Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1881, Page 2

Guitea’ ae 's First Legal Experience. score, due from him tons. In doing this, we shall <8 OF BLACKMAIL THAT PAILED. Encouraging Thieving. > back to his career before he came to the © To the Editor of Tax Evexine Star: m= ‘d ‘Tue Eves t show th its he had formed when SGA Iarn. Gabe n tonne was’ clerk in Freeport and Chicago, Wo have | Lobserve in Tuesday's Star that two gentle- — uitean went to the Oneida Com- | iis Confessions that he stole money at various mieniwho were robbed tly were able to re- munity and joined it on probation June 29, 1860. | tines in considerable sums {rom his exnploy- “pasion He remained there till Aprit 3, 1855, when he | “™ fr : va ea ee cover property stolen from them on the payment 7 afd that he ruined his he 7 withdrew and went to Hoboken, NJ. After an Hody knows Wint an effet auen | 2% Pawnbroker of the sum advanced by him on the same. In this way Representative His- ccek was put in for #25, to get back a suit of clothes stolen from his room a few days ago; while Dr. Briscoe had to pay $5 to recover a case of surgical instruments of which he had been “dispossessed,” as Guiteau would doubt- less call it. by an artful dodger one day last week. Do the laws as they stand require the lawful owner of property to pay what a pawn- broker may have advanced upon it in order to get po of his own? If a0, I hope Repre- sentative Hiscock will set for himself the task of getting the statutes so changed that he or any one else may take his property wherever it may be found, without securing the pawnbroker or other persons against loss on account of any business transactions they may have had with the thieves. Not only this, but the whole pawn- yon the industrial habits of young nt during the whole period of his eif-concelted, unman the time was not ¢ of three months and five days he was, ot request, allowed to he remained till ) His wh 3 to my leaving with the convic- m to perform; but Hish deluston ry isolated and my antagonism iteau inherited 2900 from his grandfather estate. This sum, with his tather's con- teau being then a minor.) he put i munity soon after joi drawais from the Community settlew made with him, his mon receipts taken in full This is fully shown by in preparation, 1 his ‘yreat mission’ was by wT a prospectus of the Te: which Hoboxen in the summe “T have thus given youa frank and uioles fi state ment of our case. Forms are In our favor, and | broking business ought ‘to be overhauled and ) equity isin our faver. T hope you will drop this “ i - of Gultenn’s ade iit. On his part andon the part wt tase whoare | Put Under closer scrutiny by the police author! ties and the public. As is well known, many of the so-called pawnbroking establishments in Washington are mere “fences” for thieves, or in other words, depositories of stolen goods. If owners of stolen propery, found in their hands could take it away on sight, without regard to what these agents of the thieves may have ad- vanced or pretend they have advanced upon it, they would be a little more careful in regard to their dealings with that branch of their custom. At present, the whole @iminal code of the Dis- trict seems to be intended for the promotion rather than the prevention of crime. Community the terms of admission, so far as property was concerned, were as follows: admission of any member all property | yin or her becomes property of the timated amount quent with. eccording backing him, it mean: and and deliver, or u ar prejudice, and a moral war. fully yours, J. H. Nove” uppressing names, was also pub- in the weekly Community paper, The var, on Dec. 9, In an article under the ling. “Blackmail.” A lew days later the following rejoinder was received from Mr. Di pt, and In case of t y the Commi will refunit This pract or an New York, Dec. 11, 1867. R unusual press of business has ed my answer t yours of the Sth inst. until etter, though able and full, gives me no | December 28, 1881. Vierrm. MPH Hor ation than I have befor ece Nes kee r. Homilten. As to my client's characte D ssoekiti steem 07 Christian —‘The Colonel” is is azreement was yoluntarily sined by . and & Personal aequ: ov some months, | drawing good houses at Ford’s. It is an ex- ember of the Oneida Community. j- that he ts not now What you represent lim tohave | cellent comedy. ‘The appointments are unique The validity of suc been in the post. ‘Therefore I must take his state- | and characteristic of | the play. The cos- evidence of the justness hI have tn my possession, and ion that he was with you about the claim services for, all confirm me in my oF articles of ass tuming is remarkably good. There is plenty of wholesome fun in the performance. Nationa, Tueatsr.—The Vokes family are Bie i. p. 589, | amusing the audiences at the National this ports United States ave in my ssion written evidence that | week. “The Belles of the Kitchen” is fall of The cane Of Baker et a of the Harmony up fully all the intertor workings of your | rollicking fun and affords the whole family munity, and wi Would affect wny contract of my client Do you deny stone can decide it, a will drop the suit.’ When good opportunities for the display of their com- ic talents. Apyer’s Music Hart.—The Washington Or- Soviety. 0. Nachtrieb, p. 3 f Howard Reports. It was on the basis of the aboveacree. ment that both settlements were made with rau and his receipt« taken. The settle- has Deen Met In a fulr way | Chestral Union Will give a grand sacred concert in beth cases were effected peacefally. been mae by you for the | at Abner’s Music Hall next Sunday. The best u in subsequent correspond vith bis fio Ws Sas of Bis lie wasted in your service, | musical talent of the city will take part. Dr. E. S. Kimball one of the best of conductors will have charge of the concert. ARTIFICIAL HATCHING oF FowLs.—At 344 Pa. Avenue there can be seen daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. an exhibition of the method of hatching chickens artificially. Two mammoth incubators with @ capacity of 4,000 eggs are in operation here. Lixcorn Haii.—To-night the Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Gleemen of London will ap- pear at Lincoln Hallin a very attractive pro- gram. They have always been greeted with nd brother expressed satisfaction | with the Community's settlements with him, and with the resuits of his sojourn there. his father he wrote, on the latter point: “Iam very truly, ‘JouN H. DEANE.” The third paragraph of this letter, it will be perceived. Tully confirmed the truth of the neludiug Sentence of the letter of Mr. Noye: which Mr. Deane was replying: “On I iteau’s) part and on the part of those who | backing him, it (the suit) means Stand and ‘Commant at West Pomt ° brother he wrote: are | waunsty nearly six years. My. teliver, or take the jire of popular projuiice and a - moral war. a he period of lite (irom 19 n young men generally 2 na the tuet ter this lefter of the lawyer was rom Guiteau himself, dated ee ; y crowded houses. They will also give an enter- iS SSI OR uber 14, 1867, fall of war and threats of ex- | tainment toanorrow evening and. = matinoe chy AS fmobing, chewing, drintitts, | posure of the “inside workings” of the Com- SE LORON Cite GAA, COOHAU AUER (SC rnihy cit claim was eettled. Written | MO!TOw- nly five days after the publication of Mr. Electio feelin toward. them mununity. his | Noses’ letter to Deane in the Circular, init he ‘ oe | virtually acknowledged the trath of hia former Tre ya ad Menta | confessions of dishonest and unclean life before Stansbury Lodge, No: 24, F.A.A.M., at Bright- wood, D. C., has elected the following officers: his tin sided in New York. He joine : ‘ John Miller, W. M.; Henry Yost, 8. W.; F. G. ided in ae — tk he joined the Community, in the followin, * FL O8ts i Panna in that city, and Plymouth |. ¢ = | Alexander, J. W.; G. Balloch, treasurer; T. Car- In August, 1867, he visited Ch: in re- “It seems to me the less you say about character | penter, secretary; Th. Dowling, 8. D.; R. Allen, an urzent tHe Detter, for you have again and again violated | J. D.; H. Lichau, 8, 8.; Geo. Klenk, J. S. Teaco he rua yet nim pate about the baat Nablis oy @ deara | , Columbia Lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. M., have elected father's home at Freeport on a brief fess “youth. * * * * Again, I say, be earetul | the following officers:—B. Olive, W. M.; J. R. ppeared vith his had then become antagonistic in his ward the Community, and for his ex- | pressions on that point he afterwards apol in a letter to his fatl He Chitcage, and, in ordain ile"s advice, thet you do not libel my character or’ connect my hame with your article on ‘Blackmail’ ” This was not den it was excuse. “ized | any hesitati soon returned to | trity with his sis W. L. Seward, recording si Erchelberger, financial secretary (re- W. L. Courtney; treasurer (re-elected); . Duvall, chaplain; F) W. Koss, conductor; P. Hiser, jr. S. M. Oriental Council, No. 312, Ro: elected officers for the ensuing 6. Tusted, past ent lawyer of member of the peiation, Cephas operations on the part of seemed to subside. Areanum,has ar as folld ent; G. H. Cor Badgley, vice rezen | orator; J. H. Carmic M. gent; A. Ae | ee connection . however, for some time continued to | ¢ : BE. | with the New York Jr . to bein suit threatening letters. Finally, chaplai » guide; W. W. Je i the Oneida Community to ree nerd invited him to an interview, and ¢: warden W. B. Morgan, | S Services hh it, und his attention to the J. W. Wi self liable to eriai laws of the State, for by Berentening lett neous—Guiteau disappeared from the eit leavi billsuapaid. His lawyer “droppe the sui without getting the ten thousand dol- | s is client. A great “moral” campaign the Oneida Community cellapsed. C fact that he had ‘made hin indictment, under the tempting to extort mone Chase, trastees. Literary “Association has ng offic L. Heller, presi t; J. Eisenmann, vice pre 3; J. burger, recordin secretary The etfect_was instanta- | d | of the third we pro- | learned in his two months study ot the | Jaw in his brother-in-law’s office, from books or in some other way, the r | ing to beginners in law study, that prd’s manaxewent of the case was and Lodve of F. A. A. M. (col- E d masterly. and for this and for many trict of Columbia has elected and ds the Community alw: hon- | installed the following officers for the ensuing ory PW. P. arles C. C. Johnson, M. W. grand mas- ee rimshaw, R. W. deputy grand mas- he suw that a fortune 1 John N. Hunt, Rv the Oneida Community elaw-of assumpsit . was in his favor, and public prejudice azainst | To the Editor of Tax E Complaint hus been made that our most | . G. treasurer; Wim. H. the Community was in his favor. Nothing | ,, a ee ‘ Harrison Gordon, W. sewed to hit easier than to collect g1V00) te | WTY and exeelleat health officer, reports i Wes @. deacons We | bein with by charging ihe Community $1,500 | Wore deaths than births, and that such reports eacon, Charles H-Hunt, | are deirimental to the business interest of the city. @ year. with interest, for his six years’ service; and after assumpsit should fail lie could bleed the Cormisunity ad Mien by threatening to ex- pose its social practices. He had not continued | his legal studies far eroush to learn that the tiler. National Council No. 217, A.L. of H., elected | the following officers to serve for year 1882, | at the last meeting: Henry Jenkins, commander; | |B. M. Rosafy, viee com . F. Pierce, John R. Collette, sec Prandi, | collector; N. Demongeot, Hush | | Tuohy, chaptain: Emma Sheridan, guide; Rich. | ‘The law | Re arden; W. H. Fenwick, sentry; R. | THE EXPI. ‘TION, This cause of complaint is explained by the placed an im. | ét that the means used for obtaining a cor- im, and he forgot that the | Tect report of the number of deaths. are much “awful prac- more expeditious than those depended upon for that they were living with | a full report of the number of births. the inv 4 ‘ | Oppenheimer, Hugo Hilde- | | makes it ite duty of the uadertaker to return a se The counell by resolution, | had from the before he can get a permit to bury | unanimously requested the supreme council nity been ful! the undertaker finds no diti- | h ing. for it requires but ‘umption of the physi executive aut the e of death when it is presented toe him young man was under “pressure” not only to be | at hi e; but in the ease of birth it is entirely @ great editor, but a great blackmailer and for- | different. Here the law requires a physician to tune hunter also. So he started forth on his | make out a certiticate of the birth of every in- | colurmus upou the Free Bridge” ques It is fant within his professional knowledge, and to | greatly to be desired that we comu quit his business, at his own expense and loss, | com Di of this city. a Z. T. Sour: >—— ridge Question. itor of THe EVENING STAR be recently S-veral communications in your r dae : ¢ the Virginia shore by a tr: | tofurnish such information to the heatth officer. | tomac as spee lily us possible. Ido nol nis It is a usace that has assumed the force of a law, that it should be a . Community with bim that a government shail not require | any First, that the si | nears ais» to have jis business to de publie service for such | * Aqueduct eis the best instar hint 1 f i. The fron bridge prop: nt without due compensation for such | among the but here is a lee ' isting pi then ve enactinent that | C2"! got a tie physician to make out a certificate | QUT Be Or ae eos ah ‘About t the followi rth. and to stop his business to carry such | ind w » will be letter certificates to the health officer, at his own ne prop! rout due comyensation. The | s e body could have as well en- | Unite iring the merchant to rep | brinige, sa or the yards of ¢ pace ee a3 lea or the editor to report the num- | deh 8 1" er ofthe advert and w iS ROW pretty well t re the real owners of the A 2 t ‘New York, November 26, 1367. “John H. Noyes, E-0., ie placed tn my ts. wh el the e ements which | , Whieh, FE understan i S60 1 he prints, or the editorials whieh he writes, as express no doubt Oth, 1560, until | to require the ph to report a part of his n getting 2 f he items com pris i y P p e Htems COMES | oiees and duties ans are neither ex eater by bullding a 31.5% per year........ $9,009 | acting nor mercenary in giving their services to | U7 2 5 a [irs loaised ts the publie: but they do ens Mele at ani nd all parties inti wuudre t dotiars i 2 150 by a law that requires them to turmaside from their business to inform the health officer, that | “a male or female intant, colored or uncolored, | was born lastnight that the fuil name of the | ostensible father; is Peter Jones § u payers of the L ONsuL to thank the Senato nin this matter in thus saving them dditional and worse than $$ bur- A LARGE TAX-Payrn, rompt e wh rom an hen. is th \ = — 5 | Miuirary Masgverapers. — Tallmadge hall presented a very attractive appearance last evening, when the Capital City Guards gave a merade ball . and there were many Among those that attracted were Miss C.L. Lewis, Quaker of the | poodie.” | business transaction for public purpose ' can be further claimed, that a legistature has no mother, and baby, is Swainp- can be justly claimed to bea (la and it | jie more much tree service from | *! ac Rie Pike ican than it has to require the mer-| Totiy Wardens Mee tee ee hee ews: Waliinsford Community, Conn., he sa to report dally or | Robert H. Byn: made the following iy. the number of bushels of wheat he | Wintame: Ie : WALLINGFORD , December 5, 1367. bought, and also the full name | wood, Continental soldier; Mis “Jous UW. Deane, Ese, _ the man and wife, and their | panese i . Dear Sivr—Lean hardly regard myself as nativity. from whom he bought Lye among those presen a rie Smith, , G nity, ied that the act requiring the physician | Nettie Smallwood, Gertrude Blakely, Mamie Os. Oneida. for nearly tout ort cases of child-birth is important, not | Norn’ Carrie Adiauis’ nt. G. BD! Smith and leaving formalities, I will | only toa knowledwe of the increase of the popu- RT eubennne ance i Feed ar note, ty this: Your elfent was received. Yat bis own solicita- fundamental mutual board and educa- put for bis services 3; and that we hired Isborer on Which you Douslass, Mrs. Geo. ter, Mrs. John Smith, J. H. Parker, R. W. ‘ompkins, Mr. Harry Brooks, Mr. Cromwell, Mr. FN. Wilkerson and wife, Miss Lucy Camp: 1, Mr. and Mrs. John Smatiwood, Mr. and Mrs, | W. Williams, Lieutenant and Mrs, | inaliwood, Captain and Mrs. Kelly, Serzeant,| and Mrs. Montague, Captain C. A. Fleetwoud, of | jon, but useful to purts in deciding eases of Icians haye nothing to npulsory service, be | ed to furnish inform thaf may or may | at some future time, be useful to the publ to a court: and again, wien a lesislative | 3 tu know the increase of the popu- skier t 1B equiva’ f w which it represents, it usually appoints ae ane. hasbeen | ok wae aeeally toes theeadets. ‘fhe arrangements were in charze ad"tp ait our | a2 officer eee tien ia relerence: Golicet all | of a committee composed of P. B. Meredith, probe lecess A ; Rush Garland, G. B. Lucas, L. 8. Carey and J. crease oi population. Phew THE REMEDY. © ——— All good and wise laws possess three most es- | | THREATENING TO K A Girt Brcartst Sik | sential requisites, viz: justice in origination, ap- | WCLD Not Marry Him.—A neatly dressed oung colored than named Fletcher Chase was charged in the Police Court yesterday with making threats of personal violence toa colored girl named Lizzie Mason, who testified that the propriateness of application and ease in execu- tion; und all difficulty or impediment in the way of collecting correct vital statistics, can beat once | He professed himself sat . nat 3 OF fol ie ' e% ¥ el e es e- | oro Sacbnemorny beable In his | obviated by makingit theduty of someone of the | Mn threatened to Kill her, she supposes be- | overtum, cited at Holusen, he made on absolute | various clerks of the health office to call once or | tse She Won't have him, and he cones around at night and bangs at the window and threatens her. Another colored girl testified to hearing ing him say that he intended to kill Lizzie if it | took him all his life to do it, and he said he came twice to shoot her but his heart failed hin. The prisoner came out of the dock and testified donation of what remained of his $900 vo our | Printing department. Of this we have document. | &ry us Well’ as oral proof. We took him in. He 4 Son ran away. After he left the secor! time we | during the time, and the information wili be ac- aed wan bh “fore, paying him back. his | curately and willingly imparted; and ifthe vital Gooation and took Msrectioe Ik full. of ail Ge. | statlsties of the District of Colambia are more twice a month on each physician and inquire the number of child-births which he has attended Msnis ‘Whatever. He expected no more, and | than a matter of curiosity, and of importance to S be asker! no more, because Le knew he was eaititied | the people of the United States, then Congress, | eee wren Police cepheyrting four ‘to no more. by an act, should provide the most agreeable | pdt Sle ys he would not hurt ahairofherhead, ‘Thegourt told him to be careful how he talked about the xirl, and took his personal bong to keep the peace for six montis. “I will not stop here to argue the equity of our fundamental agree Being and expeditions means for making such statis- tics complete and correct. J. B. Jounsox, M.D., 922 New York avenue. > + Sang SST FINED POR SELLING Uxsovnp Povirry — Tre Fuut List ory Granp Jcrors of the De- | Michael Davis, a white man, was charged in the cember term of the Criminal Court Is as follows: | Police Court yesterday, with sciling biown and Jesse B. Wilson, foreman; B. U. Keyser, secre- | unsound geese in the Rigg’s markét last Sat tary; L. Garduer, W. E. ean . e C.| day. Officer Grant testified to arresting the McDowell, John T. Green, Jacob le, John E. | prisoner. Dr, Townshend testified to examin- Herrell, Z. W. LA nt. Itissufficient tosay,that | fair for one as it ts for an- t hiteself helped to impose and enforce it on others during the whole terin of Ris membership. The real object of it ts not wo get @erviers without remuneration, but to keep out ‘Bnaves and speculators, on S are rns, and that you sual ‘courts ow if you should say that all this is that these agreements and meee to an equitable settlement, on the prinetple that so ‘much iw aue for so much pect hepa or no torm— ; the poultry and finding some of it in a de- ‘Bren | answer, we are willing to’ meet the case in | Tolson, Smith We , Geo. W. x state. The defendant claimed that Jour clicht wan ors inetetoot nak ee tidus’ | ¢. Clark, F. B. Mohun, @. C.Walker, John a's ene that chek Solty. wae yan for his board and clothing wile tn the Com-| man, G. T. Keen, Dennis 3 the court fined him $10. or thirty in 'y, Lbutieit uswithe large beiance on thts | time the newspapers will take back a good deal , dock. ‘irs Ss i 4 “Public Opinion.” | notwithstanding this, I expect justice will be Mrs. Soorille is ane residing asa guest with | done and my motive ae mee Socenien Colonel and Mrs. Daniels of this city. Mr. Sco- ee ale vo St en wilaow.. tam ville has taken bachelor’s quarters at the Tre- highly pleased with Gen. Arthur. He ts doing mont house." A Stak reporter, meeting Mrs. sidl y in his new position. Had Gen. Gar- Scoville on the street, was saluted with the re- id done as well he probably would have been mark: ‘You see, I am still here. It nearly alive to-day. He was a good man, but a weak broke my heart to think that I had to go home. politician. I am especially pleased with Gen. The news frou Me Beoville’s mother ie better, | Afthur’s conciliatory spirit and wisdom toward My son has gone home and he will send me the opposition. It is exactly what 1 wished him word if T am needed there. Mr. Scoville said | t0 40, viz: unite the factions of the republican that I might wait fora few days longer. I in- ay to the end, that the nation may tend to stay here until it is ail over, unless I appy and prosperous. My. life has am absolutely obliged to go.” been rather a sad one. * * Mrs. Scoviile is a yery ready and rapid talker, Ihave no doubt as to my spiritual destiny. I and needs no suggestions or leading questions frominterviewers. She watches every witness on have always been a lover of the Lord, and whether I live cne year or thirty, lam His. As the stand, and makes as close a study of the case as her husband. ‘I haye nothing to blame the a matter of fact I presume 1 shall live to be ing, elghisen united’ snd eight for.” re To-day, el nm hun an one Sever a he tad, ore (hee years ae ede Baginan oC mmauiiadiee eee Coes Thee eet ae at ie’ Poster aaa | Poverty ahd obsourity. He moved up and down Davidge etre good turn’ on_us, they always | J¥dea and spake as one having authority. Vast print that in’ full. The papers have to a great extent manufactured public opinion in this multitudes followed him. He cast out devils. healed the sick, restored the blind and diseased: . There was no such prejudice against my brother until Corkhill said throuzh the news- told the multitude who He was and what He came for—that God, the Father had sent Him to papers, ‘He is sane.’ Before that everybody believed he was insane. Since then Corkhill. point the race the way to eternal life. This wonderrul Being had no where to lay His head. and the newspapers have been manufacturing public opinion. He is a Mason, I suppose. and He had na money. He had no friends. | He never” travelled, He ae never wrote a . He was hated, despised, the thing. tas been worked up for hiun 80 that and ali rai a le toner "Then e bo ts he went to the bosgm of the Father. Du- era getionea meee tie inks MY | ring His ministry He drew around Himwelf a what place he is to escape. Wiere could he go and be safe. I am the only person who could few despised individuals who were as poor as Himself. They had no money and no standing want him to escape, and I am sure I have no place to keep him. I want him to be in the in society, and were mostly fishermen. Outwardly, like most oe great events m if is it human history, Christianity was an absolut Ta aE ee eed tates, nie insanity | failure. Tt was like a seed planted and it had one partially cured now. When he was taken | to grow little by little. : snipe tes Cereloped to jail, he was confined alone and placed under | it into a gigantic tree overhanging the habita- just about such treatment as he would have received in an insane asylum. That has changed ble globe. The mob crucified the Saviour of him considerably. Yes, public opinion has been mankind and Paul, His great apostle, went to an ignominious death. This happened many manufactured against him. I don’t think the reporters are at fault. Probably the editors centuries ago. For eighteen centuries no man don’t print agl they write. I think that some has exerted such a tremendous influence on the civilization of the race than has the despised Galilean and His great apostle. They did their work and left the result with their Almighty Father. And so must all inspired men. They | must do their work and leave the result with the Deity whatever becomes of them. The worst that men can do is to kill you, but they cannot prevent your name and work from going thundering down the ages. God always avenges those who injure his men. Christ's | cotemporaries crucified the Almighty’s only | Son, but He got even with the Jewish race at the destruction of Jerusalem, A.D. 70, when Titus, a Roman general, razed the City to the ground and "slaughtered over eleven hundred thousand Jews, and from that day to this the Jews have been a despised and downtrodden race. The mills of the gods grind slow but grind sure. Woe unto avy man or men that persecutes God’s man! The Almighty | will follow them in this world and in the next. Take my own case: When the pressure to re- move the President came on me I spent two | weeks in prayer to make sure of the Deity’s will. | At the end of two weeks my mind was fixed as | to the political necessity of his remoyal, and I | never have had the slightest doubt since about | the divinity of the act or the necessity for it. | Thus far the Deity has fathered the act to my entire satisfaction. He knows I simply exe- cuted His will and I know it, and a great many people are beginning to see it, and they will see it more and more as time advances. I put up | my life on the Deity’s inspiration, and I have not come to griet yet, and T haye no tdea I shall; because I do not think I am destined to be shot orhung. But that is a matter for the Deity to pass on and not me. Whatever the mode of my | exit from this world. [have no doubt but that my name and work will roll thundering down | | the ages; but woe unto the men that Kill me | privately or judicially! ——— they have said. Public opinion can be manu- factured on our side too. I think the people prefer to have the truth about the matter.” Mrs. Scoville was anxious to know the effect of a communication she gave to the papers a ‘day or two ago, setting forth her ill success in an endeavor to enlist Marshal Henry in mere vigorous efforts to protect the lives of Mr. Sco- ville and her unworthy brother. “If that was received well,” she said, ‘1 shall have more to give out. I will keep the reporters supplied with news.” Neither Mrs. Scoville nor John Guiteau appears to entertain any fear that the trial will result in @ conviction. ‘The prisoner seems to view the situation in a careless, happy way. He told a gentleman who saw him Sunday that he expected to be President of the United States yet. He said it apparently as seriously and earnestly as he ever said anything in his life. He will not discuss the possibility that he might be con- victed at all, and does not seem to give it any consideration. What Mr. Scoville Says. The character of the expert testimony offered during the last week, has not apparently, shaken Mr. Scoville’s confidence in the case. “These experts,” he said this evening, “are so placed that they had to testify the way the Dis- trict Attorney wanted them to, or they could not get their money. All of them have said in answer to my questions, that they expected to get their compensation after they had testified. The newspapers are very unfair, but I think some of them will take the back track before the case is over. The feeling among those around the jury is such, that it is hard to keep them free from the influences of the newspapers and public opinion.” “1 will not,” continued the lawyer, “take back one single word that I said in my opening ad- dress. ‘I told the jury then that Guiteau was a man of little mind—iittle capacity for business; that if he was turned out to make his own liy- ing he can do nothing. The way he is acting in | completeness of any arrangements, court, shows how little sense he has. He does , Cause there is no demand from the not see when I am asking a question, to what it | of pers » make it necessary. 2 i ing, or if it does dawn on: is mind, he at | tionally son is, no doubt, the cause of blurts it out, and puts the witness on his | 80 few worthy applicants presenting themselves, | guard. and the un hy are now so well known that “I don’t see.” continued Mr. Scoyille, ‘what they have a wholesome fear of pr e is accomplished by capital punishment 8 for the benefits of this excellent charity. am decidedly opposed to it. Guite: 3 The house will be in running order when needed. shows that the fear of death is not sufticient to imRehara. deter aman from ctime. Notwithstanding all oo suit ‘ Equity Court—Juige Wr he has said in court, Guiteau is so afraid of} ; ’ ge We | death that he shrinks away from the mere| Yesterday. Bryan et al. azt. McNamee et al.; thought. He will not stand up in court for fear | PPO Confesso. Roberts agt. Dimmick; repgrt of | some one will shoot him. ‘Yesterday when {ghost 7nd tor contrened) Bandai sgt Steet Judge Porter said he would have to be put in| Gece Soya sounee! fees Slay at Lewis, the dock, [leaned over to Guiteau and said: | Testraining order continued. “They will put you in the dock if you don’t Pouce Court— Judge Snell. keep quiet, and you will surely be shot If you; Monday, Altred Glee, petit larceny and get there, with the crowd around you.” He | assault aad battery; continued. Henson Perry, became quiet at once. He hasn’t sense enough | ult on William Smith; $10 or 30 days. to see that a blackguard remark to a witness | Weshington Brown, assault on Daniel S. Be hurts his case. This thing will have to be | #20 or 60 days. Philip Nelson, assaull stopped though. Iam going to have him dis-| 15 days. Ellen Duckett, assault on Pel tinctly understand that if he continues these | Howell, 11 months and 29 days in jail. Robert | interruptions in court he will be placed in the | Evans, assault on Policeman Benjamin F. | Teel myself like choking the man, or | Shanks; 3 months in jail. Andrew Harrison, | doing something with him when he talks. “My | assault on James A. Bean; $5 or 15 days. Also, son would not go into court and sit by him. | charged with assaulting Willian E. Mills; do. He said to me: “If Fshould go there and he | Juhn H. Williams, assault on George W. Lo- should say anything to me in the way that he | | Tur Nicxr Lone ovs.—Mr. Solomons, | the vice president of the Night Lodging House | Association, states that the reason the house | was not opened on Christmas night. as has here- | tofore been the custom, was not because of the | but be- | lie. max, Dy Babs Ing hin ae ae x acne him; | fas Dee eters 5 ike | $20 or 30 days. George Beals, petit larceny; i been talking to you, Tknow I should strike | $20 0 peaical Ree es: €ASES TO WHICH MR, SCOVILLE REFERS. sterous; 5 or 15 days each. Maxgie Mr. Scoville refers frequently to the case of a negro named Freeman, convicted for murder in Auburn, New York, in 1846. This case, he will endeavor to impress upon the minds of the jury- men, for the double purpose of showing how little reliance can be placed upon expert testi- mony, and of inducing the jarors to consider the ease well before they yote upon it. In tie Free- man case, the late Wm. H. Seward was the only connsel for the aceus ised a defence of insanity. ‘The jur ilty, Mr. Seward ap Sullivan, an old offender, was sent down for 90 | public ays. for being a vagrant and s Ringold, yagraney; 90d | was fined $5 for cursing and s street. 'y Smith and Jai and boisterous; $5 Fox and James Lue | bell, do.: do. Loui | and’ Julia Dodson, ec prostitute. John Avery aring on the nnson, loud or 15 days each. Charles tt, do.: do. Eliza and Minnie Mersin | ored, charzed with being | vagrants and prostitutes, were sent down | for % dayseach. Joseph Holmes and arthur | Pyemus, loud and botsterons; $5 or 15 days | | each. Felix Wilson, colored, pleaded guilty to | | being a suspicious person and vagrant, and was | | sent down for 30 days. | and boisterc Samuel Berry, 7} do.; $10 or 30 days. Awznes Ware, alias Lucas, | do. $5 or 15 days, Abraham Banks, pleaded | guilty to carrying a pistol, and was fined $20 or 30 days. Thomas Johnson, firing a pistol on Sunday; #5 or 15 days. “William Catpbell, In his letter to the governor Mr ‘Lacted as his counsel on the sol tion of humane persons who believed him in- I believe him absolutely and hopelessly inking from monomania into dementia. T asa lunatic,and committed his crimes ce of aninsanedelusion, Thug | loud and boisterous; £5 or 15 days. Hattie | ving, it seems to bea duty toappeal toyou | Jordan, ue do. Timothy Buckley, do. do. | ru don to the convict. * * * My own duty is | P!ma Jackson, cursing and swearing in Glick’s \ alley; $5 or 15 days. George Jennings, cursing and ‘swearing on the street: vs. Join H. Wil a colored sailor, pleaded guilty to carrfing a pistol, and was fined $20. | William H. Bailey, pleaded guilty to destroying private property’ without the consent of t er, by breaking a window; $10 or 30 di Henson Perry, assault on Mary Dunnivan; $20 | or 60 days in Jail. William’ Philips, Joseph O’Denohue, John Sullivan, William Newman, James Jobnson, Strathan H. Penn, Daniel White, Charles F. Reed, Francis Smith, John A. was unable to convince ajury and the execu. | Gleason, Ch pa ieedatee dads Been Bee Sree CERO ee a tne | Willan Prine iheceDaupiaser Georee omar Miittee ane. prejaniees pute. G * | ‘Thomas Jordan, John MeGowai, Frank Martin 5 P : | Samuel Jones and George W. Robey, forfeited eof Freeman Judge I Gatinteran si oe Tuesday, Jno. Jackson, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Douglass Gibson, do.; do. Kate Harris | and Mary E. Allen, do.; do. Clifton Dorson, | Jond and boisterous; #5 or 15 days. Wm. Jones, ‘Thos. Hall, Clarence Abbey and Bossy Ander- son, colored, were fined $5 or 15 days each tor playing “sweat” on 1th street. Amos Ander- | son, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jno. | Brenan, do.; do. Sarah’ Jane Johnson and Clara Henderson, colored, were sent dow? for | 90 days each for being vagrants and public pros- | stitutes. Hartman Klug, cursing and_ swear- ing; #5 or 7 days. Grant Dutfy, disturbing the quiet of West Washington; $5 or 15 days. Roxy Ross, alias Moses Ross, loud and boisterous in the county; #5 or 15 days. Michael Davis, sell- ing unsound ¥10 or 30 days. Dennis | Shea and Jenny Lucas, were charged by Officers WHAT HE WAS TO SAY ABOUT HIS TRIAL—HE STILL | Howell and Branson with interfering with them CLAIMS FAITH IN DIVINE PROTECTION. in apy arrest in South Monnens, and | Le , vel in $ D . Oe The address refermd to in Tie Star yester-| Tne tol heuer chon Sie pantoet ae day as having been prepared by Guiteau, was | ing louse (on Pennsylvania avenue); $100 or 90 | given out for publication through the Asso-| days, Wm. Bell, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 ciated Press last night. It purports to have | days. Wm. D. Smith, larceny of a set of surgi- been written on Chrjstmas day, and opens with monte ae ee ig genre ie eh 2 Christmas greeting to the American people. | terons; $5 or 15 days. Ida Seymour, do.; do, After referring to the past, he says: “To-day, ! Matilda Brown, do.; do, Mary Settlers, loud Christmas, 1881, I stifferin bonds as a patriot and boisterous; $5 or 15 ¢ Lewis Evan: because I had the inspiration and nerve to } Thos. Coakley and Edward were cl = unite a great politienl:party, to the end that the | with making an affray by fighting with each nation might be saved another desolating war.” | other on 4i¢ street Monday. Bellwas dis- After giving an #ttount, in his usual way of | charged and the others were fined $5 or 15 days the causes that led'ta his crime, he refers to his | each in jail. Jno. Lucas, assault on Henry trial, saying: ‘*My trial seems to be progressing | Wilson by striking him on the head and knocke well. Judye Cox 1 consider just the man for | ing him’ out of his ‘senses; $10 and costs or 30 the case. He is able, conscientious and careful. | days. Thos. Donohue, assault on Ellen Dono- T have a bright jury'and J wish them to pass on | hue, his wi personal bonds to keep the peace my case. I judge ithey are good men. They | for 6 months. Geo. W. Reed, Wm. Johnson, listen with the greatest interest to the testi-| Jos. Rae, Oliver Brad) , Dora C. Jos. mony and address, aud I presume they will give | Loan, iin, Jos. Burter kimer this case their solemn attention, and dis] of| Chamberlain, Daniel Shanahan and ‘Gabriel it aceording to tie facts and the law, and I be- | Jones, forfeited collateral. Fletcher Chase, Neve the high-toypd press of the nation will | threats to Lizzie Mason; personal bonds to keep acquiesce jn their verdict. The prosecution | the Peace or six months in jail. . have Introduced certain witresses who are| To-day, Jas. Walsh, firing a gun suilty of rank perjury, and it has excited my | Wi 3 B5or 15 wrath and T have denonnced them in plain lan- | throwing stones in W naze., [hate the mean, deceptive way of the | days, ‘Chas, E. Golden, days. Elsie <l when L express to you my sincere con- viction of the truth of the plea, which I success- fully maintai Theapplication was refused, a Mr. s . having appealed tothe supreme the state, gained a new trial for his Before brought to trial again, however, seman died in prison. A post-mortem exami- nation revealed the fact that the man’s brain had turned to aliquid like water, “You can see the difficulties. in our ¥ remarked Mr. speaking of the case just mentioned, eloquence, and shrewd ability of Mr. Seward $5 or 15. now. and when tiere were no observers,” to use a phrase rt ompetent in vozue among the which will be cited by one which occurred at Albany, N. ago. A member of the state leg- and Killed a brother member named Hiscock, and was indicted for murder. Phe defence was insanity, and ¢hejury in render- ing a verdict of acquittal said: “The moment he fired, he was insane, and the moment after the shooting be was sane.” The burden of ex- pert testimony in the Guitean case, supports the theory that insanity must be prolonged in time, else it is not insanity. eae teegs ees ily Guiteau’s Christmas Address. Lahipeieedtin | My Mare pees district attor-| or 15 uey is well known. feuse has been un- | pistol in the ts ‘ortunate in having insufficient counsel, but Hson, ttreets $5 or 15 dave Peas ee nting them- | T¢ | there is a probability that the James Camp- | 32 Samuel Rufin, loud |! A Naughty Nanticol "a GOT LOTS TO RAT AND DRINK OF TWO DOLLARS. A few evenings since a stranger, who ta! nautical lingo and had all the outward appe: ances of a sailor, called at the house Sands, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Jolinso' Bros., shipping merchants, on Water street. in South Washinton, and represented that his schooner, laden with tninber, had just arrived st Riley's wharf from Florida, and having met w bad weather on the voyage bad a portion of the sehooner’s rigging carried away, w sired to replace, and desired Mr. Sands te several coils of rope and other material to the | vessel inthe morning. He also added that he might send a bushelof potatoes aud a ood ter- pound roast and other Christmas fixings to the | schooner, as they would jay by. after unioading, | during the holidays. He made himse:f quite familiar as the skipper of the schooner in ques- | tion, and said he wo@ld_ require quite a nuinber | A Morrible Tragedy Nenr Aayniana, Nerthenstern — Kemtncks Ps ideas That There Most Wave tern sererat Engaged in the Crime, ich to the Cincinnati ¢ x, O., Dee. “ | fal crimes that ever horrified N , | tucky was perpetrated at of Ashland, Saturday morning. | bons and three children —Fannie. some girl of four |. and two sons, cripple of ei ars, and an boy of ten . the center of the vill trions, quiet, and highly Mrs. Gibbons received a draft from ai working at Chattane came to Ironton an had it cashed over night with a married day ieaving home she arranged with a neighbor #irl, Mary T! apretty and attractive your A LOAN HOw ery) ax 6.3. W Gp a of articles in the way of ship stores, and would | jady of sixteen, to stay over night with be call at Mr. Johnson’s and purchase what he re- | dauz *, The tumates of the house quired. Mr. Sands, thinking be had found a | al! ~ rst floor, and about 5 o'clock ning the was dis- covered on fire. The tirst person on the scene tried in vain to rouse the inmates. The win- dows opposite their respective beds were broke! * temporarily checked, w ors, in spite of ragged out the Only one, Miss Thomas, was the others were on the floor. The ws and bedding pulied through the win- ood customer, encouraged the acquaintance, and treated him to a good supper, even going so far as to invade some fine Christmas cakes which had been prepared for the coming holi- days. The sailor man ate and drank heartily, | conversing freely of his voyage, and, petting a | ene or two b small dog belonging to the family, remarked {s that he had a beauty on the sc guinea pig and parrot, and ashed she would accept of the parrot asa gift, oflerit to send it up. Mr. Sands, thinking this too vat- | Guws were salurated with blood. The bodies uable a gift, interposed and said they could not badiy burned. ‘The coroner's tn- think of it, but the stranger insisted: After ar- showed that the skull of each ranging for the different articles with whict to rerig his vessel, he said he had to go over to Baltimore to meet an engagement, but would | return inthe early train. He puiied out his purse and counted his loose change, remarking that he waslacking $2, which, if Mr. Sands would ace: modate him with until he returned in the worn- ing, he wonld make all right. “By the way, he remarked, “1 will write you an order for | Bob and his cage before “and suiting the randum book ron his mate to deliver “Bob and his cage” to the bearer, | handing it to Mr. Sands, who gave bin the required to make his Baltimore trip, He bid the family adieu and departed, all mutually pleased with each other. Mr. Sands has not yei discovered that schooner nor ** Bob and his | ed with some blunt instru- girls had been horribly s brains were oozing from He had lost one lez in a J was no mateh for the vil- 8 that he must have n ern nt, and that tt ravished. The the hole in his railroad m his hands and face, t he must have been killed out of doors and his body carried into the house to be burned with the others. Outside the building found a bloody hatchet and heavy crow- ¢ with ood and with long, light hair adhering afterward identitied as that of Miss Thomas. “The little boy, who bad ac nied his mother to Ironton, says the hatchet and crowbar belonged about the house. Parties cage,” but is “setting “em op > passing the house after 3 o'clock that morn’ who mentions the subject. Capt.Mustin, of the Saw alight in the kitchen, through which the schooner A. Stanwood, were the uames used by | murderers probably gained an entrance. the impostor. Mrs. for early Saturday — TRICKS OF THE morning, and was only told that her house had burned. W ned of the tragic death of ber childn AB yet there is no ciue to the murderers. The reads to Make ‘imnem Saiable. | father of the family is a thriftiess, drinking man, From the N. ¥. Times. . | regarded as harmless, but, it Is said, was not The Pennsylvania Railroad authorities have allowed to live at home because of his dis. issued a general order to their conductors re- | sipated habits. He is said to have threatened quiring them to carefully examine all tickets Het gated) rages ere aa 0 - " velors of mie « ountry for we 8 nol presented Dy travelers and if any altered oF | reneraily believed that he is the guilty party. counterfeit tickets = presented instructing { There must have been more than one to have anes ena sant eae Saree row | accomplished their fiend int purposes on both 4p e ~ i “d eh PaO q issued because the ticket sealpers cesegpcer peer hosing ingenious methods managed io alt : i, VALPERS, Altering Limited Tickets of the Rail- eirl that the nearest Tr and ¢ : were not alarmed. There is : siderably extend the time for which limited this part of bot Ohio aera tickets have been issued. That any other of the | and ho man knows when lis own peat trunk lines haye been imposed upon by the Oy family are safe from thelr h ticket seaipers does not as yet appear, but whea "nt 4} the trick has been successiuliy payed upon one | atterno road it willin all probability ve tned upon others. The limited tickets, upon which the frauds which it is being attempted both to de- tect and correct ure being ellish designs three ghastly corpses were buried this on in one grave, and the erect a monument to citizens will ir I t he fiendish outrage, unparalleled practiced, are | of Boyd county. Al tickets which must be used witnin’ cer Of ford county tain specified days. Upon thei afternoon. The council off printed figures from 1 to 31 inclusiv ing the days of the month. mittee of six, Messrs. Judve Sav Jacob ted the months of the year aud fizures re- | Emmons, Thos. S. Era, E. Vasey, Al. Miller the year, 1881, 1982, 1883, ke. When and Jos.’ Mitchell, were appointed to rai a pbtains one of these tickets the rasan mouth, day of the month, and year in which it | fw minutes the over. $1,000, is good i8 punched out’ and the date of sale will stamped on the back. Such tickets, by these marks, are made good for only the tine in which it may be necessary to make Lie trip, and they are svid at a reduced rate, the purchaser layin ho right to stop off'at any station but the one t which his ticket will carry him. The wa Which the scalpers of whom the Penusylyania ad are now complaining change the —A passeager in collusion with th a limited tick iy 1 He rides on thi: ta burg, and then sells his ticket to ti who, if he for the arrest of the perpetrators, and a w fund for a reward from th work is still goin . This fund will be hands of a committee of three, Messrs. A. ©. | Campbell, John Russell and John Calder Several rough and suspicious looking stran; e been furking around. but luckily f terribly excited populace have not as jot of evidence on whieh to base a suspicion. = — The Flag of Forty Stars. it seal pet can, disposes of it at once to som customer who can use it and get to St. Louis be- | lore the time indicated on the ticket hasexpired, | No more the Ly If, however, the scalper cannot so dispose of it, ; noe esiakanrtne iaben and finds the ticket on his hands and ti ° . 1 the glimmering domes, be a loss, he has a punch made exactly like the | Pay ia the purpiing Light the city glistened, one used at the office in this city when tieticket |“ “# ws Was sold. Suppose the ticket to be one zuod until December 29, 1831, he 1 tie margin ti words “January” and and the pie has clipped out deftly in the holes orig- | inaily clipped, and does it so cleverly that it re- | : quires tie closest scrutiny to dete ¢ fraud. | eye as Ja clustera, ‘The ticket, after such manipulation. cic cid ct til January 24, 1882, unless the fraud is detected | Wpete staves reflect tew and the altered ticket taken up. al method I walked in Ariington’s lone felds near even; The wines of night drew nigh e halt the hed in the an, like a far gi: jumn sky. of heaven, Wh Bu wns with fountain spray were On crisping leaves was nature's pen inditing The lesson of the fall, Seeming almost like that myste In Babel’s banquet-hall. rious writing monumental lustens, | This is the | employed by the disreputable It Is the field of single graves, where slumber ny he ticket scalpers or brokers, for there | You! ‘neath the mounds; ut few wen engaved in this business, most | Aud yet ™ Unknown” on tablets without number e brokers transacting their business in an | 1 Tad In those broad grounds. It is to break up this practice and | ds of alteration employed that the ed to has been As all the | lines use the same kind of tickets, me system of deception will be attempted, or has been prac- ticed, upon them, imilar steps will in all | On Fresdon’s uatal days, y be taker to break up the fragd. | Nor eaten the strains in’Sweet, suave numbers y York Central road people have-a | z, rd from the work of tht sealpers on | pw-fare rebate tickets honest way. other meti order ref other trun ‘There heroes sleep. Balm-breathing Junesreturn- i ig Touch with wild flowers their bed; And flr years pass witu golden harvest burning Above the unknown dead. | They hear no more the hollow bugles blowing the patriot’s praise. | pureha fo draft ‘To think of thetn the gay world seldom pauses; meta hey had i itn part; ae pce his mass In lite they gaine ish appliuses, These tickets are of no y yses With the scalpers, is net clever enough to i lly forge the signature of rehaser and obtain the re sionally, however, these tickets f hands of the sealpers, and then the uufortunat purcha: vho attempts to imitate the signa- ture of the original holder gets beaten, and the | I see. auaid the pwillzut luz company is the winner by the operation to the | The Flag of Forty stars. amount of the re \ Beveral attempt “The biue Potomac hea me art. the able | Tsatd to one I met, a soldier lonely, orig: |. With sorrow tn tay Br. men Ne here “How great the In deatli, no sha eS, and then I added only, erifivet Towand the Potomac and the C: 1 ‘n Said the man of scars, no battle marches; € rhe + field this class purchased from scalpers have been | ant Plenty: tiles herstones ts heaven's arches, made in this city, and they haye proved | And ail the land is Peace.” failures, but no proseeutic resulted, presumably. b the gainer by all such operation stances people who purch: limited tickets clatin that they have y is | Night's curtain fell, the distant city shading; Tiett the field of Mars; But lone I saw above the Capitol fading ‘The Flag of Forty Stars. HEZERIAN BUTTERWORTH. but make their | persons whom the | are morally sure are person able to | {Stora and Pen, Sp hoose, and in such cases writ- | ,, MYSTERIOUS AND Fatal Jump or A PAINTER. riptions ofthe parties buying are made | Edward Connors jumped from the fifth floor of the rebate draft, and thus this | ¢y,is residence, No. 11 Exchange Pace, Jersey valuable bit of paper isinade valuclesstoany one | CltY. Yesterday evening, and was instantly Duta nan who auswers the reeorded desorip, | Ried.” He was a painter, and was employed scrip” | by the Pennsylvania railroad. There is some The would-be assistant to the sealper is | PY the J thus foiled in his attempt to obtain trans, ey eis toon atin ties ake oo | tion to a point where there is no competition, at , Pe's0n In the room at the time of the alles less than the local tariff, Unlimited tickets eo - over ‘the various roads are of no value to the , Se scalpers for the reason that they are sold at a 7 Cl flzure which will not permit of their being sold | p npg arpated RRalnermurchaser and then resold so that the | sue murder of Jolin Murrell aud Themes Glover Pp hmake any money at the store of J.B. & J. H. Prince, in South- ampton county, last Friday night, and who afterwards set fire to the building, have been captured and lynched. It is stated that the juurderers were taken tothe scene of the mur- der and then hung to a tree. +9. ___ A Man Timowx OxeE Huxprep Feet py a Toxrepo Exrtosio.—While Jolin McCleary, an make this description more vivid to a very few | employee of the Roberts company, was torpedo- of your readers if I would say the figure of a | ing a Well near Haymaker, Pa., yesterday. the Philadelphia aristocrat of 70 years ‘This | Well made a flow of oil and threw the torpedo body is always carefully dressed. William | Out, causing its explosion. The torpedo con- Pinkney, in his most gorgeous days, never paid | tained forty-eizht pounds of nitro-zlycerine, more scrupulous attention to his clothing. Mr. | McCleary started to run as soon as he discovered Brewster always wears gloves in the street or in | the well was about to flow. His limbs were his carriage, and knows where they are in- | lacerated by flying pieces of stone, wood, and stinctively. His shirt cuffs and collars are in- | tin, and he was thrown about one hundred feet, variably spotless, and you may sometimes find | but, jumping up, continued his flight until he rufhies in his shirt bosom or peeping out of the | fell from fatigue'and fright. None of his bones topof his shirt. This is particularly Pinkney- | Were broken, and it Is supposed that he will be ish. Brewster, with his blue coat and brass | able to resume his duties in a short time. buttons, Wears a buil or white vest of rich ma- ae terial, and gaiters cover his feet. Heisacourt-| Prrcwase or THe Ono State Jovrnat.— @SSists jer in all his aspirations. If he vale Ki lenry Monett, ittsburg, call you a swindler and a re, Dea | pee “orth a murderer, he will do | passenger agent of the ——— it with the grace of a fencer to whom the and associates of Cincinnati, comes as natural as the cooking-spit. sie = = . petals A seit Te tal Suor by His Lirtie Sisrer—Lester ¢ 7-year-old son of L. Koey on | Jumping, and refused to allow the dead body to The New Attorney-General. | Brewster is one of the most eccentric men | who ever appeared in a national cabinet, writes | “Gath.” I know him pretty well. Imagine a rather graceful man of the medium size, with small feet, flexible ankles, well-turned limbs, and the figure of a Freneh’ aristocrat. I migit th M needed. She left the roo: the little girl took from sewn aoe CLOSE OF THE ATLANT, Exrosrrion. exercises of the ‘Atlante iy. bo Exposition 5 ‘will be made by H. I. Kim- Hon. Joneph E. Brown, Cal. we oo