Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sands; ‘AT THE STAR Surepmes, = Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ‘THe Evexre Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carrie: on their own account, at 10 cents per Scr cach iy mall” portage proper" 60 cosas mate She Fear, $6. tix moutin $5, {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., Second-class mai] matter.) — ee are Tur Weexiy Stan—published on Fridsy—$2 Rostace prepaid. Sir mionthe, $1: 10 copes for sioea) topies for $20. Fa" All mail subscriptions must be paid in sdvance; opener pent longer than is paid for. Rates of ad Je known on application. Che pening Star. 2d Edition. THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, — BALLOTING FOR. SPEAKER, —— STUBBORN CONTEST. A VERY V% 58—N°: 8,943. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AMUSEMENTS—Sth page. ATTORNEYs— Ist paxe. AveTion SaLes—5th page. Booxs, &c.— 6th pace. Boarpin! Boots axp Sue Busixess CHaxcrs—sth page. Burtvrns’ Svrriies—6th page, Crry Trems—sth page. Covantxrnsure— 6th page. Deatus—Sth page. Dry Goops—Sth page. Epucatioxat—Sth pace. Fas, Pestivacs, &c.—8th page, Fatty Surrirs—ith page. axctat—Gth page. Fon Rest (Roome)— 5th page. For Rext (Houres)—5th page. For Rent (Miscellaneous) 5th page. For Sate (Miscellaneons)—Sth page. For Sauer (Honses) GENTLEMEN'S Goon Hovsrrvrsisaixs Hourar Ixstnas —7th page. 7th page. ODS—4th page. ith page. Lapies’ Goops6th page. F Lost axp Forsp—5th pase. Laer ov Lerrens—3d page. MARRIAGEs —Sth page. Moxey To Loas—4th page. Mentear, &c.—7th pase. > cxt.raxrous—6th page. ysaL—ith pase. Prorssiosat—th pase. Pianos asp Oncaxs—7th page. Provosais—7th page. RatLroaps—7th pase. lous NoTICES— Ist page. EstaTe—4th pave. SPPCIAL Nor Ist page. Sreciacrms Srrawens, &c Sarr Tre Trape ‘Terxmn Barns UNpenTakens, ke Wasten (H Waxren Waxten (E Wanstep (Mi: Woon asp pace. ASSOCIATION: ‘EMBER | w the payment of | PERPETUAL BUILDIN te WEDNESDAY EVEN t northwest, ite charset ma monthly savings ¥ monthly payments, ‘Last £1,000 taken in nid for money, arnestly Lh; payment €1 per month. New at the meeting, or by C. C. Duncanson, streets: B. M. Lawton, treat Baum, merchant, 416 street, aud John Cook, secretary, 618 12th street no west. d3-4t F THE THIRD E BUILDING NDAY NIGHT ith street, at 7 ment to the ¥ the Board al-3t (er SPECIAL sori Orrick oF He Mervet reare hereby notitied fo rene r lefore the last MONDAY in December ISS1, for the year In2. Pleae attend to your renewals Before the last few days, and thus avoid the crowd. ‘On ace reduced ex and the condition o the present year, the to the Managers at Tate of intere: toone (dl) per ear, whieh recom their Isst mee iam s be Bewals for the ne approved by the Boar Per cent ou the rate 30-22 a. , Secretary. 3 WATER (from Arkansas), Geyser (Saratoga), Be 2 lurian, Michican,” Con- ress Water, Natural Waters, freehly received, And for eale'cn draught at MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. GAS FIXTURES. Attorneys-at-Law, 5 id in the evening No. 460 Louisiana avenne northwest. | DBs " Momnzs, fin one in the Supreme Court of the United Sta Li Are ESA Ee Tee es apis i Se Court of Claims, She courts of Maryland. Vinsin Snd the District of Columbia, and before epart- ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—MRS. ments of Government and Congress, ie | ES ARs Can preach at ‘Gerais Hall isth ROSS PERRY, street, al t 3 p.m. To-morrow, and Elder JOHN . ATLORNEY-AT-LAW, 242 D Stmker, __ Opposite City Hall. H** wise ganye ATTORNEY AT-LAW, No. 2 Columbian Law Building, Sth sf., bet. Dand E, | sepe-6m, 1p Wastixerox, D.C.” | |P SPECIAL NOTICES. at lla.m. W. F. Wakp. stroe the Pastor, (ee _RERORMED EPISC AF sonic Temple.—Servi “fev. i by the Rector, Rev. ARTHUR FOSTER. tt = 3°_NOTICE,—ELDER FE. V. WHITE, CP school Baptiete will preach ‘at Columbia Building, Sunday, December 4th, at 3:15 p. mm. Lar i VERMONTAVENUECHRISTIAN CHURCH. Frep uIcK D. Powrn, the Pastor, will . and 7:30 p.in, Seats free. "CHURCH, 14TH AND G and 7:30 p.m., HURCH, MA- jock To-torrow ‘OLD Ww & reach very THE HOUSE OFFICERS, Republican Caucus To-day. BALLOTING ON THE SPEAKERSHIP. ‘The republican members elect 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. = ‘LEY CHAPEL, CORNER 6TH AND F | McCook of New York, Updegraff of Iowa, and Mc- Es Wit Mokieeer bits tn and 220m. sux: | Clure of Ohio as assistant secretaries and tellers. lay school at 9:30 a.m. and 3 ‘Thursday evening. (S> METROPOLITAD AF Cand 4% wtreets.—Bishoy . E. CHURCH, CORNER G. ANDREWS, D. A roll-call was responded to by 146 Representa- tives elect, including J. Hyatt Smith of New York. John D. White of Kentucky, the 146th regular re- publican was absent. D.. will preach at 11 a.m. The Pastor, Kev. HN. NOMINATIONS FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP Stncern cordially invited om St Morning service. | wore declared to be in order, and the candidates S treeta, ev. service at 11 n,m. schoo! at 9:4: rangers cordially inv {© SISTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, RE “FRANKLIN Nopie, acting Pastor. services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm. lecture. with a picture of Naples and Vesuvius. (ce? NEW JERUSALEM T <2 tol street, near ject Power and Vitality of Spiritual Truth.” Services at a.m. Seats all free, C UNIVERSALIST 5 <© ple, corner 9th and F streets, row at II a.m. Kext. Subject: ttitean and Divine Guidance. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. it per services at in_ the evening, itt ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND R. R. SHIPPEN, Aopen p.m. Sunday ited qt ‘Sabbath a Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. ALEX. were placed in nomination as follows: Frank His- cock, of New York, by Representative Camp, of New York; James W. Kelfer, of Obio, by Representative Hazleton, of Wisconst John A. Kasson, of Iowa, by Representative Cannon, of Illinois; Mark H.Dunnell, of Minne- sota, by LEN) Strait, of Minnesota; Godlove’ 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 Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, that the voting be viva voce, but this was voted down and balloting Was then proceeded with, resulting as follow: g ER .m. | Keifer, 52; Hiscock, 44; Kasson, 15; Reed, 13; Bw and 4 p.m. Lectireat $ p.m. upon Sunday School io; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 4. "Total—144 Neces- — t: he Last Days of Moses." ey sary toa choice, 74. = ited, pe. Revival te LOrrOW. >= AE REMOVAL OF SIN FR RT t-& subject in the Christadelphian ja meeting in Mea ‘s Hall, Pennsyi between 2d MOUNT VERNON PLACE M.E. CHU &-S South, corner $th and K st Preaching Sunday at 1 a.m. and at Pastor, Kev. W. P. Harrison, D.D. Subse purgeon and his London Tabernacle. = streets southe: ception of members and preachin Witrorp Downs, at il iuent of the Lord's Sup by the Pastor, Rey followed with the Sac TS, ASBURY M. EF. CHURCH. PREACHING S at ia.m., by Rev. N. M. CARWoLL. At i of the Baptist Chure by Rev. T. W. ices during the It ANEY, of Oil City, Pa,, at AML are’ Cordially Ta.m. All 1" northwest. — ) pin. by the ist.—To-morrow, Recember 4, re- Revival services at 7:30 econd ballot.—Kelfer, 55; Hiscock, 41; Kasson, 16; Reed, 12; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. Total—145, After the second ballot Hiscock’s supporters plucked up courage and began to work with more hey argued that Keifer had reached his highest vote and at once entered upon a canvass PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N.A. | to concentrate the votes of Kasson and Reed upon abbath worship in the City, Hall, cock. Said a prominent republican atter the ‘ond ballot: “It's a fight between Blaine and Conkling.” Keifer only got an increase of one vote on the second ballot, and as the supporters of Burrows and Kasson seemed to be sticking to them many concluded that it promised a pro- tracted struguie. Efforts are being made to persuade Burrows to retire and let “Michigan go for Kelfer. Third ballot.—Kelfer, 55; Hiscock, 38; Kasson, 19; Reed, 12; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3 ‘Total—145. "On this Ballot, Hiscock lost three Yotes, which were given to Kasson. Fourth ballot.—Kelfer, 55; Hiscock, 35; Kasson, 20) Reed, 15; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. ‘To- 1146. Fifth ballot.—Kelfer, 56; Hiscock, 32; Kasson, 19; Reed, 18; Burrows, 10;/Orth, 8; Dunnell, % Total, Sixth ballot.—Kelfer, 54; Hiscock, 34; Kasson, 18; Reed, 18; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dubnell, 3. Total, -m., continued throuch the week by the converted EiStibor Boy,” Rey. Jno. F. NoxGue. Read Matt McKENDREE CHURCH, MASSACHU- setts avenue, bet. 9th and 10th streets northwest. ILa.m., Rey. B. Peyrox Brown. 7:30 p.m., Lecture Henpert erins of lectures "he Work of Creation. "1t* and concert service. ‘The Pastor, Ret RICHARDSON, will give the wecond of on Old Testament, subject NTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURC . ALLEN Wnricur, of the Choctaw Nation, will address the preach at 7:30 p.m. am. by the Pastor. - HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, CORNER and P eeta.—11 ing by Re E ‘Lord's: Su G: . You are welcome. “= °_ SPIRITUALISM.—THOMAS GAL (oxen wit) couthons serien of di Talinadge Hall. every SUNDAY EVENI lock. Subject for To-morrow Evening: *“Clairvoy- mice and Clairaudience, deruced from Scientific Data. Col. H. M. Rocers, the w the musical we: enses will be ceived at the door. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D STRE Barker. Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. Morning 1) Litany, sermon and second celebration, Ia.i. prayer, with catechising, 4 p.m, Short servi mon, 4:30 p.m. Every’ seat free. Daily prayers 6 bath school at 10 a.m., and will mumunion Services at'11 o'clock per. §. M. Hartsocx, subject Special revival services nown vocalist, will con- vices. Contributions of ten cone ioe , REV. To-morrow, yer, 10.a.m. and ser horal services. iud_on litany days at 11 a.m. MEETING OF THE PENNSYLNAN] MORN Seventeen out of the eighteen members of the Pennsylvania delegation held a conference this morning, at which, after some discussion, all the members present agreed to vote for Gen. Keifer as Speaker. The absentee was Mr. Bayne, who sent word that he will vote for Mr. Hiscock. It was also determined by the seventeen’ members to support Willlam — Bun, _ ex-register of wills, oF Patladelphia, for election _as Sergeant- at-Arms. Five of the members announced them- selves in favor of Edward McPherson. tor the post- tion of Clerk of the House, but it finally was decided that the delegation should not make an effort to elect any Pennsylvania man to that onice, but favor its being given to some New Yorker, probably Mr. Johnson. It was announced that Mr. Kelin’s nae had been withdrawn from the list of candidates for the office of Clerk. THE WISCONSIN DELEGATION also held a conference and decided to solidly sup- port Keifer. ee GanrreLp Memonrat. Hosrrrat FUNp.—Treasurer Gilfillan has received the following subscriptions to the Garfield Memorial Hospital: Church of the Epiphany, $30.99; Central Presbyterian church, [A DELEGATION THIS Holy Communion every Thursday, 1 a.m. Special | $10; Geran Lutheran Concordia church, $10; Al. Advent service, th sermon by Dr. Joux Hesny Hor- | pert Tower, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., $200; Robert H. ‘80 p.m. it_| Small, Philadelphia, Pa., $20; Congregational CHRISTIAN _ TEMPERANCE | Church and Sunday school, Arena, Iowa co., WIS, D-D., editor of Southern Observer, MORROW (SUN- o'clock, at Masonic Temple, orthwest. Mrs. LINVILLE $12.30; A. Fulton, Shamokin, Pa., PERsSONAL.—Secretary Blaine has received a cable ict the eervice. Welcome. ___1t_| dispatch from Baron von Steuben, which says he ee PAGE ATASTREET M- VE. 8, §. GOS. | has named his son, born yesterday, “Blaine BEL F We AP Tee thelr | Stuben.”—General Rosecrans, Representative- Se Cone Tuscting TO MORHOW. AFTEKNOON at | clect trom the San Francisco. district, arrived tn All are invited. Bi fale this morning, and is 3 ying at Wiilard’s— a = ———— loward Carroll and wife are at the Arlingto1 LUTHERAN CHURCH, | M. Miguel Tejera, the new Venezuelan minister at prices To Noman RUE eee Reopening | Washington, was registered in New York last m. Preaching in the morning by Rev. F. W. Conzap, | Bight.—Senator Dawes and Representative Hewitt arrived at Wormley’s this morning.—Col. Vedder Is very ill with pneumonia at bis residence on Massachusetts avenue.—Mr. Charles D. eM **The Certainty of Christ’ Mrs. StoppaRp will also preach a it, at 7:30 p.m. it Second Coming. Union Hall, Mt. Pleasant =¢ CP Mons, oF of the Society Of Friends, will attend Friends’ M at 1023 7th street northwest, To-morrow, the 4t nh inet. at Iam. The tat yu. MILLE! N. aM: snemey atten, jae removed his office to Rooms 6 and 8, Gunton Law puilding, Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. jy25-6m. . AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE | 2 Droit Building, corner Sth and F streets north- west. Practices before the courts and the departments. Soucitor of and Assceiate Counsel in Patent Cases. Ce SERS tS" church of the Ascensic avenue add 12th street, To-morrow, a! Gauiauper, of the National Deaf Mute Col interpret. Seats free. 7:30 p.m. at IRTHODOX FRIENDS’ MEETING_—SAMUEL ‘hiladelphia, a prominent minister lectins, ublic are cordially invited to attend. 1° FOR DEAF MUTES AT THE corner Massachusetts 3:30 pm. Dr. i will | Usual services at 11 a.m. and | ‘Thompson, formerly of the Navy department, isin town on a Short visit. —Mr. Justice Field, of the U.S. Supreme Court, arrived in New York from Europe yesterday, after along and very stormy passuge.——Mr. 8. & Datsh has returned to the city rom the west.—Representative Deuster tele graphs from Harbury that he will sail, trom urope to-day, and expects to reach Washinton about the 1sth inst.—Miss Blanche Roosevelt, who will arrive this evening, will stay with her mnother, Mrs. Roosevelt Tucker, on 13th street.— Mr. B. R. Bates, formerly conuécted with the West- ern Union telegraph of this city, but now manager of the Denver Colorado office, is'in the elty,whither he came to attend the funeral of his father: Francis Bates. Mr. Bates, with bis wife, is stopping with friends at 916 12h street ce, EAST CAPITOL, DASHAWAY CLUB TO- © morrow evening, at Odd Fellow’s Hell, Navy Address by CHarLey Nyx, Bup EaGLeston Yard. and other prominent temperance speakers. i Discharge of the Grand Jury. REPORT ON THE JAIL—NOVEL PRESENTATIONS THE INDICTMENTS. J COHN MORAN, 2126 PeNxsYLvanta AVENUE AND 428 91m NonTHWweEst, larxe sexortment of the best makes of x, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated Splen- did and Kuby and other RANGES and HEATING STOVES, Novelty FURNACES, &c. PLUMBING, ‘TIN-ROOFING, JOBLING, STOVE RE- PAIRS, &c. GEORG: Prices and terms reasonable. t —= town Branch, will meet at their Hall’ SiON DA ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. Pad eek Bed Saacks December 5 1881. Punc- EZ Connected to Televhoue Exchange. nl1-Im,ip | “ge ae "DL OLEARY, Secretary. ing, at 7:30 p.m., seve pected. The Dashaway € Tins Howes are i invited. AT THE MEETING OF THE DASHAWAY Reform Club, in Lincoln Hall. To-morrow Even- fine uddresnes may be ex- *hoir will furnish good music. ® Mr. BUxtew and others will aid. Ali it ‘The grand jury of the June term of the Criminay Court was discharged formally to-day by Judge Cox. They made a report before they were dis- charged on the U. 8. jail, which they state they “found in a cleanly 4nd healthy condition, the F AL CITY LODGE, No. | Stmitary condition Seemed to be perfect. We In- Ce og ¢: reatieatad ta QOGE, No, | Spected the kitchen, and found. tire food provided WEDN Y EVENING, Tul instant.” Yroportant | for the prisoners to be sound and wholesome, and business. in See Ca ae prea ae earner Les fhe ticularly sweet, and of an excellent qual re ©. M. CONNELL, Secretary. | would sugyest‘that some measures be taken to => Inst ‘TIONAL LAND LEAGUE, H4tWwarp & HUTCHINSON, NTH STREET, AVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. FUENACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS GRATES, Sc. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- | ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS, EF We «ive Favorable Estimates for New Construc- tions in all our branches. oT Extension Rib! urwbers for ouly $35. A perfect beauty chenism. OMEAKA’S SPORTING BAZAR, Is4i PENNA. AVE. (near Wiliard’s HoteD, __ Washtugton, D. © RE FOR COLDS , COUGHS, CONSUMP- DN, (OOPING COUGH, CROUP and BRON- ‘TROUBLES 13 M&S. Du. TITCOMB'S LUNG j piice23 and 50 ctw. For sale by all ts, 103 Ivania avenue northw ul9-Sup CERTIFICATE FROM THE KE: ministe ire. Dr. ni? y. EDWARD L. 5 Pn nmay Oct. Kb take. pleasure {i recomumes Babe, having ured it in my fanaly with wood ‘ery respectfully, iL. Kexr.” Cxariicers.—Thave need Mra. Dr. Titeomb's Lung a found it t surpass all other eae at fo colds and couse, ‘that I have ever used for severe a sure cure. ‘BaMUEL Maury, 614 West Baltimore street. Epwarp gpd would reeouuwerd it as (2 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY For the Benefit of the WASHINGTON TRAIN: MASONIC TEMPLE, Tuvuspax Evenixe, Decempen 8, 1881. ‘Mnsic by the Marine Band. ‘The China decorated for the Society will be on exhibi- tion. | DOxoU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? Aico, afew applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA Bafat Will gratify you to your heart’s content, Tt does away with SaLLowsess, Repness, PraPies, BLorcuEs, and all Diseases AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. Faricve anp ExcrreMent. it grad Ando eis npouable to detect its ap} nit! its application. iG SCHOOL FOR NURSES, a3-5t_ Tr Overcomes THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE oF HEAT, Ir Manes a Lapy or Turaty APrean Bur Twextr! and perfect are its effects that obviate the necessity of confining ininors of tender Years with old and hardened criminals. Upon inquiry we learned that the Reform School of the District is now full and cunnot accommodate more.” Before leaving the jury room Mr. Americus Davis, in a few well-timed remarks, prevented the foreman, Mr. Caleb Churehiman, 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 his duties, and sald that they would leave the jury roomn with no regrets, for they had the assurance of having done their 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 recollections of his intercourse with them. Mr, Chureh presented the secretary, Mr. Thou 8. McNier, with a fine cane in a few well-timed Words, and Mr. McNier in accepting it spoke of the good feeling which had ever been shown in GUITEAU’S DEFENCE. THE TESTIMONY ‘TO-DAY. DISTINGUISHED WITNESSES. DAVID DAVIS AND EMORY A. STORRS. ee PRESIDENT ARTHUR SUBPENAED. It was thought that when Guiteau left the stand the pressure for admittance at the doors of the court-house would be relieved, but the police and guards found as active employment this morning as on any day of the trial. Owing to the fact that the policemen at the doors are being constantly changed, many of those who have pressing busi- ness in the court-room frequently have to wander about from door todoor before getting admittance, In fact, about the only person who always finds im- mediate admission at the outer doors isthe prisoner himself. He was brought up at nine o'clock, the Jail authorities always being punctual in deliver- ing him at court. He has discussed the cross- 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 cuse. A noticeable feature of the crowd to-day Was a decided diminution in the number of ladies: present. Mr. Scoville, who arrived early, as is his habit, spent his time before the opening of the court looking over the memorandum book. Mr. Scoville’s face 1s pale and haggard, and he gives evidences of the terrible ment:l and physical strain he fs undergoing as the sole champion in court. of his graceless brother-in-law. Mrs. Scoville Is also Jookin # as though the ordeal yi ing upon her. during the trial.’ Congr lucky, WaS among the early Js in court this morning. He was ha seat within the bar, Marshal usual specch of admonition, complimented the behavior of the spectators yesterday by saying: Thope you will keep as good order as you did yesterday.” When the court was called to ord Judge MacArthur sat on the’ bench with Judge 0X. THE*COURT WAS CALLED TO ORDER at 10:07 o'clock, 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 its contents before delivering it, Mr. Lang ley consenting, Judge Cox read the letter, an- nounced that it had no relation to the case, and it was given to the juror. While he was reading the letter Guiteau was brought tn, his arrival, as usual, creating quite a little stir. The prisoner Joined immediately in a whispered conference With Mr. Scoville and Mr. Charles Reed, who sat beside him. TESTIMONY OF COL. BURNSIDE. Col. J. 0. P. Burnside, the disbursing officer of the Post Office department, was the first. witne: to-day. He testified that he lived at Freeport from May, 1841, for six years, and afterwards re- moving there again ilved there for twelve or thirteen years; he knew L. W.Guiteau and family; did not think he ever saw the prisoner's mother but once; it was in the dining-room in the rear of her husband’s store; it was about a_year afte! went there; he and John Wilson Guite r chums or playmates; he understood that. Mrs. L. W. Guiteau was an Invalid; she looked like a con- firmed invalid; when he saw her she reclin- ing ina chatr; he thought she wore a white cap. The witness was not cross-examined. A WITNESS WHO REMEMBERS GUITEAU’S MOTHER. Charles C. Allen, of Carthage, Missourl, a mid- die-aged gentleman, was called and sworn. He testified that he was United States marshal for the western district of Missouri; lived in Freeport from 1839 to 1850; was acquainted with the Gutteau fam- ily; saw the prisonet’s mother many times; she Was an invalid; the summer before the birth of “Julius,” as he’ was called, she was a confirmed Invalid; boys about the hous? were driven every day on account of the nalse, as it would di turb Mrs. Guiteau; saw Mrs. Guiteau after Julius was born, Withess never saw her on the st after that. It was his impression that she w cap. Tie witness was only. briefly cross-examined as 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 begins ning his testimony. He had known the prisoner eight or ten years; he had known him in Chicago, and met him in New York and Washington; he could hardly be sald to be acquainted with him; he knew him in Chicago as a young lawyer; he | met him on the street in New York; the prisoner | seemed to be in excellent spirits; he handed wit- ness his business card; witness’ thought he satd his prospects were good; he talked with him about three minutes; he had met him frequently in New 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?” “As usual, on the republican side.” [Laughter.] Witness said he had met him about tie comm tee rooms about a dozen times, He remembered seeing him when there was a general gathering there; the prisoner came up to him, patted him on the shoulder, and said, “You are on the right Witness thought he referred to his Bu ington speech. ‘The prisoner shortly atterwards caine to witness’ hotel and gave him several ¢ of his (the prisoner’s) speech. The prisoner to be very proud of It Witness was first stru by the typography of the specch. It appe. be issued under the auspices of the national con Inittee, which seemed very curlous to witness after he read its contents. Mr. Storrs described Gui- teau’s frequent appearance about the national committee rooms. MEETING GUITEAU IN WASHINGTON. Remembered meeting the prisoner here in April; witness met him at the Rigg’s House; he observed nothing peculiar about his address; his manner was one of exaltation; witness thought the pris- oner said he was to have the Austrian mission or Paris consulship: the witness suggested that it ‘was an important place and larger perhaps than the government would give him; the prisoner then referred to his speech and services; witness said, also, that these offices were In Mr. Blaine’s depart- ment and Mr. Blaine was a politician and an able one; believe the prisoner said “I am solid with Blaine.” Witness thought the conversation w: tending to a point where he would be asked to see Mr. Blaine, and he (witness) remarked that his litical relations with Mr. Blaine were such ‘hat any advocacy of his would hurt the prisoner’s chances. The prisoner did not ask him to see Mr. Blaine. The Ans Seemed very happy and confident, as though he Was sure of getting some- thing which he very much desired. There was nothing in the prisoner’s conversations in New a their sessions. Mr. Wheeler presented Mr. W. O. Ray, assistant secretary, with a pair of gold sleeve butions. INDICTMENTS, ‘The grand jury then proceeded to the court room and presented four Indictments against F. B. Lilley and George F. Brott for violating statutes, men- toned elsewhere, and the following indictment John Kaiser, petit larceny, 24 offence; Altred Busey, assault with Intent to kill; Benjamin Gas- kins, petit larceny, 21 offence; “Thaddeus Hall, larceny, two indictments; Henry Sinith, altas Samuel’ Smith, assaulting ‘officer; Henry brown, assault with ntent to kill; Christiana Tay- lor, murder, two indictments; Robert Orr and Frink Galldher, murder; Morris Connors, as- saulting officer; Moses Sinith, allas Moses White, burglary and larceny; William Hooper, larceny of U.S. property; Geo. Mantz, receiving stolen prop- ery, twa indictments; Samuel 8. Lacy and Joun E. Bruce, libel; Louts ‘Coyne, false pretences, two Indictments; John Fuller, knowingly depositing - and sell a practical machin per cent on investments: cul “ eT Se n25- > CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, E Wasixaros, D.C., November 21, 1882. A stated annual meet of lumbia, for the election of Dil au By at Tia oretoek ro be 20 o*els rE — REGINALD FENDALL, REGIN. n23-dtae y Children’s Hospital, D.C. MANUFACTURER WANTS GEN AGATE, TARTS, SEERA neta ad new seclalty ‘upon ys ne meaning busiuess, at 103 434 street, Oe Misourl avenuay frou She ere the coutributing inembers the CHILDREN’S. HOSEL ‘AL of the District of Cae rectors, will be DAY, the oth day ct tee for mailing’ and delivering two certain obscene, lewd and ‘aseivious pictures; two. indictments! Edward Jones and James Davis, keeping faro bank and common gaming table. The district attorney and court complimented the grand jury for thelr effictent service, and they were then discharged, ase eee ‘Tur HowGate ATTACHMENT Cask.—This morn- ing in the Circuit Court, Judge McArthur, Messrs. Wilson and Cuppy asked that the case of the United States agt. H. W. Howgate be taken up. ‘This is the case Where the government attached the property of defendant, on the ground that he ‘was an absconding dettor to the government, and a motion bas been filed todissoive the uttachment, WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. NOTICE that on standin | MARKET hill, the district a ‘The court then fixed day peremptory. MUREDEX Cases TO BK TRIED.—Among the incic ments returned , Was engay otlicrwise, hearing a next Sstur- Mr. Cook asked that the case go over, as Mr. Cork- | York that led him to form any particular epinion ae tothe se eaner mental, Sonaition. ANG Size.” Said Mr. Storrs. Mibbicns ula ae Mr. Scoville asked him his opinion. The witness disclaimed being an expert. AS TO GUITEAU’S SANITY OR INSANITY. Being pressed as to his opinjon as to the sanity of the prisoner, Mr. Storrs, hating been instructed by the court to answer, sald: “I shall express no opinion as to Guiteau’s sanity or insanity, or as to the degree of his mental soundness. My impres. sion was that he had an tly-balanced judgment, an fily-balanced mind, and he did not have what the a¥erage man calls good common sense. MR. STORES’ OPINION OF THR REPUBLICAN PARTY. “How long,” asked Mr. Scoville, “have you had to do with politics?” “Ever since I was eight years. of age,” replied the witness, “You were well acquainted with the proceedings of the last presidential camps aid i? “On our side,” sald the : oe Scoville asked him al an alleged breach “T knew Of a disagreement ag*to opinion,” said . Storrs. “I was Dever quitaprepared to Teed ize a breach.” - “state whether In your opiaidp there was in that litical diMiculty an ty lon, threatened a breach or in a ihe court nductea! m the co ti There ‘were elements i were ch versy which would serve tova! ct Sieupeios. 1 bet medicine bottle with her, and doses | Mr. Davldge asked If the witness considered him nsible. coville objected. Davidge then asked, “Tf you had missed your watch and believed that Ne took it, would you have had him arrested Mr. Scoville ob: ‘The court sai admissible. Mr. Scoville noted an exception, the first one yet taken in the trial, unless one taken by the prisoner himself in the opening proceedings is counte “T should have had him arrested,” sald the wit- ness. Mr. Scoville also excepted to the admission of the answer. Mr. Davidge asked if anything he had ever seen led him to belleve 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 innocenc Mr. Scoville excepted to both the question and its answer. Upon redirect-examination the witness said no conversation ever rose between him and the pris- oner in which the question of crime or‘right and wrong was discussed, Mr. Scoville asked if he remembered telling him (Mr. Scoville), in Chicago, that he believed the prisoner was “off ils balance. “Off his nut, I s “What did you mean by “T meant by that precisely what T have sald to You, that he had an exeeedingly fly balanced mind, and lacked common sen Witness did not think he everspoke to the pris- oner atter April, 1881. I the stand and discharged as a witness. A Washington Witness. Mr. Edward Daniels, of this cit testified that he had first met the pris the Y. M. C. A. rooms-in this city winter of 1878; saw him about a dozen time: (the prisoner) was engaged at the time in re! conversations; sometimes he addressed sms iences; he had some books and tracts; he s to be a man of more than usual intelligence men who distribute t he was very and earnest; he held that the church was ail wrong; witness thougbt he p aw him atone of the churches fn Unis city, where Guileau spol | the talk or lecture was cohnected with the prison er’s new inti jon Of the seripun SOL ns cted to that question also. he thought that question was the witness.” oner ip in the he t uid he was, aman of unns of hls addre mibered if he was | cornered In logic, he flew back upon t | he had some hicher source of informatio became incoherent. CALLED 1 zy; he impressed the wit- ZOO ee Te all ucation by the ANE TIMSELP. that the prisoner was crazy, “because I have been called insane myself.” He regarded him (the prisoner) as a very zealous man; he claimed some special illumination; he thought on these oc stons that the prisoner was out of his head; had met the prisoner at the republican committee rooms in New York last him that a large appro) print a speech of his wht he observed the same had observed previo A MORE DECIDED “CRANKINES he seemed to have an inordinate expectation of getting some great office; he told witness that fon had bee would cari appropriated for printing his speech. Col. Hin- ton, of the Gazette, who was with the witness, in- quired: “What are you talking to that crazy fool for.” Mr. Corkhill here made witness repeati “Did y the witness. ~ = i “Oh! he has studied everything. I know him ” said Mr. Corkhill. sir,” replied the witness ire information in all directions.” Distinguished Witnesses Called, but Fail to Respond. Mr. Dantels having been excused from thestand, | coville Said: “T issued some subpeenas th suppose were served.” “You may call David Davis,” he added, turning to the crier. “Judge Davis, do you mean?” Inquired the court es, your honor, Senator Davis,” sald 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 Inqurles, 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 up 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 anti-stalwart controversy of last summer. ‘The prisoner, during the rez tive listener, and occasionally Interrupted Scoville te make some comment. “I had about 50 Or 100 of these slips,” he said qice. “Whenever I | saw anything that’ referred to my Inspiration or | the politica! situation, T was api to cut ft ont.” Iiis other remarks were, “That is just the strain in which those papers talked all the time,” or at shows that Gariield 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 Illinois 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, “Thave given the same that most other people give,” said the witness. “I am not a member of elthér political organization. “Did you know,” asked Mr. Scoville, “of the cause that led to the war of the rebellion 2” ‘The witness demurring against such a question, the court said it was not uecessary to go into such, matters, sald the Senator, “un! Nn objection to the yersations. "asked Mr. Scoville of tuty law: “Tam aman who s morning, which T ling, was an atten- Mr. | “T decline to answer, Ss the court orders it, for’ I_ can’t see the use of it at all. Iujs a matter of history.” After some discussion Mr. Scoville dropped the question, and asked the Senator as to hizknowl. edge 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 conpalen of last year, “T took no part in the campaign,” satd the Sena- tor; “I knew what the two conventions had done. One of them nominated Gen. Garfield and the other Gen, Hancock. " Mr, Scoville asked then particularly as to the Senator's knowledge of ws THE 80-CALLED BREACH IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. “I had no personal knowledge of it,” said the Senator, “because not going into caucus with either assoclations, I suppose 1 was not trusted. I knew there were factions in the party ” “What,” asked Mr. Scoville, “is your opinion as to the probability of the destruction or disruption of the republican party from this difficulty.” “The, republican party,” said the Senator, “nasn'® deen destroyed, ’and. there have been & great many breaches in it. ‘There is only one thing that In my opinion would destroy it.” “Whatis that?”” “The ey me oe the democratic party would destroy T.) Mr. Scoville, again pressing the question as to the alleged finminent probability of the y being disrupted last summer, the Senator said: “Lean’t tell. ‘The republican party Is an extra ordinary onganization. x0 ae it will die ctie party. witite itneas sald he Bnew the democratic leaders in the Senate; knew very few of those in the House, Mr. Scoville asked him if he did not think the success of the aemocratte party would imperil the life of the repul as ink,” said the “witness, “the of ang politic a rty would Lmperil the republic” “Do you not think the success of the democratic party would bring on a civil war?” Rov? do not:d. think the southern people are last people in the world to go into a new war. we are to have a.war it will come from tne out- side.” ~< Mr: Scoville here said he would excuse the wit- ae the prosecution announced that they would not erostexemine itn. Before jeay the stand the Senator sald: “I was quite un’ when I obeyed the subpoena; 1 told that [knew ‘about the ; 1 was, need at being culled.” He looked at Mr. ‘and asked: Was then excused from | was called, and | ‘Witness said he patd no attention to the charge | several large sums—$50,000 and more—had been | | turned to look out of the window. NG ‘The first edition of Tue StaR contained the pro TS. ceedings of the caucus of repubitcan members elect of the House of Representattves.up to and including the sixth ballot, fora candidate for the Speaker+ ship, The Datloting subsequently proceeded as fonlows: eventh Dallot—Keiter, 31; Hisoock, 16: Reed, 20; Burrows, 11; Orta, 1 total 145. On the elchth ballot Keite SON, rows, 10: Reed, 18: Hts Ninth Ballot. Keifer, 9; Reed, 13; Burrows, 1 al 146, rhe gain of Kelferon the ninth ballot once more his followers with confidence, and the} TWO CEN | taking notes, which he had destroyed; th seript was in the possession of Mr. Corknitl. Mr. Scoville asked Mr. Corkalll to let him have theis transcript. “Thad no doubt you would ask it,” tran- 4; Kasson, nnell, 3— the vote was as follows: ; Orth, &; Dunnell, 4; Bur nck, Total, Let, tscock, ARSON, ; Orth, 8; Dunnell, & id Mr.Cork- hil Wil you produce it?” No, sir.” THERE WAS A SHARP COLLOQTY between the prisoner and the witness. ‘The pris- oner charged that the witness had obtained the | statement by false representation. “He got it un- der the false pretense that he was a Heraid | | reporter, or he wouldn't: h: got tt” exclaimed | the prisoner, “Thats the way you got tt, Col. | Corkhill,” (turning to the district attorney.)“He got mad at the district attorney for deceiving ue and destroyed his notes.” BAILEY CONTRADICTS GUITEAU. Mr. Bailey said the prisoner's statements were | false; that the prisoner somehow obtained a no- | tion that he was a Heraid reporter, and he had de~ cseiinnin Win ella Rai een Se erates, She AEARREIPLSOPERDE ys tas cacrnsaiip ae NanMNAIRel abs anal The prisoner declared that Mr. Bailey came to | be Edwant McPherson, of Pennsytvanta; B. Rigen RAIL Janette hoff. He gave | Randolph Kett, of Pennsyivanta; KE. M. Johnson, him forty columns, and the Herald had only pub- , 0 New York, and J. 1. Rainey, of South Carolina, lished seven. per: Wim. F. Fitch, of Ohio: Ba- you sell the report 2” asked Mr. Scoville. Sidney M. Robinson, of New York S; he got $500 for 11,” interrupted the pris- Blackford, of Ohio, and others 1 towands dispiriling those who were ra bre 56; Hiscock, 38; Ki: 10; Orth, §; Dunnelly a ‘Ketter, 8; Hiscock, 40; Kas- Son, 16; Reed, 14; Burrows, 10; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. TPorsl, 146. Twelfth ballot.—Kelfer, 86; Hiscock, 89; Kasson, ln] i 11; Burrows, 9; Orth, 8; Dunnell, 3. To ai, oner, {_F ‘. . Hooker, of New “Mr. Bennett fully understood the circum- | York Bunn, of Pennsylvania. st Sold the withess., “At the time he pub- ri Rev. W. Ti. Milburn, the vitnd 1 the matter Lwas asked to name a price for | preach Domer and others. ined. Two weeks or so afterwards 1 | The Greenbackers, kK members of the House had very Ato nominate 4. Hyatt Smith, inde- dif the governme taking and t j said tt had nef. The Uhad paid me for the nscribing the notes, and 1 | itor then sent me up tomy The green! quietly agre Yes, that’s so,” shouted the prisoner. “didn't | Pendent republ cor: Speers: Sey nee know a word about it, but I just made a mere sd that he would pot go Into the republican gue: caucus, and hoped by giving Lim nowti keep him from going to the republi¢ therehy possibly. pn them from organizing, ries Sintth, however, we: republicnn caucus the prisone a prowtnent grecnba hey will not make | ‘the court, suid he had some wituesses to be sub- a homlnation but will leave e er penzed. He then read names Of the folk as he p This will give ty Tits prOb- jing: President Arthur, Gen. G a ae rel ay (IPs ‘s j Cams the other six. is Conkling and Platt, Gor absent, but will be hy vote, ‘tor Robertson, euators A Smith's, will ma nd Log 1, New | New York Tritune; | York Pines; Charles A) | ; Wilam H. Huriburt, wham, Washington epuh- Mail Route Cases in Court, SDICTNENTS AGAINST LILLEY AND BKOTT. r grand jury to-day found tndictment® i Stison Hutchins, Washington Po: | Aulnst Frederick B. Lilley, late deputy sixth aue William Penn Nixon, Chicago Jnfer-Ocean, Each | Gitor, for violating section 1,78 Revised Statutes Of thes Journalists, the prisoner sald, he wanted | of the United States by agrecing to ald in procur- | fo bring les of his paper for May and June last. | ine a contrat wien aMver; | When he had read the list, he handed the paper to | NE 4 contract while bemg an officer; for violating the clerk, saying: “presume your honor wilt | S°cUon 5,501 In recelving money patd for the pur- | make tue order to have them subpamnaed.” pose of influencing his action as an oficer; for SUR POLITICAL Lane OF REAMONANION. violating section 1,781 by aiding to procure a There being no witnesses present, the court |MAll contract, &c.; for violating section 5,498 in Pursue the line of testtmony—such as that of Sen- | Goonge F. Brow for. Violating section Sao ty ator Davis—any further, as the facts brought out | promising and offering an afficer anit ‘were matters of public notoriety. States money to influence his action Mr. Scoville said he thought not, unless there | Sectlon 1-781 by giving and bestowing la be an objection to anguing from known | Siete ee eee s. | THE WITNESSES | on the back of these indictmedts are: P. H. Wood | ward, A.M. Gibson, Daniel A. Burrows, J. B. eman, W. D. Burbage Col. Corkhil! stated that the counsel for the pare tles were present. | Mr. Cuppy stated that Mr. Brott had been at his office in tie morning and he would give bail when it should be nixed. government sald tt would be satisted with nds, and Mr. Cuppy sald Mr. Brott would nday morning. there was some diMculty nh the case Was pending before Commissioner Bund: Mr. Cuppy replied that that was caused by the delay of Whe government. A BENCH WARRANT FOR BROTT. Mr. Cook denied it, and Mr. Cuppy stating that they had no favors to ask, the usual course was ontered—the tssuance of a bench warrant. Mr. Lilley appeared about 2 o'clock with “Henry: M. Baker and entered tn to bonds in $5,000. Mr. Corkh!ll said he would object strenuously. THE PRESIDENT SUBPG:NAED, Mr. Scoville said he only wanted to examine one or two more such Witnesses; and If Messrs. Bay- | ard and Randall did not answer, he would get others. “Ihave issued a subpena for the Prest dent,” he sald, “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 thegnarshal.” Mr. Scoville announced that he had no witnesses Present except experts, and he had been told by several that they wouid not like to be called be- fore Monday, as they desiced to digest the matter, ADJOURNED, ‘The court then adjourned till 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 intoa thorough and austive review of the political situation of last spring. I want these prominent men sum- moned. It is very tmporiant that they should be here.” > Old World Topics. TRE LONDON TIMES ON GUITEAU'S TRIAL. Loxvox, December 3.—The Times, in an editorial article this perry discussing Ue system of allowing prisoners to give evidence, says: The incidents of Guiteau’s trial ought not'to prejudice our deciston tn regard to this: important question, His boisterous vanity would have ins scenes at his Wial under any system. TRIAI. NOTES. Yesterday afternoon, on the return of Guiteau tothe jail, a member of Congress had ap inter- view with him, lasting half an hour. The conver- sation Was mostly on political subjects, It was noted that Guiteau answered quickly and intelli- gently every: question put to him, but when the member alluded to the shooting as a calamity he On a change of question he readily resumed Uhe Conversation, and Until the member remarked “I fear that the coun- ty will not recover from tne calamity caused by you,” he was in good hutnor, but then became sul- 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 familar with Judge Porter’s gentle and quiet manner in conversation, would hardly recog- uize him when cross-examining a witness, He as- | summes 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 leading with his lady love. Altogether, the rapid discharge of artfully const ques: tions, Would be apt to u a witness of greater : uipoise than Guitean. ‘tod That o Visitors will be received Jail tomorrow, and Guiteau will, therefore, have a louely day unless the experts visit him. The members of Haverly’s “Strategists” com- any were in attendance at the court room rsday. Some of them sat in the “Dock,” a which has Jost ali its terrors during the 5 ‘ally filled with a row of fash. The plea “I am a member of the press” no longer has any effect on the doorkeepers, for it was dis- covered a few days after the trial opened that nearly one-half of the population of the city | claimed to represent the press. Then those anxious to get good places to see the trial played off as tnembers of the bar, but this expedient soon failed. Now the game ts to say “I am an expert.” It is not known to have falled yet, Among, the spectators the other day was Mr. Rice A. Seale, editor of the Ann Arbor Courier. Mr. Beale says that when looking over his books recently he found that Guiteau owed him $4 for subscription. Joseph 8. Arbor, a young lawyer of New York, and a friend of Judge Porter, sat in the “re- served row,” near the prosecution yesterday. He ‘Was accompanied by his bride, ‘The Markets. BALTIMORE, December 3.—Virginia €s, console, Ae ee ree due coupons, 8734; do. new ten-forties, 45 bid to-day. ‘BALTIMORE, December 3.—Cotton firm and higher— 7gni2. inchanved. Wheat, southern pide eel ee a es eS 3 . Adal. 46; No. 1 BM 1.47: 140; do. amber, 1.42a1.46; No. fergtand, western winter red, wary, 1.41%,a1-414; Fel 14d a 44% ; atts maken Corn, southern, firzber The morning Post says: That Don Carlos ®) Confined to his bed with a severe attack of brow ei REFUEED TO PAY RENT. : The tenants of the estate of Lord Templemore tm Wexford and of Lord Dunsandie and Clanconal ave refused le ad rent unl the lunprisoned: ‘suspects ” are released. Sarce-S eS Attempted Awassination MEXICO, Ni vember 30.—An attemt murder Gov. Manuel ., by two men who had beet litical enemies. Much party feel | in Guanajuato. Gen. Ord has gone to Oaxaca as | representative of the Mexican Southern railway, to be present at the Inauguration of Gen. Diaz as governor of the state, and spectally sent by Gem, crank Murder in the Third Degree. ‘New York, December 3.—The jury In the Coles murder case’ came tnto ‘court at 11 oclock this morning with a verdict of murder in the third de gree against Mrs. Coleman. The prisoner and her nother and relatives were in court and cried bite terly. The highest sentence by law is four yeans, ain = csi Sa Assistant Secreraky Upton To Revi RE.—As sistant Secretary Upton, of tae Treasury departe ment, will resign that position. His resignation will be tendered to the Secretary Lite this after noon or the early part of next week. Exactly |when he will “leave the department 1% not settled upon. His retirement will, however, be entirely voluntary. — Neither Secretary Folger or the President has ever intimated to Mr. Upton that lis resignation would be acceptable, Mr. Upton will remain in Wash. ington. As to his successor nobody seems to know anything definite. Itwas reported again to-day that Mr. Lydecker, of New York, would be the next first assistant Secretary of Une Treasury, bub Judge Folger said to Tae Stak reporter thit, ale he knew Mr. Lydecker, he knew nothing about him in connection with the omce. Mr [Epton has made muny friends walle in oficial, fe. ‘THERE are 170 new advertisements in TEE STAB today. ‘Mr. Lawrnrrr, ex-appointment clerk of the Treasury department, went into Secretary Folger's room yesterday morning with his war paint om ing to be removed, as had beem: for several days. The Sec reasons for believing that any rumors reflecting om, the management of the United States marshal's office in New Mexico are unf put in circulation solely to affect inan’s oMcial tenure. Its stated on good ity that a recent examination of his accou! the Auditor of the Treasury shows them to right and bis affairs in a satisfactory changed. Corn *, cent lower. Pork quiet and steady, TPongln so. Lied hears 11-4734. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.