arrive in the court room, Mr. Scoville held a long consultation with Mr. Charles H. Reed, who sat by lis side. He still curries iS memorandum book, and never hampers hiuself with how books. The jurymen were punctual in their uttendance, their movements being, of course, immediately under the supervision oj the court cificers. ‘The court wa: led to order at 10:10, Mr. Scoville said thitif the prosecution would consent, Instead of proceding with the exemina- Uon of Mrs. Scoville, he wouid lixe to examine two or three witness’s trom the west who desiied to oO home. ‘The prosecution said tuey wo! ime for the examination of these witne: adjournMentif Mrs, Scoville’s examin then not concluded. Further Testimony of Guiteaw’s Sister. Mrs. Scoville was then called to the stand and Mr. Scoville continued the examination. Referring to the visit of the prisoner to her home, in Wis- consin, she said he seemed to have bigger notions then than she had ever known him to have; she thought he spoke about lecturing and buying the Chicago Iuter-Ocean. WOMEN WEDGED IN THE COURT ROOM DOORWAY. At this point the examination wis interrupted by @ great commotion at one of the doors, A crowd of people were wedged in the vestibule and doorway. Women, who were subjected to un- usual pressure, began to scream. One cried out, | “Oh, Vil die it I can't get out.” Others pleaded to be let out. Finally the vestibule and the doorway | were cleared by the officers, und order was re- stored. MRS. SCOVILLE RELATES MORE OF HER BROTHER'S ECCENTRICITIES, Mrs. Scoville then continued. She related an in- cident where Guiteau had thrown a dog over the balusters of a stairway and broken his leg. Her brother overheard her tell a lady that she was alarmed at his condition and became very violent, saying that If she were placed in an asylum, the place would go on allrizht. She described again the Incidents related by the witness Olds respect- ing wn adventure in the Sall-Boat and the sop ns ot hickory trees instead of apple trees. He spe his tine mostly when at her place in Wisconsin ading newspapers and a pocket Test.ment,which he brouzht with him; the next season, she sald, he told her that Mr. Farwell, che man who sent Moaly to Europe, was going. to send him to | Europe, he was prepurtag. hnself for the | 8 pul oft the place by ls s LA unknown to her; she} was much worried, not knowlag what had be- ie Of him; the next day he drove by tie house with a jady, Miss Shears, and Upped his hat. to vi ie came to her cate, but in Until after conside ; he ted Lo come tn, and stat Jay at the cottage occupted by’ Mr. Olds; wi absent from her house he boarded at Mr. Shea and there borrowed a shirt, which she had und returned. Mr. Scoville proceeded to ask, Mrs. Scoville the clreumstances under which the prisoner leit her ome. ‘The prosecution objected to this testimony, Which Involved a conversation between Mr. an y oviile sald that if the prosecution waived the right of raising the question why the retatives had not taken measures to have him confined in an Insane asylum, he would not go into the sub- Jee ‘The prosecution said that “It was proper for the defence to meet that question only in an author- ized way.” ‘The court ruled that the evidence In the Toru it was given was not pertinent, but Mrs, Scoville could state why they had not taken meas- The reason why, she sald, was that he had a and brother living, ald instead of having him contined, by the order of two physicians, in a Secret manner, she wanted him tiken to Chicago and tried by a jury in the usual way. She had Lo. doubt Whatever, she said, of his iasinity and that sing his mind. The next summer the risoner caine again to her home in Wisconsin; he ad copies of his book, “The Second Coming of i ch he wanted to sell to the visitors e told him not to; he became very 't the table and told the visitors that did not believe what he did they would surely go to hell. The prosecution having objected to Mrs. Sco- stating what other people said, Mr. Scoville her: ju ever on the witness stand before?” ce ” replied the Witness; “I am not a law- yer, either.” ‘The witness said that during that summer she took measures to keep him under restraint; she never allowed him to go alone; she remembered that a Fourth of July celebration was gotten up and the prisoner prepared an oration; it w: Tambliug, incoherent thing, and those who he it had a good laugh over it; the people who heard it tried to stop him but couldn't; they made tun of it; she sb Suw the prisoner before seeing him in Washington fn her place In Wisconsin three years duly; she thought the prisoner was al- arnest; witness never knew him to Injugle in the amusements of other young men; he Was always Ly sunt to ladies, Witness was asked if she had her motier’s hair with her, and she Said she had. She was about to produce it, when Mr. Corkhiil here spoke up and said to Mr. Scoville, “Will you tell the object of this testimony, Mr. Scoville?”” Mr. Scoville said he thought the truth of the statement regarding the mother’s sickness might be questioned, cussion, Mr. Scoville said he would After some di not insist on showing the hair. “I did not know,” ‘sald Mrs, Scoville, “but that, Some One might think I was not telling the truth, and I suggested to Mr. Scoville that I should have the hair here and show it.” Mr. Scoville shortly afterwards announced that he was through with the witness. Mr. Davidge arising, with a polite obeisance, Said: “Mrs. ‘Scoville, we will not trouble you, madame,with any questions on cross-examinailon. You may sit down, madame,” “I am very much obliged, str,” sald the wit and leaving the stand she returned to her old seat at the defence table. A WITNESS WHO CORROBORATED MRS. SCOVILLE. Geo. T. Burroughs, a gentleman from Chicago, Was next called and sworm He had boarded at counsel Some of these newspaper men have been ering K as. Tappear Ss iDy Own connsel aright to under the law and constitr 5 A WITNESS FRQM THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY. Charles 8. Jocelyn, who resides in Lennox, New York, was called and sworn. He testified that he was one of the business managers of the Oneida Community; had known the prisoner there; exces- otism was the prisoner's pecultar character- the prisoner was about as egotistical a man he ever knev ught he was a superior ing. Witness thought U In his convi-tions himself the prisoner Was In relictous bi he “d them, most remarkable for 1a continuity and logical connection. The witness not, cross-examined, but the ict attorney notified him thut the government ht desire to call him to the stand later, titeau’s Brother as a Witness. Mr. John W. Guiteau, of Boston, the brother of the prisoner, was then called to the stand. He left tilsseat Ly the prisoner In order to testify. He Said he lived in Boston. He gave his testimony fn a very distinct voice, his general manner resem- bling that of Mrs. Seoville very muc’ particulars of the prisoner's early 1 to those recited by his sist-r. ing up to 4868, he sald he met the py oner “in Chieazo ; prisoner was the x d lett the Oneda: it was then stu ferred to the prisoner's fina sald he had offere note ance of his indebtedness, Mr. oViile Was Obstinete about taking nid set the note di : y bank 0; witness met pri New York ta 1871; had heardof him throush letters trom their father: S$ no fellowship between them,and he (wit him very little. THE PRISONER AND HIS BROTHER EXCHANGE COMPLI- MENTS. Witness recollected that he did not pay the pris- oner’s board. T peta If,” broke in the prisoner. “Why do you state,” asked the district attorney, “thet you did net pay hs board?” “Wall, T was under the Impression that he never paid his tor him.’ “That was a false impression,” said the pris- oner. “I paid my board as well 8 you did yours, J think, ff the record could be dug up.” ‘The Witness saw him in Boston in 1879. We had seen him in the eourtand at fail since coming to Washington. him. When witness first went to jall th shook hands with nim and kissed’ hy T, Who Was present. ‘The prisoner, WhO Was part of the time very excited, insisted Upon baving the man- asement of the He said he would not allow Withnes to be examined on some topics. - “GUITEAU, THE PATRIOT.” = The prisoner then talked to Mr. Scoville, who Was also present; the witness had had difficulty with the prisoner, and knowing that he had shot the President, managed to keep him in front of him; when witness talked to the prisoner, the latter said, among other things, the name of Gul- teau would become honored; that he woul uiteau, the patriot,” instead of Guites » absassin; he said he had acted under juspira- , und Was willing to die for the principle of in- tion; witness remarked to him that he be- he Was honest; the prisoner replied that he e sald he was willing to be sacrificed for {dif the jury failed to agree , he was Willing to abide by their de- did net care a snap for his life; then asked him suddenly: “Which do efer, to be hanged by the verdict of a J not by a mob?” He sald immedtitely: “I don’t want either,” and became suddenly greatly alarmed, evidently, and he erwwlet behind the stend inthe room;’ witness beifeved the prisoner insane. fe the prisoner Wes; this prin with b ie cision; he satd he with ‘THE GUITRAU FAMILY BIBLE. An old Bible, containing the record of the family of Francis Gulteau, was here handed to witness, and Identified by him as a book which he saw first nds of his aunt Emily, the wife of Abra- um. -ovillé then read the record. Mr, Scoville special attention to the record of the birth ‘ancis Guitean, jr. who died in New rk in 1829, aged twenty sald he would rad uce a certificate showing that he died in the loo iingdale asylum. Mr. Scoville asked Dr. Ni hols, of the Bloomingd:le asylum, who was present, If he had the gsyluin record’ with him, Dr, Nichols said he had the record in the city, but not with him, and would brirg It to the court. CKOSS-EXAMINATION OF JOHN W. GUITEAU. The witness on the stand, Mr. John W. Guiteau, was then turned over to the prosecution for cross” examination, He sald he had made up his mind that the pris- oner’s mind was unsettled In Octaber upon looking over his old letters, He had never stated to any one that he had no doubt of the prisoner's sanity. or responsibility; What he had said was publishe he had never stated to Mr. John H. Barron that the prisoner was sane; he did not think that he had said the prisoner's Act was one of “pure cursed- ness.” He believed then that his brother's was a case of demonism, that he was possessed of the devil, and he so stated to. Mr. Barron; witness, knew Dr. Charliss Collers, of Boston ; hi ainceting over Which the Doctor presided after the shooting. “Lused to attend these meetings myself,” said the prisoner, “when I was in Boston. A very nice man. : ‘The witness thought he said then that the pris- oner was insane, but responsible; he always said that he believed betore God that he was responsi- ble; but as to his responsibility before the law he could not judge. He held this view until he re- ceived the letters written by his brotier to bis father. GUITEAU SPEAKS UP AGAIN AS TO HIS RELATIONS WITH TIS BROTHER. “It should be stated here,” said the prisoner, in- terrupting his brother, “that there has been no fellowship bet ween my brother and me for some years. I offended him by something I said in the last Interview I had with him in Boston. My brother he doesn’t come here with the ordinary feeling that a brother does come.” ‘The ‘witness remembered a conversation with Mr. Robbins, of Worcester, in which he said like- Wise that he thought his "brother insane, Dut re- sponsible. Tithe prisoner here spoke up again. «My father,” he sald, “ran into this Oneida business and my brother sympathized with him.” “Well, well, that’s enough,” said Mr. Davidge impatiently. sou keep qulet if you please, Judge,” said the prisoner, waving his hand to dir. Davidge. “I ‘want the public to understand this. Mr. Scoville and his family, I think, sympathized with me. My brother here sympathized with my father. That aceounts for any disability on the part of my bro- ther.” ‘The witness said in reply to Mr. Davidge’s ques- tion that he had taken out several policies on his life at Various times; in response to the usual tn- uiry as to Whether there was Insanity in his fam- fly, ite had replied, “No.” ‘The last tine he took out a policy was in September or October last,since the President was shot. ‘The witness having been juestioned as to the note given by the prisoner to Mir. Scoville the, prisoner looked up and said: “J owed Mr. Scoville $200, and paid tt while I was. ractising law in New York. ‘That’s all there ts to ard When he could get any one to pay It | He had opportunities of not ing | Places. Apples and other fruit were drawn forth from pockets, and the whole audience fell t lunehing and gosstping. Few persons besides the Judge, the prisoner, the Jurors, the counsel, the experts, newspaper men and ot places leave the court room during there 1s always a crowd at the door waiting Dress in ata favorable moment and fill up Vacant places. AFTER RECESS. The court was not called to onder until Mr. Guiteau was called back to the stand. Mr. Davidge proceeded with his cross-exurmination, The witness said he had always understood that his Uncle Abraham had been an intemperate and dissolute man; he had been told by his father, and had seen a recorf to the effect that his Un fs Guiteau had died in the insane asst eof the Insanity, accor’ / the record, to be mortitication at having fought a § understood that his cousin, demented; 2nd his cousin Granville hg had been told, insane he had never heard of any other eases of insan in his family; his father’s second wite was r ving in Freeport, IIL, with her two living cbll- dren? witness had two children, When Mr. Davidge fintsied bis cross-examli tion, Mr. Scoville asked tic witt 1 fecling against having insanity in tl ‘The prosecution the ob 1 Was Sts Mr. Scoville th ness, to Show that sin yo father, when bis father at rare tn- Wht ls your opin- ¥ terva, fon now 28 td you uy? “I think he Said the promptly. * inquired Mr. Scoville, as though he aid witness rep&ted the that, ict iin, Inu r “Do you say Judeme here? wering, to exploin what he Was under the tnflu- n€ Wiluitss said that he and nis sayli detuon. father believed that there wee tyro forces In the World—one under Stan, or the di mek thy unter Jesus Christ; these twe forces were War, and at present in had, to grest extent, a dominion over the world. At some ine in his brothers Mle he had allowed bis neture to goin such control over him that be he meant when hi rwas Tesponstble before God, though he might not be re- sponsible before the human Luw, GUITEAU ON VEKY “POOR THEOLOGY.” “You've got that thing wrong side up, my friend,” sald the pris harply. “Perhaps I have,” replied the witness, uld he believed his brot ery poor position for you to take.” THE CHILD IS FATHER OF THE MAN. Speaking of the prisoner's infancy, the witness Said he remembered his tath: salt rheum, and witness and his sister were affected by It. A FEMALE WITNESS FROM CHICAGO. When Mr. Guiteau was excused from the stand, Mr. Scoville called Mrs, Augustus Parker, of Chi- cago. She was a slender, delicate middle aged lady, dressed in bluck, with a black hat, covered with black feathers. Mr. Corkhill asked If the witness had not been in the court room. Mr. Scoville said she had, but was so deaf that ad heard nothing. Te then applied to the itness, raising his voice, and asked if she had heard anything. She sald she liad not. ‘The witness testitted to the Insanity of her de- ceased husband, Augustus G had been insane Giree ye. before he died. She thoi ause of his in- Sxl by not getting for tue Decker "pliuos. Her husband Wa in to the prison The prisoner had come to her house in Cut 0 after her husband Was tuken insane, but had ceased his visits at her st, Decause he wanted to educate her litte sughter in order to marry Her husband died one year ago last Fi GUITEAU'S ATTENTIONS TO HEE DAUGHTER, Mr. Scoville asked if there was anything pecu- culiar about Guiteau’s attentions to her daughter that altract“d attentio ‘The prosecution objected to this question. Mr. Scoville safd he proposed to show that he was carrying on insane attentions to this girl of fourteen. Afler Some discussion the question was put In another form, and the witness Sild: “He fell des- perately in love with my daugter and w: educate her and marry her.” GUITEAU “DESPERATELY IN LOVE” WITH A VERY HANDSOME GIRL. “Fell desperately in love with her,” sald Mr. Davidge slowly. “Wanted to educate her and marry her. A Very common form of insanity ally Witch called out a burst of laughter. very handsome girl, too, judge,” added the prisone! ‘The witness said she formed the opinion that the prisoner and she thought so ten or eleven years ago when’ she first saw bln. ‘The prisoner here spoke to explain his relations with the family: “They were very poor, and I used to go down there and give them money. They seemed to appreciate that well enough. Inci- ntally I became somewhat interested in the ughter. She was very pretty and smart. She altogether too youn; s ‘The witness, on cross-cxamination, said her hus- band used to drink, but she never saw luttn tntox cated; she did not know that that had anything to do With his insanity. ANOTHER CHICAGO WITNE s8. Fernando Jones, a spruce looking middle-aged gentleman, wearing a standing collar and kid gloves, testified to acquaintance with the prisoner In Chicago. Witness was trustee of an insane sonville for four and visited ylum frequently; a8 supervisor of the city of Chieago he had #iso to' deal with insane persons; witness, from the prisoner's acts and words, had formed the opinion that he was of unsound mind, Witness was cross-examined by Mr. Davidge. Witness, when he befriended Guiteau, repre- sented to those who complained against him that they should not take a proceeding against a man in the state of mind of the prisoner at that time. “I don't like to correct the witness,” said the prisoner, “but what he suysabout the ufoney trou- le is eniirely erroneous. I bowrded with him at a high-toned boarding-house, in Michigan avenue, at the time; that was all Probably heand a great many other people thought I was cranky at Uhat time.” - Guitean as a Witness. ‘When Mr. Jones leit the stand Mr. Scoville said: “The prisoner may be sworn.” ‘The prisoner attended by his guards thereupon took the stand, and by permission of the court sat down. The prisoner then identified a number of letters written by him to his father and others heretofore Produced in court by Mr. Scoville. ‘The prisoner while on the stand, sat. well back, as far out of sight as possible. He spoke very dis” for me, howe at? \THE BROTHERS HAVE BOTH CHANGED THEIR MINDS, ‘The witness was asked if at that time he consid- ered the prisoner of unsound mind. He said that he did not think him crazy, but thought he did not, have much sense. “He alway thought I was badly cranked,” spoke up the prisoner. is true,” said the witness. Mr Bavidge havi asked the witness if he had treated lis brother in the interview in Chicago in a brotherly manner, as he should treat a brother who was of unsound mind, the witness said: “No, sir; 1did not, and I have always reproached my- a Sele were always’ at 1 ” interrupted Mrs. Scoville’s house in Wisegmsin, and related incidents that occurred there respecting the pris- oner, confirming portions of MYs. Scoville’s testi- mony. The witness sald he thought the prisoner was either a fool or crazy; hethgd decided that his mind was unscttled; he J not from these particular incidents, ‘but fromhe prisoner's gen- oon eeeamientn the:witness said no one had asked him to testity; he Nad been sub) ; up comes a dark horse in the person of Mr. Dun- nell, of Minn wiil be the winne For the other ¢ fight is tame, Ex-Rej in his canvass for the ROBT. H. GRAHAM, Repository and Factory, 410-416 8TH STREET NORTHWEST. Repairiue promptly attended to. nlé-1m BAsek TE, ‘A POSITIVE CURE MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. 26 CENTS A PACKAGE. A. M. KLOCZRWSET'S PHARMACY, 423 9th street northwest. NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. GLISH TRICYCLES, for the Boys snd Girlsfrom. to 10 years old, at = he had written to Mr. Scoville that he aid nob want to come; he had recetved a letter from Mr. Charles H. Reed respecting tie case week before A SHARP COLLDQDY. Before Mr. Burroughs was examined, there was @ sharp colloquy between ;htm and Mr. Corkhill, because the witness had-beemin the room, con- of Mrs. Sco- oom, did not like to go out. % Several witnesses were called, but aia not reply, GUITEAU KEBPS SILENCE FOR AN“HOUR AND.A QUAR- ‘TER AND THEN BREASS OUT. “on account of my father’s going to the mela G unity. I never liked hi rand he never liked me.I never liked him so much before in my life as during the last two ‘Weeks, “J can say the sime of him,” remarkea the witness. “I never thought so much of him be- te e Interrupted and corrected related an incident in. Unetly, and seemed to enjoy the change i Situation very much. a =e ADJOURNED. At 3 o'clock the court adjourned. The prisoner was taken from the stand to his room, and soon afterwards returned to jal. ‘TRIAL NOTES. It is proposed to put the prisoner on the stand to-morrow, if possible. He seems to think that it 1s only necessary for him to tell the story in his own way, in order to get the approval of the world for his act. Gen. Tom Ewing, of Ohlo, and Representative Geovel, ot Wisconsin, were spectators in court ’ {n, who 1s confident of that after the died out, he will go to make: 20 p.m. | 1 Was under the control of the devil; Uhis wes what | “Very poor theology,” sald the prisoner, “and a | offering him ten | | cents to keep still ten winutes, and that the pris- oner did not get the money; witness’ mother had | — Telegrams to The Star. PENSION FRAUDS IN BALTIMORE, CONTINUED DISORDERS IN IRELAND, —ee Important Arrests in Baltimere, FIVE MEN CHARGED WITH PENSION FRAUDS. Special Dispatch to Tre Evextse Sai Baurotonr, Mp., November &\—Thore were afe rested this morning and yesterday at the instance of U. & Commissioner Rozers on change of at tempt to defraud the United States government— Ludwig Lohn, Henry Mitter allas George Kohler, G. F. Wagner, Chas. Dell, Henry Kiel alias Johm Hacks. The plon was the presentation to the Te S. pension officer of a claiin in behalf of Lohn, Wha, representing himself as a soldier in ® New York regiment, el: ed arrears for 1861 amon} mM. All committed tn default | oF $3,000 a pi Ustly OF United States mate al, for hesring t wre the commissic T next Loun ts very well known here, 3. adenine ‘The News From Europe. LR FROY'S CONFESSION OF DOCELE MURDER. Arthur Le Prov’s 8. rte Sir Wittam Harcom nat Le Fry bad comteneed rer oF Mr. Gould and of Lieut. Roper, amd To crant an tinmediate 1 w 50 as to fully explain L+ Froy’s st tements, h convince the solicitor that Le Fruy is the victita of homtetdal mania.” CONTINUED OUTRAGES IN TRELAND. Tespondent of the eS SANS? tive means must. b ad to re ess the governinent 1S prepared to ry drift Into absolute anar M aoCoUnTS received dally of Out S districts do not fully represent | trath. In County Clare. sion 4 houses | Were fired Inte Last week, of whieh outrages no Te | ports have .been published. Resistance to Une pee rather increa ent of Fent has not in the least abut i, bub A Berlin most favorable, he betng now f SHOCKING CASE OF CHILD SHO? trom p. ING IN IRELAND. rk corres; A party of armed med Lospon, November &.—The Cx of the Tiines sa: ase of a W ur Listo- Rhy Ki (shooting peautse she h nation ty Lhe poe }ice, ‘The childre themselves upon er in them recetved then leitth under a Uhre: renee, New York, Novem! | Poughk: the St. Lee eau Wy amount, for John L. Mig ts under arrest for the shooting Her in that hotel, scelved word from Stli ta great "she would >. ion Crop Injured by the Cold Snap, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Novem The Ners and | Courier says: —Trastworthy accounts from itil | Sections Of te slate concur as to the blighting effect of the hard freeze of Last Friday morning cotton fields. The unusual and TOF the last six weeks h: orous growth, encouraging many » hope that With a’ fortnight more of me Weather, a top crop might be secured, Would in some measure ma p for Ul Joss oceastoned by tue drouth of Lost suman the sudden change th temperatore on F PUt an end to these sunguine anticipations. Even Jon the Sea Islonds, where the cold was le *, the youn all presenta sealded ty of he pl OL the st here bien kille ner Thronchous, n_rezion, It is handiy Ukely that there ny further addition W the yield of this Year's crop of the staple. ed. in the inter | promising top crop hia: he fro: the cot ‘Seems te a, with passed through here, Stating that they Were from near the Alabaina ine, and were goin sAWped Unree mnifles west Venlag sine persons passin ses, covered Wi dd Split open, as No evidence of robbery Was tt for Une scene of Uke murs nd ou quilts, and each with Lis Though with an axe. sible, Oilers hav Ee Destructive Fire in Baltimore, BaLrimore, Md., November 2.—A fire at the fool of Chesapeake street, at Canton, shortly atter | two o'clock this 9. m.,” burned two floatty elevators, the Russian “bark V sina | Yachts Smuggler and Eagle, and two barges. : = Ses = ‘The Mining ‘Troubles in Sonora. Tucson, ARIZ0 ovember 2.—Incormation has been Feceived frm Altar, Sonora, that Gover= nor Ortiz will be there on the 1stot December to | look personally into the troubles existing between | the American taining couypanies and Meat san cle zens, Ivis sald that he has ben badly decelved, and thus led to make some mistakes. He Is repret sented to be an able luwyer, but imbued with, | monarchical ideas, Which are strongly opposed by the people. ———— Wall Street To-day. STOCK EXCHANGE MARKETS ALI. STRONG. vember 23.—The Post's tinanciat c 0 P. mM. edition) Says: The Stock Ex- change markets are all strong walay. United Su:tes bonds are 3 higher for the extended 5's, which have been bought up to 1 he other issues are unchanged. State bon dull. Reeth road bonds are higher, ax a Tule, the rise nangtey | trom Ball per cents the Latter, Louisvitie x hyiliegeneral morty's to 106. Boston, Hartford rie firsts are 1 percent hizher bed mnual election of the N. Y. and The ratiroad company (the reorgaut Will take place next week; Uv thata new board, which, representing the coal railroads, the Erie, the "Pennsylvania and the ty, will be elected, elevated ‘roads of "tis Details of the new scheme, which 1s hensive one, are refused, but they will be made publle within a few day soon alter the election, The net resu fluctuations in the stock market so far an advance of 4ullg per cent in th and 2 cent in Memphis Oregon Navi; having fall to Wey atundary, and be to 573 from % to-day has been Louts . anced early to 9% from 95%, but Is now 9, Was partly if not imaliuy due to cov Short sales,although the traf! {and promising. In the mining soliduted 18 down to G% { treasury’ sum of $4237 market 1s about steady at 6 per bt for call loans on stocks, ‘Tine loans 6 per cent, and prime mercantlic paper Ga7 percent. Ibis now Uhvughit Secretary Folger, early in December, Wil make known tds plin Tor using the surplas ¢tsh in the Treasury. We are told that he has unoflictally sald that ve will nob disturb the extended 9 per cents but is teticr nt om the polot whether he shail buy 4's or 4s, or shall, call extended 6 The market for foreign exe change 1s firm. ring BALTIMORE, Novern! Tie do, nocond ‘serien 40) a new ten-fortion, 46.« 3. BALTIMORE, November 28.—Cotton _firm—mid- ding, 11%. Flour very quiet — Howard and ‘western super, 4.2545.00: do. extra, 6.25; do. family, 6.50a7. 5.25: do. e: 0b. 25 western winter Ted, Fannaty T0atOise Oats finn site, Gia0a: do, sized, dai: Pennsylvania, Hye dull and cary, 4.00, lay, srendy, “proms to cio Meady? aud quict—mens york, 18.00.” Bulk. meats Shoulders aid clear rib aig and ~ shoulders, 9 Whisky 1 - * reihte to Li steamer guict atid cancer. ‘3-16ad.: dour, els; wheat, 67,6 oom corn, spine Sea Dusbele: corm, 1539 bushels. ” Bales —whost’ at bushels: 79,520 bunbels. NEW YORK,” November 38. Risto bonds’ inactive: State Cotton,