Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 10

Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Werthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tar Evrxtxo Star is served to subscribers in the a ad or 4a « month. Copies at the counter, eenteeach. By malt prepaid -60 cen « mouth, One year, $6; six months, $3. [Entered at the Post (fii ington, D. C., second-clane inail matter. Vee Bae Tue Weexty St4R—published on Friday—$? a year, pt . Bi . p! . gortaxe prepat x months, $1; 10 copies for $15: 20 S2~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Ropaper sent longer than yr pad for te Rates of advertising made known on application. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AmUsEMENTs—8th page. ATTORNETS—Int page. Avetios Burtprrs’ Svvrises—6th page. Crry Irexs—sth page. Corartnerssir-- 6th page. Drarns—5th paxe. Dar Goons—sth pace. Envcar, Sth page. Faminy Strrrres—7th page. Frvanctat—6th page. For Rest (Rooms)— 5th page. For Rent (Houses)—5th page. Fon Rest (Miscellaneous)—5th page, For Save (Miscellaneous)—Sth page. For Sate (Houses)—5th page. GextLEMeN's Goons—7th page. Hovsrrcrstsuixes—7th page, Hottpay Goons—4th page. Ixsvnaxce—Tth page. Lapres’ Goops—6th pace. Lost axp Forxp— 5th page. Lrer of Lerrens—3d pace. ManniaGes—Sth page. Mowry To Loax—4th pace, Mepicat, ke. MisceLtannors—6th page. Prnsonat—4th paze. Proresstoxat—Sth pace. Puaxos axp Oncaxs—Tth page, Prorosais—7th pace. Rartroaps—7th page. Rexiciovs Norices—Ist page. Rear Esrate—4th pac. Srectat. Notices Ist ps SPECIALTIES—Sth pase Sreamens, &c—Tth paxe. Sare Depostr—6th pace. Tre Tranes—7th py Terns Barns re. Uspertaxens, ke. axe. benell Wastep (Help) 4th pas CH nde Waste (Situations) 4th pace. | Preaching by Rtev. J. W. Swaxry, Waren (Houres)—4th page. {ur aud 6 p.m. To-morrow Wantep (Misce! Woop asp Coat SPECIAL NOTICES. Ce PEXPRLUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION “Smeets WED DAY EVENING, I EMBER 7, IBS, at & th street northwesi, for the pay dies atid xale of money. This association is pe )—4th page, rmanent in its character, has ing means tor and obtaining meas iid so thet as earnestly solicited to come forw thares $200 eacli: payment $1 per month. New sub- seri tons taken at the meeting, of by C. C. Duncanson, President, 9th and D streets: BM. Lawton, teean var depart aries Batim, merchant, 416 7th | street, and Joh Cook, secretary, 615 12th street west DAY NIGHT th street, at 7 pitted and off year. An important amend- mn, unAn sly recommended ASS y in the hall of the” Asoriati @eclock. The annual re; cere electest for the ensu Ment to the con by the Board of Directors, will be p ‘dl-st JOH THOMPSO t ee SPECIAL NOTICE. Onnice oF tae Merv ar Fink Ive. Co. oF D. C.. 1s Policy holders are hereby renew thei Surance en or before the last MONDAY in Decet 3881, for the year 1*%: Pleare attend to your renewals: before the last few days, and thus zvoid the crowd. ‘Un account of reduced expenses and the co: the business of the C the present yea REW PRESIDEN to the Managers at f interest on the pre- Mium notes be me (1) per cent on all re- Bewals for the next year, which recomme approved by the Board. thus making a reduet per cent ou the rate pail las ‘ 30-226 J. WE: MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. m ek ave (er Gas Fixtures. * E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co. ds and s quarter of a century practical experience. I can Ineet aft competition and sell st LOWEST RATES. | kane Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves, re- F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. ___ ATTORNEYS. A. G. RIDDLE, H. FE. DAVL JA: PADGETT. o RIDDLE, DAVIS & PADGETT, N Practice in the ne Ce fhe Court of Claims, the cow and the District of Cc rt of the Unived States, of Maryland, Virsini abia, and before the Depa Jongress. nld-Im ments of Government a ROSS PERRY, i ° ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 342 D Sruzer, Opposite City Hail. JER*Y WISE Gauxerr, ATTORNEY AT-LAw, No. 2 Columbian Law Building, 5th sepé-6m, ip Wasnr y oH. MILLEK, Attorney-at-Law, jas’ removed his office fo Rooms 6 ahd 8, Gunton Law Building, Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. jy25-6m i} JANNUS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE Droit Building, corner Sth and F streets weet. Practices before the courts anid the departnenta: Boucitorof and Asweiate Counsel in’ Patent Cases, a ¢ bet. Dand E, ern. D. J OHN MORAN, e 2126 PexwsTLVANIA AVENUE AND 428 9TH NORTHWEST, hason handa larce assortment of the best makes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cov’s Celebrated did and Kuby and other RANGES and HEATING BIOVES, Novelty FURNACES, &e. FLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING, JOBBING, STOVE RE- PAIRS, &c. Prices and terms reasonable. ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. €® Connected to Televhone Exchange. n11-1m,1p on of | | will conduct the service. Che THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS \ 8—N®: 8,943, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881 BALLOTING FOR SPEAKER. A VERY STUBBORN CONTEST. The first edition of Tar Star contained the pro ceedings of the caucus of republican members elect Of the House of Representativessup to and including (3, BEFORME “SF sonic Templ by the Rector, Rev. Ax (Ce NOTICE, CELDER EV & School Baptist, will preach ‘at Building, Sunday, December 4th, at 3:15 p.m. = VERMONTAV! at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:30 p.in. Beate free. welcome. Freachii by the Past v. W. I. McKenney, at 11. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun- and 9 p.m. Prayer meet day sctiool at 9:30 ‘Thursday evening. ee : [> METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, CORN & Cand 4% streets. —Bish: G. Asbrews, D., will preach at 11 a.m. The Pastor, Rev. KR. N Baer at 7:00.m. Communion at morning service Strangers cordially invited. ‘Vesper services at 7 rangers cordially invit eames H PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, o-& puas Nostr, acting Pastor. — Sabb: schoo! at ANOFrOW Pt er nee Subject T Power and Vitality of Spiritual ain. Seate all free. tS UNIVERS 3° me, corer tth and F streets, Tow at If a.m. Sermon by the Pasto: j Kent. Subjec uitean and Divine Guidance Sunddy school at 9:45 a.m. 1 LIST CHURC is 1, 14TH tS cr . BUTLER. —S and 4 p.m 4 p.m. upon Sunday Texson. Last Days of Mose invited. Rey. J singing by bis ¢ ‘ i: ime “THE REMOVAT, OF anbject r SIN FR ce, he Christadelphian Ec |. Pennsylvania aver between Zo-morrow at i1 a.m. invited. ny WILFoRD Dows ol ment of the Lori's Supper,” Be val P.m., continued through the week by jatilor Boy,” Rev. Jno. F. 2 x. on O'd Testament, subject; ‘“The Work of Creation Te CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ec Rev. ALLEN Wricur. of the Choctaw Natic will address, the Preach at 7:30 p.m. Comtunion Services at 11 Aum. by the Pastor. = HAMLINE M. E. CHU and P streeta.—11 9. Ricnarpsox. 3 30 vel 1 < arene D during week tt r SPIRITUALIS) Coen wih outa Tallmadge Hall, ‘every o'clock. “Subject for T ance anid Clairandience, | Col. H. M. RogEns, the we duct the niusieal servic expenses will be receives! at the door. TS" 57, PAUL'S cHUrcH, 23D ST Ww M. | Banker,” Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. Litany, serinon and second cel with catechising, 4 p.m. 30 pam. Every seat free. ers 6 p.m., and on litany days at 11 a, Holy Communion every Thursday, Wva.m. Sy E Ds mown vocalist, will INS, Tueeday, 7:30 p.m. ré WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERAN x Gospel mecting TO-MOK DAY) AFTERNOO; corner of 9th and F at3o'clock, at northwest. Welcome. THE FO EL TE: cs {> ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURG corner 11th and H streets northwest.. i services To-morrow, (Sunday,) at 11 a.p mn. D. Preaching in the morning by Rev. F. .D., editor of Southern Observer, aud by Re| vited. J. G. Moris, D.D.. ADVENT CHRISTIA’ M. Stoppanp will preac CHURCH.—MRS. ove F, at 3 p.m. on IFrO “, and Elder Jo ing.” Mrs. STODDARD Union Hall, Mt. Pleasant, at 7:30 p. [=> QRTHODOX FRIENDS MEETING Morais, of Philadelphia, a prominent minis of the Society of Friends, will attend Friends’ Mectin It at Ila.m. The public are cordially invited to attend. TS SERVICES Fi AT Chureh of the Asce faseachi avenue add 12h street, ‘To-mnorro 30 p.m. at 3>~ TRISH NATIONA’ = NAL LAND LEAG! town Bruch, will micet at their BG, a ual attendance requested. ‘By order. rs ‘ 1 MOND. 4 Wann & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET, BAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. BURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE #2MODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE UF OUR BUSINESS. We give Favorable Estimates for New Constrn: tions in all our branches. U U NNN C0 U NNN uu ON NN al pele a cog Bg ag BAZAR, 1s NAS Guear Wi is ses Waalineton, CURE FOR COLDS . COUGHS, CO! MP- Tox, WHOOPING COUGH, CROU spa BON. UBLES 18 MRS. DE. TITCO! LUNG 5 25 and Wet. For sale all lvania avenue porth nid-; iy (CATE FROM THE KEV. EDWARD L. minister: ‘Baltimore, in 2 ee Ghanp oeenate CON MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY For the Benefit of the WASHINGTON TRAI MASONIC TEMPLE, ‘Tuurspay Eventnc, December 8, 1881, ‘Music by the Marine Band. _The China decorated for the Society will be on exhibi- tion. Admiseion, 50 cents, Ifs0, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM Will gratify you to your heart's content, It does away with SaLrowness, RepNess, Pruptes, BLorcurs, and all ‘DISEASES AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SEIN. FATIGUE aNp EXcITEMEST. itis detect its ap janat et -imposstite to its application. we MANUFACTURER WANTS GENER agents here and in and sell s machine; an ent ae that pays Westinents; particulars am. to 4 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, stated anuval meeting’ of the con: of tie CHILDREN'S HOLPLEAL of the trees jumbta, tor the election of wil | uaken: ABST. at 750.0 Eaves Di-dtdG oe faren's Hospi [er WASHINGTON MARKET Company, (OTICE TO BONDHOLDEES.—Notice is | siven toot on Fi the said on Caw of ones cared "WHITE, OLD Solumbia Law CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Frrprnick D. Power, the Pastor, will preach ie 5TH AND F Truth.” Services st 11 lowed with the Sacra~ ival services at 7:3 the converted NogGLE. Read Matt., oC .£. CHURCH, MASSACHU- $ ‘9th and 10th streets northwest. lla.m., Rey. EYTON Brow? y.m., Lecture and concert ‘The Pastor, Rev. C. Hernerr RICHARDSON, will give the second’ of series of lectures: Sabbath school at 10 a.m., and will ata. ‘con- “af Guisbutions of ten cents for ui T, REV. o- Morrow, Shortservice and ser- Choral services. i Advent rervice, with sermon by Dr. Jous Hesny Hor- at German Hall. iith Certainty of Christ's ‘also preach at AMUEL at 1023 7th street northwest, To-morrow, the 4th inst. DGE, No. requested to be present 30 o'clock, December 3, 1881. Punc- D. O'LEARY, Secretary. NG SCHOOL FOR NURSES, ss DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? Tr Overcomys THe FLUSHED APPEARANCE or HEAT, Tr Mages « Lavy or Taimry Arrear BUT TwENTY! And so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects that Pasi at 108 4 mtreet, Wasnixcrox, D.C., November 21, 1881, in eer Nawemiber 21. 188) Jan- | lest, THE HOUSE OFFICERS. Republican Caucus To-day. BALLOTING ON THE SPEAKERSHIP. The republican memberselect assembled at noon to-day in the Hall of the House of Representatives for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the various elective offices, Mr. Jay Hubbell, of Michigan, called the caucus to order shortly after twelve o'clock, Mr. Robeson, of New Jersey, was then selected as chairman of the caucus; Mr Miller, of Pennsylvania, as secretary, and Messrs. ieCook of New York, Updegraff of Iowa, and Me- Clure of Ohio as assistant secretaries and tellers. A roll-call was responded to by 146 Representa- tives elect, including J. Hyatt Sinith of New York. John D. White of Kentucky, the 146th regular re- publican was absent, NOMINATIONS FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP tor, ing ER D ii” | were declared to be in order, and the candidates Were placed in nomination as follows: Frank His- cock, of New York, by Representative Camp, of New York; James W. Keifer, of Ohio, *_|by Representative Hazleton, of Wisconsin; John A. Kasson, of Iowa, by Representative ath services at Tl ‘and 7:30 p m.: in the even Cannon, of Illinois; Mark H. Dunnell, of Minne re. with a picture of Naples and Vesunius, ie | sota,. by Representative Strait, of Minnesota; W JERUSALEM TEMPLE. NORTHCAD. | Glove — 8. Orth, —_ by’ Representative Calkins; J. C. Burrows, of Michigan, by Repre- sentative Horr, of Michigan; and Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, by Representative Lindsey, of Maine. THE BALLOTING. A motion was made and advocated briefly by jayne, of Pennsylvania, that the voting be ce, but this was voted down and balloting resulting as ; Hiscock, 44; Kasson, 15; Reed, 13; Bu ‘th, 8: Dunnell, 4. "Total—144 Neces- pop rhe was then proceeded with Keifer, < i 0.8 Cho! pnd bat 4. Keifer, 55; Hiscock, 41; Kasson, ’3 supporters gan to Work with more W. the | upon a 1 Reed upon Said a uinent republican after the second ballot: light between Blaine and | Conkling. got_an increase of one vote on th nd as the supporters of son seemed to be sticking to uded that it promised a pro- Efforts are being made to Ws to retire and let Michigan go Tog MOUNT V ACE M.E. CHURCH —Kelfer, 55; Hiscock, 38; Kasson, & South, corner 9th and K streets northwest.— Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, Preaching day at 11 a.m. and at 7:20 p.m. Py the On this lot, Hiscock lost three erg ee pe subicet, at nlaht: which were given to Kasson. ied ates: it | . Fourth ballot.—Kelfer, 55; Hiscock, 35; Kasson, x — | 2; Reed, 15; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. To- TP MACGH AE Ei, CHURCH, SD AND A | toi, 146. ge . re | Fi ot. —Kelfer, 56; Hiscock, 32; Ka : cena nena Hews Recgunter 4.,re- | Kitth ballot.—Kelfer, 56; Hiscock, 32; Kasson, 19; Reed, 18; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. Total, 146, af Sixth ballot.—Ketfer, 54; Hiscock, 34; Kasson, 18; Se 18; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. Total, J. | MEETING OF THE PENNSYLNANIA DELEGATION THIS MORN: Seventeen out of the eighteen members of the Pennsylvania delegation held a conference this morning, at which, after some discussion, members present agreed to vote for Gen. Speaker. “The absentee was Mr. Bayne, who sent word that he will vote for Mr. Hi it was also determined by. the seventeen members to support William Bunn, ex-register of wills, of Philadelphia, for election as at-Arms. Five of the members selves In favor of Edward M tion of Clerk of the He decided that the delegs it* om, ok t son. tor the post- but it finally was | nould not make an nh to that being gi me New Johnson, wn from. also held a conference and decided to solidly sup- port Keifer. ubscriptions field Memorial Hospital: Church of the iy, $360.99; Central Presbyterian church, ermian Lutheran Concordia ‘church, $10 bert Tower, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., $200; Robert H. P Small, Philadelphia, $20; Congregational church and Sunday school, Arena, Iowa co., Wis., $12.30; A. Fulton, Shamokin, Pa., $25, PEnsonat.—Secretary Blaine has received a cable dispatch from Baron von Steuben, which says he has named his son, born yesterday, “Blaine tuben.”. neral Rosecrans, Representative- ct from the San Francisco district, arrived in town this morning, and is ing at Willard’s — Howard Carroll and wife are at the Ariington.— M. Miguel Tejera, the new Venezuelan minister at Washington, was registered in New York last night. ator Dawes and Representative Hewitt arrived at Wormley’s this morning.—Col. Vedder is very fl with pneumonia at his residence on Massachusetts avenue.—Mr. Charles D. Thompson, formerly of the Navy department, isin town on a short visi.—Mr. Justice Field, of the U.S. Supreme Court, arrived in New York from Europe yesterday, after a long and very Stormy passage. ‘Mr. S. Daish has returned to the city from the wes! epresentative Deuster tele- graphs from Hamburg that he will sail_ trom Europe to-day, and. expects to reach Washington about the 15th inst. 188 Blanche Roosevelt, who will arrive ning, Will stay with her mnother, Mrs, Roosevelt Tucker, on 13th. street. Mr. B. It. Bate ern Union H, L. HN 1 'y, but now , 18 In the cit, GaLtacpen, of the National Deaf Mute Collewe, will | he came to attend the funeral of his father, F Interpret. Seats free. Usual services at 11 a.m. and | Bates. Mr. Bates, with his wife, is stopping open rei friends at 916 12th street ri EAST CAPITOL DASHAWAY CLUB _TO- ; e of the Gra &-S" morrow evening, at Odd Feilow's Hall, Navy Discharge of the Grand Jury, Yard. Address by CHantey Nye, Bup Eaaiesrox | KEPORT ON THE JAIL—NOVEL PRESENTATIONS THE and other prominent temperance speakers. 1t* INDICTMENTS. T° AT THE MEETING OF THE DASHAWAY| The grand Jury of the June term of the Crimina} fines at guts Cub, in Lineoin Hall. To-morrow Even- | Court was discharged formally to-day by Judge pected. ‘The’ Dashaway Cheit wi furuich asi base, | Cox. They made a report before they were dis Mise Horarss, Mr. BUaLEw and others will aid. Ali | charged on the U. 8. jail, which they state they are invited. 1t_| “found in a cleanly and’ healthy condition, the sanitary condition Seemed to be perfect. We in- spected the kitchen and found the food provided ith instant. Important | for the prisoners to he sound and wholesome, and tn quantity ample. ‘The bread, ler = Ucularly sweet, and of an excellent quality ©. M. CONNELL, would suggest that some measures be taken to obviate the necessity of confining minors of tender years with old and hardened criminals. Upon Inquiry we learned that the Reform School of the District is now full and cannot accommodate more.” Before leaving the jury room Mr. Americus Davis, in a few well-timed remarks, presented the foreman, Mr. Caleb Churchman, with a cane with a massive gold head, appropriately inscribed. Mr. Davis referred to the service of the foreman and the acceptable manner in which he had performed Mis duties, and said that they would leave the jury Tooun witli no regrets, for they had the assurance of having done thelr duty. Mr. Churchman in accepting the cane said he was sure that each one had done what he could in the performance of duty, and he would in future treasure with pleas- ure the reco!lections of his intercourse with them. Mr. Church presented the secretary, Mr. Thomas 8. MeNier, with afine cane in a few well-timed words, and Mr. MeNier in accepting it spoke of the good fecling which had ever been shown in their sessions, “Mr. Wheeler presented Mr. W. 0. Ray, assistant secretary, with a pair of gold sleeve buttons. AY INDICTMENTS. ‘The grand jury then proceeded to the court room and presented four Indictments awolnst F. B Liltey and George F. Brott for violating statutes, men- { tioned elsewhere, and the following tndi-tments John Kalser, petit larceny, 21 offence; Alfred | Busey, assault with Intent to kill; Benjamin Gas- kins, petit eens, 2d offence; ‘Thaddeus Hall, larceny, two Indictments; Sichry Sintth, alias Samuel’ Smith, assaulting ‘ofticer; Henry Brown, assault with “ntent to’ kill; Christiana ‘Tay- | lor, murder, two indictments; Robert Orr and | Frank Gallaher, murder; Morris Connors, as- | saulting officer: Moses Sinith, lias Moses White, | burglary and U.S. property; erty, two indictments: E. Bruce, libel; Louis Coyne, false pretences, two indictments; John Faller, knowingly depositing for meiling’ snd delivering two certain obscene, lewd and lascivious pictures, two indictinents? Edward Jones and Jeines Davis, keeping farobank and common gaming table, The district attorney abd court complimented the grand jury for thelr efiicient service, and they Were then discharged. > -- ‘Tux HowGaTe ATracuMENT Case.—his morn- ing in the Cireuit Conrt, Judge McArthur, Messrs. | Wilson and Cuppy asked that the case of the United States ngt. H.W. Howgite be t:ken up. This ks the com Where the government attached the property of defeudant, on the ground taat he Was uh ubscudiag debtor to the government, and a motion has bon dled todissoive the atticbient. Mr. Cook #sked La CU ¢ care g0 OVER, as |, the distr t ottorne: nyged otherwise, Cou Tien fixed the hearing tor next 8 uur: oe oem 5 MURDER Cases TO BE Thikp.—Among the indict. ments reuurD: Se. cny wert eanee fr auraes. Two -of them wore avuinst Christiana Taylor, coiored, charging her with the ‘murder of two. Joseph and Lizzie Fiber, in the county in At third indictment, tn AL j the shoulder, and track.” Witness thought he referred to his Burl- ds, caine to witness’ hotel and gave hun several copies GUITEAU’S DEFENCE. THE TESTIMONY TO-DAY. DISTINGUISHED a court-house would be relieved, but the police and guards {07, as on any of the trial. Owing ‘to the fact thai changed, many of those who have pressing bust- | Ness in the court-room frequently have to wande: about from door to door before getting admittance, In fact, about the only person who always finds fi himself. examination frequently since Judge Porter finished, ; and appears still to be incensed at the “narrow- minded” way In which the New York lawyer viewed his case. A not was a decided present. ble feature of the crowd to-da Is graceless brother-In-law. Mrs. Scoville is looking as though the ordeal was telling upon he She carries a medicine bottle with her, and dos herself occ ly during the trial.’ Congre man Phister, of Kentucky, was among the ear! arrivals in court this morning. He was provided with a seat within the bar. Mat sual speech of adi ot the spe yesterday by s Will keep as good order as When the court was called to order. Cox. THE COURT WAS CALLED TO ORDER at 10:07 o'clock, it was given to the juror. the letter Guiteau was brought in, his arrival, usual. creating quite a little stir’ Joined immediately ina whis) beside him. | TESTIMONY OF COL. BURNSIDE. the Post Office department, was the first. witnes: chums or phy W. Guiteau ¥ firmed invali ing in a chair; he thought she wore a white cap. ‘The witness Was not cross-examined. A WITNESS WHO REMEMBERS GUITEAU’S MOTHER. he understood that Mrs. L. n Invali dle-aged gentleman, wa testified that he was United States marshal for the western district of Missouri; lived in Freeport from “Jullus,” as he was called, she was a confirmed lid; boys about the house were driven away every day on account of the noise, turb Mrs. Guitea: was born. Witnes to his age, showing that he was about nine years old when the prisoner was born. ‘Testimony of Emory A. Storrs. Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago, was then called and sworn. He bowed to the judge before begin- ning his testimony. He had known the prisoner eight or ten years; he had known him in Chicago, could hardly be said to be acquainted with him; ness his business card; witness thought he sald his pros] three minutes York since then; had seen him particularly ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS there last year. “Were you engaged as a speaker?” asked Mr. Scoville, “Yes, sir.” “on which side?” ‘Witness said he had me tee rooms about a doz there; the prisoner came up aid, ‘You are on the right ington speech. ‘The prisoner shortly afterw be issued under the auspices of the na’ committee rooms. MEETING GUITEAU IN WASHINGTON. Remembered meeting the prisoner here in April was one of exaltatior Paris consulshi) referred to his 5] also, that these on ment and Mr. Bi: ech and services: paste? ten toa Mr. Bhune political ret hat any adv point whei and he ‘The witness disclaimed being gn expert. AS TO GUITEAU’S SANITY OR INSANITY. an illy-balanced mind, and h¢did not have what j the average mnan calls good common sense. ME. STORRS’ OPINION OF THE-RMPUBLICAN PARTY. “How long,” asked Mr. Scoville, todo with poltties 2” { the witness. of the last presidential “On our side,” said the w; ” in the party, “1 knew of a disay Mr, Storrs, “I was nize a breach.” 1 os to “Stute whether in your opinion there wasn! tical diMicuity an’ element that, in your WITNESSES. DAVID. DAVIS AND EMORY A, STORRS. PRESIDENT ARTHUR SUBPENAED. It was thought that when Guiteau left the stand the pressure for admittance at the doors of the las active employment this morning the policemen at the doors are being constantly mediate admission at the outer doors isthe prisoner He was brought up at nine o'clock, the jail authorities always being punctual in deliver- | mind, and lacked common sense, ing him at court. He has discussed the cross- pinution in the number of ladies Mr. Scoville, who arrived early, as 1s his habit, spent his time before the opening of the court looking over the memorandum book. Mr. Scoville’s face is pale and haggard, and he gives evidences of the terrible mentaland physical strain | he is undergoing as the sole champion tn court of so hal Henry, in on, complimented the Judge MacArthur saton the bench with Judge and Judge Cox announced that he had a letter for one of the Jurors, Mr. Langley. Mr. Scoville requested that the court. should look over tts contents before delivering it. Mr. Lang. l¢y consenting, Judge Cox read the letter, an- nounced that it had no relation to the case, and While he was reading ‘The prisoner red conference with Mr. Scoville and Mr. Charles Reed, who sat Col. J. O. P. Burnside, the disbursing officer of to-day. He testified that he lived at Freeport from May, 1841, for six years, and afterwards re- nd John Wilson Guiteau were s e looked like a con- when he saw her she was reclin- Charles C. Allen, of Carthage, Missouri, a mid- called and sworn. He 1839 to 1850; was acquainted with the Gulteau fam- ily; saw the prisoner’s mother many times; she was an invalid; the summer defore the birth of as it would dis- saw Mrs. Guifeau after Julius never saw her on the street after that. It was his impression that she wore a cc Thre witness was only briefly cross-examined as and met him in New York and Washington; he he knew him tn Chtcago as a young lawyer; he met him on the street in New York; the prisoner seemed to be in excellent spirits; he handed wit- ts were good; he talked with him about he had met him frequently in New “As usual, on the republican side.” [Laughter.} et hin about the commit- rn times. He remeimbered secing him when there was a general gathering to lim, patted him on of his (the prisoner's) speech. The prisoner seemed to be Very proud of It, Withess was Mrst struck by the t; porraphy of the speech. It appe.ired to jonal com- mittee, which seemed very curious to witness after he read its contents. Mr. Storrs described Gul- teau’s frequent appearance about the national witness met him at the Rigg’s House; he observed nothing peculiar about his address; his manner witness thought the pris- oner said he was to have the Austrian mission or the witness suggested that it was an important place and larger perhaps than the government would give him: the prisoner then ttness said, ‘ices were In Mr. Biaine’s depart ine Was @ politician and an able one; believe the prisoner said “I am solid with Witness thought the conversation was he would be asked to see itmess) remarked that his 3 with Mr. Blaine were such cy of his would hurt the prisoner’s Being pressed as to his opinion as to the sanity of the prisoner, Mr. Storrs, haying been instructed by the court to answer, sald: “I shall expressno opinion as to Gutteau’s sanity or insanity, or as to the degree of his mental soundness. My impres. sion was that he had an fly-belanced judgment, ave You had “Ever since 1 was elght years of age,” replied “You were well acquatatea with the proccedings ‘Mr. Scoville asked him abowt an alleged breach inion,” said never quite prepared to recog . the sixth ballot, for a candidate for the Speakery | ship. The balloting subsequently proceeded ag | tolows: Mr. Davidge asked if the witness considered him Ie. Mr. Scoville objected. ‘Mr. Davidge then asked, “If you had missed your taking notes, which he had destroyed; the tran- Script was in the possession of Mr. Corkhtll. Mr. Scoville asked Mr. Corkaill to let him have | | Seventh ballot—Keifer, M1; Hiscock, 34; Kassom watch and believed that Ne took it, would you have | theis transcript. | 16; Reed, 20; Burrows, 11; Orth, 10; Dunnell, $= had him arrested?” “I had no doubt you would ask it,”said Mr.Cork- | tota! 143, * | ME. Scoville objected to that question also, nin On Le eighth ballot the vote was as followst ‘The court said he thought that question was | "swim you produce it?” Keifer, 5 orth, 8; Dunnell, 4; Bur admissible. Mr. Scoville noted an exception, the first one yet taken in the trial, unless one taken by the prisoner himself in the opentn, proceedings is counted. “{ should have had him arrested,” said the wit- ness, Mr. Scoville also excepted to the admission of the answer. Mr. Davidge asked if anything he had ever seen Jed him to believe the prisoner did not know the difference between the right and wrong “I never saw anything,” said the witness, “In the conduct of the prisoner which led me to believe that he did not know the difference between guilt and innocence.” a | ,, Mr. Scoville excepted to both the question and its answer. Upon redirect-examination the witness said no t | conversation ever rose between him and the pris- oner in which the question of crime or right and wrong was discussed. | rows, fe No, sit. ck, 94. “Total, 143. ie Hiscock, 3: Ka THERE WAS A SHARP COLLOQUY Reed, 13; Burrows, 10; Orth, Dunnell, between the prisoner and the witness. The pris. | Total 146. 5 |. The gain of Ketferon the ninth ballot once more oner charged that the witness had obtained the | inspired his followers with confidence, and U ‘statement by false representation. “He got it un- | talked of nominating him fore the 12th batlot, der the false pretense that he was a Herald ‘The devermined stand of his friends no doubt had reporter, or he wouldn't have got it,” exclaimed | Some effect towants dispiriting Uhose who were the prisoner, “That's the way you got it, Col. | ting for a break up. Corkhill,”(turning to the district attorney.)“He got | 1th Ballot.—Kelfer, 5 Hiscock, 38: Ka: Reed, 14; Burrows, 10; mad at the district attorney for deceiy me an destroyed his notes” acai " Orth, 8; Dunnell, & 148. | _ Eleventh Ballot.—Ketfer, 35; Hiscock, 40; Kinse BAILEY CONTRADICTS GUITEAU. 3 Trout, 146. fon, 16; Reed, 14; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, Mr. Bailey sald the prisoner's statements were | > 5 .K Twelfth ballot.—Kette Hiscock, 89; Kasson, false; that the prisoner somehow obtained a no- | 46: Reed, 11; Burrows, 9; Orth, S: Duaned. Tet tion that he was a Herald reporter, and he had de- | tai, 142. stroyed the notes because the transcript covered | Thirteenth batlot—Ketfer, & Hiscock, $7; Kas Mr. Scoville asked if he remembered telling him | them. bast icy pee dimitri r Me Scoville), im etas that he belley the mine, an declared that Mr. Bailey came to Th being thus one Vote in excess of the total prisoner was “off his balance.” Im and said hisname was Nordhoff. He gave f . at Unis ba thrown “Off his nut, I said,” “replied the witness.” him forty columns, and the Herald had only pub- oct GREER oe “What did you mean by that?” lished seven. Fourteenth ballot—Klefer, asked Mr. Scoville. | gon. te: orth, Se interrupted the pris- | 4— total, 143. Fifteenth ballot—Keife Dunnett, 3 touul—145. POSTSCRIPT. KEIFER NOMINATED. nesses. | ag | When Mr. Baite rused from the stand, THE SIXTEENTH BALLOT SEITLED IT the prisoner produc Tipt and,addressing the court, ssid he had some wituesses to be sub- | Peenzed. He then read the names of the f ing: President Arthur, ¢ Grant, ex-Senators Conkling and Platt, Gov. Jewell, Senator Dorsey, Hector Robertson, Secretary Blaine, Senators nd Logan, Ja York Herata; George Hiscock. 85; Kase eed, 13; Dunnell, ‘I meant by that precisely w at I have sald to | “Did you sell the report you, that he had an exceedingly ily balanced | “Yes, be got $500 for it, Burrows, 10; 61; Kasson, 16; Orth, 73 ir. Bennett fully Ped, 18; Hiscock, S4— Stances,” lished the id de ed if the Witness did not think he ever spoke to the pris- oner after April, 1881. He was then excused from 2 | the stand and discharged as a witness, A Washington Witness. Mr. Edward Daniels, of this city, was called, and testified that he had first met the prisoner in the Y. M,C. A. rooms 1y this city in the | winter of 1878; saw him about a dozen times; he understood the cireum- “AL the time he pub- ed to m Two weeks or \s vermment had paid me for the | ing and transcribing the notes, and I | aid It had not. ditor then Sent me up to my hotel a check tor $500." | eS, Uhots so,” shouted the prisoner. “I didn’t | know @ Word about it, but I just made a tue was labor of ti (the prisoner) was engaged at the time in religions | KNOW + et | Conversations; sometiue: ldressed small aud- | 200° | fences; he had some bool tracts: he seemed | @uiteau’s List of Distinguished Wit- | ; to be a manof more than usual intelligence among men who distribute tracts; le was very zealous and earnest; he held that the church was all Wrong; withess thought he next suw him at one of the churches in this city, where Guiteau spoke; the talk or lectnre was connected with the prison er’s new Interpretation of the scriptures; some d | persons sald he was erg > Impressed the wit- | hess a8 a man of wu: tion by the manner of his addre: Temembered it he was | cornered tn logic, he flew back “upon the idea that | he had some higher source of information; then he | became incoherent. CALLED INSANE HIMSELF. ‘Witness said he paid no attention to the charge that the prisoner was crazy, “because Ihave been He regarded him (the prisoner) as a very zealous man; he claimed some special illumination; he thought on these occa- sions that the prisoner was out of his head; had = On the sixteenth ballot Keifer recetved $2 votes, and the caucus noniination, He gained 16 from Hiscock, 10 from Burrows, and 6 from Kasson. The ballot stood :—Ketfer, # Himoock, I8; son, 10; Reed, 11; Orth, 8; Burrows, 1; Dunnell, & Total, 144. CANDIDATES POR THE OTHER OFFICRS. For the Clerkship the cand) are un¢ New York Tritune; Times; Charles 4) William Hi. Hurlburt, . Gorham, Washington Repu Wicans SUilson Hutchins, Washington Post, and x Villiam Penn Nixon, Chicago Infer-Ocvan, ch . hes pe coxuantanngaes “s of these journalists, the prisoner sald, he wanted edhe nee 7 hn eo > Soh to bring files of his paper for May and June last, | Randolph Kelun, of Pennsyivan ietacoeeee | When he had read the list, he handed the paper to | Of New York, and J. H. Rainey | the clerk, saying: “I presume your honor will| For Doorkeeper: make the ord ve them subpernaed.” : met the the republican committee SE ee Pieter rooms in New York last year; the prisoner told THE POLITICAL LINE OP EXAMINATION. : 8. W. Hooker, of New j him t ge appropriation had been made to | ‘There being no witnesses present, the court nsylvanta. E ( Print a speech of his which would carry Indiana; fe observed the same mental pecullarities that he | had observed previously, and, perhap: A MORE DECIDED “\CRANKINE: he seemed to have an inordinate expectation of getting some great office; he told witness that several large sums—$50,000 and more—had been appropriated for printing his speech. Col. Hin- ton, of the Gazette, who was with the witness, in- asked Mr. Scoville if he thought it necessary to | | Pursue the line of testimony—such as that of Sen- | Preacher; ator Davis—any further, as the facts brought out were matters of public ndtorlety. Mr. Scoville sud he thought not, unless there Would be an objection to arguing from known facts. Mr. Corkhill said he would object strenuously. : Rev, W. H. Milburn, the bling Rev. 8. Domer and others, ‘The Greenbackers, The greenback members of the House had very quietly agreed to nominate J. Hyatt Sintth, inde- pendent republican, for Spel They under- | Stood that he would not go Into the republican caucus, and hoped by giving him nomination to [ if oe THE PRESIDENT SUBPQ:NAED. | " “ : e quired: “What are you talking to thet crazy fool | Keep him from going to the republicans, and poring there again lived there’ for twsive oF for.” Mr. Scoville said he only wanted to examine one | thereby possibly prevent them from organizing. hirteen yea! e knew L. W.Gulteau and family; | “Mr. Corkhill here made an objection to the | or two more such witnesses; and if Messrs. Bay- | Smith, however, went into the republican caucus, did not think he ever saw the prisoner's mother witness repeating such conversations. © | ard and Randall did not answer, he would get and this broke up the but ones Was in the dining-room in e rear of = y ever stu: jaw?” kKed Mr. S le of e 1 gress : rystore! Ie wasationtrevearaner ne |ltheree ae others. “Ihave issued a subpeena for the Presi | 4 Prominent greeut a nomination but he pleases, This wil! giv y three of the greenba id the republi- cans the other six. Hall, of New Hampshire, 1s absent, but will be here Monday, and his vote, With Smith’s, will make 147 for thé republicans, The Democratic Caucus. In view of the fact that the republicans may nob agree upon the caucus nominees for the House ore ganization before a late hour to-nightthe dem- oeratic caucus Will meet in the rooms of the House committee on the Judictary at 7:30 o'clock. oe _ Mail Route Casen Court. INDICTMENTS AGAINST LILLEY AND BROTT. The grand jury to-day found indictments against Frederick B. Lilley, late deputy sixth aus ditor, for violating section 1,782 Revised Statutes of the United States by agreeing to ald In procur- ing a contract while being an officer; for violuting section 5,501 in receiving money paid for the pur- pose of influencing his action as an officer; for violating section 1,781 by aiding to procure a mail contract, &c.; for Violating section 5,498 in aiding and assisting in support of claims. ‘The grand jury also found indictments George F. Brott for violating section Pest i promising and offering an officer of the Uni tates money to influence his action; for Violating section 1,781 by giving and bestowing to an o! the United ‘States “ald and assistance in pro- curing a contract, THE WITNESSES on the back of these Indictmedts are: P. H. Woode ward, A.M. Gibson. Daniel A. Burrows, J. B. Sleman, W. D. Burbage. Col. Corkhill stated that the counsel for the par Ues were present. Mr. Cuppy stated that Mr. Brott had een at his office in the morning and he would give ball when itshould be*fixed. The government said it would be satisfied with $5,000 bonds, and Mr. Cuppy sald Mr. Brott would be in Monday morning. Mr. Cook stated that there was some @imiculty’ in finding Mr. Brott when the case was pending before Commissioner Bundy. Mr. Cuppy replied Uat that was caused by te delay of the government. A BENCH WARRANT FOR BROTT, ‘Mr. Cook denied it, and Mr. Cuppy steting th at they had no favors to ask, the usual course was ordered—the Issuance of a bench warrant. he has studied everything. I know him id Mr. CorkhilL. replied the witness, “I am amanwho tries to acquire information in alldirections.” Distinguished Witnesses Called, but Fail to Respond. ving been excused from thestand, dent,” he satd, “because I want to question him on some other things. However, I did not care to have him summoned till I saw him, and I so told | the marshal.” Mr. Scoville announced that he had no witnesses present except experts, and he had been told by several that they would not Ike to be called be- | fore Monday, as they desired to digest the matter. ADJOURNED, The court then adjourned tl! 11 o'clock Monday morning, instead of 10 o'clock, as the jurors for the | new term have to be organized that morning, GUITEAU WANTS THE POLITICIANS SUMMONED. Just before the adjournment was announced the | prisoner said: “I want to go into a thorough and | exhaustive review of the political situation of last spring. I want these prominent men sum- | moned. It is very important that they should be here.” the democrats Mr. Daniels Mr. Scoville “I issued some subpcenas this morning, which I suppose were served.” “ You may call David Davis,” he added, turning to the rier. “Judge Davis, do you mean?” inquired the nie your honor, Senator Davis,” said Mr. Sco- ville, ‘This announcement caused quite a buzz. When the crier returned from the witness’ room, he answered: “ He is not here, sir. We have tele- phoned for him.” Mr. Scoville then called for Senator Thomas F, Bayard and ex-Speaker Samuel J. Randall, ‘The crier, after making inquries, announced that Senator Bayard was not in town, and Mr. Randall was being hunted for, .GUITEAU’S PACKAGE OF NEWSPAPER SLIPS. There being no witness present whom Mr. Sco- ville wanted to examine at that time Mr. Scoville used upa long time reading the package of news- paper slips which the prisoner left at ‘the depot, and which were identified some days ago by the | prisoner. These slips, from a great many differ- ent newspapers, were. articles referring to the stalwart and antt-stalwart controversy of last summer, ‘The-prisoner, during the reading, was an atten- tive listener, dnd occasionally interrupted Mr. Scoville to make some comment. “I had about 50 or 100 of these slips,” he satd once. “Whenever I w anything that referred to my inspiration or he politica! situation, I was apt to ent it out.” His other remarks were, “That 1s just the strain in which those papers’ talked all the time,” or “That shows that Garfield was trying to crush out the stalwarts,” and other similar expressions. Senator David Davis as a Witness. Senator Davis having appeared in the room Mr. Scoville temporarily suspended the reading. The Senator was placed on the stand and sworn. He testified that he had been Senator from Tlinots, for four years. The witness talked very low, so that some of the words were lost to the reporters. Mr. Scoville asked the witness what attention he had given to political matters. “Thaveciven the same that most other people give,” sald the wituess. “Tum not a member of elthér political organization,” “Did you know,” asked Mr. Scoville, “of the cause that led to the war of the rebellion?” ‘The witness demurring against such a question, the court said It Was not necessary to go Into such matters, ; | ,, tl decline to answer,” sald the Senator, “unless | | the court orders it, for’ I Cunt see the use of it at all. Itis a matter of history.” After some discussion Mr. Scoville dropped the question, und asked the Senator as to his knowl- of current politics. “Thave the same knowledge,” replied the wit- ness, “that every other man who reads newspa- pers has” ‘The lawyer then brought his question down to apply to the campaign of last year, “T took no part in the campaign,” sald the Sena- “I knew what the two conventions had done. of them nominated Gen. Garfield and the other Gen. Hancock.” Mr, Scoville asked then particularly as to the Senator's knowledge of ‘THE S0-CALLED BREACH IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. TRIAL NOTES. Yesterday afternoon, on the return of Guiteau to the jail, a member of Congress had an inter- view with him, lasting half an hour. The copver- sation was mostly on political subjects, 1@was | noted that Guiteau answered quickly and intelli- gently every question put to him, but when the tember alluded to the shooting as a calamity he Uurned to look out of the window. On a change of | question he readily resumed the conversation, and until the member remarked “I fear that the coun- try will not recover from the calamity caused by you,” he was in good humor, but then became sui- len and unwilling that the interview should be continued. The impression he made on the mem- | ber Was that he was a sane man, and perfectly re- sponsible. Any one familiar with Judge Porter's gentle and quiet manner in conversation, would hardly recog- nize him when cross-exemining a witness. He as- sumes an impressive air of dignified solemnity, poses with great grace, and uses his index finger with remarkable effect. Sometimes he delivers his words with the stately utterance of a trage- dian, and again gives his manner the softness of a oe ee with his lady love. Altogether, the rapid discharge of artfully constructed ques: Uons, Would be apt to upset a witness of greater mental alae’ than Guiteau. It ts understood Chat no Visitors will be received at the jail to-morrow, and Guiteau will, therefore, have a lonely day unless the experts visit him. The members of Haverly’s “Strategists” com- Ls hy were in attendance at the court room Heese oon oo < in the oe a place wi nas lost_all its terrors during the , Yelock with Hen lon. ly dress ladies. a = deena ‘The plea “I aim a inember of the press” no longer = has any effect on the doorkeepers for it, was dis. 1a World Topics. ‘THE LONDON TIMES ON GUITEAU'S TRIAL. covered a few days after the trial opened that nearly one-half of the population of the city | Loxpox, December 3.—The Times, in an editorial claimed to represent the press. Then those | article uils morning discussing the system of anxious to get good places to see the trial played | aliow prisoners to give evidence, says: The off as members of the bar, but this expedient s00n | incidents of Gulteaw’s Lfial ought hot to prejudice failed. Now the game is to say “I am an expert.” | our decision in regard to this important question. It I not known to have failed yet. His boisterous vanity would have insured scenes Among the spectators the other day was Mr. | at his rial under any system. DON CAKLOS ILL. Rice A. Beale, editor of the Ann Arbor Courier, Mr. Beale says that when looking over his books ‘The morning says: That Don Carlos is confined to his bed with a severe attack of brome recently he round that Guiteau owed him #4 for chitis. subscription. Joseph 8. Arbor, a young lawyer of New York, and a friend of ‘Judge Porter, sat in the “re. served row,” near the a yesterday, He was accompanied by his bride. REFUSED TO PAY RENT. ‘The tenants of the estate of Lord Templemore ig* Wexford and of Lord Dunsandie and Clancona®’ have refused to onc rent until the imprisone + suspe cts ” are released. cic so EA ASSISTANT SECRETARY Urrox ro Revi ne.—Ag sistant Secretary Upton, of the Treasury depart’ ot an that ition. His chances. The prisoner did not ask him to sce Mr./ “J nad no personal knowleds tt? ment, will resign Blaine. The prisoner seemed very happy and | senator URecMEREEOL gelke TED tecee oe Wil Be tendered to the secretary Inte, thie aftate | confident, as thou € Was sure Of getting some- a or ¥ thing which he very inuch desired ‘There was | elther associations, I suppose 1 was not trusted, when he will leave the department , nothing in the prisoner’s convers:tions in New | I knew there were factions in the party” not settled His retirement he York that led hush to form any particular opinion | _ “Wate assed Mir Scoville, cit eae: opinion. as however, be entirely voluntary. Ni : as to the prisoner's mental condition, “Alto-| to the probability ef the destruction or iption + age the President has gether, I had formed an opinion as to his mental | of the republican party from this difficulty.” intimated to Mr. Upton that his resignation size,” Said Mr. Storrs. “The republican party,” sald the Senator, be ble. Mr. Upton will remain in Wi T. Scoville asked him his opinion. “hasn’t been destroyed, ’and there have been a ington. great inany breaches in it. ‘There is only one a3 that in my opinion would destroy it.” “Whatis that??? “The disruption of the democratic party would destroy it.” {Laughter.} Mr. Scoville, again pressing the question us to the alleged imminent probability of the party being disrupted last summer, the Senator sald: “Ican't tell. The republican is an extra- H venta y organization. sane lieve it will die until the democractic party. se tiie Witness sald he Knew the democratic leaders in the Senate; Knew very few of those tn the louse, Mr. Scoville asked him tf be @id not think the Hie Hi Hitice! or ey pois : > A pol! “Do you would ma civil wart? Dar Hot omg ‘think the southern people-are the tast people in the world to go Into a new war. If we ure to have a war |t will come from tne out- side.” - re sald he would excuse the wit- ead the Dec mn, isd t | Refore leaving the st-ndthe Senator said: “1 the subpoena; : A “aii SaTEF