Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1881, Page 1

——s THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 1th 8t., by Star Newspaper Company, Stan ts served to subscribers in the on their own account, at 10 cents per er month. Copies st the counter, 2 postage prepaid—50 cents a month, oths, $3. ‘ost _ Office at Washington, D. C., as puatter.} § published on Friday—$2 a year, Six months, $1; 10 copies for $15; 26 subscriptions mmnst be paid in advance; ner than i Ter Fvexixe mail it Che Vo: 58—N?: WASHINGTON, D. SPECIAL NOTICES. IC BAYLEY'S COMEDY COMPANY In the Royal Comedy entitled THE COLONEL, ‘Witnessed with gennine enthusiasm, ow played for over 350 nights in London, and prom- sing to equal the longest run on, record. Entirely New Scenery. ‘Uniqne and Characteristic Appointments. Flewant Costumes by Du Maurier, of London. Produced under the persanal «upervision of M. Bayley, of the Prince of Wales Theater, London. MATINEE SATURDAY. es New Year's Pantomime, Fairy awed snr ail toe measgeds of Paley, Lee, with the new Elephants, eight Pontes and s surprises. CHRISTMAS WEEK. vening and Saturday Matinee. nce of seven years in Europe the orig- YORES FAMILY, Victoria, Jeasie, Bessie, orvinal Musical, Saltatorial, Operatic, Tragical, Comi- esi Extravayanzs, entitled THE BE Which will be y re ded by the In which Mr. Pre¢ deene Vokes will appear, assisted by a select company. Saturday Mati: foal and ouly BeLLES OF THE KITCHEN, d by the pe HE Lav ‘ Friday and Saturday night, FUN INA Monday, January 2-MR. DENM ] INCOLN HALL. 4 DLCEMBER 28 AND 2 Greatest Attraction of the Season, ROYAL «L, RINGE! AND GLEEMEN, OF Loxpox. HAND-B Cer okt = COUN be held on. at 6:30 o'clock. o'clock. (le PTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE- 1s81.—The au Bank will be held the honrs of 1 and 3 o'eloe tors to serve during the com 429-110 CP al reades Uses cre ete ENTERS, AND ing at the hall, corner I3'y and E streets, FRIDAY, De cember 30t) : Martin Will | WATCH. MEETING OF PIONEER CH, Non 1, SONS OF JONADAB, will ATURDAY EVENING. Burinese session ofc gettin commencing at 8 ds ler cordi i — WILSON VANCE, W. C. DANL. McCALLUM, W. R. 8. 429-36 UBLIC. Washington, D. C., December 29, jal meeting of the Stockho.ders of this TUESDAY, January 10th, between P. mi., to elect Nine Direc- CHAS. "8. BRADLEY, Ce hier. BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTPRRS AND at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses by ms, Of Mixsouri, and others. Ladies are cordially invited: By order BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS ERS, No. 1. Hon. AND JOIN- 29-2 attending the Nore regular meeting of the Lodie to Fred. and” Fawdon, in their | MATINEE 29TH. Crowded houses wherever they have appeared. AL CONCERT by the ‘TON ORCHESTRAL UNION,” 7, awvivted by F. M. ¥ weiette from the Apollo Glee Cub. Rudclph Rowe, Concert Monter, Dr. Admiaet: Noextrs charge for reserved eeats. Seats can be er qured at Blls" Mnste Store. Doors open Concert R's, E street northwest, one door from 7th street, Choice Oo Faintingy, Er arie Choice ao. F. TEMS. HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO., 400, CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS, ONE PRICE CLOTEING HOUSE OVERCOATS. WINTER SUITB. BOYS’ CLOTHING. —, Joes MORAN, 2M Pessernvasta AVESUE AND 428 9TH NORTRWENT, Novelty FURNACES, &. MLMEING, Try ROOFING, JOBBING, STOVE RE- PAIRS, &e. Prices au terms reasonable. SF" Coonceted to Teleohone Pxehange. 1-2 “KEK BROS.’ PIANOS; BURDETTORGANS » ae oe OT KUHN, M2 407 10th street. hear the Aveiue. | Bartlett. Hayward & | Por i [= voLrmpay Goons. U NIVERSALLY <THE MEMBERS OF UNION , No, 11, 1.0. 0. F., are requested to attheirhall (Sth street southeast), on FRIDAY JON, at L o'clock p. m., for the purpose of funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM R. SHAM, which will take place fron: his residence, ments forthe funeral oy ane completed at the nicht. HENRY KUHN, Noble Grand. It TY, Deceruber 23th, 1881. — RAL MEE: ING OF THE resident, Director and Com- Bae y of the Coluinbia Turariite Roade'" will be held in ie Directors’ Koom of the Bank of Warhington, on MONDAY, the 2 day of January, 1852, for the pur- powe of electing @ Presid.nt and Directors for the | eucolng y i Year. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 10. -y member of the Lode is regui ie meeting on THURSDAY EVENING, De- . Remenber the w rphan this season, and bring donation with yon. Election ‘cers unt other business. B being the second day choice of thirteen Directors for to act on any other rubject within THE WATER REGISTRAR, ; Disriter or CoLcuta, ‘@roN, Decenber 1, 1881. 9 rents will [os OFFICE OF is Wasu' the wate McGILL, WHOL i iN BUILDL inte ond wry & A large assortment of Fancy Porcelain and Duplex | Lamps, Portables end Fancy Shade Paper Shades. | Magnificent Display of Gas Fixtures. uc year, will be held at 614 F street northwest, Ay 18S fo3p. DAVIS, Scereta: ce ~ LADLE DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? Io, afew applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Will eratify you to your heart's content, It doew away with * SaLtownrss, RepNess, PrMries, Brorcurs, Diseases anp IMPEs Ir Ovexcomes THE FLUSHED ArrgsnaNce ov Heat, FATIGUE AND EXCITEMENT. Ir Maxes a Lapy or Tummry Apres Bur Twestr! And so natural, gradual itis imporsii MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Penusyivania avenue. SEY-AT-LAW, D Srauer, n7-6m_ Opposite City Hall. Jy T, Wes WISE GAR! Av! AT-LAW, t , 2Cohumbian Law Building, Sth xf., bet. Dand E, sep6-6u, 1p Wasuixeron. D, N H. MILLER, . PAT sep & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, WasurGros, D.C., Dec. 24, 1881. Our np-town customers are respectfully informed that we have occupied our New Shop, No. 1760 P STREET, near Dupont Circle, and have private telephone wire from there to our Store No. 317 9th street. We chall keep part of our force of workmen at each place, and all customers will have their orders attended to. 427 BAKER'S: GOLD MEDAL, BAKER'S: PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S BAKER'S: ‘Warrantea ansouureny PURE cocoa, from which the excess of oll has been removed. Itisa delicious @rink, nourishing and strengthening: easily di- gested; admirably adapt- BREAKFAST COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA, BREAKFAST COCOA, BREAKFAST COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA. nw Persons in health. Sold by Grobers every- where. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, PRESCRIBED BY TH FACULTY slazative and refreshing TAMAR for CONSTIPATION, ‘bile, headache, is entitled to a seat in the House Will first inquire into the subject of whether Can- non fs or fs not, as alleged, an alien. ‘The final de- cision will, however, be in all likelihood that the aid within | | thery t Chil, Peru and B J perfect are its effects that Is.¥ Washington News and Gossip. New Year Receptions and Calls. Tue StaRof next Saturday will contain a full Ust of those intending to receive on New Year day who destre and authorize that fact to be made known through its columns. Those wishing such announcements published will please send them in, property authenticated, with the names of such company as will receive with them, any ume during the week, but in all cases defore noon of Saturday. No charge is made for these notices. GoveRNMENT ReceiPrs To-pay.—Internal reve- Due, $319,183.64; customs, $800,254.57. Srar Rovre MatTrers.—Special Attorney W. A, Cook was in Philadetphia yesterday, and had an interview with Attorney General Brewster on star route matters, THe Uran Contest in THE HovsE.—The general Sentiment of the members of the House committee on elections in regard to the Cannon-Campbell se from Utah ts that neither the one or the other The committee whole matter be referred back to the people of Utah for a new election. THE AUXILIARY LeTrer CARRIERS, who do as Much work as the regular carriers, are going to make a strong break for an increase of salary. They wiil appeal to Congress. When Congress re- assembles, or a short time thereafter, there will be representatives of auxilfiry letter ‘carriers here from all the cities where the auxiliary 8: Voxue urging an Increase of silary. V want 13 something between thelr present pay and the pay of the regular carriers, city next Saturda; COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDI for record: G. sonthern distri chu envoy M. Duskin, U. 8. tof Alabama; W. H. T xtreordiniry nd’ minister j tviaz TC. pr of customs at Cuyahoga, Onto; J. W. collector of customs at Bath, Mame; ssistant collector of customs at Cam: hicago. ‘THE Post. were shown through the the Thterlor department sioner of public tor the ubUe Hay he is the re t ba, kept in yo: the visit of the sub-commit in. s° of space fs s host t be done, of his office are It fs not improbable thi Hanpsome Rete spital, six hundred dollars were eve Xpenses.to be p all the incidental costs jorned, devistoa of Railroad Com ation to the Valentine seript « Utle to partor the Fort Deirborn ¢ The tines applied for x. Vit the dectsion ts th hat thetr appiicati Therefore the de pure is maintain i Lo grant a rehew War Crit Has To Say. chit protesting e Litter go States. He moa ed upon Chill, 3 Feomuitted by Chiltan troon Since the war. Ta ri 1 to the p tion of ruvian territ tnez in Will per: measure, er of conque’ partia Josses she has s' mn co: sd upon her. dee P reports Of speculative schemes of | Chili be ncht forward in the fi or political market of the United States are with- out foundation. at 155 Broadw, ‘ yes In the evening went oui to a dinner party. hfs callers were Collector Robertson, } y. Burt, Commissioner of Public W t ob M. Patterson, Secretory en, A. Homeard, of the Ro navy, District Attorney Roll! : 8. Kansoin aid Mr. Hamilton Fish, § dent wili return to W any with Sec nit will take with neral Brewster. r will deliver his ora- row evening.—Baron de Fava, the Italtan mints- ter here, who has been seriously ill, is recoverlug, but will’ probably not be able’ to go ont for some time yet.—Prof. 0. C. Marsh, of Yale College, 1s at Wormle; Justice Swayne went to New York on Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Parsons, and will remain there for son ——Repn tative Hazleton has gone, with his wife, to Mz chusetts, to visit friends y Blaine, Senators Hale and Jonas, and k esentatlive Page were registered in New York last night.——Mrs, Belya A. Loch pod, Of this city, conducted in the U. 8, clr court in Boston on Tuesda Society Notes. A dinner party will be given on New Year's eve at the French legation.—Senator Harrison’s wife, who was dangerously ill in the autumn, but recoy- ered her health after her arrival here, has again been confined to her room by {Ilness.——Dr. Bax- ters mother, on whom a surgical operation was recently successfully performed, is doing well.— Senator Davis, of West Virginia, and his wife and youngest daughter, have gone to New York for a Visit. Miss Kate Davis remains at the Arlington. ed for invahds, ss well as | 4liny, who led in the german. E ineer Fruit Lozenge. rake t Falls Anna Wilson gave a commerce party” last evening in honor of her cousin, Miss who 1s visiting her.—General McKeever’s daughters will give a german this evening. His married daughter ts now visiting them.—Miss Annie ven by Miss Sellers, of Philadelphia, at her residence in that city, on ‘Tuesday, is expected to returne here this week. District Government Affairs. PUBLIC SAFETY FROM FIRES AT THEATERS. Pursuant to the order of the District Commis- stoners of December 2, Mr. W. R. Collins, Gen. E | P- F. Bacon and Col. Jas, A. Tait, of the board of fire commissioners; Superintendent of Police Brock, Int ir of Butldings Entwisle and Chief e headquarters. and organized a at police yu an rani ‘a nig omalsslon to examine all ‘Dundings used for pub- Me assembles, and to report to the Commissioners their present condition, with such recommenda- tions as May be necessary to insure the public cerebral congestion, ete. | safety in cage of accident from fire or otherwise.” INDIEN prepared by GRILLON, Sole proprietor, ‘Pharmacien de Ire classe de 1a Faculte de Paris, 7 rue Rambutean, Paris. GRILLON Tamar—unlike pills and the usual purgatives—is agreeable to take ‘and never produces irritation. Bold by all Chemists and Druggists. 1% CENTS THE BOX. GRaaTORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, AND OTHERS, LIQUOR LICENSES. The following applications for Iquor licenses FOR THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS IN WASH- | have been approved: John M. Buckley, John INGTON, Burke, Geo. J. Luther M. Cornw: pes A. ss Chadwick, D. J. Eugene Daley, Zaward : Drainey, Marshall Ford, Hotmes, Bro, & bo., Peter Pusee Youn Oxvans Ween, Horrigan, Jacob Horner, ©. M. Johnson, E. L, Jonn- son, John Koenig, #.C: Knight, Bernard Mullen, GEO. T. KEEN, H. im. H. Quackenbush, John M. Stutz, 3B. Scanlon, Bouthern ‘News ‘vo., James semscnors Tao, | TG 0 alee anger ore Se away +, are G 61m 414 Ninth street northwest. Henry C. Christman, John Frawley, John Keady, ‘Ernest LeeMer, B. A’ McDonald, L. Riley and ‘AS. F. BRIEN, P. H. Sheely. A statement of the operations ot the PL - ¥ Sree tate 0-40" Bacon was chosen president, and after an feerchange of opinions, on motion of Mr. Collins it was resolved teach owner or agent of the various buildings designated in the order of the District Commission be advised in writing of the existence of this and notified of the day on which each such building will be inspected, and requested to name the hour which will be most agreeable to them for the performance of the duties of the commission.” It was subsequently that the inspection should on Tues- ‘3d, 1882, and that. following , Janual nl7 thi2w baling wil ve ti in the order named: Na- ‘tion: ter, Ford’s Opera Ho ‘Theater Comique, Capital Theater” Government Printing Onice, Lincoln Hall, Masontc Temple, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Tallmadge Hall, Church, Hquor license board from SECRETARY FRELINGHUYSEN will return to the —The President has signed the folowing commissions in New York and forwarded them to the White House attoraey for the escobt, Spe- enipoten- Acton, treas- 3. W. Howe, id Jesse Spaulding, collector of cus- LANDS DIVISION OF Ie INTERIOR DePAxrMeNT.—Senators Blair, MeDitl and Morgan, a sub-committee of the committee on public lands, lands diviston of The Commis- | hascompliined of lack of room | per work of his division, and also that | not, | The ovject of to inquire what ary, and to determine | the court tsb; At the concert given on the 18th tnst., at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Car- Usle, to benefit the Central Dispensary and Einer- vy red, Mrs. Carlisle , and pro- with which the pariors were so TINE SCRIPT CASR DECISION REAF- ecretury Kirkwood has approved the stoner MeC.mmon, In it they presented no new | nowated simply sion ot the late | cretaury Kirk- | tion than other pri M. Martinez, the rommuni- faine, last month, defending | of Chili in the war with Pern and | PRESIDENT ARTHUR Visited his forme= law office {19th dust. in wi | trial for my life, and I need money, At Philadelpiia he will be met | tion upon President Garteld at Worcester to-mor- | 1st to date, GUITEAU IN THE DOCK, HIS OPENING SPEECH TO-DAY. HE WANTS PROTECTION IN THE VAN. MORE EXPERT TESTIMONY. PROMINENT PERSONS’ HEADS DISCUSSED. Another dense crowd struggle for admittance | at the doors of the court-house this mortfing. Those who gained early admfttance to the court- room curtously eyed the dock, Which ts to be the Scene of the-prisoner’s action henceforth until he 1s finally removed from the ¢ourt-house. The bench which has heretofore occupied half the space in the dock has been remgved. ‘This morn- ing the space was entirely empty save three chairs placed for Guiteau and bis guards. The middie one, intended for Guiteau, was an old, hard-seated wooden chatr, bereft of its back, and quite differ- ent from the cane-seated arm-chair in which he has been reveling at the counsel table. When John Guiteau came to the court he brought with him Mr. Mills’ plaster-cast intro- duced as testimony by the defence. GUITEAU WANTS HIS GUARDS RESTORED—IF TURNED LOOSE HE WILL TAKE GARE OF HIMSELE. The court was called to order punctually at 10 clock. When the prisoner was brow had besides his usual newspapers, a of letters in his hand, which he took with him to the dock. The two police officers detailed to ac- company the prisoner did not sit with him in the dock, but took thelr stations in the alsle at the prisoner's back. Two deputy mars dock, When the counsel for the prosecution had come in, the prisoner broke out with his matutl- nal salutation to the court. “Coming up in the van this morning,” he sald, “Tnoticed that te usual policemen were with= ni to Say emp! hy if Pam let © care Of myself. There is a great Ker of ny being shot when ¢ urt than abany other t Want to ask your honor to order that the gu be restored. "The cranks are not ill dead,aithiot they are dying rapidly. TI got fisty letters yest Gay, most of which Were sympathctic lette skins for my autograph and saying they hoped would be acquitted. ‘There were only two or three crank letters in the whole lot. But ou crank is all that is required to shoot me, and T = Tata in more danger when in the van court. myse iy ming to Turn me out loose and Tl take care of So long as Tam In custody of this court ud to vrotect me. Some of experts here have testifled that in jal! Iam very quwet. Tam treated well there. They think Tam Qgrestiman. When I come into court here I am abused and vilified. Human nature can’t stand itand I won't stand it.” JUDGE COX AS TO THE PRISONER'S GUARD. Judge Cox safd that In relation to the guards about the prisoner, tt was announced yesterday that the court had surrounded him with an un- usual guard. It was the marshal who had charge of the prisoner, and not the court, The guards were provided by the marshal. uppose the marshal don’t do his duty, Is this gol to allow me to be unpritects: oner. “A crunk mizht shoot at me, iid’nt hit me though. “He's Mable to shoot snd hit somebody cise.” uid winat he had objected to yes- a fact that counsel had gone outside $f ls texittimate province to demand that guards the same protection as I have had be- In the prisouer. dhe was not here to be lectured He had merely sata thet this prisoner Was not entitled to any more prtyieges ot protec oners. He did not think there Was an} Would be none if there were no cranks, " Stid the prisoner. ASK THAT THE JURORS BE AL- SEPARATY. 1d that he and his associates hac Jed to ask the court to permit the jury to and go home, leaving it to their own honor not to communicate with any one regarding this case. He | upon the jurors, 1 how long the t the motion, or surgestion, “Twill consider that, Mr. Judge Cox. ‘The prisoner here chimed in saying: “It your there is ali together too much dratight nto t's wludow. A draught coring on in? here and the capt.dn.” (Captain Pall.) The officers upon tals speech closed the windows behind the prisoner. GUITEAU'S LETTER ASKING SENATOR CAMERON FOR @ $500, je then proposed a hypothetical ques- lendar, Including in ita letter wilt the prisoner to Senator Cameron, on the the prisoner said:—“I am on Jam a stal and so are you. I want to sald that if he Ml Known. Brst. Scoville,” remarked ten by wart of the st ilw ort | ask you to lend me $590.” he letter suggested that if the prisoner did not ay the amoutit it could be charged to the st sand asked that th his brother John. 3 oF pleases,” ‘sald’ the prisoner, 1 Want Lo object. gave that letter to iny brother and told him to goto Senator Cameron’ and re- quest of him $500. Instead of doing that ke has turned itover to Scoville. Its no one’s business: except Senator Cameron and inyself.” GUITEAU REPUDIATES HIS RELATIONS. ‘The prisoner having expatiated a little on his high-toned assoctations said, referring to Mr. Sco- ville and his brother: I repudiate the entire set. This just shows the mean character of my brother, to go and turn this private letter over to Mr. Scoville.” Mr. Davidge objected to Mr. Scoville submitting the letter asa hypothetical question, but the ob- jection was overruled. ‘The prisoner then resumed his tirade against Mr. Scoville and his brother. “[ want him to get Off the case,” he sald, referring to Mr. Scoville. “I have got no confidence in his ability or his integri- ty.” "To his brother he sald: “If you had pre- sented the letter you would probably have got the money.” ‘ ‘The witness sald that such a letter was not inconsistent with the prisoner's record—importu- nities for money, from persons upon whom he had no clalm—and hé did not think if any indication of Wile question being repeated In’ another 0 he question being another form, the witness again said: “Ido not think it any indication of unsoundness of mind.” cqAnd 1 don't, either,” broke i the mer. at you know, ville, of my rel ms wi Senator Cimeron? ‘You bad better get off this case and go back te Chicago. My brother had | The witness did not b Was to lasthe would have made | money be sent him by a | of N. P. Foley, a journalist. COL, CORKBILL’S HEAD was the next one. the latter was exhibited. put your foot in the side of his head.” marked other. prisoner's he: Corkhill,” called out the prisoner, laughing. THE OTHER HEADS EXHIBITED | son, Colonel. Wyman, John C. Gossmau and Judge Carter. “there has not been a single symmetrical head.” indicate anything of the s individual, unless it dev they called a typteal head. Dr. Kempster’s testimony a insanity, the definition of various terms, similar In purport to that given by 80rs On the stand. STILL MARPING ON ABRAHAM. & about Abrahain and the Pressure, and there will he some sense tn It.” ‘The witness gave who had manded b prepostert sine ian. would | ecution of the act were left to the actor, acting upon such delusions acted swift! sons with such delusion: 's showed fears some direml consequences to did not carry out tue Divi “You and Abraham don’t the prisoner, “He took work.” ‘The wituess sad he had nm ded in public his insanity as an y for a crime which he had comm'tted. On persons who had God to do ce xin acts. He Liat the de ree, Doctor,” sail out S tO theugnt t fred that incompatible Ly | victions ¥ j Raurderons attacks by Lns:ne peopl ed bya delusion tiat the person ying to circumvent tem or nl ‘act, and rarely spoke of If a man who had cominitied such an act ¢ plained that the inspiration Was en account of U politic lation, he would take it as an indica— lion of sinity. Tnspiration, among the Insane, r m Within. It'was always commu nieated by hearing the Divine voice other outward w “You have been talking all the morning about { i } have done the wil of necessary to justiry their acts. der deiusion showing the God. tod, and ak Th IRRESISTIBLE DNPUISES. The district attorney an Irresistible impulse. observation. THE HYPOTHETICAL QUESTIONS framed by the prosecution were then rea Witness by Mr. Corkhill, the pri the reading by remarking: 1 fals Th 12:30 p.in., took the usual half hour recess. uiteau Opens the Afternoen Session. | to break silence: i the court please,” he said, “I have got some ters I have to having pen and iwk. The marshal said I | would tosee you aboutit. If 7 had a pen and ink I could put tn considerable time,” ‘The court said that he would see,when the coun. sel ior the prosecution came in, whether th any objection to his having’ what he wan tly ard, however, by directions of ‘th r iven to Cricr Donaldson, the pr: oner Was provided with means of writing. He lald out his peper on the broad top of the railing aroun the dock, and proceeded to write. THE EXAMINATION OF DR, KEMPSTER described his interviews with, and examina- ton of, the prisoner at jail. A THIRTY DAY'S INSPIRATION, ‘The prisoner contradicted the witness on one or two occasts: in phatically. “The inspiration was only for thirty days and thirty nights, and never left me when I was awake.” ‘The witness sald that the prisoner told him he was legally Insane. ‘The witucss asked him if he did not believe then that the aposties were legally insane also, SPAT BETWEEN COUNSEL. “He evidently saw thedilemma he was in—” be- gan the witness, when Messrs. Scoville and Reed jected, and asked that the words given be ‘from the evidence. t,” sald Judge Porter, “to the erasure of “Lol stunding dentals or censure by the prisoner and counsel, who seem to be in perfect accord.” c eman,” said Mr. mony.” “I submit without argument,” sald Judge Porter. “So do I.” said Mr. Reed. “So do I,” chime in the prisoner. Judge Cox admitted the evidence, and Mr. Sco- ville noted an exception. ‘The witness said the prisoner replied after hesi- tation that the apostles were insane, and if they had committed an act contrary to te laws of the country in which they lived, they would have been excused on that ground by 4 jury. “HON. CHAS. GUITEAU.” ‘The prisoner denied thisstatement emphatically. “My letters nowadays,” he sald, after awhile, “are addressed to Hon. Charles Guiteau. There is some difference between that and the way they better go back to Boston, make some money, and pay his debts.” “If this pero keeps on,” sald the district attorney, “I shail ask that the be placed in another part of the house.” “Place itin the cellar, if you wish,” said Mr. Scoville, “we will not oppose the mation.” “I should not suppose,” remarked Judge Por- ter, “the counsel would 0) a motion to silence his client when ere 4 in?” Dr. Callendar having the nypoenedcat question of the defence propounded to him, said: “Under that hypothe his insanity is a self-evident pro- position.” A Question of Heads. Dr. Walter Kempster, of Winnebago, Wisconsin, superintendent of the Wisconsin hospital for the insane, was then called to the stand. After ex- amining the usvfl preliminary questions, the wit- ness was given the cast of Guiteau’s head. GUITEAU'S HEAD WRLL SWAPED. ‘The witness pronounced it “a very well-shaped head. A head that compared vety‘favorably with the majority of the heads in the community, both in shape and size.” ‘To illustrate his reply, the witless produced a T of charts or diagrams honda ot Gisrerent individuals ‘vull At he was allowe chacterist ics of the head witho but afterwards the court, prosecution, req 8a) that the court thereby nahi ede pence tt oe are 5 >,” Said the witness, ‘The first chart exhibited by mathe was that of ‘Treasurer Gilfillan, ‘THE BULGE ON ONE BIDE OF COL: Bi G. INGERSOLL’S HEAD. ‘Will see,” observed the witness, “that while flat on one side, tt bulges on the othe.” “Bulges on the wrong side, don’t it doctor?” in- quired Mr. Davidge. “In the estimation of some people,” remarked ‘irust shows that Ingersoll and I are badly cranked,” said the prisoner, used to speak of me last July.” Mr. Corkhill, asking a question regarding the shape of the prisoners ‘head, pref it by re- fer to the testimony of a “horse doctor,” meaning Dr. Spitzka. Mr. Reed was about to rise when the court remarked: “I don’t thi that is proper, Mr. CorkhilL” Wiel” Said the district attorney, “a lecturer tn a veterinary college—a horse college.’ “That was a pretty big horse for you, Corkbill,” said the prisoner. “You ought to have some of his horse sense.” aia we After further disc district protesting that. there was notin atsrenutanle is about a horse doctor, sald: “I only of him to distinguish him ‘trom protesdnal gentlemen es ‘this subject.’ who know someth! district attorney. “And he answered ” retorted Mr. Scoville, Judge Porter said that while Mr. Corkhill’s ques- tton was proper, he admitted the introduction to BE Oe oceuy the ‘same ‘Mnistake.” “ You are “Ihave,” he said, “received a very kind letter ‘The witness then exhibited charts of the heads Sibley, a resident of Washington, and John “That's a crank head,” sgid the prisoner, when “I suppose you could “Colonel Corkhil,” said the witness, “has a very rominence on one side and is flat on the e prominence was greater than in the “That shows you are a worse crank than I am, were those of Rev. L, A. Wilson, Mr, Isaac John- Governor Claftin, Den. ‘Thompson, L. Hoffman, John Wilson, J. H. Boftin- ger, Mr. Jennison, Mr. Slocum, Wililam Syphax, “of all that I have shown you,” sald the witness, ‘The witness sald the shape of the head did not nity or insanity of the ted grossly from what to the nature of . WAS, s predeces- ‘The prisoner, who was gazing out of the win- dow, apparently paid little attention to the testt- mony. That he was lstening, however, was evi- at turning around suddenly, “You are talking about | vine | ul examples of persons an Insane delusion that they were com- dt Was | to say that In any such deluston an | i 1s of the ex- Persons Per- | plenty of time w dp his | r met an ingane | from a gentleman, who says he has discovered thir- ty-eight specific instances tn the Bible where ( Almighty has commanded people to take life. He | district of Milistree: dwn thinks ae can find more eviden:e of that kind Pausing a moment he took up another letter,and | 0. who says Phorbe expects a baby, and if it ts a boy said. “I have a letter from some doctor in Chic they are going to name It after ine.” Mr. Reed read from the report a case of a young | man, who D: ymp- | toms that would be classed by some Writers as Kempster said showed the “moral las :nity Judge Porter accused Mr. Reed of misreading the pamphlet, and a ve chimed in. fhe object for which Mr. Porter ts making this the prisoner said, “is to divert: the minds o( the jury from Mr. Reed's point.” The witness ymp- y sliarp and acrimonious | yesterday at Dut Giscussion sprang up, in which the prisoner Pyeonge > St Dt aid he never knew, in his expert | Telegrams to The Star. THE WAR SPIRIT IN IRELAND. —_—__ THE VERDICT IN LIEUT. FLIPPERS CASE. ANOTHER CUT IN RAILROAD RATES, ARREST OF A MAN WITH LOADED REVOLVERS DX RTE Poss Esto Loxvon, December 29.—The police have arrested betweea the Wwns of Milistreet and Macroom, | } county Cork, a man named ¢ Lon the charge | of having arms in a proclati district. A num. | ber of loaded revolvers were found In his posses. | sion. It ts believed that be a gang of men who have been committing outrages tn the the past year. Among the documents found in his possession was one containing alist of persous upon whom outrages were Co be committed. RIFLES IN A CHURCH VAULT. The police have found a lange quont! Dayonets and cartridges in the Vault tant church at Kilkishen, c« Clare. y Of rifles, {a Protes- ni CHARGED WITH TREASON AND PRIONY. Loxpox, — December The two Whelan brothers and who were committed for trial , are changed With Ureason and Telony. > | General Forcig n News. A FRENCH NIILIST TO BE SURRENDERED TO RUSRTA, Bertin, December 2%.—The Tugsblatt says: A ence, an Insane. man who had planned and deliv. | French citizen named Hollander, who was arrested erated acts; he had never known a case where an insane tean attempted to escape after committing Aerhue, Judge Porter having objected to a question, said that it dragged out ‘the trial to an intolerable | Jemurth, and justice required hat the jury should com* to a verdict some time, “If you are getting Ured of this case, Judge Porter,” sald tie prisoner, “I am tred, too. You Withdraw this indictment and we can go home. You see that you bave no case and that’s what makes you so fuss his afternoon.” ‘The witness suid he never kaew of a case where an insane man had an acute memory. Mr. Scoville at half- post 2 o'clock relieved Mr. Ree mm conducting the eross-exuminatioa. During the afternoon the prisoner sald the | no case and were Ina re isn't,” he said, he first clement of prosecution saw they ha urrry to get houie. bringing his fist down, | Murder about this case any more than if I had | | shot a man tn the 7 i hg stoted that he had nov changed his views since 1877 Lie prisoner said, “He has since he saw me. He came to my cell as a rthe defence. The good living at Wil- Jord’s and Corkhill’s money: has been too Inuch for m, At 3 o'clock the court adjourned. The Order of the Closing Preceedings. Vhat be the order of closing?” inquired a STAR reporier of Dist Attorney Corkhill, the government. Then I suppose Mr. Scoville mitted crimes | speak or not. | sig | Fall Text of the Judge's Remarks Or- or in some cranks,” Interrupted the prisoner. | ‘The witn id Such insane people never at~ tempted to justiiy thetr acts. They felt clad to not decin tt | crimes, un- | were done either for the purpose of faith of the person or for gloritying asked what was meant by “Pressure,” said the prisoner. ‘The witness safd he could not conceive of an irresistible impulse, but Supnoeetl the term re- ferred to the Impulse which led to the rapid exe- | jon of acts by Insane perso The term “vivine p sal (0 expliin an act, would | be fneorpatible with any ease of Divine Inspira- | ton in tue insane that had ever come under’ bis | to the ner prefacing | “it's hardly worth | wiile to state that two-thirds of that hypothesis witness replied to both questions that the | taken place during this person indicated was sane. ‘The court then, at | When the court reassembled, Guiteau was first | swer. Have you any objection | then continued by Mr. Corkhill, The witness | He has ar! $ when he was recounting interviews “I never said so,” he said once, very em- one single word uttered by this witness, notwith. Notwitustanding the dramaticeffort of the gen- ed, “I still object to the testi- will follow; I don't know whether Mr. Reed will Judge Porter will then close the dering Guitean tw Bock, The following Js the full text of Judge Cox’s de- elston, r the prisoner to the doc! “It 4s hardly necessary to say that the conduct of the prisoner during the trial hes been one persistent violation and defance of order and decorum and decency trom the be- gimninz. The only been n to to effectually and completely to Suppress tls disorder, were such as mizht Nave infringed luis constitutional right as a prisouer on tril, and that was a conclusive argument against a resort 1o that. Until Saturday Jast- no other ure has been suze when the measure now proposed was suggested in the form of a motion, although it bad liseif, oc- curred to me previously. Qn the contrary, tUhad heretofore been an impression the Privoner’s languave at the ber w best Indications of hisments] and moral char: istles, und contribute larzely to the e mentof the court and jury upon the vital quest of mental respon sibiiity. It was, therefore, in cordance with the desire expr district attorney, tha tude of couduct, unre necessary to conduct t order to furnish particu! who Were present an opportunity his case. It was thought Opportunity could be afforded th ly Of the prisoner in the under the excitement of the trial, and th rained, except $0 far as = rae rly to expert witness: phases of this ease, datly pending the long period Which Unis trial has continued; and as it ow appears the a pinions of the experts have bi y founded on the exnipit tal: larg: ons Which and tf ty ve conclusions, it iS a ce View of the di proper course t trlal this obj hed. The trial is now appro. six weeks have ela. his trial. epperty now int omnplete vind fg ts cl he begiant: tke up their judgment ? of pronouncing them b y. On Saturday, for the firs an application was made to ine to ren: prisoner to the dock, and the object of Ul arse heretofore taken having been accom, it Seems to me incumbent upon ine, NOW that 4p nd Me prisoner as tue circomstances of the case sh admit, and as shall conduce to the more order: kK pduct of the cause, or what is of ff. T considered ‘this motion because | I doudted the expediency of it, and | Wished to be clear in my judgiment that it did not | et With tae prisoner's constitutional rig t to be conironted with the wit- nesses agaist him; he has a rizht to hear thetr testimony “nd to appreciate Its import; he has a right to have a counsel assist hin, or to consuit with counsel; he cannot be gagued or sent out of the court, Thad considered tie application and Was prepared to act upon it on Monday it tt was pressed. But J entertained the hope t maktng of the moilon would have emt upon the cepduct of the prisoner. The proper place for a prisoner ou trial for a felony ls in the dock, He ean ony come within tie Dar to plead upon arraigument or to receive sentence, It the court, for the purpose of furthering jus- the mere ce, grants Him the privilege of sitting beside iis | Sows agaltisl te | for piaintit was counsel, within Ue bar, It is a privilege which confers no right fh itself, but like any other_priy! lege it may be Witudrawn summarily, at te dl cretion of the court. While a prisoner has an w ‘ted constitutional right to act as his ow 1, or to be heard by counsel, he cannot ex- ercise both rights simultaneously. Hav asked for, and had counsel assigned him, or availing himself of the assistance of counsel in any other way, he has thereby waived his consti- tutional right'to appear as such in person. It 1s well settled that a party cannot waive a constitu. Uonal right expressly intended for his benefit, and subsequently invoke its protection. ‘The behavior mistakes all the while on this case, a ol ese “It is nothing new for you to make @ ie ANOTHER EXPERT WHO THINKS GUITEAU PREFECTLY BANE. ‘The witness then testified that there wasno marked disproportion in he prisoner’s head and of a party in court, whether prisoner or counsel, 18 ‘the standard by Which to guage his privilege of exercising a constitutional right. If he abuses that right he may, to some extent, forfelt his privileges, and the mere claim of such right has no welght in the presence of disorder created by the him- self, since the first duty of the court is to protect its jurisdiction against intrusion, and the admin- istration of justice against any attempt to bring 1 teem on Gee 6 Blatchford, 466; 8 Otto, 138.) In this court it has been almost the uniform prac- tice within my recollection, as matter of indul- gence, to allow the prisoner to sit with his counsel atthe bar. That I as simply a matter of indulgence and not right. Upon considering all these circumstances I that the motion will have to be ited, and that the pri-oner will be placed in the dock.’ And I do While the prisoner's position in the dock is more exposed than that which he formerly occupied, such precautions were taken for his safety this morning, that none except a foolhardy crank | | sin | person who threw the | ernment has oy . | est | outrages coi | Of the south Pacitic, | the we | that M. Cochery, inin | that the ministry r. Daviige will make the opening speech for | Ware river at Us point ered yesterday afternoon, remanding | and 15: sures which could have | in Berlin at the instance of Rasta after the assas- ion of the Czar, on suspicion of being the fatal bomb, ts to be sur- in pursuance of an understand- nidered to Russi ing with France, PROPOSED Lowpon, De dent of the Mane TERNATIONAL. COURT, London cerrespon- Thy plishing n international court to d ad With The kidnapping of natives A BARITONE CHEVALIER, Pants, December 29.—M. Jean Baptiste Faure, nown baritone of the opera and profes: sor of singing in the cv ws DEER Ape pointed a chevalier of the U nor. G CHANGES IN THE FRENCH CARIN December 29.—The Paris corres of the Times says: ICIS reported in well-informed circles that the cabinet will shortly be modified; Of posts and telegraph, ne as ministerol fan rarts Will again becom braneh of the ministry of pul stra: tte M. Turgnet as under sectetary. M. P sequently cives up the min'siry of worsitp, Wht Was Tecently united with the auiuistry of public instruction. = > - Freshet in the Delaware River, Bornrnrown, . December &.—The Delas gan to rise Lost nightand Will sueceed M. AV this morning the water Is over the plers'and docks. The water is still risi - _ The Verdict in Lt. Flipper's Case. LVESTON, TEXAS, December 29.—The military eouumalttal in but it as rue or i Ween’ distuissed from the mere Fil ed that he has —— Cut in Railroad Rates. at” In | all rail rates to 124 And 1735 cents from Chicage to | New York and Boston w r within ur of [tS annoy ay cae ee ents by the Detroit, Grand Haven an Milwaukee line. half an b Sale of a Newspaper. SaRaroGa, N.Y., De 2%.—The Deity Sara~ fogian has been sold by ceiver toc. F. Paul, ‘Of the finn of Paul & Rite ws, fOF $32,000. Mr. Paul ts a aoe republican im politics, > | The Markets, sted from any quarter, | bared both by | amber, dosed. court and counsel, that tie prisoner's conduct and | westera winter red. spot and Dectuaier, a probably afford the | rter- | liten- | | Bux "] By bid | Bibel orgy sed to me by the | he was allowed such latl- | nowinally’9: | and without a edings, at all in | 2405 "lh pity and | Dustele For oat y have | Wheat q coutributed to enable the expert witnesses to reacn | Without in mts made, to irapose Such restraint upon the | ! Presi its tooral | should remain Ull December. BALTIMORE, December 29.—Virginia 6s deferred, Tig; do, connig,, Thy do. eecond series, 8:; do, new ten-forties, 41% bid " BALTIMORE, December 27.—Ootton quiet —mid- dling, 11%. Flour unchanyed. Wheat, southern ‘Western fo. 1 Maryland, 1.44.46, 1.395 a1-30',, February, rE Corn, southers higher. weatara. ite, 70: do. yellow, December, Ma January, che i. February, Tiai1), 0; do. mixed, 4 i. By . inione gu nice. Butter que’ western pecked, 18 a3). eee dull and weak, 2a. Kmed, 2 24. Petro! Coffee quiet Kio canoes, ordinary to fai tA soft, Dig. aull, 1. tm NEW Stocks firm. Money, 6. Exel Jong, 479%): do. $y Sale bor Governments irregular. Cotton ‘dull EW ¥ Hlour steady and nt tower. Corn dull and Tork duil and weak, 16.73 ber ‘Atleutic and tem, 47 eomaole, 116. Central, SECRETARY BLAINE'S RESIGNATION.—An authorte | tative statement has Deen made concerning Mr, Blalne’s withdrawal from the Cabinet, tre Fs that the late Seerotury of St ner members of the C. writing : jd in the ~ 's Tuotn Septetuber 221, tmmmediatety fier President Arthur had taken the oat of office, ent Arthar said that it to hin if all would retain until the me Cons or. Three We Der th, Mr. Blaine addressed a pwhich * and all meeting he dent, in whi he sald,“ As Win | return to the precipitate a vi | the Treasury de tin a few de: thought it mig! an earller reconstruce ou of your Cabin rable to you. In that vent I trust you will embarrassel, at least So far as Lam concerned, by your previous assign. ment of a date for withdrawal.” Ina personal ine | terview, following the receipt of Unis letier, the President renewed is request that Mr. Blaise Verpict ya Lire Is: in the Circuit CHANCE Cask.—To-day, purl, Judge MacArthur, the case | Stutz, administrator of the estate of Johann G, ew, against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Was tried, a verdict rendered for the amount clatmed—$1,000, This was on a sult to recover the: amount insured on the life of New, who died. March 221, 177. ‘The deceased was also tnsured Im the Hildisebund, a relief ussoclation,, which pald benefits during Sickness, and tke prétwiums on the policy were paid throutzh the bund. ‘The aefense | was Unal there Was an installment of premium | due and unpaid at the me of the death, and i | was shown that at the the of death the bund had a sum belonging to deceased, sufticient to pay” the premium. The court rated’ thet it was the duty of the bund to have applied the money Uo the ayment of the premium, hd a verdict. was Tee dered for plaintiff. ‘The case Will go to the gem eral term on exceptions Affairs in West Washington. ‘TuE funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Cunningham, who died Monday night, aged € years, at the old home place, neor P.street bridge, took place this afters hoon, at 2:90 o'clock, (rom her late residence, Rev. aud by og of the Presbyteriam church officiating. ‘The interinent was at Oak am was the reliche and was well. lace. aRKtAGE.—Dr. William M Backus, @ ayaitan of tis city, and brother-in-law Of Me . W. Curtis, and Miss Connie Beall, daughter of Mr. W. Beall, will be united 16 marriage af the West street Presb: n church Uhis. noon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Howe will officiate. PAU or 4 Watl.—The west end <2 ae warehouse of Mr. George T. tae chariot stables, fell down last ‘The condt~ tion of the wall has been known for some and no other damage was done, a5 the bull Ret pose pesrsonaty Seuppes. up ip anticipation of even! TSE GRAIN TRADE.—ATTi boat Samuel Jare bushels reat ‘and 300 ‘bushels: ‘bushels wheat was sold yesterday ELEC OF OPFICERS.- Na, sO 8 Be hue clectsd the folowing eiserst any Wi Kiefer: Recording secretary, ‘Cari eke: secretary, Th. Schreiber; treasurer, i i § B g EI 4 i : ct i | ! i i $: i