Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. ‘UBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Jorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tae EVENING Stan is served to mbsctihers in the fity by carriems on their own account, ‘at 10 cents per meek. oF 44 cents per month. | Copies at the counter 3 ntseach. By mail—postaze prepaid—60 cents » on! the year, $6; six months, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. | ‘THe Werxty Sran—published on Friday—? s fortage prepaid. Six months, §1; 10 copies for $1 Popes for $0, F2- An mail enbseriptions must be paid in advance; Bo paper sent longer Wan is paid for. Raten ti fe known on application. fad INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AwrsevesTs—8th page. ATTORNEYS —Sth pace. AUCTION SaLes—Sth page, Booxs, &e.— 5th p Boanprne—sth pace. Boots axp Suoms Bustyess Cnaxces—4tn Berrpers’ Sceeiies Crry Trests—8th page Deatas—sth pare. Dex Goovs—Sth page. Epecarioxar sth pase. Fars, Festival c Fawriy Sur FINaxctar—Sth pags For Rest (Roomns)— For Rest (i Housrrvenisntees—3d page. Houtpar Goovs—4th page. Issr =—Sth pace. Lapres’ ns—3d pare. Lost axp Fousp—4th page. Maxmtaces—5 - Money to Le os Menican, &c.—7th paxe. MisceLLaxnovs—6th page. Prnsowar—sth pare. Pnorssstowat—Sth pace. PIANOS AND OnGaNS—Sth page, Rarenoans—Tth pase. Brectat Norices—Ist page. BrEcIALTIEs—5th pace. Breamens, & Save Devosrr— Swine Macur ‘Tux Teanes ‘Turnisn Batas—3d Uxperraxens, ke Waren (Hely)—4th pare. Wastep (Situations) 4th pese. Waste (Houses)—ith paze. eB, © BUEeLey —S 12th street northwest, bet REMOVED TO _805 oa York avenue. ween H street and ni 3t' YING SOULS STILL = Church (3d and A streets WORK OF ducted by SA Mminenee at 7:30 p.m. Sinner, the inyita- ‘Will you come and besaved? See Matt, Seon ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner 11th and H streets northwest.—Services Key. W. E. Parson, of Capitol week and Dr, Hicks, Key. Jxo. | - ‘This Evening at Hill, will preach. ‘Services every evenine formal re-opening services on next Su of the Church of the Tabernacles, will preach To-nor- Pow evening. = Itt (o> TES RPOULAR MEETING OF THE BRICK. <S LAYERS UNIO: 1, of Ei will be held FRIDAY EV December’ 2, at 7:36 o'clock, cor- ner of Sthand E streets northweet. All members are Ly pe tobe present. Business of importance. Forder of the Prerident. 0 ME A J. CURRY, Rec. Sec. tS INDIANIANS, There will be a meeting of the INDIA CANS, now in this city, on THURSDAY REPUBLI- EVENING, Dee. T, at 608 F street northwest, at half-past 7 o'clock. Business iinyortaut. All invited to attend. HOLLOWAY, President. it CS orn = District or Covuania, Wasninetox, November 30, 1881. ‘Wnereas, it has come to the knowledge of the Cam- uissioners that the following order prohibiting the driv- ing of cattle and other live mtock through the streets and avenues of Washington and Georgetown is habitually tention is axain publiely called there tits provisions will be stringently the 15th of December, 1881, THE COMMISSIONERS. District OF COLT Wasnixeton, May 1 virtue of the control over the streets and im the District of Colmubia, and the power to Inake res- ulations for keeping the wame in repair, which are Yeated by law in the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and in order to protect the trees, shrubbery and parking slong the streets of Washingson and Georzetown, itis Oxpene, That from and after June Ist next the @rivine of cattle and other Live stock through any of the streets and avenues of Washington or Georgeiown is Prohibited.” By order of the Board. it WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary. eS SPECIAL NOTICE. Orvice oF THE Metvat Frar Ixs. Co. oF D. C. Wasntrx Nov. 30. 1981. § to renew their in- surance on og before the fast AY in December, 1881, for the year Iss. Pleave attend to your renewals before the last few days, aud thus aveld the crowd. ‘On aecount of reduced expenses and the condition of business of the Company for the present year, the BREW PRESIDENT recommended to the heir Inst meeting, that th Bium notes be red Bewals for the nex spproved by the Board Per cent ou the rate year. use zat J. BOTELER, Secretary, cs ST. ANDREWS F IR. OF THE COMMISSIONERS, EY NDAY, TU November 2th. == CHILDREN’: ~ Washinete A stated annual tin of the CHILDREN’S HE ug lenders SPYTAL of the District of Ci lumbia, for the election of Directors, will be beld at Howpital Hi MONDAY, the oth day of De- cumber, 188 ik 7m .D FENDALL, hildren’s Hospital, D. YD'S DIRECTORY, 1552. work has been completed. All perse = or contemplating changes or removals will lars to the office, as the Work will soon be put to press. Any p Who has douiits of their name being taken will pleace furnish the mare to WMH. BOYD, BIS-2w LeDroit Building, 8th snd F streets n.w. ec emanas ‘ rom Arkansas), ZF sumnit, ratowa), Be theada, Blue L rene Water, 2) aud f fe ‘Salnrian, hasan, Con- ther Natural Waters, freshly received, jor sale on draught at OHN MORAN, OS MEE 2:26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE AND $28 9TH Nontawest, hason banda large sseortment of the best makes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated did and Ruby and other RANG STOVES, Novelty FURNAC PLUMBING, TIN-ROOF! Frices and terms reasonable. AN NGE, with all the Gxtures, $14. ted to Televhone Exchange. n11-1m,1p HHA weep & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET, AVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. FURNACES, RANGES, LATRORE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ENG AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. €e-We give Favorable Estimates for New Construe- fons in all our branches. a e°S ut —— 6 ow 666 Uv GGG “UU ;ONDERFUL . LAMINATED OR DAMAS- _ Cts SEE ARRELS! yt Rebounding Locks Rib! Double Bolted! shoot as hard as s $10 Patent ‘Trial Gun. SOe pr anywhere for only $35. A peticct beauty EARA'S SPORTING BAZAR, 1s47 PENNA. AVE. Gast att Aiton At-Law, Columbian Law Building, $2 Washington News and Gossip. A New Derartore.—For several years past it has been the custom of the Post Office department to have all postmasters render the first week in December an account of all mall matter recetved ‘and forwarded by them for the year. It has been decided not to do this for the present year, and postinasters will be so notified. THe Navat EvsieN axp Hs Tartor’s Br Ensign Braunrsreutuer, U. 8. navy, was recently court martialed for contracting debts with a tallor in Annapolis and not paying them. The court finds him guilty and sentences him to fortelture of #0 amonth piy—the same to go to the tatlor— until his obligation fs cancelled. Secretary Hunt, tn general order just tssued, approves the proceed: ings of the court and in general terms cautions all offivers of the navy from contracting debts, and speaks very unmistakably in condemnation thereof. Rev. S. Dower, D. D., pastor of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, 1s a candidate for the chap- lainey of the House of Representatives. His friends will present his name at the meeting of the republican caucus. THR MaRINB Corrs—The annual report of Col. C. G. McCauley, commanding the marine corps, states that on September 3ist last there Were 1,8%5 enlisted men in the corps, 918 of whom were on board ships and 937 doing duty at the sev- eral shore stations, An increased number of offi- TS and men for the corps 1s again recommended also, appropriations for a_ new barracks and qt ters'at Pensacola and Norfolk. ‘The restoration of the grade of brigadier general of the corps and legislation defining the Inanner of appointments 4nd promotions are recommended. In the absence of a naval prison it is recommendéd that offenders sentenced by court martial be sent to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth to serve out the seu- ences Of courts martial. GarrietD MEMORIAL TasLET.—This afternoon avery fine piece of work was set in place in the ladies’ room of the Baltimore and Potomac depot. Itis a memorial stone to mark the place where President Garfield was shot, and is set_in the wail directly over the silver star in the floor, which Marks the place where the President fell The jet 18 of White marble, about 3 by 4 feet. super- ficies, and 1s an elegant piece of carving. An eagle surmounts the work, holding in {ts claws arrows and laurels, and beneath {t the American flag falls gracefully ‘about a tablet in gold letters in- Seribed: “James Abram Garfield, President of the United States, shot July 2, 1881. ‘Tur Fotrow1ne Promorioxs have been made in the clerical force of the Indian bureau: Samuel E. Marshall, of Pennsylvania, from $1,000 to $1,200; Miss Nellie Hamlet, Massachusetts, $720 to $900; Miss Josephine Meeker, Colorado, Mrs. Mary Draper, Washington, Mrs. M. Wakefleld, Massa- chusetts, Mrs, Julia "Henderson, New York, from $720 to $840. REPRESENTATIVE STEPHENS iS recovering and hopes to be able to be present when the House of Representatives meet next Mon- day, as it {8 a well-founded source of pride with him that he is less frequently absent from its sessions than most of {ts members, Whose health is better than his) He has had his face treated since his arrival fora cutaneous dls- order, (not a cancerous wart, as has been pub- Usned), which required very puinful local treat- men NAVAL OnpeERS.—Lieut. G. L. Dyer and Master G. H. Peters, to the Despatch. Midshipman P. J. Werllch, to examination for promotion. Com- mander C. L. Huntington, from the New York d, and ordered as inspector of ordinance orfolk navy yard, relieving Commander ise, placed on waiting orders Chiet En- McKeane to du in the bureau of Steam eng! mee ‘stant Engineer RE. Frick, from the Rearsage, and placed on sick leave. Acting Boatswain W. L. Hill to the Alaska, Pacifie station, per steamer of the 34 of December next. The orders of Boatswain James Heron to the Alaska are revoked. Tas House CLenksmr.—But five of the eighteen republican Representatives from Pennsylvania are in the city. There 1s the best authority for saying that the statement that there has been a caucus of the delegation on the Speakership or Clerkship ts incorrect. None has been held, nor can one be till the delegation shall arrive. ’The reference of those presentton the Clerkship can be earned from the members themselves. Tue PORTRAIT OF GARFIELD FOR QUEEN Victorta.—Mrs. Garfleld has sent, through the State department, to Queen Victoria, the photo- graph of the late President, for which Her Majesty asked after his death. It was suitably framed and Was forwarded this week. It ts a cabinet size picture. Many think Congress should send to the Queen a life Size portrait, in oils, of Gen. Garfeld, aS a fitting recognition’ of the sympathy she showed during his illness and after his death, and of the honors patd him by the British nation’ Tue Report or Gen. Raum, commissioner of in- ternal revenue, shows that the recelpts from ex- cise taxes during the first four months of the present fiscal year have been $50,876,970, being $7,061,722 In excess of the receipts for the 'corre— sponding period of last year. If this increase is malntatned, the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1882, will be fully $157,000,000. “During the Foe five fiscal years $02,301,797 have been col- lected by the officers of the internal revenue de- partment and paid Into the Treasury without loss to the government. The whole expenditure of the internal revenue bureau during that period was $2,197,002, being three and thirty-seven hundredths per cent Of the whole amount collected. The com— missioner recommends that a law be passed by Congress giving the United States courts jurisdic~ tion in where revenue oflicers are assaulted or Killed while in the discharge of their duties, and he also recommends that the widows of revenue officers who have been Killed while in the ne of duty be pensioned. STEEL GuNs NEEDED FoR THE Navy.—Commo- dore Jeffers, chief of the bureau of ordnance, Navy department, In his annual report say: The most finportant question of armament now press- ing for attention isthe manufacture of suitable h-power rifled cannon for the navy, and that steel is the proper material to be employed in the struction of sich guns fs admitted by most n: valinen. * © It ts also apparent that a compa: el pall gun is more easily manufactured than ne, and that in the endeavor to effect the u of cannon it would be best lo attempt the libers first. Beyond the conversion of a ain number of smooti-bore guns into rities and intradnetion of an excellent form of breech closure, our guns are in the same state as they Were twenty years ago. The contest between gun and armor having been determined in favor of the gun, it 1s vended a8 a preliminary to the proper armament of the navy that Congress makes »riation for the construction of ten steel guns, S are submitted.” DirLomatic Nores.—The Russian Minister, Mr. Bartholomet, expects to return to Europe next month. He has a long leave of absence, and does hot expect to return here.—Mr. Pinto, of the Chillan legation, ts a son of the present President of Chil To perfect himself in English, he passed some time at Georgetown College after his arrival here.—Mr. Edward Thornton, of the British lega- tion here, will leave in about two weeks for St. Petersburg, Where he will be attached to the British embassy, over which his father, Sir Ed- werd Thornton, now preside NATIONAL BANK Notes.—The following ts a state. ment of the disposifiotmade by the U.S. Treas- urer of national bank notes during the five months ended to-day: Fit for circulation, assorted and re- turned to the bank, Of issue, $1.014.100; unfit for circulation, assorted and deilvered to’ the Con- troller of tie Currency for destruct Inent with new notes, $16,207,100; notes of falled, Nquidating and reducing ‘baiiks ‘deposited in thé ‘Treasury, $4,802,100. ‘Tue HowGaTe ATTACHMENT CasE—Today in the cases of United States agt. H. W. Howgate and Me B. Moses agt. same, Judge MacArthur made an ler directing the marshal to deliver certain property In the 1th street house—a walnut hat Fack and elght walnut dining-room chaits—to the K street house, and the use of the furniture in the 13th street, house to Fiteh, Fox & Browns aot directing that the K street house be rented, and the suns recetved paid into the hai a shal to abide the result of the sults OF Se mar Prrsonat.—Representative 8. Cox, who ar- rived in New York from Europe with his wife on Monday, will reach Washington next Friday.—— Mr. William Wiikinson, one of the proprietors of Congress Hall, Saratoga, 18 at Willard’s for afew: days stay.—Edword E Preble, formerly Heaton, ant commander, U.S.N., and ensign on the Kear Surge, when sé captured the Alabama, died at Portland, Me., on the 28th tnstant, aged 40.—_px_ Secretary Ramsey and ex-Senator Barnum are at the Arlington.——Dr. MacDonald, of the postal money order office, was dined by the Middlesex Club, of Boston, in that city last Saturday.— w. 8, Lingle, editor of the Lafayette (Ind) Courier, D: H. Bates, general manager of the Western Union ‘Telegraph, and ex-Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, are at the RDbItL—Mr. George W. Forsberg will’sall for Europe on Saturday for a six months’ stay, the most of which time will be given to the ot art in Paris Senators +, of New York, and McPherson and Representatives Mc! ar Wood and Page were registered in New York inst GUITEAU'S TESTIMONY. STORY OF HIS LIFE CONTINUED. MOTIVES FOR THE ASSASSINATION. “INSPIRATION” TO KILL THE PRESIDENT. The experience of yesterday caused a decided change in the plan of disposing of the crowd at the City Hall, To-day none except officials, experts, Witnesses and lawyers were admitted to the court- house by way of the east wing. The public were directed to the doorway leading into the court- roomfrom the matin portico. The portico itself Was shut off from the street bya board fence strung along from pillar to pillar, with only a nar- Tow passage left open. “Notwithstanding this ar- Tangement, a dense crowd stood about the closed doors of the east wing, which were guarded by police. Whenever the door was opened to admit an oficial there was a general attack, and before the police could fight the advancing army back several would force themselves past them. In this Way quite a little crowd, panting and persptring, worked their way into the court-room. The new arrangement worked well for the experts, report- ersand others, who yesterday had to show their agility as gymnasts in order to get into the court- room, GUITEAU PROTESTS AGAINST HIS GUARDS BEING CHANGED. The prisoner was brought up at 9 o'clock, After arriving at the court house he fumed and fretted because he was informed that, under the reguta- tions, his police guard was to be changed. He protested earnestly against such a proceeding, sald he had become acquainted and used to his Present guards, and that he would write to the chief of police to prevent the contemplated change. THE EARLY SCENES IN THE COURT ROOM were a repetition of those of yesterday. Notwith- standing the threatening weather, the crowd was fully as great and as urgent in {ts demands as yesterday, but owing to the superior arrangements there was less confusion. Mr. and Mrs. Scoville, convoying a number of ladies, Mr. Amerling, Mr. Reed, and other adberents of the defence, arrived as usual very early. Guite: Again on the Wiimess Stand. ‘The judge was again a few minutes late this morning, and the court was not called to order till 10:10 a.m. The prisoner when brought {n, instead of being taken to his usual seat, was placed at once in the witness box. Mr. Scoville asked the witness to Identify some papers, One was a “ hanger” or handbill, announcing his lecture on the second coming of Christ, at Evanstown, in dune, 1877; the other was a “dodger ” or circular, Gontulning a prospectus of his book, « The Truth? Mr. Scoville then proceeded to examine the wit- ness, beginning again at bis [ EXYERIENCES IN TUE ONEIDA COMMUNITY. There was, the prisoner said, decided views in the Oneida Community respecting inspiration; it was belleved that Noyes and all his salt were eclally inspired. You may state fully to the jury,” said Mr. Scoville, “what views were entertained as to a Inspiration of any indivilual. ‘They looked upon Noyes,” sald the prisoner, “as God's prophet on earth, and everything was under his control in the Community. body and sou.” The prisoner sald pathy with these views white i e had always believed in inspiration. “I be- Neve,” sald the prisoner, “that We Detty can In- Spire me todo a certain act just as much ashe could inspire the apostle Paul or the Saviour.” The witness gave a litle SKETCH OF NOYES’ CAREER asareligious and social reformer, ending by say- ing: “About two or three years ago the people of Oneida Community made it too warm for the old chap, and he was very glad to abscond, I have now the utmost contempt for that system.” ‘The prisoner then gave a little account of the re- ligious and secular works he used to read; he had never applied for, been examined for, und been asked to accept, i position as a school teacher. He did not remember an tutcrview with hi at Ann Arbor; he remembered that Mr. an Scoville camé to see him at the Oneida Commu- nity, and that he treated tiem very coolly, as the Oneida teachings held that a man Should thing to do with his relatives; his scheme to pur- chase the Chicago Jnter-Ocean had nothing rell- Glous tn 1; it was entirely worldly. GUITEAU AND THE PUPPY. The prisoner was asked astohis visits to his sister's place in Waukesha county, Wisconsin, which visits have been frequently referred to in the testimony. He did not remember who was employed there. He knew nothing about the help, ashe did not care about them. He remembered the puppy doz episode. He took a little dog up- Stairs and it slipped through his arms and had tis leg broken. He remembered there was a great talk about it at tie time. ‘Being pressed further by Mr. Scoville fn reference to the dog story, the prisoner said, impattenuy: “I don’t care apy thing about thatdog. Ithas nothing todo with this case. You had better go on and talk about my ex- perience during the last four years. I want to give a clear and graphic accouut of it It tak theology and politics and the causes for which 1 ain NOW under trial” AN EXPLANATION AS TO THE $50 OVERCOAT. Mr. Scoville, accepting the suggestion, took up the thread of the examination where he left off last evening, beginning with his experlence In Boston in the early part of 1878. “IT sald Last night,” sald the prisoner, by way of correction, “1 had a $50 overcoat on.” I want to it actully cost me only $6. I went to a man there and he sald ‘I have a very nice overcoat which cost $50, I got it from a gambler, and will give it to you ror$6, So 1 took tt.” ‘IS LECTURE ON HELL. The witness kept constantly confusing the years 1868 and 1878, and explained by saying: “I don’t eel very good this morning.” He gave an of his first lecture in Boston at Wesley “I went there,” he said, “to lecture inst Mr. Ingersoll. He lectured for Hell, and drew a large crowd. There dre a great many more people will- ing to pay fifty cents to hear that there ain't any hell than there are to hear that there ts one.” He traced his course from Boston through New England, New York, and the west, as he sald “seiling’ my lectures and preaching the gospel.” He got thoroughly DISHEARTENED AND DISCOURAGED, went to Milwaukee and opened a law office; there he wrote new lectures, “Panl the Apostle” and “Christianity Rviewed,” and the lectures being new he thought they would draw. “They aldn’t draw though,” added the prisoner. He returned to Milwaukee, but having poor success in his law business, he went to St. Louis. He felt: uneasy all the time; he thought there was something in bim and he couldn't get it out; that he was inspired to preach the gospel, but there was noone thut would hear hit. His experiences in St. Louls were lke those in other places. Returning to Chicago he complied all his lectures ina litte book; then he ran about: to different cites and sold his ‘book; he found, he said, a very ready sale for it: coming east, he went to Chatauqua lake and spent a delightiul week at- tending religious services; he sold a maany books there and got money’ enough to pay his ral road fare; in September he went to New York; there he spent some days in the Y. M.C. A. rooms, preparing a new lecture entitied “Why two-thirds bf the human ries are going down to perdition.” He went to Boston and tried to deliver it; then he spent his time revising his book. “THE TRUTH.” Mr. Scoville handed a copy of “The Truth,” with revisions in manuscript between the pages, made by the prisoner fast June. The prisoner said he would like to read a few passages here and there to give the jury an idea of his line of thought. Mr. Corkhill objected, as a whole book would be putin evidence, and Mr. Scoville would read whatever passages he wanted to call attention to. GUITEAU AS A READER. ‘The prisoner,after reading the table of contents, insisted upon reading one paragraph showing how Paul preached the gospel, and how he (the pris- oner) preached it. Mr. Scoville satd that whatever the prisoner read he would not read, and finally to save time the cme sald eee isoner should pt ‘The mer read the Bese: aie which in- cluded several pages with an-atten ‘at oratorical effect, dropping voice here ere like a cligsrleadet reading out the verses of 4 hgsan sod and then he es his hand, as a means of emphasis, against Tailing in front of him, GTITEAU AND ST, PAUL ‘When he closed the book he said: “I claim to preach the gospel just as Paul did. My theory on ‘the second coming of Christ was just as offensive to Christian people as Paul's views were to the Jews. Thad a hard time—about as hard a tme as Paul Was on theolagy.” allowed to read |” ‘the two or three years I'} GARFIELD AS 4 POLITICIAN. ‘He remained in Chicago ti June 11, 1880, then he became interested in polities; he went to New York to take part in General Garfield's electiou: he wason the Stonington when she struck the jarragansett; he thought his time had come; he gave a very graphic account ofthe scenes at the collision; at New York he took board; was there about two weeks; had his speech, “Garfield against Hancock,” in manuseript. “That speech was written,” the prisoner sald, “as a matter of fact, for Gen. Grant. I thought he would be nominated. When Gen. Garfield was nominated, I had to reword {f to fit him.” He wrote it in Boston, and revised it in New he called on Gen. Arthur In New York in reference to taking part in the-campaign, but. did not see Nim; meantime he went to Pouzlikeepsie, advertised his speech, but f rained and no oné came; Went to Saratoga and tried to deliver it, but it Was hot and dry, and, a8 usual, no one came. ‘The prisoner returned to New York, had his speech rinted, and sent it to all the leading members of he stalwart conference on the 6th of August; he was only actually assigned ta speak once; It was on 25th street, at a meeting of colored men. DIDN'T LIKE THE CROWD, He delivered a part of his speech here, he said, and gave his printed speech to the newspaper re- Porters, “ Why didn't you deliver the whole of it?” asked. Mr. Scoville. “Well, I didn’t lke the crowd.” CONSULTING GEN. ARTHUR AND GOV. JEWELL. He wasin and around the national committee and the New York state republican committee from the 1st of August till about the 1st of No- vember. He consulted with Gov. Jewell and Gen. Arthur, and they were very friendly, but the dis- ability was that they wanted men of reputa- ton, like Gen. Grant and Senator Conkling. “They treated me well and thought I was a. good fellow,” said the prison, “I was on free and easy terms with them.” “(4 VERY GOOD SPEECH, INDEED.” He had sent a copy of the speech to Gen. Gar- field, the prisoner said, when he was in New York, together with other men; afterwards he called their attention to It, and ag soon as they heard his name they pricked up their ears and sald: “Oh, yes; I remember that. It isa very good speech. ‘A very good.speech, indeed.” ASKING GEN. GARFIELD FOR HIS REWARD. After the election he wrote to Gen. Garfield, sent him a copy of his speech, called attention to the fact that he (the prisoner) would probably marry wealthy New York lady soon,and he thought that they could represent the United States government at Vienna very well. He wrote again in January to remind Gen. Garfield of the matter; he CAME TO WASHINGTON in March last. Mr. Blaine had been appointed Sec- retary of State, and he knew he stood no chance of getting the office, because he was no Blaine man. His Only Interview with Gen. Garfield. He called on Gen. Garfield the first week after the Inauguration; the President was in conyersa- tion with several politictans (among them Minister Morton), all of whom received him (the prisoner) cordially. ‘Assoon as Gen. Garfleld was at leis- ure,” said the prisoner, “I gave him my speech. Of course he recognized me at once. I marked St with the words, ‘Parts Consulship. I told him I was an applicant, 'tor phat position. He begun reading the speech, and Iretired. That was the only in- terview I ever had with Gen. Garfeld.” The prisoner here suggested that his autoblog- raphy, bublished in October, covered this matter Nery fully, and he did not fee! well enough to go over it again, The district attorney ebjected to producing it. The Assassination “a Political Neces= sity. “My getting office, or my not getting office,” de- clared the prisoner, emphatically, “had nothing to do with. my removing the President. That was truly a political necessity, under divine inspira- tion.” The prisoner gave some detatis of his further My to the White House and the State depart- ment. “I stood well,” he said, “with both the Presi- dent and Secretary Blaine at that time.” He had seen Secretary Blaine, personally, five or six times; he had also Sent notes in. HIS LAST INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY BLAINE occurred, he thought, about April 25th; the Secre- tary said to him, rather abruptly, “Never speak to me again on the Paris consulship.” It hurt his (the prisoner's) feelings to have him go back on him so suddenly as that, as before that Mr. Blaine had always sald when the Senate dead-lock was over, his case would recelve consideration. The Secretary seemed impatient, and sald in refer- @nee to removing Mr. Walker from the Paris con- sulship, “Well, if he will,” as much as to say, if the President thought he must remove Mr. Walker, he would. SOURED BY HIS FAILURES TO SER THE PRESIDENT. The prisoner then said he continued to go to the White House for some time; he sent in notes and cards. The secretary would come back and say: “Mr. Guiteau, the President says it will be im- possible to see you to-day.” That was the sterco- typed reply. ‘The prisoner satd he understood by words “to-day” that the President was consider- ing his case and would appoint, bim as soon as he could remove Mr. Walker. “That is the way the matter stands to-day,” sald the prisoner; “he never told me I could not have the ofice. But the ee ting of the Paris consulship or any office had nothing to do with my inspiration.” His Mental Excitement Over Political Affairs, The prisoner then gave an account of his mental excitement over political affairs. ‘The President, Gen. Grant, Senator Conkling and others, he sald, were ut lozgerheads, and he saw the country was going to ruin. Mr, Scoville here asked what the prisoner under- stood by an inspiration. “An inspiration,” answered the prisoner, “as T understand it, is Where a man 4s taken possession of by a supernatural power. When he acts out- side of himself.” Mr. Scoville having asked for the circumstances attending his inspiration, requested the court to let him read from the Hera(d interview of October 6, (his so-called autoblography.) He said he was willing to swear to that publication as his verbal testimony. ‘The prosecution objected. Am Alleged Inspiration to Commit Murder. Mr. Davidge said: “An alleged inspiration from Almighty God, the purpose of which was to com- mit a murder, was Something on which he thought man’s memory should be marked.” The prisoner pleaded that he did not feel wely enough to go over the story again. “I haven't been well for a week. I had too much thanksgiv- ing. The food Was richer than I have been used. toe Mr. Scoville said he would not ask to have the newspaper publication read. + The prisoner here said he gave the reporter forty columns and they only printed seven. “I sup- he sald, “he was a Herald reporter. I found out tt was Co Corkhill’s stenographer and Tcut off on him.” ee Scoville then asked him as to hisdnspira- on. a Tt bal to ira fig ie ewer, “one ets lay evening. Tt was evening a: Senators Conkling and Platt eaigned The Subic feeling was very great and I was much perplexed. retired about 8 o'clock that evening greatly de- press in mind and spirit over the political situa- lon, and T should say about 8:30 delock before I went to sleep—that the whole thing came upon my mind ii the President was out of the way whole thing would come out all right. The next morning the impresston, came on me stronger. T kept redding the papers bat. the impression kept growing upon me, Srowing ‘upon me, preset upon Ine. TI tried to throw it om butl could n I never felt t Le si: itestdouksabout the dfvin- ity of the inspiration.” : “Did you talk to any one aimut it?” asked Mr Scoville, “I never mentioned it to a souk” Mr. Scoville asking further oner referred to his spgech of November 15, and sald, as he safd in that: “The me to attempt to remove the President in preference to some one else because I had bratns and ability to do His work. He always uses Material. He employed me, also, because He Wished to advertise my theological book, “The ‘Tree Decauso the book was ’n to save souls and ‘not for money, and ketene, hs, toe theDety would le kept praying, he said, to: we not interrupt the act. “Did you get any intimation from the Deity then that he wanted you to do the act?” « “Yes, alr. T never lave had slightest shadow of doubt as to the divinity of #6 or the necessity for itto the American peoples The way were going last spring, tn there have been another war tn this: try.” ‘The prisoner said from that ‘on he kept pre- paring for the act and praying. Skipping the Story of ‘Mr. Scoville skipped the act of the assassination and brought the prisoner up to the time of his tm- prisonment. He gave ee ent as ‘VaRrovs. ions, the pris- to him as a Weraid reporter, he bill were playing a trick on me, but I don’t like to say so. I always thought Col. Corkhill was very friendly tome. He sald the first medical expert who called on him was Dr. Godding. He then gave accounts of his interviews with the various experts with wonderful minuteness. THE PRISONER WANTS A REST. The prisoner here complained that he was tired. “I will feel better after I have had my dinner,” he said; “I always feel better after dinner, I did not eat much breakfast.” ‘The counsel agreeing, the court, at 11:45, took a recess to 1 o'clock, In order to aliow the prisoner time to rest. THE LONG RECESS was very tedious to those who rematned indoors— and three-fourths of the spectators did remain in- doors. After lunch they had to amuse themselves as best they could with newspapers and opera- glasses. ‘The Jury was taken out, and the prisoner was conducted to his room, where he had the din- ner which was to brace hith up for his afternoon campaign. Afternoon Session. The court was not called to order until 1:10 p.m. The prisoner was, as in the morning, brought in by his guards and placed at once in the witness box. Mr. Scoville sald there was a witness here from Columbus, Ohio, a physician, who wanted to get home, and asked permission to interrupt the present examination and place the gentleman on the stand. ‘The prosecution objected, and the examination of Guiteau was continued. GUITEAU ON SPECIAL PROVIDENCES. ‘The prisoner sald that he had always been a be- lever in special Providences; there were four dis- tinct times in his life when he claimed special ine spiration; one was when he went to the Onelda Community; another when he went to New York tostart a theocratic paper; another when he left 8 good law business to co lecturing; and the fourth time when he undertook to remove the Pres- ident. He thought there was abundant evidence of the care the L®rd had always taken of him: he referred to his experience since he had been in fall; he spoke of his Newark trip and his steam- oat experience. “When I wasshot at and missed, When the mob howled at me last summer,” said the prisoner, “I felt. perfectly composed; I had no anxlety about this trial; I felt the government and the Lord would protect: me.” HIS THEORY OF DIVINE PROTECTION. “My theory of protection is this,” said the pris. oner, “The first thing, the Deity himself will pro- tect me, Then he uses these guards, and th Jury, and these experts and this honorable court to protect me. The Lord is no fool, and when he has got anything to do, he uses the best material.” ‘The first instance of divine interposition in his behalf in jail, he sald, was when one of the keep- ers attempted to shoot him. “The fact abont that matter, as I understand it,” sald the prisoner, ‘is that the man came to my cell to shoot me.” ‘The hext case of Providentlal interference was when Sergeant Mason shot at hin. ‘The prisoner gave a Yery full account, from his standpoint, of both of these occurrences. ‘Speaking of the Mason case he said, “It was a most decided Providence that t happened to be in @ cramped position at that minute.” JONES’ ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE. The next instance, said the prisoner, was the Jones case. “I was standing,” he said, “in a cramped position directly behind the driver In the van. I wasfeeling happy and congratulated my- self on having agood trial anda fine fury.” The Providence was that the ball did not hithim. “I think the fellow was an exceedingly fine shot,” he added, “but the Lord saved me.” INSPIRED BY THE LORD TO REMOVE THE PRESIDENT “The Lord inspired me to remove the President,” declared the prisoner. “He has taken care of me up to this time, and will continue to take care of me. IfThad not been absolutely certain that the Deity had inspired the act, I would never have shot the President.” “Did you have any Ml-feeling against President Garfield?” “No, sir, Inever had.” The prisoner added, “I considered him my personal and political trend.” “Any malice at all?” “No sir” (emphatically). “Have you changed your opinion since?” “No, sit.” (pounding the ralling before him), ‘any opinion has never changed as to the neces- sity of this act and the divinity of this inspira- tion.” Proceeding like a stump orator the prisoner Said: “I undertake to say that this nation some day, instead of saying ‘Guitean, the assassin? Will say ‘Guiteau the petriot."”. The prisoner suid that after concelying the idea of shooting the Presi- dent, he felt a pressure on him all the ume. HAPPY AFTER SHOOTING THE PRESIDENT. “After I shot the President,” he said, “I felt re- Ueved. Ifelt happy. Ihadn’t been so happy for Weeks, a8 when I got into my cell on the 2d of July. said ‘Thank God! It’s all over.” “Have you a distinct remembrance of what occurred On the 24 of July?” “On, yes, sir.” ‘The’ prisoner testified to some ot the clreum- stances of his arrest and transfer to jail, but Mr, Scoville did not question him asto the act of shooting. He had sent no recommendations with his application for the Austrian mission. He had depended on his own personal rela- tions with the President and Mr. Blaine. REGARDS PRESIDENT ARTHUR AS HIS FRIEND. Mr. Scoville askeq if he did not consider Presi- dent Arthur his friend. “Thaven't,” said the prisoner, “had any occa- ston to test 1.” “Have you written any letters to him?” “Thave addressed two or three letters to him. don’t know whether they have been delivered or not. From the way I have been treated in other matters, I Imagine not.” After Some discussion between counsel, as to the relevancy of such testimony, the prisoner sald: “J want to say here that I presume that President Arthur is my friend. I have never asked an: favor from him, either for myself or my friends although I am the man that made him, or at least my inspiration did.” A PROTEST FROM DISTRICT ATTORNEY CORKHILL. District Attorney Corkhill protested against in terrogatories that elicited such repites. “I have got nothing more to say,” said the pris- oner, excitedly, “on the subject. Isimply wanted to define my position. I have not asked the Prest- dent for any favors, and probably shall not.” SPECULATIONS AS TO THE VERDICT. As the trial progresses the faces of the jurors Decome objects of interest, and there are many speculations as to how the testimony is affecting them. Some persons have pald so much’ attention to the Jurors’ countenances that they profess to be able to tell how they are impressed. ‘The most common prediction 13 that the jury is already di- vided. ‘This prediction 1s based to a considerable extent on the supposed fact that in the families of two of the jurors there has been insanity, and that they will therefore readily accept the theory of thedefence, There being’ but Ittle tdea that all the others can be brought over to this view the opinion ig that the Jury will disagree. The two Jurors indicated, however, are men of the strictest Integrity, and ddubtless Went into the Jury box as fair minded as ft ts possible for men ‘to enter it, leaving all past experience behind them, and with the Tull intention. to. be governed solely. by the evidence and the law as it shall be given them. A CRANK WHO WANTS TO SAVE GUITEAU. Last night Lieutenant Austin took in charge a crank, who gave his name as Elias Fitts, alias P. Paul, from Niagara Falls. He said he was some- times called the Apostle Paul. He carried a Bible and some tracts under his arm, and on arriving here went direct to the Tremont House and hunted up Mr. Scoville, and told him he had come here to save Guitcau. “He says he atone time was under the charge of the expert, Dr. Gray, whom he said Hehad everappeared as an expert wituess and had ever aj that Dr: Gray/meant to hang Gulteau.” He sald he had cone here to show up Dr. Gray. He sub- scribes himself as “Jesus’ Anointed.’ ‘TRIAL NOTES. . ‘Towards the close of the day yesterday Guiteau narrated his experience in Washington when he ‘visited this clty in the midst of his lecturing tour. He deadheaded his way here from Philadelphia, | jestatement Mr. Hughes as a regular newspaperman. De} Dorsey, Fox and Douglass, who have charge of various passageways, have also beeu very accom- modating to members of the pres Mr. Theodore Dunmire, the husband of Guiteau's ex-wife, was In attendance again to-day. Mrs. Dunmire has, so far, kept away from the court room. Controller of the Currency Kttox was in ettend. ance this morning, occupying a front seat by the defence ta Congressman Van Aernam, of New York, Was also present. Dr. Godding, superintendent of the St. Eliza- Deth’s asylum, sat among the exper reply toa question by a Stan rey had not been formally subpenat requested by the government, come to the court. He did not Was 19 test Yesterday, at a few minutes past § o’cloc! Well dressed stranger walked {nto the Circuit Ci Toom and, taking a seat, quictly walted. an oppor- tunity to see Guiteau, betng totally oblivious of the fact that Guiteau Was tobe tried tn the other end of the building, where there was a lunge crowd outside waiting admission to the buildin After the court opened, and he had lstened while to the trial of a civil case, he became convineed that he was in the wrong box and left in disgust. A crowd of ladies who entered the hall by the west wing, coming to the Circuit Court room first, made the ‘Same mistake, and discovering it ata few minutes to 10 o'clock, tried to flnd an entrance by the basement Co the Other court room. Guitean appears to enjoy himself on the stand. Every little while he ornaments his tale with some characteristic “crankism.” Tis denuncla- tion of the Oneida Community system seemed honest and hearty. Ibis stated by those who have an opportunity to notice it that Guiteau’s behavior in court can be quite easily foretold. When his meals do not Suit him, and he eats sparingly, he gives but little trouble tn court,but when he goes into court with a T telephone, to know whether he full Stomach, and consequently feels well, be | Seems to think that he has Tull control of the éase, | and ts the biggest inan in the court. room, ‘The prisoner's manner on the Stand today was very quiet. His appearance confirmed his stat ment that he was hot well. He seemed to be a Victiin of lassitude. His voloe was not very strong. Only once or twice did he become energetically emphatic. Dr. Godding, superintendent of St. Elizabeth's insane asylum, has appeared sunong the experts, _ Representatives Berry of California, and Camp, of New York, were present to-d Mr.J Bradley thinks this trial fs attracting, among inembers of the bar and the general public. even a greater interest than the Surratt trlal. The Court in al lawyer Says, never has made a ruling va the ques- tion of lusanity. The corps Of experts, which grows constant more pumerous, look ‘gloomy and mysterions. ‘They have taken’ coplous notes and observations ake while Guiteau has been on the stand, and pre a dignified silence when approached by new: per reporters on the subject of tie mental condi- Uon of the prisoner. To thos Several facts that afford Infinite satisfaction. One of these Is the fact that in the very court house where Guiteau is being tried, Gen. rfeld, then a young member of Congress, used to address the congregation of the Church of the Disciples, then in its infancy. Another 18 Uhat the Surratt trial took place in the same court room. Another fact is that the district attorney was interrupted in the work of Mon of President Lincoln in order to ¢ gage in the investigation of Guiteau’s crime. There are other alleged colmpidences, more or less fartewhea, orve a Society Notes. As it has beeu found to be impossible to com- Piete the room the President has selected as bis sleeping apartment as soon as was expected, since the paper for the walls will not arrive before Friday, he will, {f he moves tn this week, occupy one which has not yet been disturbed. It 1s near the ceuter of the house, and is the same Which President Hayes’ niece, Miss Platt, occu- pted before her marriage, and which during his term was called by her name. The fashionable entertainment season may be sald to open next Thursday evening. at Masoute Hall, with a Martha Washington Tea Party, In ald of our excellent Training School for Nurses. ‘The management of these enjoyable evenings con- tinues, as heretofore, under the direction of a muti- ber of ladies well known in soctety, and the occa- sion cannot fail to be elegant and pleasant in the Lighest degree. ‘The ladies will appear iu costume, | and a number of gentlemen have promised to fol. low their picturesque example. ‘The Marine band will furnish the music. Mrs. Fannie G. Johnston, of 1822 1 street, enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Secretary Folger, Mr. H. D. Cooke the banker, ex-Collector Murphy, and Mr. S.C. Benjamin, and on Monday evening she gave a pleasant lite party which was attended by | those named above, Judge Lochrane, of Georgia Major Lockwood, of the Interior department, ai others well known in public and private life. Secretary and Mrs. Kirkwood have gone to house- keeping on East Capitol street, in What is known as the Grant row, Justice and Mrs. Harlan expect a vistt at Christ- mas trom thelr married daughter, Mrs. Cild, and her husband. Gen. Drum’s wife has recently enjoyed a visit from her nephew, the son of Mir. Morgan, our minister to Mexico, Miss Emina Stratton, of New York, ts in the city, visiting Mre. H. B. James. Representative and Mrs. Ray and family, of New Hampshire, arrrived in the city yesterday, and have located for the winter at 1501 Massachu: setts avenur Condition of the U. S. Navy. NUMBER OF VESSELS; THEIR CONDITION, ETC. Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair J. W. Easby has submitted his report. to the Secre- tary of the Navy. He says the navy, exclusive of tugs, consists of 115 vessels. These may be divided into four classes: In commission and vartously employed, 39; tn- ordinary, repairing or walting completion or repairs, 27; employed either as recelving, practice, store, triining, transport, dis- atch oF Stationary vessels, 22; unfit for repairs or completion, 27; total, exchisive ef tugs, 115. The 2 vessels last’ mentioned are unfit and worthless for naval service. But to keep them It 1s necessary to employ service at an annual expense of $30,000. It would be to the interest of the government to sell or break them up. An tncreased appropri. tdon $2,500,000—is recommended to keep In repair the vessels worth repairing. A large number of our vessels now employed as cruisers. while answering all the purposes of a peace estab— Ushment, cannot be relied upon in actual warfare; but it is nevertheless necessary to keep them In repair. The construction and’ repair work done during the last fiscal year 18 given tn detall. It 1s recommended that a board of naval officers be ap- inted to take up the whole subject of preserving er. At the Washington yard the Talla~ poosa has been very thoroughly repaired, and 1s in very good condition for service for many years. The “tour double-turreted monitors, “Terror,” ritan,” “ Amphitrite,” and Wonadnock,” now on the stocks in private yands, and upon which large sums of money have been’ expended, are a continual expense to the government; and it is Tecommended that an arrangement be made with the builders to secure their being launched and delivered to the nearest navy yards as soon as the money can be appropriated to pay the necessary cost of the work. SECRETARY HUNT'S ANNUAL REPORT, Secretary Hunt has submitted his annual report to the President. The report consist, namely, of synopsis of the reports of his bureau officers ‘The spectal recommendation made fs in to building up the navy to an efficient To this subject the Secretary devotes considerable argument, and commends to the attention of Con- the report of the advisory board as to the plan of making the navy efficient. Use OF .OFFICIAL ENVELOPES.—Acting Post- master General Hatton has to-day made a ruling hee re to the use of official envelopes, to the effect that except in cases of officers of the execu laye departments, the signature and official tivle of a government officer are not sufficient to entitle ‘Ais correspondence to free transmission the malls, but that, the hame of the office anda of the penalty for misusing official envelopes must also appear thereon. SECRETARY ForcER says he will issue a circular regarding outstanding bonds at 8 o'clock this after- noon. plese ee ee na brace call for bond ‘The amount to be eatled in is still a interested. ‘When near this city he was approached on the train by a person—who, from the prisoner's de- seri , must have been a boa ‘house druin- mer, Guiteau ized in this inci the hand sald, he a been ag ke | good is pee Hsced expected the Lord to settle his bile le remained here six Beddling pamphlet coptes of his lecture in the. ‘departments le de- ope ou pria Toner says, tho uate ra result with, as Gidea ap) witness stand 7 1s too insane to be Last evening, ci i 2 > 5 a it i BgE8 a ae 7 BE & erm here, a veteran | y | aan Of Second section, was rho are fond of coincidences there are | F' reparing a history of the assissina- | Telegrams to The Star. THE NATIONAL TARIFF CONVENTION, TWO $$ MURDERERS — > ‘The National Tariff Convention. ‘THR SROOND DAY'S SESSTON—SPEECH BY JONN THOME 80x, ETC. New Yorn, November 30.—The second day's Session ol the National Tariff Convention Was called to onder at 10:30 o'clock to-day by the chair- man. Only about 200 delegates occupied seats in the hall at the opening. The subject chosen tor discussion was “ Tariff Commission,” and the first Speaker introduced was John Thompson, view president of the Chase National Bank. He sald ‘hat under the influence of a protective tariff the country had prospered beyond parallel and grown be: Precedent. He then pertinently asked the quest “Why, then, experiment with tee | trade?” “Free trade would, he said, bank thousands of establishments, and throw milons of dependent deserving operatives out of employe ment This would brags with ew panic, @ destruction of credits, in short, a revue ston, which, Ike "the revulsion of. 187% Would cause depre@ion and despalr every= where. The good results of prote ured by our prosperity. The bad results of Ineo trade may possibly be measured by bringing The LYNCHED, product of Ruropean and Ia nee ton With American Labor, y stam Uistics the popu son, recommended the temoval of all’ restrictions on. silver colnage and the making of silver dollars, not only United St silver-wsing nations. p currency y based on & Jos | and siive major part of | our mou off will be panic and revul- ston, He also suggested that the people have the | privilege of taking greenbacks from the Treasury in | exchange for iuterest bearing bonds, the bonds to | be given back on the return of the greenbacks, the Treasury waving tnt at While the currency ts out, ‘This measure would surely ward off panic, and 16 would also effectually bar Une stock and grain | gamblers from locktn: For this pure pose a thive percent bond would bear a proper | Fate of interest, so that currency would tow ous where much needed, and return when not required for legitimate business. The next speaker Introduced was Mr. Wharton, who spoke at great I pediency of basing our taritt Teport of a commission appoint of investigating the needs of a ndustries, = Latest Foreign News, THE DE LESSER 'S CANAL SCHEME. Tospox, November 30.—A Paris dispateh mene tho Tecent meeting Of the consulta convened by M. de Lesseps, the Was expressed that the nature of the soil Isthmus of Panama affords hope that cone siderable of The estimated expense of construclom, Will be Saved, and the working factiitated, Hailread Trains in a Fog. A SERIFS OF ACCIDENTS, BUT NO PASSENGERS HURT, TRENTON, N ovemiber 30.—The dense fog has y interrupted ratiroad travel. ‘The Southe |and New York express train going east, du t Trenton at 4:47 a.n., was dete two hours and | a half at Schenecks station. The second section Tan Into the first. section between L Princeton about 7 o'clock a.m. ‘Thy | the second section was bad!y damag two | cars of the first. section were badly wrecked. Passengers were hurt, H. A. M about the body, and one of his amputated. Lewis Meyer, the enginecr, was in Jured on the chin, At 5 o'clock this morning at Bristol, a freight train ran into the rear of the Wa: going west. Nobody was Injured, but the passene ers were badly shaken up. This Is the fourth ae= | Cident of the same character on the sate road tm | the last twenty-four hours, all attributed to the | dense fog. APLESS ANOTHER COLLISION. New Brenswick, N. J., November 90.—AR east bound cattle freizht train crashed into a west bound freight near Lawrence,on the Pennsylvania, railroad at 9 o'clock this morning. Tiree o containing cattle, telescoped and 12 animals were killed. ‘Trains were delayed three hours. ‘Thos. | Gallory, a brakeman, had bis left leg mashed and Engtocer Harkins was thrown oat an Jured. Gangs are at work «1 Dominion Notes, TORONTO, ONT., D cable dispateh to the ¢ public appearance togetuer since his exceliency arrived in England at the ceremonies attending the opening of an exibition of smoke preventing apparatus and smokeless fuel at the South Ken~ sington Museum, Prof. Goldwin Smith has finally refused the mastership of University College, Oxford. Ala meeting of the share-holders of the Huason Bay Company, Sanford Fleming, ©. M. G.. Was elected a director, ——>___ ‘Two Murderers by a Mob. NEW ORLEANS, November 30.—The Times’ Yazoo Clty spectal says: Two negrors, whose names were Jordan and Craig, were caught and confessed having assassinated Kobt. Catlin, near Huntsfeld. | Landing, on 17th. ‘They also intended to kill Mrs, Catlin. The negroes were hanged by Une infurle zeus Wo a tree near Sheppxrdstown, pack hea Le 2 , November 3—A Clinton, mail driver from Jackson to Clin- Von Was shot and mal) bi taken from him when five miles from Jackson. ‘he bags were cut open and robbed. Edwerd Johuson, colored, was ar- Tested and charged with the Crime. The driver ‘Was but slightly injured. Florida’s Second Daily Ne: JACKSONVILLE, Pla, November 30. Thee Moras Téines, a new morning dally, Messrs. Jones and Barbour, proprietors, made ‘Its first appearance yesterday toorning. ‘This gives Florida two dalle ies, the Union, of this city beng the other, Sentenced to mement. Warsxtows, N. ¥.. November 30.—The jury im the case of David Angersbury, tried for ‘assault with intent to kill Samuel Zoller and his two sons. last May, brought in a verdictof gulity. "The pris- oher Was sentenced to seven years confinement in the Auburn prison. a The Markets. BALTIMORE, Novenber 30;—Vineinia Ge. conwg jo. second neries, 40"; do, past due coupoum, 885 5." new ten fortion, 45% bid to-day, BALTIMORE, N. iY dling, 11%. street anc 6.25; do, family, 5.5: do, extra, 5/50a6.25 Rio brands, 7. 2547.37; Pata) 4 mails’ super, do. family, 7.5807. 75, do. yellow, per, mixed, 1.001.003. les, racked, Bh and Y b wide it. ‘Hass, 7 : Ty. Butter firma western nck 18825; roll, 23426. Hagen firm, 20429: timed, 22. Petro~ Jeum horninel— Bie Geen dalle carwons, Gadinary to fair, MuatON,, Saar neu E Whisky steady, 1-17. “Freichts to Liverpool par firmer ‘cotton, $-1604d.: flour, Siya6d. Receipts —tlour 42 bushels; corn, 20,041 bushels: oats, buspels. ” Shipments—wheat, "75,000 » AT S88 bushels. “Sales—whoat, "395,410 ele: corn, 334,728 burhels. NEW YORK, N. E| ber 30.—Stocks higher. Mi 6. “Exchangeiong, 490. short, 484. State bonds dul, Governments quiet and unchanged." Cotten firm. NEW YORK. November 30, "Piour steady and quiet, moderately active and cent better. “Comm faily active and 40% cent higher. Pork quiet and fi 17.50. | Lard strong, 11.45, Spirits turpentine, 5% Rosin, 2200225. Freights firm. LONDON, Novewber 3%, 12:30 p.m. 4, do. extended 5s,’ 105i. "Atha Western firet mortage ‘trastec 6 Erie, 48%: do. seconds, 105. Illinois Reading, 344. Tae GarrreD MeMoxtat Hosrtra, FoxD.— Treasurer Gilfillan has received the following a@- ditional subscriptions to the Garfleld Memorial hospital: Master George W. Meigs @ years o® $1; Four-and-a-half Street Presbyterian church, $55.62; Rdwin Bi ee oe er De Chrotigs Ferguson, dru ast, Cal #20; Stoses Patttys Scranton, Pas $0: Union Meet} (Thai wins) M. Eoand Dutch Kerd Cha. Heri 13.62; Saint new" rch, Moy Holly, » part Congregational church, Luca. burg, Vermont, $5: Congregational church, Nort Bennington, Vermont, ; Union Merting §fhanksgiving) Prot churches; Fort Scott I. Paine Pat $230; Saint Pauls Episcepal chu Pa., 10; al Bloomsourg, Pa., $5.5); Omticers and Omaha, N kat, $22.1 Chesapeake Billiard Saloon fixtures will im sold at auctibn Thursday afternoun at # UOck- colored wouan in the cells then, two atiieut, Austin’s sts who he wi Tromer eftered with His,