Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1881, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Sorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Bt. by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘THe Evexteo Stan ie served to mbseribers in the Ser eet colt eae Saget aes centeeach. By mall ‘prepaid 80 cents a month, One year, $6; six months, $3. Entered Post at Ws . Cu, of Si si OM Pete, D.C 7 Wet & published Friday- portare prepaid. Six montha, $1. 10 cope tor ste) Popier for $20, subscriptions mnst be paid in advance; is paid for. ty mal paper sent longer than 3 Rates of advertixing made known on apptication. Che s pening Star. Vv WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21 TWO CENTS INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Awsewents—tIet page. ATToRVeYs—Ist pasa. AveTion SaLes—6th and 8th pages, Boanpixe—Sth pare. Busixess CHaxces—8th page. Burnpeny’ Surrries—6th page, Crry Irems—sth pace. Corantwensitre—7th page. Drarus—Sth pace. Epveationat—7th page. Fixanetat—6th paze. Fou Kewt (Rooms)—8th page. For Rex (Houses)—Sth pace. For Rent (Miseellaneous)—8th page. For Sate (Miscellaneous)—Sth page. For Saxz (Honses)—8th page. Ixsuraxce—7th pase. Lapres’ Goops—6th pace. Lost asp Fouwp—8th page. MamRiscEs—Sth pace, Mowery To Loan—8th page. Mrvicat, &c.—7th pase. PERSONAL Sth paxe. Proresstosar—Sth page. Hartnoans—6th page. Spectat Norices—Ist prre. SrEcIALTIES—Sth paxe. Stearns, &o—Tth Sarr. Derosrr— ‘Tur Tra wh Tennisa Barus— Unpentarens, & Waste (#1 Waste Waxtep (H Wantep Woon ax = _ AMUSEMENTS. N? TIONAL THEATER. i] Secure yout STANDING ‘This and every ev ats in advance. ROOM ONLY AFTER 7:45. INIMITABLE AND ONLY LOTTA 3 are 25 cents. Secured ceats in both Thristmns week), f six years, of MILY. stinee c ALLERY, token in th Every th pH "ROY aL HAND-BELL RINGERS AND GLEENEN, OF LONDON, ARE ee circulars at Ellis’ Music Store, 937 Fenn. evenue. a 8 A SPECIALTY, “i ents furpished by LEMAN, FLorr York : GLO. F. TIMMS. MARRY B. PARKER, GEO. FP. TIMMS & CO., @, CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS. @NB P RICE CLOTHING HOUSE @VERCOATS. WINTER SUITS. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Jugs the week and Saturday | the DOUBLE SHEET. Washineton News and Gossip. Governmext Recerpts To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $399,496.91; customs, $759,457.43. APporxntep.—A. T. Hamilton has been ap Pointed internal revenue storekeeper for the 7th district of Kentucky. iS WASHINGTON, D.0.. December, 1881, TO THE POLICY HOLDERS OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY: ‘Mr. James 8. Edwards hes published acirenlar claim- ing that the recent reforms in the management of the Mutual Fire Insarane: Company were ““lancely" due to hig earnest efforts Thst thene reforms are also * Ip due to Che efforta of others will appear from the fol- fi cts For several weeks price to the annual meeting of the company, held in January, 1879, Mr. Join B- Pinter ainw oF the prominent policyholders and cafled en i" tention to the extr+vagant re- Iniume, and lax management of the compare’antet | THERE was the usual Baltimore delegation at ee ee ae meetings Whoa ae and: | the White House to-day. The President, how- reeeio , te was organized Mr, Nerment in the chair), andthe ane | Ver, had too much pressing business on hand to nua’ report read. Mr. Mills Dean calied the chairman's | give them audience. attention to the fact that the report showed no receipts ——-_—__. of interest he See: te that the aes, Warre House CaLiers.—Among the callers paves were stated icene sm, alnd Ine Grad what Tartof sald sian Was Ketees and whaerine | At the White House to-day were ex-Senator salaries and expenses, The tmanacers ‘expressed a de- sire for au investication, and a motion for a comumittes of five was adopted. Mr. Des’ he chai vd at his request Mr. Edwards wasp tee, aud also st his same request Mr. Jesse B. was added, and the committee incres annual election of 1879 resulted in favor of the Ned *‘reforn” board, but the old board (ander ad- of counsel) deciined ‘to surrender and the courts ned them. Karly in 1X79 Mr. King, of the old bourd, resicnet and Mr. Jesse B. Wilson was elected in Gordon, of Georgia; Secreiary 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, Paze and Hardenbergh, bie plier: ast wae fn thie» belt tr Ex-SECRETARY BuatNe hassent to the Joint ve r pplyin Tiecoirer fox tte con ans, that the Soyer cent drawiuck | House and Senate committee an acceptance of was paid. Surely this wai not y" due to Mr. Ed- | their invitation to pronounce the eulogy upon the late President in the forthcoming Gartield ‘The election of 1880 resnited in favor of the old board, th memorial services. and the reduction of the rate of interest on premium wptes for that year certainly wae not “lanes due 40 use “Th, danuary, Test, Me. Jeane. Be Wilcom was cl Bins SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The Pres- ident yesterday afternoon signed the bill which provides that in case a legal holiday falls on Sun- day, the day following shall be observed as such in the District of Columbia; also, the bill grant ing the franking privilege to Mrs. Garfield. nat this was “largely” he was not on the board. Edwards is active and en, 1, on his owit 5 Important Dects Secretary Kir IN THE DeEapwoop wood celebrated his 68th 3 Starker, a birthday yesterday by rendering a decision in the ord who acted prompt:y on every , y : vement it the manage. | Deadwood case, involving title to the town ty the of Deadwood, I ponnting ‘a stanee of the Secre erous millions. ’s decision is tl ROMiEg smade prior to the to: eta | 1; those made after | ¥, Deconiber 2, | not: and patents will in botit eases be issucd ction of officers. without reservation, i.¢., the prior mineral lo- cations will carry with them the surface as well as the mines, and where the town site locators were first they are awarded not only the surface but also the mines beneath is day de arniucs of Navat Orvers.—Lieutenant Isaac Hazlett and Master J. L: Hanicker to examination for promotion. Assistant Engineer G. L. Willetts to the charge of the department of steam engi neering and iron ship building at the Franklin ok | Institute of the state of Pennsylvania. i aUY interest a esent. By ord ERAL TO TAKE } M. Y. CAS e stated on the that-the commission of Timothy tmaster General, will not be sident until about the Ist or if Postmaster as Posi are. requ amber So business eng: il remain at the General Jame mit him he te o . Office department until that time. The Se eee on tion of Mr. Howe was not made by the F Lamps, Portables ad Fai witha Mr. the date fixed by th EF. BROOKS. — | nation, which was Corcoran Buil: WATER RFGISTR RICT OF COLUMBIA, » December 13, 1881. Carturep Distit. Raleig’ Collector Young, at | eraphs as fellows to-day to Commissioner Raw stured distillery in § evs are hereby naary Ist, 1842, and id wit full blast. ham county; John : Mobley, owner.” ——— Tur 106TH Bonp Car. retary Folger has ram from the Assistant Tre that up to 12 o'clock d been offered under | ‘d that more will be received a tele; | Was Bartlett Hayward & (% It is expect sury’s Pai offered during the afternoon. ecretary Bristow and Editor ler PERSONAT..—Ex. Cowles, of the Cleveland Le at the Riggs.—Mr. Thomas tS SPECIAL NOTIC Orricy oF tre Mutvar Fu “ASHING: holders are hereby notified to renew their in- bore on Or be last MONDAY in December, ES are registered | Ferris, recently married this after- | ie Dugger. of that ing and South- ents of this city, have formed a law partnershi| and establish themselves in New York.—Ex-Representative | Lynde, of Wisconsin, is at the Arlington There was a pleasant interchange of yesterday between King Alfonso of Sp: S. Minister Hamlin.—Gen. H. Holliday. of the Indianapolis News, are at the Ebbitt.——Mr. Rudolph de Pestel,’ minister- resident of the Netherlands at Washington, has been transferred to Constantinople, and. Mr. Weekherlin has been appointed minister here. — Representatives Miles and Van Vorhis were registered in New York last night. -o- SOCIETY NOTES. atives E y Represen ard, of Ohio, both lately reside penses and the condition of Compuny for the present year, the ENT recommended to the Mauswzers at last mueetinae that the rate of interest on the pre- infu notes be réduced to one (1) per cent on newals for the nxt which recommendation was approved by the Boat per centou the rate pail leet mike 22g J. WESLEY ness of the PRESIDEN’ ULATORS AND M SAL ant an or cause to be sol new and a syecialty, that has no competition. Quic sales aud big returns at all times of the year, either in Gin oF country, surahere i the United Mates.” For particulars, cail’at 103 4% wt., coruer of Missonri av hue uorthwest. Inquire for Mr. RUNN, Hoon No. oo CP ottonty Des t, Deep Ito thesda, Blue Lick, Bedford, Gegecr (eurutoesy, Be, “sto Sauron, Michiesn” Con- ere, freshly received, gress Water, and other Natural Waters, The reception given at the Japanese on Se ae aa eae me legation, last evening, by the Minister m5 “1429 Pennsylvania avenue, and Mrs. Yoshida in every respect —= === Jequaled in enjoyable features the many ATTORNEYS. similar entertainments they have given in the a ast. Flowers and brilliant lights set off the | ° —_— ET LORNEY-AT-LAW, i hly farnished house to advantage, and were a 342 D STREET, fitting setting to the choice company there as- semb! Mr. and Mrs. Yoshida were ably assisted by the gentlemen of the legation in con- tributing to the pleasure of their guests. The agreeable 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 the expiration of another ye They expect to leave Washington next week. The dressing on this occasion was of great elegance. Mrs. Yoshida wore white crepe, broideredrichly in colors, Miss Ume, the young Japanese girl, who for mine years has been with Mr. and Mrs, Lanman, le her debut in society on this occasion, and appeared to great adyan- tage In a toilet of pink Canton er white silk. Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, who accompa- nied her father, the Secretary of State, was looking very handsome, and was warmly wel- comed back to Washington. She wore a toilet of black and white. Among the others present were nearly all the ladies and gentlemen of the diplomatic corps, Postmaster General James and his wife and daughter, the ladies being su- perbly dressed; Chief Justice and Mrs, Waite, Justice Woods and wife and Miss Sinythe, Jus- tice Miller, wife and daughter, Justice Harlan and wife, Justices Field and Matthews, ex-Jus- tice Swaine and daughter, ex-Justice Strong and daughter, Chief Justice Drake, Jude Bancroft and wife, Mr. Lanman Henators Cockrell and wife, Sherman and wife, Morrill and wife and sister, Brown, Hill of Georgia, Hill of Colorado and Ed and daughter, Platt and wife Saunders, Hale. Logan and wife, Mr: son, Mrs. Mahone; Representatives Biackburn with pnator Thurman's wife, Singleton and wil lark and daughter, Deering and wife, Hooker, ‘Townslie wife, Springer and Kelley, Commissioners Dent and | Morgan, Judge Vylic, Judge and Mrs. | MacArthur, and Senator MacArthur of the New York legislature, Mi and ~ Miss Sherrill, Commodore Pattison’s wife and Gaucher, Admiral and Mrs. English, Admiral and Mrs. John Rodgers and daughter, General | and Mys, and Miss Sturgis. Comunissioner Mrs. Mr. C. 5. Noyes, General an r. Vliet. Major Ben: Perley v¢, Mr. and Mrs. Janes, Mr. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Chicago, Miss Phoebe | Couzins, General and Mrs. Capron, Mrs. Rick- etts, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Buell. Dr, Welling, Prof. Baird, Judge and Mrs. Ferriss, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. G. Kennedy and daughter, Mr. J. H. Ashton, Judge and Mrs. Deady of Oreyon, Mr. Sevelion Brown and Mrs. Phelps, Mr. J. Stanley Brown, General and Mrs. Drum, General and irs. Poe, Prof. Hilgard, Mrs. and Misses MeCeney, Mr. J. E. Fitch and daughter, General Eaton, Paymas- ter General Alvo . George Taylor, Mr. Nordhot. = bene ni-€m Opposite City Hall. ENRY WISE GARNE’ ATTORN No. 2. Columbian: Law Bu sep6-6rn, Ip TT, -AT-LAW, ding, Sth sf., bet. Dand B, Wasutkerox, D.C. PPA warp & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET, HAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATUKE OF OUR BUSINESS, EP-We give Favoruble Estimates for New Construc- tions in all our branches. «1 S! DNEY T. NIMMO'S: Praxo WaREROOMS, 433 ?rm STREET NORTHWEST. New and Seccnd-hand Pianos ond organs of all First-class makers coustantiy on hand. ol GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, ‘Warrantea ansoLureLy PURE cocoa, from which the excess of oil hes been Temoved. Itisa delicious @rink, nourishing aya) strengthening: easily gested; admirably adapt- ed for invalids, as welles Persons in health. eect bY Grocers every- W. BAKER & CO., FLAMING OPENED A GREEN GROCERY STORE AT THE Boe esos wage iad wife, who are ow occu) one .of Wormley’s houses on I Sw. Ona aes seme, street, above 15th, entertnined sete of the mewbers of the House of Representatives at an The soolal sounation of Now York esterday a the marriage at Si Barto Uidr ratrumage. "ho guar 3 any vi pep ar oe ay fe, | Minister will participate in the inquiry concern- | ing the recent riot at Suez. | himself at the THE DAY AT THE CAPITOL. HOUSE COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED. = NOMINATIONS BY THR PRESIDENT. —_. Im the Senate. In the Senate to-day the chair submitted a communication from the Secretary of War 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 Canal project. Reterred committee on commerce. Mr. Cameron, Wis.) from the committee on elaims, reported favor- ably, without amendment, the bill to ascertain the amounts due to citizens of the United States for supplies furnished to the Sioux or Dakota Indians of Minnesota prior to the massacre of 1862, and for payment thereof. Placed on calen- jar. Mr. McPherson, from committee on nayal affairs, reported with amendments, the- bill to establish and equalize the grades and regular appointments and promotions in the marine corps. Placed on calender with the accompany- ing report. MATTERS OF DISTRICT INTEREST. Mr. Gorman, by request, introduced a bill to incorporate the W: ton and Georgetown steam railroad company in the District of Co- lumbia, On motion of Mr. Ransom, the special com- mittee on the reclamatlon of the Potomac fla was increased by the addition of Mess 1. s. Came. ron (Pa), and Gorm: Beck submitte resolution directing the pasnry ty furnish the Sen; the present. rates of duties imposed by Frat id Germany on the manu- factures of the United States when imported into those countries, especially on the var manufactures of wool, cotton, iron and leath and to inform the § ate at wh: mannfactured articles ported into thos if he has such i At two o’cluck the Si session. Secretary of the T as soon as possibl rates like to be im- eat Britain, possessii senate went into House of Representatives. The reading of Monday’s journal was pro- ceeded with for half an hour in order to permit the clerks to copy the list of committees, which it was understood would be announced t At the end of that time the further reading was dispen! i ed with. THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL SERVICES. Mr. McKinley, from the memorial committee, reported the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Whereas the melanchol: and tragie death of J: dent of the U. of Congress, ly event of the violent nes A. Garfield, late gz occurred durin nd the two houses ng in the general grief, and anitest their sensibility on the oc- public be jolved, That the two houses of Congress will ble in the hail of the House of Represent- ves onaday and hour to be fixed and an— nounced by tie joint commit d that in the presence of the ttvo houses assembled a i acter of James address on the life A. Jartield, late President of the | United States, be pronounced by the Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, and that the President of the Senate pro tem. and the Speaker of the House of Rep- Tesentativ requested to invitethe President | and ex-Presidents of the United States, the | heads of the several departments, the judes the Supreme Court, the representatives of governments, the governors of the the ge of ti and suc alved, further, That the Speal ed to tran ita copy of thes to Mrs. Lucretia R. Gartield, and to assure her of the profound sympathyof the two Houses of Congress tor her deep personal afiliction, ana their sincere condolence for the late national bereavement. ‘The Speaker then announced the appointment of the stan sing counmittecs. T UCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS. The call for the caucus of republican Senators | } yesterday afternoon was issned some dat t was to consider the order of busine: nothing was done beyong agreeing to let thing go over until after the holiday recess. CAPITOL NOTES. The bill introduced in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Rollins, to fix the term of office of collec- tors of internal revenue, provides that hereafter collectors of iuternal revenue shall be appointed for aterm of four years, and that the commis- sions of all collectors who shall have served four. yeurs or more on the 30th day day of June, 1882, bhall expire on that date. The resolution to appoint an $1,£00 clerk in the document room of theSenate came up again to-day. Mr. Garland moved to reduce the amount of pay to $1,440. This led to some dis- cussion, during which the morning hour ex- pired and the resolution went ove ——__—_-e.______ ‘The District in Congress. ABILT “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. Richards 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 matertal caused a loss of $8,403.34, for which sum he asks Congress to make an appropriation tor his relief. 10. bu ory General Foreigh News. BUSINESS FAILURE AT MANCHESTER, Lonpox, December 21.—The Times in its financial article this morning announces that bills have been returned of R. Schloesser & Co., dry salters and paper manufacturers of Man- chester. THE RECENT RIOT AT SUEZ. Loxpon, Dec. 21.—The commander of the Affondatore at Alexandria, in accordance with an understanding between the Italian Repre- sentative and Chief Pasha the Egyptian Prime THE IMPERIAL BANK OF GERMANY. On December 19 a dispatch to Reuter’s Tele- gram Company reported that the specie in the Imperial Bank of Germany had Increased 52.00,— 000 marks since the last report. A dispatch to- day corrects the amount of increase making it WARLIKE NEWS FROM ROME. Rome, December 21.—The eommander of the new Italian iron clad war steamer Affondatore, at Alexandria, Egypt, has been ordered to hold isposal of the Italian consul general there, SENTENCED FOR CRITICIZING BISMARK. Loxpox, December 21.—A Berlin dispatch to the Times says: The editor of the Hanau Gazette has been sentenced to fear weeks imprisonment for animedverting on the attitude of Prince Bismarck in the anti-Semitic agitation. AN AMERICAN LADY PRESIDING OVER & LAND LEAGUE MEKTING. Loxnox, December. 2i.--The Dublin corre- spondent of the Stendard, The wife of Mr. Henry George, a citizen of United States, took the chair at a detiant meeting of members 1881. 3d E diti on GUITEAU TRIAL RESUMED. : © MR. SCOVILLE AND THE EXPERTS. THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.|D2 HAMILTON CROSS-EXAMINED. THE LIST AS “ANNOUNCED. THE USUAL INTERRUPTIONS BY THE PRISONER After an intermission practically of four days in the Guiteau 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 eaver throng pressed through and soon filled all the space allotted to The following Is the list of House committees announced by the Speak er to-day: On_ Election—Messrs. Calkins, chairman; Hazelton, Wait, Thompson (Iowa), Ranney, Ritchie, Pettibone, Miller, Jacobs, Paul, Be Itz- hoover, Atherton, Davis (Mo.), Jones (Texas), and Moulton. On Appropriations—Messrs. Hiscock, chair- a ei man; Robeson, Cannon , Burrows (Mich.), | *Pectators. The prisoner was brought up from Butterworth, Casweil, Ryan, O'Neill, Ketcham, | Jail at 9 o'clock, and appeared to be in very good Blackburn, \. ¥.), Atkins, Forney, Le | spirits. There was some talk about the court Havre end i il Hh honse of @ possible further suspension of the and Means—Mr. Kelley, chairman: | ¢;i, ae 4 aa Mew fan: Vat ley. Hubbell, | tial owing to the itlness of Juror Wormley, who Haskell, Russell, Errett lisle, Morrison and Spee On Judiciary —Mr. Willetts, Robinson (M Taylor, McCoid, mond Ga.) Cute (Miss.), and Townsi On Banking man; Messrs. Smith (1 Moore, Cornell, Brumm, Bu Flower, and Ermentrout. On Coi re, Weishts Fisher, chairman: Lacey, Washburn, Singleton (Miss.), Re On Commerce—Mr 1 Y was complaining considerably yesterday. | The arrival of the Jury, with Mr. Hobbs, whose wife was buried yesterday, and Mr. Wormh still wears a bandaze about his brows, all speculation on that score. THE COURT WAS ndall, Tucker, Car- . chairman: Messrs. Briggs, Humplire , Knott, Ham- exse, Manning ass. D TO ORDER he ugpal buzz and t a better view when the prisoner was brouzht in. Dr. Alien Me- nd whea the toy ) n: pburs, ehner, Harder and Messrs. Bei pasures—Mr. eoding, Mr. rate enfor » all the | ther, Reagan, pom while | don. veasked » proposed to ask mtn ease. West, Cullom, Hazeltine, Hatt sked Mr. Latham, Black ala Gut nears Me Seove hed tae of Masé., lount, Wilson, Deust Kasson, Rice, , B t the reasons for | nore foredle other wity Affairs—Mr. TeCoid, Bayn ry 2 | great de the expr | question to U vd to be rm si : led and not | should not. He did not ve the venllemen ited to any | / ience whatever, as tiey could go tothe | district attorney's otic: GUITEAU'S ADVICE Talbot and Harris, On Post O11 chairman TO MIs cory pris- e reason why experts ated as ¢ ‘ ‘ai Mills, nd F y ITEAU AND MR. DAVIDGR. r interrupted Mr. Davidge to say: of Ohio, they shall remain | Campbell, isis - | of Pa., C! ace in thelr per- | On mpbell, ¢! Messrs, H Jones, (N “Phat’s Just whi ley, Mur marked Mr. 1 | the prisoner. THE COURT DECKIN Mr. Davidge 1 the points ad did not propo: prevailin Calki Wood, (N. Y. Oa Public “Build hailenver, fot B THE ORDER. vorated a little on need by him, the court said he vation upon the De Cook, ron of HL and Herbert. r coville Cross-examination ef Dr. Eamilton. Mr. Scoville then begun the cross-exainina- tion of Dr. Ha:niltor to his manu- ts for his questions, The first questions | rred to th lastic attainments of the | witness. Then coming to the subject of mental operations, he inquired as to man), Cai Moore, ft Tex., Barrows of ¥ King? | Thompson of Ky., Guenther of Ark., Clardy and Whitthorne. On Education and Labor—Mr. Updecrait ecupmeics Sens Ohio), chair Messrs. Sherwin, Carpenter, ike Widaise dapte e esaeee? “If you are going into the rezion of dreams, there will be no ead to this examination,” said Mr. Corkhill rising. He appealed to the court to fix some limit to the cross-ewaminati “You will avoid metapiysical much as possible,” said the court to Mr. Sco- ville. The witness said he had studied Insanity asa disease. The court said he did not see just then where to put the limit. AS TO “IvsPrR ati (il), Page, ‘Tyler, Welles, Clements, , Dibble and Dowd. ia—Mr. Strait, chairman; Messrs. enther, Felton, Thomp- rove. and Jones ( —Mr. Young, chairman; M Ritchie, Skinner, Caswell, Flower, Jones of N. she Enooter, Vance, Turuer of Ky., Scoville and Shelley On Inyalid Pensions—Mr. Brown, chairma: Messrs. Joyce, Cullon. Ray, Dawes, Pettibor Parker, Rice, (Ohi adsworth, Watson, Cald- well, Simonton, ill, Latham, and MeMillan. Hepa te, aro eat Clialtinan; Messrs. | 4c. goovitle asked the witnessif he knew what Fulkerson, Hewitt (Ala.,) Cox (N.C.,) Robinson | ¥@8 ment by the term inspiration us commonly N.Y..) and Burrows (Mo.) On Claiins—Mr. Crowley, chairman; Messrs. Taylor. Bowman, Mason, Thompson (Iowa), Ray, Peelle, Hill, Smith (IIL), Mills, Hutchins, Tur- ner (Ga.) Buchanan, Clark, and Oates. On War Claims—Mr. Houk, chairman; Messrs. Updegraff (Iowa), Smith (Pa.), Ranney, Jadwin, Hall, Robertson, Geddes, Holman, Barbour aud Chapman. On Public Expenditures—Mr. Randall, chal man; Messi Blackbui W. A. Wood, (N. ¥ Ryan, De Motte, Lewis, Ladd, Fulkerson, Man- kin, Gunter, (Ark.) and Berry. On Private Land ims—Mr. Pacheco, chair- man; Messrs. Noreross, Hazelton (Wis.), Cor- used. The witness sald the literal meaning of the word wasa “drawing in.” “Commonly applied to the breath,” interjected | Mr. Scoville. The witness sat the word was used ina very irrezular and disorderly way, and instanced the experiences in the court room asan iilustration. The word was used by religious people in a cer- tain sense, and aiso by insane people. He gave instances where lunatics believed themselves to med to have some connection y. He had known the word to be used by ane men in conection with relizious aL Mor a Mak vill duties. He instanced the Mormon. people of Parl Shaklcteg Gad eee ue eme CAB: ests who giatmed te hetnepted Gok ee District of Columbia—Atr: Neal (Ohio), chatr- | four wives for themselves. 3 Messrs. Heilman, Barr, Urner, ith CW. “Does each man there have an inspiration ?” ¥.); Pierce. Dezendorf, Klotz, Garrison, Cas-| 8ked Mr. Scoville. sidy, and Allen. ‘No, replied the witness, “the inspiration is On Revision of the Laws—Mr. McKenley, | divided chairman; Messrs. Robinson, Buck, Get! Mr. xe having objected to this sort of Brumm, Hill (N.J.) Jadwin, Covington; testimony as irrelevant. the prisoner said: Richardson (8.C.), Jones (Ark.) and MeMillan: | “That's right Judge, you defend iy case.” On expenses Department of State.—Deering, ALL MIND THE RESULT OF MATTER. chairman —— pandesy, Bard, Williams, ! The witness said he did not separate the is), Herndon, King an 5 On! Banestitnes teers Department | Moral and mental, and believed that all mind Mr. Belford, chairman; Messrs. Reed, Heiluan, | Was the result of matter. When the brain dies Seranton, Forney, Buckner and Felton, its functions are lost. Beyond that he would jn Expenditures in the War Department—| not 0, a8 it was a question of theology. Mr. Briggs, chairman; Messrs. Miles, Steele, ue Scoville asked the witness if he believed iued to make the | | moned, intl pelied to an act termining this they tad to take the declaradions of the patient to some extent. GUITEAT COMPLIMENTS CLARK MILLA, Mr. Scoville having gone into the question as to what induenced the will, the prisoner said: “The will is influenced by spirits and net by mental opertions. You had better drop this gentleman and put Clark Mills ‘on the stand. He ts a better witness for yon, Scoville. Mr. Mills was at my cell and took a bust of my face, and he is the man who made the statue of Jackson, in front of the White House. Jackson was President ; Tam not. yet. Millsthinks | ama great man. He took my bust, #0 that people who want to see how I look eam see it. Mr. Mills wanted to immertalize himselfby getting his name on my bust. so [took off my beard to let him He is @ 2ood deal better man than this gentieman for you, Scoville. He said one side of my head was badly deticient.” MOMRI, INSANITY. The witness continuing, said it was a fact that the superintendents of asylums were sometimes mistaken. He did not believe in moral insanity; he thought this term was used by Maudsley and others to excuse acts prompted by ungoverne able anger or lust. He believed that there were moral expressions of intellectual insanity; speake nz of what was cailed moral ineanity, the wit ess said that so far as the punishment of such acts are conceraed, he thought the perpetrators should be treated as other people. A MODEST WITNESS. The witness said that there was no book on insanity that was considered an authority inevery particular. The witness had written a book om Rervous diseases; he supposed it was considered an authority. Being pressed by Mr. Scoville to ray whether he did not consider his book an authority, the witness afd, lauzhing: “If you want me to ? that I do.” ave found an ." remarked Davidze, “which isa very strange th this world.” He iso: ing in edingly modest. Tt almost over: nm ed Mr. Scoville, ville quoted ftom Mandsley, Ray, and ot} and ie Mr. Dickson, questioned thew his views on | poiuts raised. Ino Lies, the witness said a imadinan mi > lezal conser | quences of his a but it was a question how | fare wasabletodontral his act It was truc that {a man may be insane and vet for years transact Ne did not th la r |u m side,” said Mr. side—all that Davie VY are all on no arrange pected to charge &e. “expect to receive in this ville. e off.” me, do your” sily you ke 1 don't expect to change asked Mr. Scovil “No, sir. I wish to leave the witn anything about mon ed. “You expect to say something about it them, Qo you not?" sir, I expect to send my bill ia.” you expect to be paid?” peso, sir.” . AN OBJECTION BY MR. DAYIDGE. e, taking up a pamplet publication by Dr. Wm. A. Hammond respecting the Daniel «s stand before © the witness exe MeYarland case, was ubout to read a paragraph to the witness, when Mr. Davidge objected, Davide remarked that. Dr. Hammond was ¥ profitie writ upon that field the ; “new we come ations of a New York nd.” z said that Instead of read- he would question the witness upon the points named, the court allowed him te read. When Mr. Scoville concluded Dr. Hamilton yned in re-direct examin were capa- bie of twee right and wrong. The a reply that he gave Mr, saying that there were often sof reasoning in whieh memory Was scarcely perceptible. Upon refeross-exanr peojsl indi that inmates.of insa: id to the same strict accountability for their acts as tose outside. ‘The witness, at Mr. Scoville'’s ue rain exhibited the diagrams shown by him cata, and again explained the measurements of the prisoner's head. He said he thonght the left side was smaller than the other; still it was@ r shaped head. * Now, to make this short.” said the prisoner, “Clark Mills will you about my head. You had beiter get that bust, and not spend any more time with this witness, The witness eaid he did nt place so much dependence in forming his judgment, 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 testified that four weeks before he was sume enced by the circumstances, as pub- lished, ne wrote to Mr. Scoville asking if he could be of any service; he was brought here om a subpoena. Mr. Corkhitl hereread Mr. Scoville’shypotheti- 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 an explanation. The witness said he had examined the prisoner at the jail, and had beem present in the court since his arrival in the eity, excepting one day. “pON'T YOU FORGET IT, MR. CORKILA.” “Ask the doctor, colonel, if he knows whether my free agency was destroyed on the 2d of July, and it will have some pertinency to this case. That's the issue here, and that is the issue the Lord is going to take care of, and don't you forget it, Mr. Corkbill.” The witness said it was his opinion, based upon his examination of the prisoner and his: observation of his conduct, fhat the prisoner was sane. “How much pay do you expect to get for that: opinion, doctor?” asked the prisoner. “T pose it will be worth #500 to you, doctor. hot worth a snap to the jury.” Mr. Corkhill then read to the witness “7h thetical question, embracing the facts case, as alleged by the peysecution. “That's not true,” remarked be gp 3 while Mr. Corkbill reading. “Why don’ yon stick to your facts in your hypothesis, or whatever you call it. I guess Porter got that up, Corkhill, You have'nt brains enoagh for tha,” Guiteau made several other corrections dure ing the reading. “That Paris consniship.” he said once, “did not have a single thing to do Maish, Blackburn, Jones (Texas) and Sparke. * beat % On Expendituresin Navy Departinent. Mesare, Bie Meine eas tnttonced seek tyyaplrtinn) Se Feceson, Harris of Mass, Harmer, O'Neill, | “Sir: Davide objected to the question. Phelps and Turner of Ky. Mr. Scoville said that that question entered On expenditures in Post Office department; in this case, and he hed a right to know from Cuneron, {halen [Walker, Pound, Farwell, | what standpoint the witness testided. en! , Tiliman, and Ladd. “8 , 5 On Rules—The Speaker, Messrs, Orth, Robe- | ,, The court asked if Mr. Scoville’s position was fon, Randal, and Blackburn. - that insanity resulted from other causes than Printing —Mr. Van Horn, chairman; Mesars. | Tease. ‘“ eclure. Springer D # cS Scoville said he Intended to make such a nn Mileage—Mr. Jorgensen, chairman; Messrs. The court sald If he desired to ask the witn Rich, Ward, Cobb and Moulton. - a he desired to asi witnoss Civil Service —Mr. Orth, chairman. Messrs et hl eee ern c from other causes than Kasson, Horr, Brigas, Neal lubbell, Butter- worth, House, Randall, Tucker and Phelps. M iawn tesa ae Ag feteced = Nominations To-day. father. The following nommations were sent to the | GUITEAU epics at xe See res Senate to-day: = ‘pierce ©. VanWyek, of New York, to be super-| “I not only believe in aypersonal devil,” sald intendent of the ay office. New York; Jesse | the prisoner, “but J also believe in a personal Spaulding to be collector of customs, district God, and when there isa pressure upon me my of Chicago; David S. Heyl. assistant collector of | arst’ thought ts to discover whether it is the the pore of Cannan. 5 ee Ce Deity or the devil.” i: Philadelphia; Alonza J. Edgerton, of Minnesot to be chief justice of the Territury. of Dakota; | _ “Under those cireamnstanees,” observed Mr. postinasters, John R. Dobson. at Phoenixville, | Davidge, “I su aman takes a risk as to Pas; Samuel A. Bacley, La Porte, Ind.; Napo- | the accuracy of his inspiration.” leon B. Johnson, Weallierford, Texas; Elias R.| “You can get spiritolozy,” continued the ing the New Testament Pope, Plainiield, N. J. ‘Two Murderers Arraigned. Srrincrizep, Mass.. December 21.—Dwight idder, jr., indicted for the mu-der of his half | GUITEAU INVITES MR. SCOVILLE TO LEAVE THE of the Ladies Land League on Tuesday. The pastes: on leaving the premises with a bag of eae was atrested and seub to Kilmainham jail. oo See fgg sctlgroform. Ki bro! be ther, ogee manera this city, the 7th ~ CASE. fune last, and Turpin 8, ge epee Further on, objecting to some of Mr. Séoville’n, dow, for the murder of Jno. Otis, Long Meador 6th, were arraizned in the su- | Westions, the prisoner be , and pleaded not guilty. bo e April term of with this case.” Whea Mr. Corkhill had read oo See statement, which, though ft was rapidly, took up twenty minutes, be asked the witness: ——— assuming the facts mentioned te: rue. The prisoner, interrupting, said: hill has made a very clear, outward je of this act, but what does this witness know about my inspiration. The Lord, the jury, the. court and me, are to settle that.” GUITEAU SAKE. “In my opinion,” said the witness, “he sane.” to get €500 for that opinion,®* prisoner. “You expect remarked the