Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Bt., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tux Exrxrxa Sram is served to mbscribers in the ity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week, or 44 cents per month. jen at the counter, 2 cents cack. By mail —postace prepaid—30 cents » month, One year, $6; six months, $3. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as eecont-ciaee mati miater.] Tae Wirxty Sran—published on Friday—$2 He's postace prepaid. Six months, $1; 10 copies for $15; Copies for $20. ¥2- 411 mail subscriptions must pe paid in advance; bo paper sent longer than ix paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. V% 58—N°: 8,948. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1881. TWO CENTS. : AMUSEMENTS. | OLLER SKATING RINK. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 10th. SPECIAL MATINEE, WITH MUSIC, AT 2:30. A circling class ts now forming, for which patrons can procure tickets for friencm desizine £0 Tarn towkate. It NATO! L THEATER. LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF America’s Distinguished Tragedienne, MARY AND ON, Supported by Mr. J.B. STUDLEY — and Mr WM. HARRIS, And ber own Excellent Company. THIS FRIDAY EVENING, GALATEA | MATINEE To- At our us 1 Admission to D1 } } secured seat: ‘Night performances at popular prices. saTunbay Nigit = Tn the Danwhter of Roland Monday, December 12—Miss FANNY DAVENPORT. ao BERTHA } | NAviONaL THEATER. NEXT WEEK. MONDAY, DE COMMENCIN! EMBER 12. Farewell engagement, prior to enxacement abroad, of FANNY DAVENPORT, In the following Grand Repertoire: AS YOU LIKE IT CAMILLE CANDAL oYMBELINE - MACBETH ¥ MATINE AMILLE | ATURDAY T—Deuble Bill LONDON ASSURANCE and OLIVEK TWIST. Box office now open. d9-2t | and3 p.m. By order of the Trustees. SPECIAL NOTICES. ee MASONIC-=4 STATED. CONV UREKA B. A. CHAPTER, No. 4, ‘THIS (Friday) EVENING, st 7 o'clock, when the elec- tion for officers of the Chapter for the ensuing year will take place. “Members are requested to be present. 1 5. JNO. THOMSON, Secretary. 9 NUAL ELECTION OF TRUSTEES tockholders of the WASHINGTON 'E COMPANY will be held on the sec- DAY of January, (being January Oth, 1882, F at the office of the Company, Room 4, 1420 New Yor! avenue. Polls will be open between the hours of 12 m 9, 16, 23, tS ALL PRIZES DRAWN AT THE RECEN -S" Fair for the benefit of the German Orphans’ Axy- hun, at Masonic Temple, December 5, 1881, and now unclaimed, will be delivered on application at the rooms of the managers, at Masonic Temple, each aay between fhe hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. until and including Saturday, December 10, 1881. AN unclaimed prizes after that date will revert to the aevlum. It GEO. BREITBART! \d sell, or cause to be sold, Machine wand @ specialty, that has no competition. Quick sales aud big returns at all times of the year, either in city or country, anywhere in the United States. For particulars, call’at 103 43 st., corner of Missouri _ave- me, northwest. Inquire for Mr. HUNN, Room No. 6. 2 * = °_T0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CEN- TRAL NATIONAL BANK, OF WASHINGTON CLTY.—The Annual Election of Eleven Directors of the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, of Washington city, will be held at the Bank, corner of 7th strect and Louis jana avenue, on MONDAY, January 9, 1882, between the hours of 12m. snd 2p.m. The annual report of the transactions of the Banik will be reud at 1 pein. of the same day. SAMUEL NORMENT, President. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Secretary Board of Directors. _ 49-f&m,4w a DE OF THE NG iller will be held at the office of Geo. W. Cochran & Co., 1115 Pennsylvania venue northwest, TO-MORROW (Friday) EVENING, at 7% o'clock, when the committ reviourly appoin will report. x GEO. W. COCHRAN, Ch'n. Fow’s ovens rouse. MERRY AND MUSICAL COMEDY. ‘The place for Laughter. ‘The Merriest of Musical Fun. MITCHELL'S PLEASURE PARTY, Sew Original Three Act Musical Extravsganza, entitled | OUR GOBLINS; OR, FUN ON THE RHINE IN GERMANY. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. ON NEXT MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, America’s Greatest Character Actor, ME. FRANK MORDAUST, In Robert Griffin Morris’ Comedy Drama, in four Acts, ae SHIPMATES. as HE LADIES METROPOLITAN CHURCH, | comer 45 and C ‘streets, will have their first URCH GREETING for the season FRIDAY EVEN ING, December 9, 1861. Superior Musical and Literary Prowram. Fruits, Kefreshments and Pancy Articles for sale. Admittance free. “Come and bring your friends. ea SPECIAL NOTICE. Orrick. or THE MuTUAL Fine Ixs. Co. oF D. C. ¥ ‘ov. 30. 1881.5 Policy holders are hereby notitied to renew their in- surance on or before the fast MONDAY in December, 1881, for the Se 1882. Please attend to your renewals before the last few days, and thus avoid tie crowd. On account of reduced expenses and the condition of the business of the Compsny for the present year, the NEW PRESID recommended to the Managers at their last meeting, that the rate of interest on i Pe mium notes be reduced to one (1) per cent on all re- newals for the next year, which reedmmendation app ed by the Board, thus making a reduction of it ou the rate paid last year. 30-226 J. WESLEY BOTELER, Secretary. (2S RERERA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkan SF Summit, Deep Rock, Geyser (Saratoga), Be: thesda, Blue Lick, Bedford, ‘Salurian, Michigan, Con gress Water, and other Ni and for sale on draught at rural Waters, freshly received, MILBURN'S PHARMACY, _ m5 1429 Pennsylvania ayenne. Ce O45 Fixtures. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co." and a quarter of a century practical meet ail competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. Im- mense Stock. Fine selection. Ketort Gas Stoves, re- duced rates. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. INCOLN HALL. DECEMBER 12-MONDAY EVENING. ‘The Celebratéd American Cantat BLANCHE “HE ONE GRAND CO: NCER Assisted vy the following Artists: ‘The Favorite Te ‘The Pour 5 CH. FRITSCH. ut NOR LENCIONI. ‘The Eminent Violinist, ME. CARLOS E. HASSELERINK. ‘The Distinguished Pianist, ME. WM. RUSSEL CASE. MR. J.P. LAWRENCE, Musical Director. Admission—One Dotlar. rved seats Fifty Cents extra. BP" Sale of seats commences Wednesday morning at Metzerott's. a Pp MuaRwonic SOCIETY. | NS MILLEK, KIDDLE. HE. D. RIDDLE, DA Wreme Court of the U the Court of Claims, the conrts of Mai and the District of Columbiag and belore the Depart- ments of Government and Confress. n13-lm ROSS PERRY, 5 ‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, i #42 D SrReer, Opposite City Hall. n7-6m bet. D and TON, D. (omg ° Attorney-at-Law, Has removed his office to Rooms ¢ and 8, Gunton Law CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, _ Building, Louisiana avenue, near City y Hall. jy25-6m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. | FE 8, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOM 31, LE MESSIAH. | ¢ Droit Building, comer sth dF streets ndrti- rabbell, west. Practices before the courte and the departinent ‘Mise Ida 1 peel » ise Anna Drasdil, Mr. Theo. J. Solici r of and Associate Counsel in Patent Cases. ‘ranz Remmeriz. Pr. Wm. fr. Anton Gloctzuer . | Full Chorus, Orchestra Beats cau be secured, commencing Tuesday, Decem- | ber 6, at Metzerott & Co.'s Music store. a5. \ | | No. fe; ) street or from 7th street, | ret “ano Pape are Cord and Tassels, Rings, ‘Terms Cash. Free Art Gal FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &¢ JP For ss. waTruews cuvece, AT WILLARD'S HALL, DECEMBER Ist TO DECEMBER 10rn. Lunch from 12 to 2. the oven space of the Hall. - 10 cents. jo canvassing for rafiles in B OOK c. BAUM» ened d we ae Geet for the Holidays alarge and JUVENILE. CLASSICAL AND STANDARD BOOKS, which will be offered to the public at PRICES NEVER SOLD HERE BEFORE. (Call carly, as the selection is now complete at CHAS. BAUM's, 416 SEVENTH STREET. Reg. Price. My Price. Knight's History of England, 4 vols.$ 6.00 3.95 s 228-Im | Calle and | correspondents, P. FINANCIAL. LL OPERATIONS IN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN and Provisions conducted on ommission. . Con- tracts or Pravileges secured at the closest rates obtain- able from: responsible parties. Stocks Bought aud Car- nied on 3 to 5 per cent. margin. Fractional Orders ex. ecuted close to the market. "Any one purchasing Privi- leges through us can nse the same as Margin. in case they show s profit. List of rates and distances on Puts, Spreads eent Free onapplication. J. MICHE- 48 Broud street, New York. Chicao a BEEHS &CO., 116 1a Lor & ¢ street. private STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BEIWLES WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bough ta Bold on Commission, No. 539 16TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Buoapway, New You. Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent commission, Private and direct telegraph wires to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which ordera are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchange. al M ADAME LEGER, OF PARIS, Is prepared to MAKE DRESSES in the LATEST STYLE, at short notice, and will furnish materials for the most ELEGANT EVENING DRESS Toa STREET COSTUME. 2” A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. No. 67 N. HOWARD STREET, Batimore, Mp. _49-e03t, Ip JOHN MORAN, 226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 428 9TH NoRTHWEST, has on handa large assortment of the best makes of Hume's Svols. 5.00 2.98 Macauley’s ‘* “ Byole. 5.00 2.98 | Gibbons’ Roman Empire, 5 vols. 5.00 2.98 | Young Folks History, 6 vols. Z Charlotte M. Jounge, illustrated..... 9.00 6.50 ‘Rollins’ Ancient History, 4 vols...... 6 00 3.95 3.50 2.00 5.00 3.25 | - 315 2.50 Seif-Help by Smiles, 4 vois. - 6.00 00 | Enelish Men of Letters, 5 vols. 3.75 2.50 Plutareh’s Life, 3 vols... 205 1,50 Macauley’ 75 45 Waverly Novels, 12 vols... - 12.00 8.00 “ + 12 vols, - 18.00 10.00 Dickens Complete Works, 7 vols. 4.75 “ “ 15 vos ee as “half moroceo. 24.00 Thackery, complete works 12 vole..... 1500 11.50 | ” “U1 vols..... 14.00 10.00 | Btandert Novels, 2 vol. 75 “Poets, 2 vol 75 CHAS. BAUM’S, 42 | YLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING, JOBBING, STOVE RE- LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated Splen- | did and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATING STOVES, Novelty FURNACES, &. PAIRS, &. Washington News and Gossip. GovERNuent REcgIPrs To-pay.—Internal reve- Due, $464,341.83; customs, $708,043.77. MRs. GARFIELD.—Col. Rockwell to-day received a letter from Mrs Garfield. She ts very well and is living very quietly on Euclid avenue, Cleveland. THE VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP MUDDLE. — The friends and supporters of Riddleberger, in the caucus for the Virginia Senatorship, deny that the President has espoused the cause of Lewis. The statement that he had was made openly by friends of Lewis in this city, some of whom claimed to have been present’ at the interview with the President, and to have heard him say he thought “a republican should be elected,” and that Mr. Lewis had better claims than others, or words to that effect. ‘THE CLARK ‘Drvonce Case.—In the divorce case of Congressman Clark, of Missourl against Mrs. Cornelia Clark, the latter has prepared her answer and her counsel, Messrs. Cook and Cole, of this city, have sent itt Missouri. It may be, how- ever, that {€ will not be Mled there, but ft Is. highly probable that for the original bill n amended Dill will be substitute POSTMASTER GENERAL James, accompanied by Superintendent ‘Thompson, of the railway mail service, will go to New York to-night. to see about additional mail facliitles on the trunk lines going out of New York. Mr. James will return Monday. SENATOR Don CaMEnoN called at the White House this afternoon at the head of a large dele- gation from Pennsylva: They saw the President in regard to the postmastership at Wilkesbarre, Pa., where they want a change. Castner Mefrinc To-pay.—For the first time in many days there was a meeting of the Cabinet. at the White House to-day. The Chili, Peruvian im- broglio was among the subjects under discussion. Solicitor General Phillips represented the Depa ment of Justice at the meeting. Secretary Kirk- Wood was absent. THe Rust ror Post Orricrs.—Frank Hatton Says there are about 300 presidential post offices vacant; that there are from five to ten_ applicants for each office, and they are all in Washington. They all want to see the First Assistant Posi master General too. Mrs. Ross, postmaster at Newport, and Mrs. ‘Thompson, ‘postmaster at Louisville, Ky., are in the city seeking re-appoint- ment. ‘THe Vincista SENATORSHIP.—A republican Sena- tor, speaking of the Virginia Senatorial contest this morning, sald: “I think a republican ought to be elected, bit. Riddieberger will get it. Mahone has determined upon Riddleberger, and he will elect him. Mahone fs one of the most determined fighters T ever saw. He didn’t want us to give up the fight in the session over the Lynchburg postmastership insisted upon going right ahead If it took until December, but wassatistied, I believe, when the President assured him he would appoint Statham.” EX-REPRESENTATIVE GILFILLAN, of Pennsylvania, a pronounced stalwart, is spoken of for the po: ton of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to suc ceed Mr, Upton, THE QUESTION OF DistRict ComMisstoNERa— President Arthur has taken under consideration, among other matters of public executive business, the question of the District Comtatsstonerships, He has not reached any conclusion, and {t will probably he some time before he formally an- nownces anything in that, connection, Tt 1S re- carded as pretty well fixed, however, that when a ange 1s nade, Mr. A. M. Clapp will be appointed a District Commissioner. ANOTHER AGENT for Lamphere’s book turns up at Charleston, 8. C. It is said that Collector C. 1. Baldwin sold quite a number of them for the auc- tion at $ per copy. A private letter from Char- Jeston states that Beldwin called on ali the fed- eral office-hoiders and addressed them thus: “Mr. s nothing compulsory im the purchase but I would advise you to buy it and ‘Te your friend.” Such talk always nd like David Crocl coon, the olders “came down every time”.—sun- make Lam Was of avail, poor offic day Capital. PERSONAt.—Representative Stephens called yes- terday to pay his respects tothe President, this being the first time he has béen able to ride out since his arrival here.—Hon. Harvey Jewell, for- merly judge of the Alabama Claims Commission, died in Boston yesterday.—Henry F. Gilllg, man ager of the Amertean’ Exchange in London, ar- rived tn New York _yesterd viniam Morris, Mrs. Morris and Miss Wise, of Washington, were among the passengers by the overland train to ar- rive at San Francisco last Monday. Senator But- ler has arrived, and was in bis Seat yesterday for the first time "this sesston.— Mr. G. Kimball, of shinztonwas registered at the ofiice of the New York Herald in Paris yesterday.— Major B. W. slate U. tant distric for Vi yesterday. Repre- sentative Carlisle lett for his home on Tuesd: be absent for some days, and to bring his wif him when he returns. Representatives Ketcham, West and Young were registered in New York last evening.——Hon. Martin I, Townsend, of New York, 18 In the city ATP THE PITOL TO-DAY. Short Session of the House, TWO COMMITTES ANNOUNCED, On the meeting of the House of Representatives this morning, Mr. Robinson took the floor to offer a resolution, which he desired to have re- ferred to the cominittee on post offices and roads. He was, however, taken from the floor by Mr. Robeson, with a motion to adjourn until Tuesday. Before making that motion, however, he asked leave to yield to Mr. Taylor, who had a resolution to offer for the appointment of a committee to audit the expenses attendant on the illness and death of President Garfield. Mr. Hazelton objected at the present time. Mr. Mills, of Texas, then appeared at the bar and Was sworn In, ‘The Speaker announced the appointment of the following committees ‘On Mile@ze—Messrs. Smith of Pa., Ryan, Paul, Cobb, McKenzie. On the death of President Gar. fleld—Messrs. McKinley, Pacheco, Belford, Walt, Forney, Dunn, Martin, Davidson of Fia., stephens) Cannon, Orth, Kasson, Andersoh, Carliste, Gibson. Dingley, McLane, Harris of Mass, Hoar, Dunnell, Hooker, ‘Ford, Valentine, Casstdy, Hal, Hi ot N! J.. Cox’ of N. ¥., Vance, George, O'Neill, Chace Alken, Pettibone, Mills, Joyce, Tucker, Wilson and Williams of Wis. The House then, at 12:20, adjourned tintil Tues- day, when the introduction of bills will be allowed as of a Monday. ‘The Senate Committees, The caucus committee, which consists of Mr. GUITEAU'S BAD RECORD. HE DENOUNCES A WITNESS. THE GOVERNMENT’S TESTIMONY. FREQUENT INTERRUPTIONS BY THE PRISONER. = It was just as usual at the court house this morn- ing—a throng of men and women pushing and shoving at the doors, and a crowd In the Criminal Court room, where the trial of Guitean for the murder of President Garfield is in progress, The usual proportion of ladies in the crowd was main- tained, despite predictions that owing to the pe- culiar turn taken in the testimony last evening there would be a diminution in their attendance- Among the notables present this morning were Congressmen Bliss, of New York, and Klotz, of Pennsylvania. The court was called to order Promptly at 10 o'clock, the judge having arrived, contrary to the custom of the trial, before the jury. GUITEAU WANTS THE EVIDENCE AS TO HIS EXPUL- SION FROM CHURCH STRICKEN OUT. Dr. R. 8. MacArthur was immediately recalled to the stand. Mr. Corkbill was about to proceed to question the witness when the prisoner began te expostulate loudly with Mr. Scoville. “Do it yourself,” said the prisoner. “If you don’t do it Iam going to.” Mr. Scoville, thus urged, rose and said that in the testimony of the witness, MacArthur, yesterday he Was 50 free to talk, not understanding the rules of evidence, and therefore saying many things that were inadmissible and had nething to do with the condition of the mind of the prisoner—his state- ments being calculated only to prejudice the jury therefore he (Mr. Scoville) moved to exclude the evidence referring to the charges brought against Guiteau in church, “Yes,” shouted the prisoner as Mr. Corkhill was rising to reply, “it 18 purely in tite nature of a nfessional. “1 submit It 1s entirely Improper for Dr. MacArthur, who is a good man, though he 1s no lawyer, to come here and detail what I'said to hin years ago in private.” Mr. Corkhill said that the witness had stated what he had to explain on what he based his Judg- ment as to the prisoner's sanity. The court said that ordinarily the objection raised by Mr. Scoville would be sound; but in this case, when the prosecution were attempting to show that the prisoner was actuated by moral ob- tuseness, it was admissible. Mr. Scoville submitted to the ruling of the court. GUITEAU THINKS THE “MORAL DEPRAVITY” TESTI- MONY ALJ. NONSENSE “So far as moral depravity is concerned, that 8 all nonsense,” said the prisoner. He then went on With his usual declamation about the money he owed and his intention to pay it. The court remarked that it was unnecessary to repeat that. “I want that to go out to the public,” said the prisoner. “Here's the little Republioan comesout here and prints it out ‘Guiteaw’s Ruscailty,’ and that is the tna that did It too," added the prisoner, polntin toa reporter. “If'he don't stop it I will go an gee Gorham about it.” ‘The witness testified that he never thought the prisoner of unsound mind. THE PRISONER TURNS ON MR. CORKHILL The prisoner, being excited, broke in agaln, say- ing to Mr. Corkhill: “You needn't drag up my record; your record is as bad as mine, I under- stand you are booked for removal. The President is only waiting to get this cage off before he will give you a ticket of leave.” ‘The witness was sharply cross-examied by Mr. Scoville, but nothing new was elicited. Before Dr. MacArthur left the stand hi his church records, Which were submit lence. roduced in evi- ANOTHER FREEPORT WITNESS. Dr. W. 8. Colwell, of Freeport, was next called and testified to attending L. W. Guiteau in his final illness, which was a type of dropsy; he saw no disturbance of mind until near death, when he had the ordinary delirium common to such cases, caused by the poisoning of the blood by the Inac- tion of the liver. Upon cross-examination he said he thought there would be more likelihood of men- tal disturbances in such cases when there was a Predisposition to insanity than when there was hot THE IRREPRESSIBLE PRISONER BREAKS OUT AGAIN. Geo. W. Plummer, a young Chicago lawyer, was next called. “I owe Plummer $20,” safd the prisoner. “It will cost the government $100 to prove that fact.” The isoner went on, in the midst of confusion, with a arangue addressed to Mr. Corkhill, winding up with the statement: “You will make this trial cost $200,000 or $300,000, the way you are doing it.” The witness said he met the prisoner in Chicago in 1874; he came from York and rented desk- room with the witne they beceme quite inti- mate; the soner geemed to be doing a collec- tion business; he had some cards prin’ ‘Charles. J. Gulteau,” New York, and sald bis clients were high-toned people. ‘That's true,” interrupted the prisoner. ‘He said, also,” the witness continued, “that he was high-toned, too, and he wanted his cards to be in harmony with both his clients and himseit.” Mr. Corkhilt asked the witness if he had had any financial transactions with the prisoner. “T owe him $20,” reiterated the prisoner. “Plum- mer is a very good fellow.” z ‘The witness expltined a transaction in which he had had some trouble in getting pay fora desk from Guiteau, but said he beileved it had been paid, and that Guiteau owed him nothing. The witness said the prisoner thought he could do better on theology and would leave law. “I didn't go into theology to make money,” tn- terrupted the prisoner. “I don’t recollect that conversation, “You must have made that up out of your imagination.” ‘The witness described at some length the pris- oner’s Inter-Ocean scheme, and was frequently in- terrupted by the prisoner, who once said: “Thad the brains, but not the money, if I had had less brains and more money J would have gotten along better.” ‘A LAUGH, IN WHICH GUITEAU JOINED. After the witness had been interrupted several times, he turned to the prisoner and sald: “It seems that your close relation with inspiration and the Deity has corrupted your manners,” This raised a laugh, in which the prisoner joined. “That isn’t very bad, though, tor a western ii! sald the prisonery “thats pretty good.” Po The witness said he never saw anything about Guiteau that led him to believe he (the prisoner) was Insane. “1 think,” said the witness, “he was aman of considerable ability, but somewhat con- fed favorably in his case, and it after some time that he accepted the offer. Finally, when the witness was rel the door of the jail he found half ad was only risoner's leased at lozen men yelping at Guiteau’s heels and saying that he had Tovbed'a T prisoner by taking $20 from him and then not doing anything. “I can convince you, Mr. English, that you lfe. You say that this conversation took pla ee in the morning. I will telegraph to the warden of th’ Ludo night.” which Guiteau had swindied him out of sheriff. jurer. a first The the exainp! s fraud.” sald he had told Guiteau risone! shouted the scoundrel, yout” Mr. English out of jail. MORE OF GUITEAU’S SHARPNESS. not paid over the $300 to his bondsman, prisoner to this letter said “L will stand you and all harm.” The prisoner denied having recetved be connected. nity. * the " witnessy emphatica the prisoner Never,” sa outwitted me.” take the witness.” sald the prisoner, with a show of Another letter was produced ant was written by Guiteau to John and Heni and the courts, and ought to be punished produced that letter, Col. Corkhill. Th: wrong and I was straight.” ‘The’ cross-examtnation Ress from Jail, though the latter clatmned ‘own personal ‘deposi | also necessary to release, MBS. GUITEAU called to the stand. for ny wife. Igave him the facts on got It, otherwis ref stated that the one el: Mr. into any details about the divorce case, might tend to prejudice the jury. ‘The witness sald that while U pending he had frequent interviews with oner; no defence was interposed; he did sider the prisoner insane. what this case? on the 21 of July, the Deity or me. I morrow morning.” ANOTHER NEW YORE LAWYER. in Newark, was next called. The prisoner introduced the witness out of jail. and I did. That's all there that.” The witness described at some length proceedings against Guiteau in 1873, at the of Mr. English. The prisoner conducted prisoner in the case. prisoner's capacity to conduct a law suit. ‘The prisoner here broke out impatiently the conduct of this case. public money.” THE WORST COURT IN AMERICA. discharge arrest in the court in common p thing in that court. America.” It is the worst cago in 187 settle with him (the prisoner) without 1 hand-writing. during the ferred to, and ‘the charges, AU 1221 THE AFTERNOON SESSION. 1 o'clock. The prisoner, on taking his seat, sang out to Mr. got, Colonel? Have you any idea?” rapidly as I can.” ir. Corkhill read the pa ceedings of English versus Gulteau. When he read the first ‘swer to the suit a had been rubbii kerchief, remarked: “ That’s a on the head.” ‘The witness went on describing the process of his brother John, who was Mable, honorable man. The witness satd he had Tecelved probably 150 letters from the prisoner. “That's the biggest Me you have said yet,” h “One hundred and fifty! Why I wouldn't spit on you in the street, you old street jail and show that you got outat the $3 getting straw bail for him. The witness renewed his security himself by leaving bonds with the The prisoner became very much excited at this and denounced the witness asa Har and a pei ‘There isn’t,” he sald, “an Insurance pres dent in New York who doesn’t know that you at to follow 8 an esti- Seven letters written by Guiteau to the prisoner were then identified. The first letter read was dated July 24, 1873, and was merely a_ pro) fo the witness to make out an affidavit. The other letters were all in furtherance of the scheme to get sition One of the letters. was acopy of one from the witness to the prisoner, where he informed the latter that he was surprised to learn that he had . Bar- nett, as Guiteau had promised. The reply of the Mi between Mr. Eng- lish’s letter, and said the so-called reply wasdated September ‘18th, while Mr. English’s letter was dated September 1st, showing that they could not Mr. Corkhill asked the witness if he ever doubted ily. “On the contrary, he seemed to me to be a man of re- markable keénness of intellect, for he completely Mr. Corkhill, being through with the witness, ssid, with much gravity, “Mr. Guiteau, you may “Thave sald all I care to say to the witness,” ual gravi identified. It the bondsmen of Mr. English. The letter was dated September 4th, 1873, and said: “In view of the rascality I have’ discovered, I decline to pay you for that bail You have entirely deceived me therfor.” “Tam very glad,” sald the prisoner, “that you ‘at puts me Tight. It shows the other fellows were going of the witness was mainly directed to showing that the bond fur- nished by Guiteau secured the release of the wit- that it of government bonds was DIVORCE LAWYER ON THE STAND. Warren C. Brown, a lawyer of New York, was “Brown,” the prisoner said, “got the divorce which he he could not have gotten it.” The witness said he met the prisoner in New York In December, 1873; the wife of the prisoner ined the witness to get a divorce; the witness prisoner came to hilum’ and s {the witness) might as well get the divorce as any- id he ‘oville objected to having the witness go as it had | nothing to do with the question of insanity and roceedings were the pris- not con- When the witness was about to leave the stand the prisoner said: “I would like to know, Corkhill, kind of evidence has to do with this ow the issue here is who fired that shot wish you would put that down and give me your answer to- Thomas Darlington, a New York lawyer, residing as “Mr. English’s lawyer,” and said: “He couldn't get him is about the legal instance | his own defence; the witness identified papers filed by the Mr. Scoville asked the object of this testimony. Mr. Corkhill said they proposed to show the and sald, “T want to ask the prosecution how it 1s going to help their case to show whether I was capable ten or twenty years ago of conducting a law suit. I think you are showing extraordinary stupidity in My personal record that you fellows are showing up has nothing to do with this case. Go on if you want to, and waste the The prisoner, in explaining why his motion to pleas had not succeeded, satd: “They never discharge any- court in One of the papers identified by Mr. Darlington ‘Was a letter written to him by Guiteau from Cht- suggesting that Mr. English might itigation. Another paper was unsigned, but in Guiteau’s It_was left on the witness’ table ndency of the legal proceedings re- Suggested that the witness might save his’ professional reputation by withdraw! The court was called to order again promptly at Corkhill: “How many more witnesses have you “No, I can’t give you any definite idea,” replied Mr. Corkhill, without rising. “I will get along as in the legal pro- paper—Gutteau’s an- inst him—the prisoner, who is eye-glasses with his hand- square transaction, Colonel That knocks your total depravity theory ing ‘the court took a recess until one o’clock. that was unusual, or that led the witness to doubt his santty. The prisoner said these interviews were before he conceived the idea of removing the President. GUITRAU'S LIPE INSURANCE APPLICATIONS. Isaac H. Floyd, of New York, secretary of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, was next called and sworn. He produced a bundle of applications for policies—four made by John W. itean, two by Charles J. Guiteau, and one by Luther W. Gul- teau. Mr. Scoville objected to the introduction of these papers, as they were not sworn to. Mr. Corkhill said those of Mr. J. W. Guiteau were produced to fix the dates which Mr. Guiteau could not remember. ‘The point was that the ap- ed Stited there was no insanity in the fam- ly. The court admitted as evidence the applica- | ton of Charies J. Gaiteau and Mr. Scoville, noted an exception. One application was dated ‘in 1870 and the other in 1873. AS TO INSANITY. Dr. Walter R. Gillette, of New York, the medical director of the Mutual Lite Insurance Company, said that in the fall of 1880 Guiteau came to him and said he wished to employ his leisure time in ‘soliciting for the company He came tn several Umes, and did some business for the company. He impressed the witness as an Intelligent, pains- taking man. There was nothing he sald or did Uhat led the witness to belleve him insane, Charles H. Raymond, of Morris. general agent of the Mutual Life Insui py of New York, was next calle rst met the prisoner in New York in 1880, about the Ist of September; witness had several inter- views wity the prisoner on business; the prisoner Drought in six applications and borrowed $30 of the Witness; he saw nothing that indicated that the prisoner was a man of unsound mind. Guiteau Determined w Become Notori- ous, B. McLean Shaw, a New York lawyer, the next witness, testified that in 1873 the prisoner | one time Guiteau had an oriode watch and sald he Was going to “stick” somebody with it; Guiteau went out, and returning in great glee said he had stuck a Jew for $25 on that watch.” Toa question the witness answered: “Guitean “That's false,” shouted the prisoner, “That,” continued the witn become hotorious for good, he would for evil. 1 asked him how he intended to get it, and he said he would shoot some of our great men.” “I say you are a lar,” roared the prisoner. “You are a low, dirty Mar, a’ sneaking liar. Til publish him all over the world if he comes here to this trial to traduce me in this way.” The court tried to silence the prisoner, who con- tinued to Interrupt the wituess with ‘abuse, but did not succeed. “That's the most brazcn-faced lle I ever heard,” howled Guiteau, | “That's false.” roared the prisoner, “that he would imitate Wilkes Booth. “I said he would get hung and he said that was an after considera: on” The witness remained on the stand until a Journment, and was pestered all the Ume by the prisoner, The trial was then adjourned till Mondayy at 11 o'clock, the Criminal Court having other business to attend to lo-morrow. TRIAL NOTES. The revelations made by the witness, Rev. Mr. MacArthur, show that Guiteau was an ambitious | Office-seeker as early as 1872, when he was in- spired in behalf of Horace Greeley. Perhaps M Greeley was saved from assassination by being | dereated. Judge Hawes, of the marine court of New York, who Was on the witness’ stund this morning, after: Wards occupied a seat with Judge Cox. eae s The Freeman Husband Poisoning Case THE POLICE COURT—AN AFPECTING s AND ND CHILDREN AGAINST WIFE AND MOTHER. The charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, against Mrs. Laura O. Freeman, (attempting | to poison her husband, Columbus 8. Freeman, by | putting poison in his coffee,) was heard in the Poltce Court this afternoon. Mr. W. P. Williamson appeared for Mrs. Freeman, and Mr. Blunt for the government. Mr. Freewan and his two litte jaughters, aged ten and twelve years,respectively, were sworn as witnesses for the prosecution. On the request of counsel for the defence the children Were sent to the clerk’s oMice whilg their father, who was the first witness, was testifsing. Mr. Freeman testified that he lives at No. 615 3d street northwest, and 1s a member of the Capitol police force; that he was busy writing a letter toa Paper for which he 1s a correspondent, in his bed- st Sunday morning, when breakfast (which Was prepared by his wife) was announced by one | of is ttle daughters. On taking his seat at the table his wife remarked that the coffee was of a very poor quality. Arter putting sugar and milk in it he tasted the coffee, having previously noticed a cullar flavor in it, and came to the conclusion it there was laudanum in thecup. He then | tasted his wife's coffee and it tasted pure. He then | took bis cup to a drug store and had. its contents | put into a bottle and brought it to court when he j came for the warrant, and it was then submitted | to Chemist De Schmedt. Tn.answers to questions | {i | he sald he had four small children, but there were | no servants or persons about the house who made the coffee. OTHER TESTIMONY. ‘The next witness was Elmira 0. Freeman, the elder daughter, who corroborated her father’s | testimony, ina very intelligent way, as to what her mother and father said and dtd at the table. Prof. De Schmedt, chemist for the District, who | analyzed the cup of coffee, testified and described to the court his mode of analyzing it. He stated seven ounces, and 4.95 grains of the seven ounces was morphia, Several witnesses were then sworn as to whose possession the coffee was in up to the time of the trial, to show that it was not tampered with. BAIL FIXED aT $500. Mr. Willlamson asked the court to fix the bonds at the lowest possible amount, so that the priséner could be released, on account of her infant child- ren. In consideration of her position, the court fixed the bonds at $500, Mrs. Freeman was neatly and tastefully dressed, as were also her children, who were unusually bright. AN AFFECTING PARTING SCENE. Avery affecting scene took place at the close of the case. Mrs. Freeman and her two litue girls were sitting together on a settee weeping, and when the father attempted to take the children out of court, they clung to their mother and sobbed violently, and said they wanted to stay with their Mamma. A scene that will never be forgotten by those who saw it took place when the father had todrag ‘the weeping children from their mother’s MRS. FREEMAN SENT TO JAIL. celted and vain, but being late from New York, we Allison, chairman, and Senators Edmunds, Hoar, expected that.” He gatd the prisoner was better STILL ANOTHER NEW YORK LAWYER. ‘Mrs. Freeman subsequently left in custody of Platt. Windom, Hill and Ferry, to arrange the mannered then than now, did not interrupt. Charles Wehle, another New York lawyer, was the court. She was sent to jail in default of bonds committees of the Senate, held a meeting last “I did not have you on $hé stand,” said the pris- then called to the stand. He testified that he fer the action of the grand jury, Mrs Freeman night and to-day to fix the republican representa- knew the prisoner in 1873; he had seen 1s of a highly respectable family in Virginia. She tion on the standing and select committees, There oner. “I have talked this case more than I ever did in my life betore, because Iam after ab- the pris- states that her fi , Jno. E. Flournoy, was asses- is a good deal of complaint that while certain solute truth. If a man comeson this stand and oner twice; once in his own office and once in the sor,and her uncle governor of Virginia at one time. Senators are at the head of two committees, there prison, when he (the witness) went to see the pris- talks a lot about me that alu’t true, 1am going to are other prominent Senators who have no ehair- oner to collect money which he had collected for She has a letter in ad ory dated Richmond, Virginia, March 14th. 1874, and stzned by Super- manship at all. ‘The caucus committee will report correct him.” The witness said, in answer to Mr. Scoville, that one of witness’ clients and failed to over. The intendent of Public Prinung of Virginia Schafiter, some time next week. he did not think the Inter-Ocean scheme was an witness spoke with a German accent ‘he witness: ja which he says he knows Mrs. Laura 0. Free- Capitol Notes. insane one, as such wild sehemes were common, for mone’ man to bea lawfully married and honorable and intervie wed the [bedeinat bt asked him { coh: Senator Beck will next Tuesday call up his reso- collected. The prisoner 1d him that he had WHAT SURPRISED MR. PLUMMER. worthy lady. He also speaks of Mrs. Freeman's lution to instruct the judiciary committee to ex- amine the provisions of the Constitution and the laws of Congress relating to the death, resignation or inability, and report as to whether any further legislation is necessary, and make a speech on the subject The bill extending the franking privilege to the widow of the late President Garfleld was passed by the Senate unanimously yesterday, being the first bill passed by that body this sesston, When the House of Representatives meets on Tuesday next, the Utah contested election case will probably be brought up, and will, no doubt, consume the entire day. In view of the complica: Hons with which this case ts surrounded {¢ 1s more than probable that Speaker Kelfer will announce the committee on elections on Tuesday, s0 that the Mr. Plummer having lated some facts regard- ing Guiteau’s lecturing schéme, Mr. Scoville asked what he thought there wag surprising in that. “It isn’t often,” said the witness, ‘that a man changes from law to ae 80 Fapidiy. are two or three steps ftom Eww to rel also somewhat surprise] fram the fact that when Guiteau was with us he wasnot so pious.” When the prisioner first, came to their office he ‘said he had n consul at Marseilles, ‘The prisoner denounced this as false. A NEW YORE WITWEss, Sanford Hawse, of the marine court in New York, testified to seeing the/prisoner in New York in 1878, and renting desk rodin in his office to him lected the money and spent it. GUITEAU CONTRADICTS THE WITNESS. “That’s false,” sald the witness. “Produce your proof, or I'll denounce you in court here as a liar.” Mr. Scoville made a motion to exclude all this testimony, simply going to show a misdemeanor. ‘The motion was overruled'and an exception was noted. ‘The witness havi he had obtained, the Produce, those notes, agraced man.” mentioned some notes which risoner said: “Now you get off this stand as a Another Outbrenk by the Prisoner. ‘The prisoner, becoming very excited, cried out: father in Very favorable terms, and says that he was connected with the press of that city for many years. She says that {f her relatives in Kichmond Knew of her trouble they would furnish bond for her. ee District Government Atfairs. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘The liquor license board to-day approved the following applications for license: Mary Martin, F. L. Reichert, James Wormley and Ernest. Wil- brand, and have disapproved the following James Clotworthy, Wu, M. Enneils, Edmund Fitzgerald, Timothy Gannon, Michael’ Hallinan, Henry Lichau, Michael Nolan, Wm. E. Ruckert, John Ready, H. A. Strectbenser, John T. Sullivan, John M, Stutz, Redmond Waist, John H. Wright. and said he | Tented office room from him in New York; | sald he intended to become notorious.” | SS, “if he couldn't | that the whole amount of liquid amounted to | Telegrams to The Star, Death ef John W. Forney. — ¢ PRILAPELFRIA, December 9.—Col W. Forney died at three o'clock this morning. ‘Terrible Tragedy in New York. AMAN KILIS BIS WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW xD? eS ETS New York, = short before 9 o'clock, Pasquate Tocucita, aged i <4) an Italian, living tn @ tenement house at No. 88) Thompson street, shot his wife Catharine | ‘the head and killed heronzhe spot. Turning’ theoagh the hvad and wext ‘it nnscr tarough u e next abot ut the neck. Be. with the Drains of his two victims and Ing With blot, he went to the’ Prince street ‘station and ‘gave himself Was still alive, but with a bullet i her brain, to St. Vincents hospital. Mer wound! is mortal’ ‘The murderer was taken to the tal, euarded by policemen. He has a chance of rest covery. His young wife Was only 14 years of age { and her mother 32° The kreatest excitement eas ists over the affair tn the Italian colony, ’ ——_. Great Hallroad Frauds Discovered, RIGHTERN MEN ARRESTED, TOPFKA. Kas., Dr Atchison, Topeka | been discovered. among boss section tne e railroad have just consist of a combination . boanting house keepers | and others, along the entire mad, by which ficUtle | OUS names Were carried on the pay Toll. It t# supe posed two hundred men have been engaged in the | Swindle and from one to two hundred thousand dollars stolen. Eighteen have been al and placed in jail.” The list. included fifty promine ent and rich men. Attachments to the amount of fighty thousand dollars have been tssued and @ large amount of property levied upon. _ News from Far Off Lands, ANOTHER DISABLED STRAMER. Loxpox, December 9.—Th from Liverpool for Philadely Queenstown to-day, having lost two Dlades of her fan when 606 miles West of Fastnet. | A STEAMER SUPPOSED TO BE LOST WITH ALL OW BOARD. | Loxpon, December 9.—The steamer Saxon Mone arch, bound from Gibraltar for Antwerp, which ff & Month overdue, ts supposed to have foundered tm the Bay of By It ts feared that all hands, numbering 40 persons, are lost. | THE RUSH TROUBLES. Loxpor, December 9.—Seven persons living t! the vicinity of Castle Island, county Kerry. haw been arrested under the coercion act, on suspicion of attacking houses. ‘They have been distribuas among the Naas Dundalk and Kilmatnham jail The tenants of the Marquls of Drogheda and Une | Marquis of Devonshire and the Lord Massareeng and Clo hk | have joined “the “no rent” mo Teceived midnight visits death if they paid. _— The Memphis Walk Mewruts, TENN., Deo this morning the walkin. 165 miles; Harriman, 1 131. Hart, Harriinan anit Sch track about six hours during the night; O'Leary, 25. — |A Washington | Bonnd Vemel ia row! PoRTSMOUTHSN. H., December 9.—The schooner ) Mabel Thoma: to Washington, I a leak yestesday if New Have with ring from Blue Hill, Me, ing stones, sprui heavy blow a Iniles shut hacher’s island ght, and als carried away her spanker galt, She was leak af the ra aiid strokes an hour and oblige to bear up and come into Portsmouth lower hare bor, where she now Hes, ‘She will probably dise a and be Laken ‘to some other port for repairs. There 15 no insurance on the vessel, bub the cargo Is covered. ———— Wall Street To-day. EFFECT OF A RAILROAD LEABR. w YORK, December %.—The Post's financial cle (140 "p.m. edition) says: The stock ex. ange markets ‘are all strong to-day and ar rather more active. United States bonds are higher fo 45, and %, for the extended 5s] southern bonds are inactive; raltroad bond Chesapeake and Ohi¢ nd I. C. incomes, yesterd when they advanced to to-day Tuled at 7%; to 77. ‘The general stock market is up Waly cent on the Huctuations thus fat to-day, the Teate ures being Loutsvitle and Nashville, Denver and RioGrande, Lake Shor, New York Central and Mil. and St. Paul and Wabash. The largest = #5 been In specialties Nhe hong Isha j rallry * per cent; Memphis and Charleston, 17.; Hannibal and St. Joseph, preferred, 2 per cent Caattanooga, 2 per cent; Col. coal, 1%. Manhatt: | Beach open nt higher at 34, fell 24, nt. Iv appears that thé stock from 21was in anticipae | tion of le has been made of the Manhate } tan Beach ay (owned by the Manhattan Beach Linproveruent Company, whose stock is dealt In atthe Stock Exch )e Long Island Ratlroad Compan; Manhattan rail ings and to pay the tnt 3 gross carne ees that there shall be suMicien§ t on the bonded debt of the Manhatt stock of the Indiana, Bloomington and Western is dull to-day at 52a? ‘This company, also controlled wy Mr. Austin Core bin, has leased for fifty y With privilege of renewal, the Indianupolls, Decetur and Spriny field ratiroad, giving the latter 80 cont of | gross earnings, and guaruntees that this shall ‘HE HUSBAND'S TEOTINONY, | equal $200,000. ‘The plan is sald to be to bulla from. Decatur to Roadhouse, 80 miles, when a_con- nection with the " Chicago” and — Alton | Will be made. The money market ts less stringent than yesterday, and commissions are exceptional for call loans to the stock brokers, the “largest commission belng \ of 1 percent. ‘There are no loans,however,below 6 per cl. eExcepe on U. 8. bonds, gn Which mnoney can be t at dadig per cont. Time loans are 5a6 per cent, and | Prime mercantile paper 6a7 per cent. —_ The Markets, December 9.—Stocks feverish an@ te Money, 6. | Exchange—lony, 480; State bonds inactive. Governments wi capt for 4s coupon, which are cent higher. NEW YORK, - NEW YORK, December 9.—Flour unchanged sn@ wiet. Wheat n itely active and Wes cent higher. | Corn quiet aud’ a shade easier. Pork dull and ‘weal, 17. 25418 11.42%. yn , 12:30 m.—Conrole—far 16, for the secount, 99 9. bonds, 117K: do. extended Sx. 105! Reading, 33. ‘s permanente Death of Colonel John W. Forney. ‘The announcement of the death of Colonel For. | ey to-day causes much sorrow in this city, where le Was widely known and held in warm regard, | He died from Bright's disease, but up to recently had not appeared serfously 11L While in Washe ington some three weeks ago he was caught in & storm and before gaining shelter was drenched with rain. He remained in Washington but a few hours, going direct to New York, where he stayed aday and returned home. He complained of @ severe cold, and on Wednesday of last week his strength appeared to leave lim and his condit gave every ev.dence of a general breaking up the system from overwork. He gradually worse, and on the morning of last Wednesday De sclousness and lias since remained im & ate, was born at Laneaster, Pa. He served an apprenticeship a8 printer in the office of the Lancaster Journal, whica paper he afterwards became the p Tn 1645 he removed to Philadelphia, where te wag for many years the editor of the Pennsyiran the leading democratic paper of the state. 1851 be was chosen Clerk of the Unived House of Representatives, and was re-cles In 1833. He became editor of te Washington U and held the postion until 1856, when he rev to Pennsylvaula and entered’ into the polities the state as chairman of the democratic state com _ mitice, In 1857 he started the /ress tn Philadel. phia as an independent democratic Journal, an@ tered upon his memorable fight against the Kansas policy of President Buchanah. He waa again elected Clerk of Une House tn tly Tuy. sixth Congress;—this time by the republicans, 1861 he started’ the Sunday Chronic in thls olny, and fn J862 commenced a daily of the Chrontcle, At the same time he continued the publication of the Philadelphia Press, From 1861 0 1868 Col. Forney was Secre tary of the United States Senate. In 1867 he pub Tistied * /tters from Europe,” and in 1873 “Ane dotes of Public Men.” His ater work on the has been in the editing and publishing his Po A handsome and Interesting Philadciphia weekly. Col. Forney Was a Muent and forcible writer, genial companion, and a staunch friend. Most his associates In’ polities and journalisg have sed off the scene before him, Di eaves very ny friends all over the couptry who will sine rely MoUrN his 1088, General Buner says that not a single complaint has t been made by western or Southern Congress. fren about the cutting down of the star routes matter may be referred at once to sald commit- tee. ai Set Been done with respect fo the committes had yet been done Tes} chaimanships of the House which might not be undone to-morrow. ‘There have been no additional appointments made since yesterday by the officers of the House “Jt makes me mad to see the prosecution here trying to slobber over my professional record. It’s an outrage for Corkhill and Porter and those kind of men to do this sort fee You have been tend this kind hee for two or three days. I rou it’s aD ‘ornere are,” added the priso1 RE at not a single protest has been made in any the cases whe inar routes were cut though ft was predicted by the alleged ring that Congressmen would imake @ Slaught upon the departinent because of Its ‘down and reducing star routes. Gen, mer says .§ nothing to do with the star (ious; that if he finds any routes that uis Faber, Win. L. Beuchert, George J. Becker Lorenzo Steizie, Win. L- hiley and Charles Kraus, kopt. 416 SEVENTH STREET. Orders from the country promptly attended to. line of Chris New ¥i ’. Ni won p~ Dy tuas and New Year’s CARDS at #HATwarp & HUTCHINSON, EW BOOK: ANo. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. £2” Connected to Televhone Exchange. n11-1m,1p t E a ; i lo i ‘THE CASE OF SECRETARY HONT. Itis known that Secretary Hunt will not retire i are they. can Dri 3 NINTH STREET, ‘prese! mad it the ay oe ilis, and I committed adultery to from the Cabinet for at least a month or more. It | too. ve it is his duty to reduce them and cut Land of the Midnight San, by Du Ch pia: emice tie paren i, a wien Ui SMaoes are the ‘only two tases down the expense, but he has Bo connection wit Borer, 2, My Wace aat"ny wifey seas the Doorkeeper will appoint those ordered Saint me” the proseculon fae See sae by state delegations, Meanwhile the for of. | “Stir: Scoville having asked joha W. the witness if he had ever had any conversation with the ‘on Teligious subjects, the witness phagis: “No, sir, amr. Scoville having aswed how the witness came answered. he it to testify, he ots that iy -E 4 ‘There was a sound of applause ‘Mr. McPherson, the new ha & single appointment, Tice al the ordace Rind to Tosume beste ular As to the sees rence ia Aner ney aie Speaker Randall will head the list of appropriation the ferring to serve on. Be. V $2. Fiorids ‘Barbour, $1.50. Saints. WO cents: a a ‘4to., $%. The Sun, c. A. faa A on by Fochetbooks, WereRKCIS BOOxSELLER xD STATIONER, arucr, ed with em- “eek ma SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEI- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. ANGLIWS ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, Coacosax Buripma, F Sraxer. ‘Sanh paid for ail kinds of Books, Pamphlets, dc. 013-Ga (GW7"We give Favorable Estimates for New Constrac- ‘tiene in all our branches, 2