Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1882, Page 1

. ae THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sundey, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. served to subscribers tn Sun sosoant ok 10 cuts poe Coytes at the comnter, 2 Tre Feesrss Stan tl week, or 44 month. centseach. “Sy malt Rostage prevel Scents nimoathe ene year, $6; +fx months, $3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.. 28 second-claes mail matter. —pabtished on Friday—$2 9 year, he Ee . Bix mouths, $1; 10 copies for $i5¢2) ase ciptions must be paid in advance; paid for. ual» known on application. VV 59—N® 9,116. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1882. TWO CENTS = MMER RE! SORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. HE ORIOLE, PERRY STREET AND BEACH enue, opposite Congres Mas, N. Sewly furnished. thy ree JUSE For ters uray to MS. DDL: ‘The Ori IP ‘The elevation of the surrounding mountains is 3,500 feet above the sea level. ARINE VILLA, Capacity, 2,000 perrons. CAPE MAY, N.36, ta to Le had a 3 Thompson's, 703 15th a oposite Stockton. Tor al lawn, and within Too, ofimt BR. Often mG. & ¢ feet of the ocean. Falvie a specialty. Gas, electric bells foresee Cs OX, | and ‘all ae, rovemnente.. Sewage system ap- proved by KOR a a ae be il ROBINSON COTTAGE, REHO! BACH, = * es 3 EN Leong on OXFORD, MD.. NOW Es neat waning Fe open. ‘The mos a sort {a tho atste, tented = = F SULPHUR & SPRING: 7 Stephenson's depot P.O., «erick Co. _Cireulars at Star cfice. rT. HOLLY SPRINGS HOTE! FORMERLY THE MU! ro HOUBE. ‘This Forous Summer Resort hand«and been pui into Pore fox the season of 1882_ ef 8 cep av in the mountain five niles south o ery xrand. Bil ards, bowling alleys, fishin, Posting deivite Ae CAPES” GRAHAM, Prov’r, Mt. Holly Sprinus, Ci eantveriansd O°. . Ps. e8- AKLAND ae DEER PARK. [or lecraph communication. Yafermation address CLARENCE PETERS: N, LUM SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH HEN ANDOAH. AL S, SHENA ‘Round trp B&O. For pamphletr aadress, ——" FARSON & CO. EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL 51H OF JUNE. JASON STO ‘care on the. iF ‘SOX ST JER RAID. of te od Fountain, a ‘more, “Wound Trp Tioketat low rates tole had a a o Proprictors a that the ure of the Waters and Gronnds will be strictly confined to those who are yuests ef the establishment et Ex ‘The utkral and Getermined efforts of the B. R. Co. to make these weil known and baat hotels the canal of gus Summer resorts in the United States in ot and their will be held irom ll others with the ex- ft nant “3 a Se ene io ray f of Germanent residents of the county and those The capaci f the hotels for the season of 1887 is for their sows aonble ae od lod ectnoms ont 9 ext ‘onse has been cone ww engaged by letver to the ANDER- Sidered where these altes: i placoseoutd be made | SOI HEIRS, BEDFORD Sem NGS, PA more attractive and Sy omempce a Pamphlets —_ gi ae Aeges at our Gen- me, acicire: eral Agent ies street, Baltizne . 'E! Nosh Braet ‘Wash- EUTAW HOUSE, BALTiMG Batson, afd: GB: SHAPER, 1010 8 etek, Waste CeABENDON Hous, Phileceiphits. Pa. iei-Gw" THE ANDERSON HEIRS, Proprietors. CLARENDON Spnixas, Vr. IVER SPRINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR BOARD erefrom JUNE Ist to SEPTEMBER Ist, Board $1.50 per day for less than a week; $1.26 per day when over a week. Children over two, Years invariably 75 conte Frutt, fishing, medical bills and medicine all free. New attractions’ for this sesson are more room, fine seine. ice cream and soda fountain, Mal arrives Qromptly Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday at River springs, and the Proprietor is Postmaster. Address, ‘Ds. R. P. BLARISTONE,” _$e2-2m River Springs, \OLTON'S SUMMER RESORT, EIGHTY MILES Open June to October. Hotel and three Cottazes ac- commcdate two hundred guests: celebrated springs: besutifal perk and fountain: pleasant drives; billiards we telewraph office connected with hotel. Sen RAY & SO) of Pennsylvania railroad, 2°20) feel uated in a park of one hundred acres, jens scenery of the Alleghenies. Its J down the river—fine fishing, ‘oyster pure air. and freedom from maluris, flies | crabbing snd bat OPEN JUNE. 30en Bhd mosquitos render it the moet desirable resdrt in ‘Terms $1.29 per day, BR; J, COLTON, Pro-e the state. During IS81 a New Hotel wax erected, first | prietor, Milestown P.0., St. Mary's co., Md. je8-2m1 aes in all its appomtwments, and capable (with, cot- mmnodating nearly 1,000 guests. Cotiave residences may be reuted by those desiring the quict and eclusien cf hone. For descriptive circular, dia- gram and terme, address (ars SPRINGS AND BATHS, ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. later ‘when company Will Sushty, hawie the y company will Jushiy, hawte the i by smiiute pool of carbonated | Tale I, cB: econ W. D. TYLER, Superintendent. The celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Pa., is also Yroes's maparement. Send SoS ma under Mr. ier. largest swimminsc water in the world. - Also, Chaly bea toncne,) rich in tron, and, froin « half to rs of an s ride, (carriage or horseback, Ja fine Wwinite alpen: Grant mountain scenery, summer cli- JOHN TRAC mate unsurpassed; a ing ee More Ovean City, Maryland fatisfactory results ina number of (some in a few wocks, others a season) than aay springs in this country of Eurove, and rates of charge moderate. Easy of access from all poimts of the compass. Pamphiets and water at Thompron's, 703 15th street, Waehinwton, D.C,, or will be sent direct on application. Fine band, xood boating and fishing. Engage rooms early. Hun Greds turned away each season unable to get quarters. in season. W. H. SALE, Proprietor. ADAMS how open under new Inanagemen’ Water—Sulphur. Maguesia und Iron. Terms Washinton to Union Station, eB. & P., thence Oxford, without chat Xe ford and’ Hearn, 5 50. Oxford. & intgs. O* LD POINT coutro RGIN HYGhis Horr tuated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Ste from New TH, Proprietor. 2m. Ree ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS. my: Great North th Monn ar Win al the year. a States: Open Surrouncings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fiching | Fh and drising specially attractive. Pre-cminently aresort for south pecat ple. Terms leas toreq ual accommoda- fons than any resort in the country. Climate free from Malar and for — truly wonderful in its sopo- Tifie effec: end for arcular describing oepee ad- ventures, ate HARRISON PH my Propiistor. chester, Vi Open, Proprietor.” ee) Equal to sny hetel in the U: te gising terms and all information, Ps is fo A es PRESET AT & SON, 401 9th street northwest, ge Rooms early. my9- LOCK 1SLAND, R. 1. N VIEW CEA’ HOTE THE FAVORITE OCEAN RESORT FOR INGTON PEOPLE. ‘ASH- Me mabe, medical profession pronounce this the 4 . ost healthy res-rt on coast, ss ._ Md. Now open. Ne Ib mies of ssa: pore. coon 3 always, front and lance number esol rooms d dicks Dewotifer Gast saa nell wate Tethtrot Since last season. Three churches. physicians and drux ghtful waikn and ‘drives: magnificent bass, sca, Rate Mineral water: salt-water bathing. booting. | Grout, sword, cod and biue ‘fahiug-” "No hay fishing, ten pins, croquet—ail free. Dancing ete No mosquitos. "Tern per month: $9 per ‘week hg oe martiae Reo erms, $25 Children and nurses half p gm nabingtu as Sines week. Arrows | ocite Oca a ots $e a creek the ms and Saturdays, returning Sundays | fog mesma cc mmogatee 900 nests: 5 aplendd $B Eridaye, ‘The Sue on Monday returning @ turday- | manic: elegant Uall sand theatrical room; cold References given. sea baths in hotel: permanent families Vee _ im any hotel on the Atlantic coast electe electric bells, eas, Xe. YOBB'S ISLA arine cable tomainisnd.” ‘Two The only SEASIDE RESORT IN VIR- ‘and Hotel Mauisses—under same Ce The finest and the safest of Surf Tilustrated Handbook. Bath. Shark an Fishi a28-2m 43 Bowdoin st., Boston, until June 15th. (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. substantial building, nequaled locati jem t new furniture, prompt and attentive service, elevators electric bells. 7[HE WENTWORTH qT. PARTICULAR NCE. T TABLE OF Ee 1 ‘The Orchestra will icted_ by NEWCASTLE, N. H., H. Eee RUMP Filonen JUNE 24. It has accommodations Opens Sun oe my19-2m for 450 quests, and offer« more attractions $4) than any other ‘seaside resort on the Atlantic dt TLANTIC CITY. OLNEY, Excellent advantaxes for boating, fis ‘This celebrated Cot! coast. bathing. every modern prnlisnee, aor, apacions tage, with all rung best op ring beds, large parlors, wer ele- Seerarements, Nail be O% ee nok toe te ree en £3 ‘nitsic hal, for daticitue and theateleaa ‘orches- | central betructed view of the occa, makes lt Sates ng Ee PS em oe et eae Cotes ou oh te cer f famt'tes ae for cactrdcon, ext and row bosta Brat cee omcbereiee eatorerncan! a Every and ‘bonrdioe etsble chvends iiminatedt by Mus. J. PENICKS, siectricls lieht. now cee —_ Pooog af —— get re- at 1309 Pacific Avenue, opposite Ocean Azenne. . feived every hour, Twotntles fron: Portsmouth and two ‘Atlantic City, N23. Bours? ride trom ston Ey y Eastern Railroad. Coaches | —™227-Sm | OME SPRINGS WILL BE OPENED FOR RE- ception of Guests JUNE ist, 1882. ‘This renowned place corner 9th. and to Wat," C. MILBURN, 1429 Penuuyivania avenue, a my-2-2m ‘X’ WOODWARD, Gen’ Manager. ARATOGA SPRINGS, UNITED STATES HOTEL. OPEN JUNE Ion. Season of 1882 opens JUNE 10th and closes ERMONT HOUSE, _ NTAIN HOUSE. ‘WIN MOUS CRAWFORD HOUSE, MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE. BARRON, MERKILL & BARRON, PENNGYLVAXIANS, NOTION. ANTA, RePUBLION ck NSYLY. ASSOCIATION wil te’ hela THIS (fo aay) REN: ING, dune 26th. at_ 8 o'clock, 9 Pent moegteds Trang Oe DH ede, President. WM, M. ASH, Secretary. es WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN es Union will hold an all day meeting in Masonic- mple, 907 F street northwest, TO-MORKOW (TUES- bay ), for Special Prayer for “the voters of Towa that the Atneudment may be carried for Prohibition of the Hauor Trafic in that State. Rev. Drs. Ward. Green, Hicks, and Powell are among the ‘ehbsic invited. “A special collection for the ‘benent tornado sufferers of Iowa will bé taken. Se ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, ‘+sHINGION, D. C., June 24, 1882, Notice is eco. wiven that all licenses isened for Hiscks, Cabs, Omnitrures, Street Cars, and other ve- frank nortation of passengers for Milexrire on the THIRTIEDH DAY oP TONS: 180 ‘They must itue Dusinensy ee Proprietors de- iring to continue busin ‘By order of the 426-3 Sue, Commissioners D. OBEY P, 7. DODGE, THE COLLECTING eee oe fore carried ou at 990 F street northwest between W. 8. JACKSON and H. D. EPETL je this day diseoly by mutual consent. HENRY D. PERIL. VIELIAR 8. JACKSON. §e23-3t" 8 BHEDD, (sare pS Srneer Nontswesr. GARDEN HOS! LAWN SPR SPRINKLERS. Bi OVENS, BROILERS, etc. SLATE MANTELS, EATRORE GAS FIX’. ORES, FURNACES. PLUMBING and TINNING. ~ THE HOWE SCALE, COMPANY HAVE 18- sued new Catalogue; showing come new styles of scales and changes in prices, which can be had on application. AL. previous quotations are hereoy with dra po MAY CO. Agents, 034 Pennayivania avenue 3620-6 (oe REMOVAL, ARs. moved to 1204 7th street, specialty in stamping, embroidery, kinds of hair wor! M. ZYPPRECHT HAS between Mand N. A hair ayelng and ail Jel7-1m* 1S iat ALAND, WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, the best powder for roaches, and refined Gumi Camphor, tor_moths, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th street'und Pennsylvania avenue. my25-6m BUILDING OR MAKING OTHER Ruproverents are invited to examine our stock of eas Ss. NACI ES LATROBES IRON TILE BAC! KE PLACES, "PANLO® GRATES TES, GAS ‘&e. “We keep lane amecyeene ee Arak and a repared to make low prices. in PLUMBING, Range and Furnace work EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., 1425 New York avenue. _ GLEN FLOKA AND BE’ FRESH FROM THE SPRING. m3-eo2m W. C. MILBURN, Puarmactst, mi5 1429 Pennsylvania avenne. (ce SAMUEL KER, = DRY GOODs, $50 7th etrent nocth weet, Nev French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; beat ualities at low pri Silks, Satis, 4nd Rhadames, extra good values. STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. Cell end examine at 631 15th strect. F. F. BROOKS, Fine Gas Fixtures, Ke, ___ SUMMER RESORTS. ‘PASSENGERS FORTHE WHITE MOUNTAINS, MT. DESERT, POLAND SPRINGS, RANGELEY AND MOOSEHEAD LAKES, And all other New England Resorts, SHOULD BEAR IN MIND THAT THE ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BOSTON, Ie via Penn. R. B., Steamer Maryland, N, sR . H. & H., and New York and N ilroads. Solid trains of New Baggage Cars, first-class Passen- fier Goschos and the finest of Pullman's celebrated Sleep— Cars are run on this line. No Omnibus Transfer through New York City. No delays caused by the transfer of Baggage through New York City. Tickets on sale at in. RR. Offices. Be sure they Toad Via New Yort and Now Euglena Re ‘Time Tables giving detailed information may be ob- tained at Hotels and ‘Ticket Offices. 8, M. FELTON, Jn., 220 A. C. KENDALL, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, $e26-eg7w HE SHORE Soe Now, elegant; Bathin ont AT ne Bi: em js (i 32. ee , Lessee. ner 2d a surf, “elogantly anon new he Opell; table unexceptionable. ‘Transients ac- commodatea reasonably, 4-61 WEW AND. FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT ‘and Hotel at Long Poit ting, fishing, &c. Scenic attractions un- Cqualied. ‘Tickets'on sale via this route at all offices. AEDLAW, Manager Hotel, sera: PAYNE, Supt. Steamers, Ws N.Y. ANSION HOUSE, MIDDLEBURG, LOUDOUN ‘Cour ‘been i now open, retiti for accommadation of transient ari Co boarders. Mineral #ring near hotel, “equal to, rs. in the state, Adilreas e eas-2w a CHRISTIAN REAMER. = Allaltic city, Jo my2-2m TOMPKINS, GAGE & 00. ‘The most airy ‘ana delyebtful Summer i Home, SRAgDE PARK HOTEL, SEASIDE er N. J., the ‘coast. A, Sea View from "every Nom am Se 10. dood “tathinge. ‘sad | cl hinge for social enjosinent. ‘The enter | wnexcelled Address 1. ©. HERR, Mason Na. until June 1. After that, ee 23. D. B. STOCKHAM. my34-3m war street. Washington, D.C. Te POPULAR WATERIN CAPE MAY, Is reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILEOAD, In Two Hours from Philadelphia. OcKWooD HOU! HARPER'S FERRY, WEST Lie Love om coun: Fact Ex Drew Trains, with Parlor Cars attached, are me urine te ig fearon at convenient houry, and pes, Stafen, "Ps their arr Broad Street MEExs & Hove, NEAR WEST POINT, NOW 3.Spactous and fine shade. isneeet Soce milk, frait and ¥/) ret street. a: emt checks, andTud inf - a isu tineet and mae ‘MES. A. MEARNS, sn. an oneylvania a avenue: ‘Maton baltsons 3, VERNON HOUSE, MT. JACKSON, VA., ON B. an id 0. B, B—Hiver bathiue, a address A 3 aie Bes Gate of Shen, Alun Sytnne) a t, JOHN'S COTTAGE, CAPE MAY, N. J.—ONE from Congress’ Hall, facin pan Oem resent table E. ST. JOHN. TOMAC Pores. Nonoties JOEAND, Mp., poTeemss $1.50 diay, $0 pen week, and $90 10 Special cratigemients fornia, Inet at heat Piney Point wharf. Good sailing an B,J: ADAMS & BROS... Piney Point, St. Mary's county, Ma. Behmedtie & Bros, Toi iinet C. Xander, 911 ‘Ith street northwest. Je20-1m* ES: END, OOFTAGES (FORMERLY CRAMER COTTAGES), Bedford, Pa.— Water from springs Tor use of Bi scouttortable ‘and board first- nog J. W. BARNDOLLAR, Proprietor. e20-Tip' road, ¢o1 ‘aud B streets; G13 Peonsylvanis avenue. "1591 Pennsylvania avenue. —* pa one J. BR. WOOD, pets sara (Pee WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, fone) (New Buoa Gavor Rovrr,) LE] BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY, 18 NOW RUNNING FAST FXPRFSS TRAINS OF ELEGANT PASSENGER COACHES AND PARLOR CARs, "The Hotel bas’ In which the charge for seat has been reduced to 25 eta, : . ‘THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN NINETY MINUTES. | vated, furnished Epo with every. cox! {gr the comfort Of guewts, and iss first-class 8 riancpeess from Washington will take the the through foes a end rr atthe ne y Broad viget Station ot arrive Dew an ro 2 core commeet So Staton of the West Jer- ea eS fiiglend Falle, Ne. TOCETON Hi s MAY, N.J. SEASON OF 1882 OPENS sume x 29. tiomesei seoeive Gaara adie’ OY wi-F, ae P. 8. BOOTHBY, Mamaczs, CAPE MAY, N.J. my25-2m p**=¥ Pont HorEL. ‘St. Marr's Country, Manyiaxp, Open Feetaeete Ms Sale he tS 15g, under the 508. TRAY oa or tree’ Rath nia avenue: T351 FRANK THOMSON, 6-taalS eee rea mdARPOH H4rwanp & HUTCHINSON, 237 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, ERANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH ANDP STREETS, DUPUNT CIRCLE. PLUMBING FURNACES, RANGES MANTELS, &. jence Summer PRE “COLONNADE,” toat Furnished with all the Modern Improvements, includ- ing Hot and Cold Baths. c. A. RINES. ATLANTIC CITY, N. se19-20 LARK HOUSE, soa PARE, % ‘A specially desirable Cottive Hota: Cubase g and service leone to’ beach and a station; very reasonable. Address A. A. M. C! s \CKISTON ISLAND.—T! RE poe Ei hea ‘HIS POPULAR a GUITEAU, THE AS@AissIN. The Death-Warrant Sign@a—The Pris- oner’s Condition iy—How He Spent Sunday—Further Efforts in his Behall by his Broth: His Coun- sel—A Suspicious Gang Heconnoiter- ing the Jail. : ‘Bhe Death Warrant Signed, The death warrant was signed by Mr. R. J. Meigs, sr., the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District, this morning, and the seal of the court was attached. It was placed in the hands of the marshal this morning, who delivered it to the warden of the jail, Gen. Crocker. This warrant will Dé read ie the prisoner just before he is taken to the scaffol ‘The Prisoner Spents a Quict Day. ‘HE IS THINKING HARD, AND THE GUARDS APPREHEND SOME DRVILTRY CONCOCTING FOR FRIDAY. The prisoner is beginning to consider the fate which is hastening towards him, but there are no outward indications of fear. His guards and at- tendants report hia unchanged. ‘The onty differ- ence now noted 1s that he does not care to talk much. This morning he arose at his usual hour, eat his breakfast, took his bath, and then returnt to his cell and his mnornt p egercine without utter- ing hardly a word. appear to be mo- Tose, but simply showed ems to talk. ‘Wherever he . went and whatever Ke foe the eyes of the guard were constantly u) +) But he acted as it he was in solitude and Bpperenure grown oblivious of the~ presence of the attendants. He made some trifling remark about the weather and then relapsed into silence. Some of the guards look upon him my he sits in his cell with his head bowed, apparently buried in thought, or gazes absently out of the window, and wonder what scheme of deviltry he ts conjur- ing up for Friday, what 1s the secret program which he has arranged for himself. He had no Visitors to-day until a late hour in the afternoon, when Rev. Mr. Hicks called. His brother did not go to the fail, and so the assassin spent the day in his cool quarters in meditation. A Suspicious Gang. A singular circumstance occurred at the jal last night, and the officials are at loss how to ac- count forit, A sentry 1s now stationed outside of| the building at night, and just after dusk last evening, while going round onthe east side, In the angle formed by the east wing and the south wing, in which the prisoner's cell is located, he discovered a man walking toward the window directly opposite the cell of the prisoner. The man, who is described as a young man dressed in dark clothes and wearin; a ptraw hat, walked off and was soon out of sigh This circumstance caused some remark and conjecture, and about 9 o'clock, while some of the officers inside were puzzling their brains as to whether the party was a tramp or not, the latch of the front door was. heard to click as if some one was outside. The officer on duty opened the door and there found two men, who importuned him for gome minutes to be allowed in saying they desired to see Gen. Crocker to get permission to see the scaffold and the fixting Of course thé permission was re- fused, but they almost forced themselves in, when the officer resisted, and they left. In ‘a few Ininutes one of the offices, Who did not like the proceedings, went out in front of the building and very soon discovered these men jn a little gully, and one of them whistled-and all three ran As stated above the officials. are fe ‘a loss to un- ae and what the object of the party was, and while some are inclined to, tue Dellef that they were simply there to signal some criminal inside, the general belief Is that Jt Was a party reconnoit- ering for the purpose of locating the cell and de- vising some plan to reach Guitenu should there bo arespite. The jail authorities have two theories in regard to the ‘appearance of these men. One is that they wished to get the Yocation of the cell, so Uhat in case of a respite they could put an end to the prisoner’s existence, and another is that their movements were in obedience tq feeling in some quarters that It would be a di to the country to bang a crazy man. Wha their reasons were, there is no doubt but that their object was to get at Guiteau. Ample préciutions have been adopted to prevent such ah decurrence, and now K 4s impossible to reach Guitegufrom the outside. A Jail official g 11d to a Srax repbtter to-day: “I am as familiar with this jail as ‘one, and know Guiteau’s locality, but I not get at him from the outside. In lon to board- ing and_ bricking up te cell iron cortain a been en pade that that covers he window. e guards have increased, and the only thing considered now at the Jail is, how to keep Guiteau alive until Friday? There is ttle fear expressed that there will be any inter- ference from the outside with the due execution of the law, although the circumstance of last night has put them on their guard. The jail officials are much more anxious to know WHAT GUITEAU 18 GOING TO DO. A Srap reporter, in conversation with a promi- ent jail official to-day, was told “We don’t know how he Is going to act on Friday. I think that he will either act devilish or break completely down and be incapable of any action either mental or physical.” “Has he shown. any slgns of a break yet?” asked the reporter. “No, he is about the Same. He eats very weil, perhaps his spirits are not led] buoyant, but there is nothing to excite alarm. his uncertainty is what. troubles the mind ot the jail officials, who are anxious for the sake of thelr rofessional honor to produce the prisoner y in a healthy, sou condition. fuasene Guiteau’s evap are watched with all the solicitude of a mother over her first babe. He has a medical attendant constantly, and now one |e going to stay at the Jail all night for the rest of week, ‘The telephone company put one of their instru- ments tn the front office of the jai! on Saturday. How Guiteau Spent Sunday, In a short time after Rev, Mr. Hicks lefthim Sat- urday afternoon, Guiteay's manner became changed, and he has graduélly become more se- rioussincethen. Yesterday morning, after a short walk in the corridor, he engaged in reading the bible and the “ Blood of Jesus” a condensation of Rev. Robert Reid’s work of title made by the evangelist, Rev, E. Payson mond. The scrip- tural passages read by him the narratives of the crucifixion and resu lon. In the after- noon, about 2 o'clock, several colored men called at the jail to hold religious dxercises, and enter- ing the north win; ey sahg, prayed and ex- horted, their powerful voices penetrat to the most distant pat = = eS DR. HICKS called on the prisoner about 8 o’clock and spent nearly two hours in the cell, Guiteau told him that he had now made up his mind ae vom ave to submit to the law) and. he although he sometimes thou; at that the Prestaent might take ‘another view o bas neerve now poe Hee “When you one here prisoner, “and t told me with 2 pmnuoh e Sinpnasist the’ Tegult of the application, I made up my mind that I would have to then entered into a reli ks to read of Para- dise, John’s vision of so that he might talk’ of it to-day, and a vel pe er. i oa ae Gulteau took o Walk corridor. PRAYERS AND A GOOD NIGHT'S REST. Last evening Guiteau retite@ about his usual time, being on his knees at’ prayer some minutes before lying down, and he seemiéd somewhat re- vived in spirits. He was and not- withstanding the Deak be he. He arose about 6 ovat aries much re- freshed, and ish. JOHN Ww. ees pee a ‘HIS BROTHER, Mr, John W. Guiteau, who ff now in thecity, telegraphed to the ‘Saturday, asking to be heard in behalf of {ae appteation fora com | ack [oes ipa of lunacy on his ‘B mass of letters, T believe now that if he wes to be tried again by a jury he would be convictel. It is not a question, I es for 2 Jury, but for 4 commission of compe- tent Bev. Dr. ee intr pol and Sermon day. “4 NATION oe Serine ASSASSINS.” Rev. ‘Dr. Hicks, of the Tabernacle, in his open- ing prayer yesterday morning prayed that God would have mercy on “His wayward son ang our misguided brother soon to expiate his crime on the scaffoid.” He asked that God would not only have mercy on him, but also upon us, “a na- Ife sermon by aacing tne prayers yr hiscoagrese: | on by asking the prayers o ten “for Charles J. Guiteat at, who will, asT Sy be hanged on Friday next. ay, that his ( teau’s) mind Borg Og and truly. pines, and may neon ‘mercy upon him The Doctor said he had recently received letters thee Rersons in different parts of the country ask- im, rtinent questions, and mekt tifeata it he dia Rot desist from further spiritu ministrations to this wnfortunate man. “This,” said the Doctor, ‘is no time to go into dl the merits ‘of this question; the shadows are about us.” With those who desired the enforcement of the as they saw be just, no controversy and had no issue. But he desired here and now to enter his solemn and carnest protest against the bloodthirsty, vindic- tive, ead ‘spirit that seenis to have taken pos ¢ & portion of the people of the country. “He lenounced this almost national clamor for Guiteau’s blood as being not only un- christian but heathenish and inhuman. He had his serious doubts, in view of the temper of the American ple, whether. instead of or being the most Christian of all nations, we are not, in fact, the most unchristian of all nations Chris- tanity nowhere teaches vindictiveness, inhuman- ity or flendishness. For the vindication of human law and the protection of human life and social order, it is necessary that the requirements of jus- tice be complet with, but to be vindictive, brutal or bloodthirsty, never! never! Justice’ mixed. with hate and a flendish thirst for blood 1s a bitter sarcasm, a libel upon justice. Itis murder under the cover and protection of law. “I have no com- plulnt to offer nere and none against the law or its enforcement, but let it be done, if done it must and should be, at the dictates of and in conformity With the principles of justice, and not in a spirit of vindictiveness and malice.’ I'shall not go fur- ther into this question this morninig, for we are in the shadow of death.” ‘The doctor then Loose with his sermon on Christ's temptation by Satai Miss Cheviller, secretary of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to the Insane, was present during the services, ———__+-o-_____ LIEUT. DE LONG’S LAST HOURS, A Terrible Record of Suffering. EXTRACTS FROM HIS NOTE BOOK SENT BY ENGINEER MELVILLE. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has received a report from Engineer Melville, dated at Lena delta, March 2th, 1882,in which he gives a detailed account of his finding the bodies of De Long and his comrades (about the same as heretofore re- ceived by cable and published in Tae Sak), and encloses a copy of the log book of Lieut. De Long. De Long’s note book was found beside him, and a copy of it is enclosed, dating from October Ist till the end. THE NOTES MADE BY LIEUT. DE LONG were begun on Saturday, October 1, 1881. ‘The first entry is “111th day anda new month. Called all hands as soon as the cook announced bolling wa- ter, and at 6:45 had our breaktast— pound of deer meat and tea. The doctor resumed the cut- ting away of poor Erichson’s toes this morning. No doubt it will have to continue until half his feet are gone or death ensues, or We get to a set- tlement.’ Only one toe left now.” Lieut. De Long leaves an account of each day’sexperience from that day onward, but toward the last his notes are very short. BURNING AND FREEZING, ‘on Monday, October 34, they thought they saw a hut, but upon reaching the spot found only a mound. A camp was made in a hole in the bluff- A roaring fire was soon drying (and burning) their clothes wale the cold wind ate tnto their back. NOTHING TO EAT BUT THE DOG. Nothing left to eat but the dog, which was killed and dressed, and a stew made of such parts as could not be cured. All partook of it except De Long ana the doctor. Alexy was sent off to ex- amine what they thought was a hut, and came back at night with a favorable report. It was decided to wait until morning. It must have been BELOW ZERO. A watch was set to keep the fire going, and all huddled around it, and thus the third night, with- out sleep, was passed. If Alexy had not wrapped his seal-skin around De Lon; ee kept him warm by the heat of his body, ) thinks he would have perished. ‘As'it wan, at (oa el nd Bhivered, and shook, ‘In them morning Eri ‘Was unconscious, and he was lashed to the sled. At 8 a.m. they reached a hut large enough to hold all, and for the first time since Saturday they got warm. ERICKSON WAS VERY LOW, and prayers were read for the sick p2rson before the others sought rest. At 10 a. m all except Alexy lay down to sleep. Alexy went off to hunt, and at noon returned wet, having broken through the ce and fallen tato the river. At6 p. m. they roused up, and had halt ae of dog meat for each person, and acup of the day’s food, but: they were so grateful that they. were not ex} to the terrible gale which was 1 Wolnenias that ad did not mind short rations. On and dog meat for breakfast. At 9am. Alexy oxy again Went of hunting, and came back, havi nothing. On Thursday had a cup of thi tea, with half ounce ‘ot alcohol in it. ‘Alexy Wa wat sent out to hunt, ERICKSON’S DEATH. At 8:45 Erickson departed this life. Alexy came back empty-handed. “What in God’s name is going to become of us, 14 Ibs. of dog meat left, and 25 miles to a possible settlement.” Could not dig a grave for Erickson, as the ground was so frozen, and nothing to dig with. Sewed him up in the flaps of the tent, covered him with the fag, and buped himin the river. ‘Three volleys troil Remingtons were fired over him, TRUST IN GOD. Friday, October 6th—117th day—breakfast con- ‘sisting of the last half-pound of dog meat and tea. ‘The last grain of tea was put in the kettle, and we are now about to undertake a pourney of sede) rine with some old tea leaves and two hol. However, I trust in Goa, and He who has fed ree eennes die of want now. (Left as Rotated fauna, ie eiit wae oe 30 and pI to be the main river BROKE THROUGH THE ICE. Here four broke through the ice in trying to cross, and fearing frost bite, a fire was built” Aiea ea ent 0 es, being directed mee ae eee er He came back at 5.30 one Ptarmigan of which soup was made, and with halt of ounce of alcohol had supper, ‘and'then crawled under the blankets.” Saturday, cee “Called halt o uunce of alcohol and a Water. ‘cohol proves of great ad vantage. Keeps eae. for food, preventing gnawing at stom- the men as mbler’s ¢xDe peruck big river, 11: 20 Tusk! snows GSE wind, wood; half A SAD SUNDAY. Sunday, &th—“All hands at 4:0, one-half ounce alcohol, Read Divine service. Sent Ninderma2 drank infusion. Everybod; ig weaker seal weaker: ‘ardly abe to ge Pm Sh agg gale with sno sraroee HERE MEANS STARVATION. “Thursday, 13—Wiliow tea. No news from Ninderman. We are in the hands of God, and unless He relents we are lost. We cannot move ope en wind, one staying here n.eans starva- tion. Afternoon went for a — a back for =— to aie. All ae in saying of wind. "Horrible nigni.” Per Stone gale DRAWING NEAR THE EXD. Friday—“Breaktast, willow tea; dinner, 3 tea- spoonful of sweet oll and willow tea. Alexy shot lptarmigan. Had soup. Wind moderating.”4 Saturday, Oct. Agee ae ee Breaks ‘down, also ‘Lee, "Come tempt real , al80 Lee. eee Halt aud camp. Signs of Come 2 emt Frat ee “Oct. 16—“Alexy broke down. Divine Monday—Ale: prayers tor sek ee oitne Doctor went ahead to Hd new can ee went ahead to find new ip. jar! Og ree and sunny but very cold. Lee and Koek done Friday—“Koek was found dead about pnd ‘between the doctor and myself. Lee died abou noon. Read prayers for sick when we found ne ‘was gol ay —“Too weak to carry the bodies of Lee Satu and Kock out, on the ice. The Dr., Collins, and. myself carried them around the corner out of “— Then my eye closed up.” junday—133d ‘Everybody pretty weak. Slept or rested to-day, and then managed to get enough wood in before dark. Mead partot Divine service. Sulfering in our feet. No foot gear.” = or 187th day—Thursday, 27th.—“Iverson broken jown.” Friar —“Iverson died during early morning.” Saturday, 29th—“Dressler died during night.” Sunday, Oct. 30th, 140th day—“Boyd and died during the night; Mr. Collins dying.” Note.—This is the end of Lieut. DeLong’s diary. Shortly after its close DeLong, Surgeon Ambler, and Ah Sam, the cook, must have di¢ —_—_—+¢-____ WHAT IS DOING AT THECAPITOL. Mr. Gorman introduced a bill constituting Rob- ert Garrett, William F, Burnes, and William F. Frick, of Maryland, and their associates, a com- pany to lay a telegraph cable between America and Europe. Referred to committee on forelgn relations. APPROPRIATION BILLS. Mr. Allison, from the appropriations committee, Teported back the legislative, executive and ju- @iclal appropriation Dill with amendments, and gave notice would move its consideration to- morrow. The committee inerensed, the aggregate es ees ‘the total $20,200, Mr. Hale presented the Contercnce report on the hes a aad military appropriation bil. Read and POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Mr.Pendleton moved to take ,up his resolution concerning political ‘assessments, which was agreed to, and he proceeded to speak upon it, It instructs the committee on civil service and re- trenchment to inquire whether any attempt ts being made to ae or collect assessments for po- litical Purposes or parties trom government em- joyesin Washington; whether the same be under e guise of asking contributions or otherwise,etc, Nominations To-day.® ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Major Godfrey Weitzel, ak of ¢1 to be De Seige Capt. David P Seon cee or by oe be m: stmasters, — wn Campbell, at —— ‘Wis. Joseph A. Tego = Ville, Mi A. McGraw, at Rico, Col Hughes, at A ‘at Xie: querque, N. M. John = Dean, at District Day in the House. On motion of Mr. Walker, a bill was passed in the House today appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a public building at Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Crapo asked leave to take from the Speaker’s table the bank charter Dill, for the purpose of Ben conreTing in the Senate amendments there- Mr. McMillan objected. Mr. Butterworth submitted the conference re- port on ss, appropriation bill and it was agreed MATTERS OF DISTRICT INTEREST, Under the call of states the following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Buckner— Resolution of inquiry as to the cost of the sev- eral public buildings erected since the beginning of the 44th Congress. By Mr. Neal—For the relief of Columbian University, Washington, D. C, By Mr. Maginnis—A) riatis Earned for the {improvement of the grounds? belonging to ee gyi for the insane. By Mr. ‘burn—For the relief of Jesse Benton. Fre- ee {This is similar to the bill introduced in the Senate recently by Senator Hampton,) SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Mr. Hiscock, chairman of the committee on ap- Propriations, reported the sundry civil appropria- tion bill, Ordered printed and recommitied. ~ DISTRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Neal then claimed the floor for the commit- ‘tee on the District of Columbia, and the consider- ation of the District business, Mr. Neal stating eg at 2:90 he would yield to Mr. Kelley to call up internal revenue bill it crime in the ae the Court was also ‘The ore eff (the bill has ian heretotore been printed in rinted in ‘far Sent wine joint resolution to allow Dr. mee c. well to erect an ornamental has been com- of the of the District of Columbia ts spent ‘two addl- onal criers was- passed. bills to allow the to ball ER ’ Telegrams to The Star’ THE KHEDIVE IN DANGER) HEBREW REFUGEES COMING TO AMERICA? THE JERSEY. CITY STRIKERS, CHILI'S PRESIDENT ON AMERICAN INTER? VENTION. —-—— O14 World News by Cable To-day. REVOLUTIONISTS IN PORTUGAL. mca : in unit contig cari ent eee, ‘ -s' correspondent at Berlin say myenisnew natiefl e Russian Suna, June 26.—A ‘Was felt here yeste: TTALIAN TRONCLADS, PA 1 ironclads arrived here on Saturday. is presumed they will go to Crete or Egypt. THE ENGLISH WAR PREPARATIONS, Fepenond June 26. aed Times, in a says:—“ It may be taki that there ts something inore ‘ths behind the preparations at the @ock-y: can but hope that if the conference falls any solution of the Egyptian qi agree with England Xpeditionary at Gibraltar and Matta have bon constituted i and staffs have been nominated. correspondent ‘of the Timea at Alexanainé, n ne Times at Al says Arabl Pacha states that if the porte dons him he will publish correspondence that every step he bas taken since the 7th of tember last instigated by the porte, a Message of Chili's President. AN ALLUBION TO AMERICAN INTERVENTION, Panama, Sune 17.—The Chilian 0 sembied in Santiago. The presiden' cs aes 5 @ pacific document. It defends Chili for the pursued during and since the war, and alludes to American intervention if & few words, which ap»! “GOING bringing about) Through its minister: plenipotentiary It that iv did not wish to intervene tery de simply to employ its influence in a ner. It is true intervention of any _nasion, wi ever the form it might take; would eternal principle of international iw, on and = forth a protest from the whole of America in ‘sequence of the danger in which such intervention: would place her. It would also threaten the influence in America of the nation which the right toenforce such intervention, and in ho way weaken Our Tights nor our Just in onde! icactous and advanta-, ges mediation should ‘have been solicited belligerents. The Tiendly offices have duced no effect. * * I believe the time =a the" arangerct should declare that enna ne Strike of the Freight Handiers, ACCESSIONS TO THE RANKS OF THE STKIKERS. Jznsey Ciry. N.J., June26.—The situation In Jersey City ts he teresting. The strange few determined men eon strikers, = Siete ee conta pe P hour ot Or $1.1 r any. ne Site ene y the Erie railw: meer the east and west side of a tunnel, have joined the strikers. The Of the road 1s at a complete stand MEETING OF STRIKERS. Six hundred strikers assembled ‘St. Michael’s institute, New York. having been f FEE i E i The —.—_—— Welt MU Os Me ee Fort Monrok, June 26.—The steamer the Lake, of the foi and Washington broken her rudder, and er and ‘is anchored in harbor awaiting assistan: boaon nos Imeend@iary Fire at O14 Point Come. Fort Monrog, June 26.—Fire one out at. 3020 o'clock last night in the ning gj : g g: i Lf 3E i E H : i ‘Si 44 a oF A i Hy : & z=