Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1881, Page 1

este VS hs ee ae THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by ‘The Evening Star Ni Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tre WxEKLY Stan —published Frida; Six months, $1: 10 poe $15; ytions must be paid in advance; owen on apniication. Che Evening Star. V° 58—N®: 8,958. “WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1881, TWO CENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Awosrwernts—Ist pase. Arronstrs—Ist paze. Avorion Saues—6th and 8th pages Boanpixe—8th page. Busrxess Cuaxcrs—8th page. Burpens’ Surecies—6th page. Crry Treme—8th pare. Coranternsnir—Tth page. Daatus—Sth pace. Epvcatiowat—7th page. Freaxctat—6th page. For Ruxt (Rooms)—8th page. For Rent (Houses)—8th paxe. For Rew (Miscellaneous) 8th pare, For SAxx (Miscellaneons)—8th page, Fou SaLe(Houses)—8th page. InsuRaxce—Tth page. Laptes’ Goops—6th pace. Loar axp Fouxp—8th page. Manntaces—Sth paxe, Moxer ro Loax—8th page. Mrpicat, &o.—7th paxe. Pxnsowat—8th pace. PRorEssionat—Sth paxe. Rartnoavs—6th pace. Brectat Nories—Ist page. SrEctaities—8th page. Sreamens, &c—7th paze. Rare Drrosrr—6th paxe. ‘Tue Teapes—Tth pare. Tonxrea BarHs—6th page. Unpraraxens, &c.—8th page, ‘Wasren (Help)—8th paze. Wanrep (Situations) 8th page. ‘Wanrep (Houses) 8th paxe. Waren (Miscellaneous) sth page. Woon axp Coat— 7th pace. AMUSEMENTS. N ATIONAL THEATER. Secure your seats in advance. STANDING-ROOM ONLY AFTER 7:45. 1 ‘This and every eveninu during the week aud Saturday | Matinee the INIMITABLE AND ONLY LOTTA AS BOB.” A Wild Flower Trans lanted toa Conservatory. in her | success, her $5,000 comedy by Marsden. Prices of admission—Private boxes, $6 and $8: or- ehestra chairs, $1: ci sears, of latinee on C for business. rh th therefore latest rect § office,’ corner Virzinia ave and Ell and Metz pure ROYAL HAND-BELL RINGERS AND GLEEMEN, OF LONDON, ARE COMIXG. Bee efrcniorsat Ellis’ Mosic Store, 997 Penn. avenue. aiz-108 HOICE ROSES! ROS AND FRESH CUL FLOWERS A SPFCTALTY. kinds of Fioral Adornments furnished by . COLEMAN, Florist, 1219 New York Avenue northwest, Who has enlarged and improved his facilities 60 as to be Without a competitor in the Florist business. @20-s&w6rn @20. ¥. TIsIsts. HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. P. TIMMS & CO., #@, CORNER 1TH AND D STREETS. @NE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE OVERCOATS. WINTER SUITS. BOYS’ CLOTHING. _ | the past six months, 1s D. cant, | cin SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON. D.C.. December, 1881, THE POLICY HOLDERS OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY: Mz, James 8. Edwards has published acireular clatm- ing that the recent reforms in the management of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company were “‘larzely” due to his earnest efforts | ‘That these reforms are also *‘1 Jp die fo the effort of others will sppear from the fl- ine facta: For severe] workn prior to the annual meeting of the company, held in January, 1879, Mr. John B. Cl Visited aime of the prominent policy holders and their attention to the extrivazant salaries, lane pre- miume, and lax it company; and at __DOUBLE_SHEET. Washineton News and Gossip. Government Receipts To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $399,486.91; customs, $750,457.43. * APPOINTED.—A. T. Hamilton has been ap pointed internal revenue storekeeper for the 7th district of Kentucky. Tuere was the usual Baltimore delegation at THE DAY AT THE CAPITOL. HOUSE COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED. PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH: HOUSES. NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. mal raseting was a lange In'the Semate. 2 : 1°79 thei i a= 3 the aniv re is ot 1 Ges ore Aone, ‘attend- | the White House to-day. The President, Ewe In the Senate to-day tl ec enbenltted a: ‘war organized (Mr, Norment in the chair), and the an. | €VeT, had too much pressing business on hand to ve ae 7 Mr. Mills Dean calied the chairman's | give them audience. communication from the Secretary of War nual report attention to the fact that the report showed no receipts of interest on the investments; also, that the salaries, expenses and lomes were stated inSone sum, and int quired what part of said eum was loses, and whi ies and expenses. The manacere expressed a sire for an investiration, and a motion for committee of five was adonted. Mr. Dean w:« named for thechalr- man, and at his request Mr. Edwards was put ov the committee, and also at his same request Mr. Jesse B. Wilkon was added, and the commitie increased to transmitting the report of Captain Hanwell, of the engineer corps, upon his examination of Little Red River, in Arkansas, and the pro- ceedings of the Board of Trade of Chicago, favoring the Hennepin Canat project. Referred committee on commerce. Mr. Cameron, (Wis.) from the committee on clatms, reported. tavor- ably, without amendment, the dill to ascertain the amounts due to citizens of the United States for supplies furnished to the Sioux or Dakota Tndians of Minnesota prior to the massacre of Wurrr Hovse Cate mong the callers at the White House to-day were ex-Senator Gordon, of Georgia; Secrelary Folger, the Rev. Peyton Brown, Senators Jones, Lapham, Mc- Millan, Harrison, Sewell, Kellogg, Sawyer, Win- dom, Harris, Logan, Lamar, and Representa- tives Wilson, Dawes, Calkins, Butterworth, Haskell, Townsend, Kelley, Pettibone, Dezen— dorf, Aldrich, White (Kentucky), McClure, Hubbs, Steele, Page and Hardenbergh, weven. ‘The annual election of 1879 resnited in favor of the so-called *‘reforin” beard, but the oid board (under ad- Vice of counsel) declined to surrender and the courts sustained them. Early in 1879 Mr. King, of the old be ‘Mr, Jesse B. Wilson 5 ved an s elected {n lus place; and it was in th is *. While the **Refornicra® 8 r a 8 Rel he joint | 1862, and for payment thereof. Placed on calen- were fighting the old beard im ecurt and apyiying fore |») EX SECRETARY BLatNe hassent to the J a Ley) ia Receiver for the comiany, that the 33 pe drawback | House and Senate committee an acceptance of their invitation to pronounce the eulogy upon the late President in the forthcoming Gartield memorial services. ly this wai not ** ” due to Mr. Ed- ward ‘The election of 1890 resulted in favor of the old board, ani the reduction of the rate of interest on premitun notes for that year certainly waa not “lancely” due to ar. Mr. McPherson, from ‘committee on naval affairs, reported with amendments, the bill to establish and equalize the fradey ‘and regular appointments and promotions in the marine Was paid. Is. . Rewards, ax he had been ted at the pola. . ae: = ora: Pl ale : . anye Ta Sanitary. tne, Stes Foose Be Wika an cected | BIAS StGNKD HY THE PRestpENT.—The Pres- re inn the accompany of office was reduced ie Feport. president “anit the” cals ident yesterday afternoon signed the bill which provides that in case a legal holiday falls on Sun- jay following shall be observed as such in the Disttict of Columbia; also, the bill erant- ing the franking privilege to Mrs. Garfeid. ards cannot elim his “earnest efforts,” as t him be MATTERS OF DISTRICT INTEREST. Mr. Gorman, by request, introduced a bill to incorporate the Washington and Georgetown steam railroad company in the District of Co- lumbia. = On motion of Mr. Ransom, the special com- mittee on the reclamation of the Potomac flats was Increased by the addition of Messrs. Came- Ton (Pa), and Gorman. Mr. Edwards is active elected, if ut all, on his 01 was “Targely” ius forms in, the compa ““larzely" due to the members of the coni and energetic, but le its, and not be IMPORTANT MSION IN THE DEapWwoop Case.—Secretary Kirkwood ¢ ted his 63th birth a dceision in the le to the town site . Involving tit! a i teitaoua fo den as soon as possible, the present rates of duties - imposed by France and Germany on the manu- factures of the United States when imported into those countr on the nce of the Sceretary’s decision is that allocations made prior to the town site ion are valid; those made afterward are ts Wil in both cases be issued ation, i. the prior mineral lo- cations will carry with them the surface as well as the mines, and where the town. site locators we awarded not only the surface but also the mines beneath. Ten maier. 223, 7 @elock p.m ction of ctlicers. der of the W.M. and to inform the Senate at w! S manufactured articles are allowed to be at rats NATIONAL BA Washing ‘The Board of Dire | clared a dividend 0 i im- into those conntries from Great Britain, if he has such information in his posses At two o'clock the Senate went into ex. jeutenant Isaac Hazlett Navar 01 session. and Master J. 1 to examination for House of Representatives. promot! sineer G. L. Willetts | The reading of Monday's journal was pro- ceeded with for half an hour in order to ps the clerks to copy the list of committees, which It was understood would be announced to-day. At the end of t time the further reading Was dispensed with. THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL SERVIC! Mr. McKinley. from the memorial committee, to the cha at of steam ensi- i the Frauklin vania, tdi nn! nee and ns Institute of the state of Pei having au; be present. Tus New PosrMaster GeNveraL TO Take Cuarce IN Janvary.—lit can be stated on the best authority that the com on of Timothy 7 ED OS tes of that large class nt the e District of Gi tore: ae Postmaster General, will not be | renorted the following resolution, which was A OF Jaiaiacy Heck Gotha rater | Unanimously adopted Whereas the melancholy event of the violent and t death of field, late | President of the U. having occurred during the re tC ‘s, and the two houses of r eral grief, and yon the oc- ents will per- ul of the Post The noni t s = fe=~ HOLIDAY GOuDS. [ov A larze assortment of Fancy Porcelain and Duplex with the date tyed by the nation, which was ding Mr. Jame: ‘ter in his letter ofr ting to manif casion of the put Resolved, That tie two house asseuible in the hall of the House of Represent— av and hour to be fixed and an- Corcoran Buile WATER REGISTRAR, ) oF OF ( BIA, ¢ Decensber 15, 1881.) | Carrere Raleich, Collector Youn = follows to-day nic the joint commitiee, and that in the Water ts that water rents will | Com 2 Captured distillery in raat Aer , a rata : wales paid within pull Mast. vesterday, In Chathain county; John Ace of the two houses there assembled an ty days from t daa bee hori ze und ry on the life id, late President. of "s, be prononneed by the Ho wid that the President of the : tee bea elraracter of Juines att fra presser ad the} Mobley, owner. 5 € the Water Ke Tur 1060m Bo Cs received a tele | 1421 New urer at New York + to-day £440,000, bonds had asitt Bartlett, Hayward & Co,’= sury’s Paints cod Colors, Lea snd Ornamental G Portland Cement, & 5 SPECIAL NOTIC! | Orice ov tHe Morvat Fini axH Policy holders are hereby eurance on or before 1881, for the before the nt of the business of NEW PEESIDENT recommen: ir ing, that the rate of int ininm notes Le red Iron Work. Ma. e 1nth Piate, Window 4 : It is ¢ the aft several denartments, the judi upreme Court, the representatives of overmments, the governors of the seq the general of the army, the admiral of, as have received the t off ecretary Bristow and Editor s, of the Cleveland Lead, are registered at the Riggs. —Mr. Thomas B. Ferris, recently aresident of this city, was married this after- nis to Miss Pattie Dugger, of that y x-Representatives Ewing and South. rd, of Ohio. both lately residents of this city, formed a law ud establish mseives in N Lynde, of V olved, further, That the Speaker be re- quested to transmit a copy of these resolutions toM alt. Garfield, and to assure her of the profound sympathy of the two Houses of Congress for her deep personal affliction, and their sincere condolence for the late national bereavement. the Com ‘the Mansicare a terest on the pre- nced to one (1) per cent on al 3 tic “4 eakel Sprruvel! by the Bourd: thus making a voduedon of doy | There was a pleaxantInterchanse of The Speaker then announced the appointment Pek cent ow the rate Fafa lant yesterday between King) Alfonse ofS of the stan sing committees, 23 2 8. Min The Mouse Committees.” The Speaker™this morning announced the appointient of the-Gemmittees of the House. The Committee on Ways and Means is con: tuted as follows: Mr. Kelly, (of Penn.) chair- asson, Dunnell, McKinley, Hu‘- , Errett, Randall, McKee, ss , Ga. The committee on banking and currency as toltows: Mr. Crapo, of Mass., chairman; Sinith, ) Weber, Dinzley, Moore, Cornell, Brum; Buckner, Hardenburgh, Flower, Ermentront. The committee on aj Hamlin.——Gen. Crook and Mr? J. of the Indianapolis News, are at the ir. Rudolph de Vestel, minister— resident of the Netherlands at Washington, has transierred to Constantinople, and Mr. herlin has been appointed minister here. Representatives Miles and Van Vorhis were tered in New York last night. ses SOCIETY NOTES, ANZ SPECULATORS AND SA SME, se to be sold: Machinery, newand @ syeciaity, that has no competition. Qui sales and bic returné at ail times of the yeur, either . ywhere in the United Sti % Sixt, corner of for” Mi. regis ‘KA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas), Deer, dock, Geyser (Sarstoca), “Be Lick, Bedford, ‘Salurian, Michivan,’ Co ter, and Other Natural W ou draught at The reception ziven at the Japanese last evening, by the Minister and = Mrs. Yoshid: in every respect equaled in enjoyable features the many similar entertainments they have given in the past. Flowers and brilliant lights set off the richly furnished house to advantage, and were a fitting setting to the choice company there as- sembled. Mr. and Mrs. Yoshida were ably assisted by the gentlemen of the lezation in con- tributing to the pleasure of their ts. The aureeable news was announced that their return to Japan is not_ to be a permanent one, as had been reported, but they hope to. return before iration of another expect to ington next w on this occasion was of great hite crepe, em- broidered richly in colors. Miss Ue, the young Japanese virl, who for nine years hax been with Mr. and Mrs. Lanman, made her debut in society on this occasion, and ‘appeared to great advan- ce in a toilet of pink Canton crepe, over white silk. Miss Luey Frelinghuysei nied her father, the Secreta looking very handsome, and comed back to Washington. She wore a toilet of black and white. Among the others p1 nt were nearly all the ladies and gentlemen of the diplomatic corps, Postmaster General James and his wife and dauyhter, the ladies being su- perbly dressed; Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite, Justice Woods and wife and Miss Smythe, Jus. tice Miller, wife and daughter, Justice Harlan and wife. tices Field aud Matthews, ex-Jus- tice’ Swaine hind — daught ex Strong and daughter, Chief Justice Drake, Judze Bancroft and wife, Mr. Lanmaa Senators Cockrell and wife, Sherman and y Morrill and wife and sister, Brow rela, Hill of Colorado and wile, ishter, Platt and wife. Saunders, Hale. Logan and w son, Mrs. Mahone, Representati with ex-Senator Thurman’s wile, wife, Clark and d: Hooker, PHARMACY, legation, 1429 Pennsylvania avenne. vie, The chairmanship of the o as follows: On elections, Mr. Call on the judiciary, Mr. Reed, of Maine; on coinage, welghts and ineasures, Mr. Fisher, of Pennsyl- vania; on commerce, Mr. Page, of California; on | agricultuye, Mr. Valentine, of Nebraska; on} Mr. ms, of Wisconsin; on military affairs, Mr. Henderson, of Illinois; On nayal affairs, Mr. Harris (Mass.) On post- offices and post roads, Mr. Bmgham’ (Pa.) On public lands, Mr. Pound, (Wis.) On Indian affairs, Mr. Haskell, ngas.) On territories, Mr. “Burroughs, (Mich.) On railways and canals. ’ Mr. 'Fownsend, (Ohio On manufacturers, Mr. Campbell, (Penna. on invalid pensions, Mr, Brown (Indiana): on Marsh (Ills.) ; on claims, Mr. Crow- k); on war claims, Mr. Houk, penditures, Mr. Randall’ (Penn.); on private land claims, Mr. Pacheco (Cal.); on District of Columbia, Mr. Neal (Ohio); on revis- fon of laws, Mr. McKinley on mines and mining, Mr. Van Voriiees, (N.Y.): ds, Mr. Sheilen- on Paeifle railroad, Mr. Hazelton, rinan; Messrs. Harmer, Camp, Rob- inson, £ d, Paul, Darrell, Farwell, Mc- kenzie, . Ilouse, Nolan; ‘on Missixsipp! | levees, Mr. Thomas, (IL); on education and labor, Mr. ul, (Ohio); on militia, Mr. Straight, (Minn.); on patents. Mr. Younz,(Ohio: on expenditures Department of State, Mr. Deering (Lowa); on expenditures in ‘Treasury department, Mr. Belford (Col.); on expenditures in War department, Mfr. Briges (N. H.): on ex- penditures In Navy departinent, Mr. Robeson CN. J.); on expenditures in Post’ Office depart- nent, Mr. Cannon (HL); on expenditures in nterior department (Mr. Hubbell (Mich.); on expenditures in the Department of Jus- tice. Mr. Willets (Michigan); on expendi- "tures on public buildin xs, Mr. Errett (Ps Ou rules, the Speaker. On’ accounts, Mr. jer, (Md_) On inileage, Mr. Jorgener, (V. Joint committee on library, Mr. McCook, (N t committee on praiting, Mr. VanHoarn, committee en enrolled bills, Joint committee on census, Y.) On public health, M eferm in civil servi especting election of nt, Mr. Updecratf(fa.) . Mr. Waite (Conn.): er committees are TT, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, 2 Columbian Law Buiiding, ath st. rep6-Gu, 1p QB Mia a a, forne: , Tae’ removed hia office te lomine abi Punilding, Louisiana y en pst ween & HUTCHINSON, 817 NINTH STREET, HAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL ‘THEIR LINES. 3 warinly we FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GKATES, &c. (Wis.), ¢ SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY KESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. §2-We give Favorable Estimates for New Construc- tions in all our branches. cu SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S: . Praxo WarrRooma, 433 Ir STREET NORTHWEST. Ne 1d Second-hand Pi: d is ee of aii at ond-hand Pianos ee fev GOLD MEDAL, PAIS, 1878. Warrantea aBsoLUTELY PURE cocoa, from which the excess of oil has been removed. It isa delicious @rivk, nourishing and ngleton ughter, Deering and Townshend and wife, and Kelley, Commissioners Dent and Morgan, Judge Wylie, Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, and or MacArthur of the New York legislature, Mr. and = Miss Sherrill, Commodore Pattison’s wife and daughter, Admiral and Mrs. English, Admiral and Mra. John Rodgers and dauzhter, General and Mrs, and Miss Sturgis, Counnissioner Mrs. and Miss Raum, Mr. Noyes, General and Mrs. VanViiet, Dr. VanVliet, Major Ben: Perley Poore, Mr. and Mrs, Horatio King, Mr. and Mrs. strencthening: easily di- Haltett Kilburn, Miss Emma Janes, br. Tyner, r. and Mrs. Jones ot Chicago, Miss Phabe geted: sdmirably adapt. | Conzing, General and Mra. Capron, Mrs. Riok- ed for invahds, as well as ae and a he Oe Dr, Welling. I E jaird, Judye and Mrs. Ferriss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lose Neen C. G. Kennedy and daughter, Mr. J. H. Ashton, Bold by Grocers every- | Jude and Mrs. Deady of Oregon, Mr. Sevellon where. Brown and Mrs. Phelps, Mr. J. Stanley Brown, General and Mrs, Drum,’ General and Mrs. Poe! Prof. Hilgard, Mrs, and’ Misses MeCeney, Mr. J. E. Fitch and daughter, General Eaton, Paymas- ter General Alvord, Mr. George Tayloi Van Araim, (N.Y. Mr. Orth. (Ind.) On law r President and Vice-Pres! on alcoholic Hquor traf! | On payment of pensions anit back pay, Mr. Joyce (Vt.); on additional xcoommedations for public library, Mr. Race (Mass.) TUS CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS. ‘The call for the caucus of républican Senators yesterday afternoon was issuéd some days ago. It was to consider the orderrof business, but nothing was done berong agreeing to let every- thing go over until after the holiday recess. CAPITOL, NOTES. The bil introduced in theBenate yesterday by Mr. Rollins, to fix the termof office of collec- . BAKER & CO. n28 Dorchester, Mass, Fv OPENED A GREEN GROCERY STORE pta, and the mir under it, Mr. Be submitted a resolution directing the | stated. sn we to numerous millions. The | Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the Senate, The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day: Pierce C. VanWyck, of New York, to be super- intendent of the assay office, New York; Jesse Spaulding to be collector of customs, district of Chicago; David S. Heyl, assistant collector of the port of Camden, N. J., in the district of Philadelphia; Alonza J. Edgerton, of Minnesota, to be chief justice of the Territory of Dakota: postmasters, John R. Dobson, at Phcenixville. Pa.; Bamuel A. Bagley, La Porte, Ind.; Napo- leon B. Johnson, Weatherford, Texas; Elias R. Pope, Plainfleld, N. J. The District in Congress. ABILL “FOR THE RELIEF OF ALFRED RICHARDS,” has been received by the District commissioners from the Senate committee on the District of Co- lumbia, for their explanation and approval. It will be remembered that Mr. Richards was the surety for James G. Naylor, the lowest bidder for the erection of the Peabody school building on Capitol Hill, near Stanton square, and that Naylor failing to build, Mr. Richarda'as. surety, undertook the work, and owing to delay on the part of the District authorities, and without fault on his part, as he states, a sudden advance in the price of building material caused a loss of $8,403.34, for whi sum he asks Congress to make an appropriation tor his relief. Telegrams to The Star, —___ Forged Building Avsociation Stock. PHILADELPHIA, December 21—Horace Ham- mell, a well _known teamster, doing business at Front and Berk streets, in this city, and a resi- ed with issuing an transferring fictitious certificates of k of the Newton township building association, located in the Eighth ward, Camden, of which he was secretary. The forged stock was sold to a num- ber of business men in the neizhborhood of Dock street market, and to others in and near Cam- den. The amount thus far discovered will not fall far short of $10,000. Mr. Hammell resigned is position as secretary tated that ne has transferred his entire clerk in his emplo Hammell was seized with a stroke of paralysis about two months ago, and is now confined to the hous and is rather a e¢ al condition. It is fear that the exposure may hay fatal effect. a Two Murderers Arraicned. SPRINGFIELD, Mas December 21 wiselit, Kidder, jr., indicted for the mu de his halt) brother, Charles D. Kidder, in this city, the 7th f June last, and Turpin Jenks, of Long Me for the mu of Jno. Otis, of Long Meadow, Ausust 6th, were arraigned in the su- preme court to-day, and pleaded not guilty They will probably be tried at the April term of the court. a General Foreigh News. BUSINESS FAILURE AT MANCHESTER, Loxpos, December 21.—The Times in its financial article this morning announces that bills have been returned of R. Sebloesser & Co., dry salters and paper manufacturers of Maat chester. THE RE 'T RIOT AT SUEZ. Loxpos, Dee. 21.—The commander of the Atfondatore at Alexandria, in accordance with an underst x between the Italian Repre- sentative and Chief Pasha the Egyptian Prime Minister will participate in the inquiry concern- ing the recent riot at Suez. THE IMPERIAL BANK OF GERMANY. On December 19 a dispatch to Reuter's Tele- gram Company reported that the specie in the Twperial Bank of Germany had increased 52.000, 000 s since the last report. A dispateh to- day corrects the amount of increase making it 58,000,000, WARLIKE NEWS FROM ROME. . December 21.—The commander of the ian i war steamer Affondatore, pt, has been ordered to hold sal of the Italian consul himself at the general there. ENCED FOR CRITICIZING BISMARK. December 21.—A Berlin dispatch to ws: The editor of the Hannu Gazette sentenced to four weeks iinprisonment on the attitude of Prince Biswarek in the anti-Semitic agitation, DEATH OF AN EXPLORER. The death is announced of John Ludwig Krapf, the notable African explorer and mis- sionary. AN AMERICAN LADY PRESIDING OVER A LAND LEAGUE MEETING. Loxpox, December 21.—The Dublin. corre- spondent of the Standard, says: The wife of Mr. Henry Geor itizen of the United states, took the chair at a defiant meeting of members of the Ladies Land League on Tuesday. The porter, on leaving the premises with a bag of letters, was arrested and sent to Kilmainham It} GUITEAU TRIAL RESUMED. MR.SCOVILLE AND THE EXPERTS. DR HAMILTON OROSS-EXAMINED. THE USUAL INTERRUPTIONS BY THE PRISONER After an intermission practically of four days in the Gulteau trial, crowds pressed Into the doors of the City Hall this morning. with inter- est refreshed and sharpened by the intermission. When the doors of the court room were opened, at half-past 9 o'clock, an eager throng pressed through and soon filled all the space allotted to spectators. The prisoner was brought up from Jail at 9 o'clock, and appeared to be in very good spirits. There was some talk about the court house of a possible further suspension of the trial owing to the illness of Juror Wormley, who was complaining considerably yesterday. arrival of the Jury, with Mr. Hobbs, whose wife was buried yesterday, and Mr. Wormley, who still wears a bandage about his brows, stopped all speculation on that score. THE COURT WAS CALLED TO ORDER atten o'clock. There was the usual buzz and general scrambling to get a better view when the prisoner was brought in. Dr. Allen Me- Lean Hamilton, who was on the court adjourned Friday, was recalled by Mr.Sco- ville for cross-examination. Before proceeding, Mr. Scoville said he desired to have the rule enforeed to exclude all the other government experts from the room while one of them was on the stand. He said he asked asthe questions which he proposed to asi xperts would be the same in e: e do you find that rule se. “dl Mr. asi knew the rule enforced in the case of expert witnesses, Mr. Scoville,” remarked the court. Mr. lle said he thought the reasons for enforcing the rule were more forcible in the case of experts than other witnesses, In this case a great dealdepended on cross-examination. If the exp rts were advised beforehand ot every question to be asked, he thou to accomplish what was expec plished in crosk-examination. rea one reasoa why th He saw y should not. He did not desire to have the gentlemen submitted to any inconvenience whatever, as they could go to the district attorné fice. GUITEAU'S ADVICE TO HIS COUNSEL. “You state your case,” interrupted the pris- oner, “and let the prosecution state their case. Do not work on both sides.” Mr. Davide said the reason why experts should not be treated as other witnesses was simple enough. Other witnesses testified to facts. In the case of experts the state of things was Just the opposite. GUITEAU AND MR. DAVIDGE. The prisoner interrupted Mr. Davidze to. sa: “Tam perfectly willing that they shall rema’ here. [have so much confidence in their per- sonal honor and intezrity.” “That's Just what I was going to say,” re- marked Mr. Davidge. “Tl have to get you on my case, Jude,” said the prisoner. THE COURT DECLINES TO MAKE THE ORDER. Mr. Davidge having elaborated a little on the points advanced by him, the court said he did not propose to make an innovation upon the prevailing practice, and declined to make the order asked by Mr, Scoville. Cross-examination of Dr. Hamilton. Mr. Scoville then began the cross-examina- tion of Dr. Hamilton, referring to his manu- scripts for his questions, The first questions referred to the scholastic attainments of the witness. Then coming to the subject of mental operations, he inquired as to MENTAL OPERATIONS IN DREAME. “If you are going into the rezion of dreams, there will be no end to this examination,” sald Mr. Corkhill rising. He appealed to the court to fix some limit to the cross-examination. “You will avoid metaphysical questions as much as possible,” said the court to Mr. Seo- ville. The witness said he had studied insantty as a disease. jail. —— The Police Murder in New York. sf York, December 21.—Policeman Ber- nard Fitzpatrick, who shot and killed Officer Thomas J. Norton on Sunday night last while the latter was in the execution of his duty, sur- rendered himself to Inspector Byrnes early this mofning. Later he was taken to the coroner's office, but by advice of his counsel refused to answer any questions, only admitting that he was Fitzpatrick, and he was committed to the Toombs, The funeral ot the murdered officer took place this morning, and was attended by the police force of the station house to which he was attached. —_-_—_ Died in a Dentists Chair. Cmcaco, December 21.—E. H. Tapper, a pros- perous merchant of Hammond, Ind., died yes- terday in a dentist chair while under the inftu- The court said he did not see just then where to put the limit. 48 TO “INSPIRATION.” Mr. Scoville asked the witness if he knew what was ment by the term Inspiration as commonly used. The witness said the literal meaning of the word was a “drawing in.” “Commonly applied to thebreath,” interjected Mr. Scoville. The witness said the word was used in a very irregular and disorderly way, and instanced the experiences in the court room asan illustration. The word was used by religious people in a cer- tain sense, and also by insane people. He gave instancés where lunatics believed themselves to be inspired, and claimed to have some connection with the Trinity. He had known the word to be used by sane men in connection with re us duties. He instanced the Mormon people of ence of chloroform. The health authorities of Chicago reported ten cases of small-pox yesterday and five deaths. ene The Jeannctte’s Missing Boat. WHAT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL DO ABOUT IT—LIEUTENANT DANNENHOWER SUPPOSED TO HAVE COMMAND OF IT, Betore taking any action in regard to the Jeannette, Secretary Hunt will await further particulars about the boat which put eff from the crushed vessel, and which has not yet been heard from. Secretary Hunt has received no advices in regard to the matter, and the State department has nothing further than the dis- patch which Secretary Frelinghuysen received yesterday afternoon. "Naval officers are of the opinion, although nothing is said about it, that Lieutenant Dannenhower had charge of the boat which has not yet been heard trom. In accordance with his rank, he would be given charge of one of the three boats. The Rodgers, which was sent to search for the Jean- nette, is wintering in the Bay of St. Lawrence, Just couth of Behrings Straits. If nothing fur- ther is heard from the missing boat, the Rodgers will be communicated with as early as possible and directed to search for her. If she is heard from, the Rodgers will be directed to come home as early as possible. This program has not been Officially determined upon, but it is the one that, without much doubt, will be adopted. Secretary Hunt will call the bureau officers of the navy department into council, and after discussion by them the plans to be pursued by the department will be matured. It would take seven weeks to communicate with the Rodgers by telecraph. She is about 1.190 miles distant from the mouth of the Lena river. A search party from her might find the missing boat at or near the mouth of the Kolyma or Indiztirka rivers. That would be about five hundred miles from where the Rodgers is. Jt is thonght that the missing boat, ff it reached land. put in near either one of these two rivers. In his last dis- patch Capt. Berry, of the Rodgers, notified the avy department that he intended to send a party to the great fair which is held annually Nordhoff. tors of inter: ne, provides that hereafter Av THE epresehtative Figwes ard ne Mee Who are | cullectors of internal Leelee ory pe sptaiiiet now occupying one of Worm! houses on I! fora term of four years, and. commnis- Sw. Senter eee street, above 15th, entertained some of the | sions of all olleabors wire shal! have served four menibers of the House of Representat elegant dinner last evening. The social sensation of New York yesterday Chureh, of "Miss Lelie. Gago Vanie ureh, iss and to'Ur. Win, Reward Webb, son of Goat Samed . Wm. sD Watson Webb, “ sat an | yeurs or more on the 30th day day of June, 1882, shall expire on that date. The resolution fo Spreng an°@1.€C0 clerk in the cornet iad ol Ferate cane up again to-lay. r. Garland mover to €1,440. whielt resolution amo tp pited aud the a will p a Sp panko full Boren ag be ties, Meata and all articion usually. found Un ine ef business, at the jeer lig Will be pleased tw tee Any Who tusy favor me with a share of | WAS their patrunage. So Liquors af aay kina sold. MARY E. GODEY. ‘West Wasminotor, December 19th, 1891, d1?-6t _to. yeduce the led to come dis- Weer aes = every fall near the mouth of the Kolyma river. As the people come to that fair from ail sections of that part of Siberia it will be a very good mnged in their guuuteye ite pasty has strendy | nded in their country, “Thi iy started, and will probably learn the fate of the missing boat before any instructions to hunt for it can‘reach them, Utah, who claimed to be inspired to pick three or four wives for themselves. ‘Does each man there have an inspiration?” aay Mr. Scoville. “No,” replied the witne “the inspiration is divided up.” ay ma 5 Mr. Davidge having objected to this sort of testimony as irrelevant. the prisoner said: “That's right judge, you defend my case.” ALL MIND THE RESULT OF MATTER. The witness eald he did not separate the moral and mental, and believed that all mind was the result of matter. When the brain dies its fanctions are lost. Beyond -that he would not go, as it was a question of theology. Mr. Scoville asked the witness if he believed the mind was influenced ever by spiritual in- fluences. Mr. Davidge objected to the question. Mr. Scoville said that that question entered in this case, and he hada right to know from what standpoint the witness testified. The court asked if Mr. Scoville’s position was that insanity resulted from other causes than lisease. cathe intended to make euch a int ‘The court said If he desired to ask the witness if this insanity resulted from other causes than disease he could. Mr. Scoville explained the peculiar beliefs eee in testimony to the prisoner and his father. GUITEAU BOTHERED TO KXOW WHETHER IT 16 DEITY OR DEVILA. “J not only believe ina personal devil,” said the prisoner, “but I also believe in a personal God, and when there isa pressure upon me my first thought Is to discover whether it is the Deity or the devil.” “Under those circumstances,” observed Mr. Davidge, “I suppose a man takes a risk as to the accuracy of his inspiration.” “You can get more light upon this. spiritology.” continued the ing the New Testament GUITEAU INVITES MR. SCOVILLE TO LEAVE THE CASE. Farther on, objecting to some of Mr. Scoville’s The | d when the | any | ons why they should be excluded and not persons power.” It was that Insane people frequently claimed to. pelled to an act by an unseen influence. termining this they had to take tite of the patient to some extent. GUITEAU COMPLIMENTS CLARK MILT. Mr. Booville having gone into the question as to what influenced the will, the prisoner sald: “The will is influenced by «pirits and uot by mental operations You had better drop this gentleman and put Clark Mills on the stand. He is a better witness for you, Scoville. Mr. Mills was at my cell and took @ bust of my face, and he is the man who made the statue of Jackson, in front tlouse. Jackson was President ; Milisthinks I ama great man. He took my x0 that, people who want to see how | look cam See it. Mr. Mills wanted to immortalize bimself by getting his name on my bast, so I took off my beard to let him do It.” He is a cood deal better man than this gentleman for you, Reoville. He said one side of my head was badly deficient.” MORAL. INSANITY. ‘The witness continning, said It was a fact that the superintendents of asyluins were sometimes mistaken. He did not believe In moral insantty; he thought this term was used by Maudsley and others to excuse acts prompted by ungovern- able auger or lust. He believed that there were moral expressions of intellectual insanity; speak- ing of what was cailed moral insanity, the wit- ness said that so faras the punishment of such acts are concerned, he thought the perpetrators should be treated as other people, A MODEST WITNESS. The witness said that there was no book om Insanity that was considered an authority in every particular. The witness bad written a book on hervous diseases; he supposed it was considered =n authority. Z pressed by Mr. Scoville to say whether he did not consider his book an authority, the witness said, langhing: “If you want me te make a conceited speech 1 will say that 1 do.” “You have foun odest witness,” remarked | Mr. Davidve, “which is avery strange thing in this world. “He ts exceedingly modest. It almost over- comes etorted Mr. Scoville. r. ile quoted from Maudstey, Ray, Dickson, and other writers on insanity, and qu Ithe witness as to his views on the points raised. In one of his replies, the witness | said edinan may know the legal conse- quences of his acts. hut it was a question how asabletocontrol his act. It was trac that | 4 man may be insane and vet for years transact j business. “He did not think there were w ay persons who h: | not show it; a het y to insanity years betore it a number ¢ f. It was difficult fora sane E as to deceive ex- had expressed an opinion | before bei 1 suuimoned: he had said he thought the prise: ibite. “That shows b your side,” sald Mr, Scoville to Mr. I é “I think t all on our side—all that : r. Davidge. he had made no arrange- pensation; heexpected Lo charge ot time, &e. Lexpect to receive in this oville pends on how ‘ily you let me off.” ' pect to charge me, do you?” Scoville. . sir. “L wish to leave the witness stand before E T expect to send my bill ia.” you expect to be paid?” “Thopeso, S OBIECTION BY MR. pavincr. t publication i pecting the Daniel e, Was about to read a paragraph when Mr. Davidge objected, Mr. Davide remarked that Dr. Hammond was a very prolifie writer, and if they were upon that feld the examin tolerably lon © ism and s piritolo to the doctor. ane over Mormon- 3 “now we come public. is of a New York minond. ius said that Instead of read- ing he juestion the witness upon the points named, the court allowed him to read. When Mr. Scov.ile conciuded Dr. Hanilton was questioned in re-direct exatninatios by Mr. Davide, and he ag capa it and wron. ‘Phe witness explained a reply that he Seoville Friday by saying that there w unconscious processes of reasoning in which memory y perceptible, Upon re-cross-examination the witness raid that inmates of insane asylinas were not held to the same striet accountability for t heir acts as those outside. The witness, at Mr. Scoville’s request, acalg exhibited the diagrams shown by him on Friday, and again explained the measurements of the prisoner's head. He sald he thought the left side was smaller tian the other; still it was @ fair 8 head. . to make this short,” sald the prisoner, we Mr. often “ Now, “Clark Mills will tell you about my head. You had better get that bust, and not spend any more time with this witness. . The witness said he did not place so much dependence in forming his Judment, as upom the shape of the head taken as a whole. An Expert from Boston. Dr. — Worcester, of Boston, who was called to the stand on the 5th of December by Mr. 8co- ville, was then called by the district attorney, He testitied that four weeks before he was sume moned, influenced by the circumstances, a5 pube lished. he wrote to Mr. Scoville asking if he could be of any service; he was brought here on asubpena. Mr. Corkhill hereread Mr. Seoville’s hypotheth- cal case to the witness, and asked him why he declined to answer the question when Mr, ville asked it. The witness said he was not permitted to go into an explanation. The witness said he had examined the prisoner at the jatl, and had beem present in the court since his arrival in the city, excepting one day. “DON'T YOU FORGET IT, MR. CORKILL.” “Ask the doctor, colonel, if he knows whether my free agency was destroyed on the 2d of July, and it will have some pertiuency to this case. That's the issue here, and that is the issne the Lord is going to take care of, and don’t you forget it, Mr. Corkhill.” The witness said it was his opinion, based upon his examination of the prisoner and hig Stanwation of his conduct, that the prixoner was sane. “How much pay do you expect to get for thas opinion, doctor?” asked the prisoner.“ 4 pose it will be worth $500 to you, doctor. Il not worth a snap to the jury.” Mr. Corkhill then read to the witness re thetical question, embracing the facts case, 28 alleged by the prosecution. “That's not true,” remarked the while Mr. Corkhill was reading. iy don't you stick to your facts in your hypoth or whatever you call it. I guess Porter got up, Corkhill, You have'nt brains enough for that. Guitean made several other corrections dum ing the reading. “That Paris consulship.” he said once, “did not have a single thing to @@ with this When Mr. Corkhill had read the bh statement, which, though it was took up twenty minutes, he asked the a, assuming the facts mentioned te true. The prisoner, interrupting, said: “Col. Cork hill has made a very clear, outward statement of this act, but what ed this ‘ope 4 about iny inspiration. The Lord, jury, court oni me, are to settle that.” 4 GUITEAU BANE. “In my opinion,” sald the witness, “he wag sane.” “You expect to zet 500 for that opinion,® remarked the prisoner. Mr. Corkhill then read another hppothetical statement embracing the various facts alleged the prosecution, showing the depravity opinion that the prisoner was not insane. court then, at 12:30 p.m.,took @ recess till ‘o'clock. The Lt District Attorneys Hypothetical Following is the hypothetical question — Propounded by District Attorney Corkhull @p the experts on the stand