Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Exespt Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pe Iwonia Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ished on Friday—$2 a yea: $1; 10 copies for € athe paid in advance: COND: TION THE NATIONAL ¥ . IN THE DISTRI LUMBIA Fest ar NK, ¥ OF CO Tey 1, 188: her Ranks curacy, nick LIABILITIE: Capital stock paid in. 2 Surplus fund $100,000.00 2400-00 SO | oO. T. Attest THOMP Notary Public. SAM. NORMENT,; CA. BEAVANS, LEVI WoobBU Ky. MES. J. ELLEN F¢ ak at the hear'¢ pie, (main hal a ENING - : altins in | toned Tat jy]? St ct Directors. wr to} rest. | | OFFICE OF COLUMBIA PANY Wasnine tS Cem BAUME, YY lore 882 WE, : shereby, by mutual consent, between fore ¢ FORD & FAI tae W FORD. A. FALHALL. C2 ML », TH GARDEN HOSE, LAWN SPRINE LATE-MAN TEI, PAYROBES, SLATE-MANTEI , LA vO BES GAS FINTUR! Fliy SAM'L S. SHED! 4 REET NoRTHWeEsT. BROILE! Mke- MOCEYPPRECH Tth street, betwee Mand N. specialty in atans] roidery, hair dyeing and Kinds of hair work eV tin Cc W. WAYLAND WILSON’S INSECTI the best powder and refined Gur | he, pasy hor, Sth street ond Py (E> GLEN Floka anp Bi FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. & MILBLBS, Puanscactsr, 1429 Pen: ‘Drug Store, Goons. 990 7th street northwest. ‘New French and Scotch Ginzhams, just opened; best malities at low prices. Silks, Sattus, and Rusdames, extra good values STEAM COOKERS. GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE. Cell and examine at 531 15th street. <0 .E. P. BROOK, Fine Gas Fixtures, &e, am it ° Ve 60—N® 9,121. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1882 TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. Gotrrxvent Receirts To-pay.—internal reve- customs, SUIS, ALVARADO, Of iis restience In San Pablo, Cal. DENT has signed th J. A. J. Creswell to counsel on beh Stutes before Ure French- Amer: on. ‘ommission of of the | an Claims | NATIONAL Bank Nores received to-day for re- demptlon, $368,098). THE Trooxt G.—Srcretary | following v vm Rear sby. commanding th Atlantic station, from Rio de Janeir wn doe yer very much worn; many 1 by corrosior sta ‘he Brooklyn wa: pat New lect tary Ciandle n he will take. Secre- | ths admiral to mike Brooklyn at iio de hot understand how tue cop- yed so soon. OF “ OKLAHOMA,” called upon Sec- ‘The Secretary assured lim aw regariing intruders in the Indian Territory uins upon the statute-books he will do ail in wer to € and that it would be Impratent for the c: to settle la the territory limself, and perhaps astrous to lead others there. 3 ct the White House to-day Piumb, Lapham and Hamp- enator MeDonali, R ntitives Bel- “e, Tucker, Paw! ant Smith rand Mr. Darby, Assistant Treas- eri ATIVE NEAL, of Ohio, who was re- ported as having arrived at Portsmouth last: night to participate tn the district repubiizan Conzres- aLconvention, was in his seitin the House to- He has no intention of leaving Wash- dn shi ington until Congress adjourns. AMERICANS IN ALJ lnghuysen says, in answer to inquiries as to the safety of ofticta’ and ¢ ymen at Alex- andria, that we have no consul in that city, but th mnisulis a resident of position, be- ing a rich Israelite; that on? of the members of the court at Brcheller, 13 in} this country nds that | ndzes hav { other two atta zo On nWus sent to J fer the pro to the | ansWer 1 commu. | ichoison, | 2 Unit ve suffere elved from Admiral > not the vessels of thy States at Alexandria, + Stites that tere has 1 ‘ome de: 1 Of property belonging to ns in that city, DUE HO loss of Mfe among faras he tL been able to ascertain. apt. J. Hi. Gillis, com- psota, reports to the Secretary avy Unat cn the evening of th? 10th tn- * erew of the steam launch of the Minne- z the good fortuni Mr. Ansen I ton) sillag In a | the boat upset, filled, and went | m Lunch, belug near, tmmediately | ¢, and Saved four of the part tg Mr. Stokes’ p: as the boat capsized, ant did no lis praises particulirly’ the prom action of John W. "V, m C nd intelli xswain of s were undoudt- hed to reward the crew y refuse. He, however, ad- inks to Captain Gills) and ), to be divided among the ich consisted of five men. ta medal of honor be launch, for by tt sw encl crew of the Capt. Gillis awarded to Coxswain V! Nava Orpers.—Lieutenant John E. Pillsbury ordered to the coast survey. Master A. C. Hodg- son granted leave for one month, then detached from the Despatch and placed on walting orders. Ensign Henry 'T. Mayo fromm the coast survey _and ordered to the Yantic. Enstgn Alfred Jeffries from the Yantle and ordered to the cost survey. Ensign L. K. Reynolds from the Kearsar; ordered to the ‘coast survey. Passed Assistant Surgeon George Arthur from the naval hospital ATTORNEYS W. © H6EHALD na © ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 60. Corcoran Building, Practices in all tie Courts. N. H. MILLEX, . Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 72 sha avenue. BOOKS, &e. EW BOOKS.— it Ballantine's Experiences. nitain Macic, by Mra. M. V. Dahlgren. houp, by Von Holst. . His Life and Writings, by G. hn Lubbock. x n Tynitall. is and How ty Avoid It, by Edward The Epoch of Reform, by J _jy5 WM. Bal TY N EW BOOKS. a Floating Matt 150, Aur, by John Te Ant, Bees amt Wa: dall, F.R.S., Lubbock, tom's Summer Kesorte, by Con- fornia for thor we off, $2. cents, A Paladin of 3 B., author ares of by Th, i. Ser 50. Errors in the Use of bw mm, $1.50. FRANCIS B. 15 PE MOHUN, tan Book Store, ANIA AVENUE, VAN HOLTZ: 1.50. A. California for Health, ‘idenee, Nordhotf 2. Im- My teh Journe fe ¥ tech Journey. Thos. Caziyle: $1. ¥ if |. Mre. Wister, $1.4 Among the » Aschenbroidel, (No [- Drok: te Bes: COOLERS AND O1L STOVES AT REDUCED PRICES. ds being too large. will sell at i La- ‘ ‘An NFOR TH’S VAPOR STOVE; the best FLUID constantly on hand. $. JENKS & CO., th’ etree coat, } A PAMPHLET OF on *anitary plumbing, issued for gra— taitous circulation, gives valuable ‘information | of ai interes: attary Engineer says; “‘It Ty ce and sensible epitome of ral princ plumbing and house drain- Pa civil and sanitary engi- Beer. Newpor ~ writes: "I wish to express Rave read it with interest, and think you give it m Be modest utle by calling it an advertisement. It con- coudens-¢ in a few pases, sound and valuable re. J wish, only, householders would carefully ‘Band it and sct secordingly.” Ask for it at our stores—J17 9th street, 1729 Pstreet, t Lirele. ny HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. G's COOKING STOVES, FOR SaLE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. ” | MR. ROBERT R. RANDALL CONTRADICTS MR. BLAINE. Mare Island, Cal., and ordered to the Iroquois. PeRsoNat.—Mr. John M. Young and the Misses Shepherd, from Batopilas, and Mrs. A. J. Bentley, of this city, have gone to Rehoboth Beach, where they will spend some time.—Ben. Holliday, jr., gone to Cobb's Island.——Mrs. W. 8. Roose 18 suminering with her family in Loudon county.— Medical Director Maulsby has gone to Deer Park, for a tWo months’ stay.— Mrs. J. G. Judd has lett Annpolls for Orkney Springs. Mrs. J. March is spending the heated term in Chester county, Pa. —Rev. J. Owen Dot has gone to Berkley county, West Va., for a vacation of a few weeks. —Mr and Mrs. Giles Blague, Mrs. E. F. Riegs, and Mrs. and the Misses MeCeney are at New Lon don for tue heated term.—Joun Randolph, of the Court of Claims, 1s rec iz the White ntains. — riff commis bourn, of B a orter, of the jon, Prof. C. V. Riley and Hallet Kit- shin; zistered in New rms ‘Thom Ins, of Wasi ington, was a passenger by the overiand train to arrive in San Francisco last Monday.-—Bie1 , Is at the Arlington. ‘ir ed on Wednesday for late Pres! larry Gariteld, spend the sum! ns, While his brothe: will pass his vacation at Men- tor.—Franels Toumey and John Gilmore are at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City. ‘Whe Peru Investigation. Mr. Robert R. Randall, counsel for the Credit Industriel, has been permitted by the chairman of the House committee on foreign affairs to file with the papers tn the Peruvian-Chilian investigation a sworn statement in the nature of an argument to show that at one time Mr. Blaine favorably re- ceived the proposition of the Credit Industriel to assume the payment of the Peruvian war indem- nity, and to utllize the company’s “program” re- storing peace between the belligerents. After submitting his proofs upon this polnt—which con- sist malnly of extracts from the official correspond- Mr. Randall states his concluston thus:— “This must convince every fair-minded man of one of three things—either that Mr. Blaine at that tine when itoccurred was, as we believed him to be, honestly and earnestly in favor of utilizing the program of the Credit Industriel at all hazards, or that he pushed the conventional diplomatic llcense of misrepresentation beyond all precedent and mple, or that when he testifted before your committee he had utterly forgotten every material fact connected with bis South American policy.” = eee ‘apitot Notes. CONTESTED ELECTION CASES. ‘The House committee on elections will meet on Tuesday next, when 1t 1s thought that the con- ed election cases of Buchanan vs. Manning, ssipp!; Lee vs. Richardson, South Carolina; on vs. Reed, Maine, and Stovall vs. Cabell, Va., will be acted upon and reports prepared for subnulssion to the House. Sometime ago a report of the committee was submitted to the House recommending that Mr. Witherspoon, the con- testant in the Florida case of Withers; vs. Davidson, be granted leave to withdraw his papers without prejudice, which virtually left the contestee in undisputed possession of the seat, Itis now thought quite probable by members of the committee that before the final adjournment a resolution will be introduced in the House propos- ing the appointment of a spectal committee to roceed to Florida for the purpose of thoroughly investigating the alleged irregularities of the elec- Uon in the first district. PAYMENT OF DOUBLE PENSIONS. Within the lust several days three or four at- tempts were made in the Senate to pass a Dill to prevent the payment of double pensions, under both general and spectal laws, but each time there California, died j j Was opposition enough to prevent consideration. To-day Mr. Cockrell quietly offered the Dill as an amendment to a private pension bill, and 1t was passed before the opponents learned char- acter of the amendment, THE SUNDRY CIVIL, AND DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILLS. In the House yesterday afternoon, Mr. Holman CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, im the Senate To-day. da joint resoiution ate to-day, making it a misdemeanor, ple by a fine of $590 and atsmissal from office, fer any oftleer of the United States govern- ment, civil, mllitary er naval, t+ e any dis- nation In favor of or against any school of medical practice, or {ts legal diplomas or tts duly ted members, in the ex:n fon and ap- ent of candi lates for medical service in any ment of the government. Referred. ollins called up the resolution for the daily ‘pf the Senate at 11 a.m. on and aster Mon- xt CENE IN THE SENATE ON THE EARLY MEETING RESOLUTION. Mr. Pendleton moved that the resolution be re- ferred to the committee on appropritions, though Mr. Harris suggested that the finance committee would be the proper reference, inasmuch as the internal tax bill was the measure which, at pres- vt, Would consume most of the time of the Sen- Mr. Rotlins could see no reason why the Senate hould not meet at 11 o'clock and atiend to bust- ness on the calendar, Mr. Beck declared that he had no objection to comloz to the Senate at 11 o'clock or 10 o'clock, If de . He wanted the tx Dill to be periected, and it would take July, August and perhaps Sep- aber to do so, . Ingalls, interrogated Mr. Allison closely as to the status of the pension and naval appropria- tion bills, and in reply received the information that the And that the naval DI Would be considered a8 soon as practicable. Mr. Morgan suggested that the republican cau- cus resoluifon would have to be rescinded before the naval blil could be taken up. The pr r deciared that the discus- sion w: {twas not appropriate for tit the discussion was irreg- nd that the rebuke of the chair was out of the chair ta dech ular, place. The Presiding Officer.—The chair does not take the spseh of the Senator from Kansas as any efeat rebuke. Nelther di the chair intend to re- buke the Senator. The chair thought that the catechism of the Senator from Iowa (Mr. AlHson) Was not tn order. 1s.—Does the chair refer to me as cates Tt iding Oficer.—Yes, sir, Mr. Ingalis.—The chalr is hot bound, I suppose, by thi inary rules of courtesy. If tue chalt hicans to assume by the expression catechisin, that T have Tight to interrogate the chairman of the committee on appropriations as to the con- dition public business, 1 beg to differ with lid not “ad- Trosaurg the alr, but commenced tr ator from Tow. r. Pendleton withdrew 1s motion, and Mr. Rollins’ resolution was adopted. THE PENSION BILL. ‘ Mr. Logan, from com:nittee on appropriations, orted the pension appropriation Dil, and st was committee on appropriations recommend the jon of several amendments, the most tm- | portant of which are prohibiting the pay- ment of donbl: nd directing the Secre- ottue Interlor to transinit annually to Con- alist of the persons borne on the pension rolls, together with the amount paid to each.) Mr. HN (Col), Irom committee on post offices and post roids, reported back the bill to punish 3 making faise certificates oF the al and departure of mails. Placed on the dar. “ pensed with, © of Representatives. ng hour having been the House proceeded to the consideration of the remalning Senate amendments to the general de- | ficlency appropriation bill whteh had not been non-concurred in yesterday. The large majority of them were non-concutred in. Few of tuem gave ise to any discussion, except that appropriating $3,000 for the payment of mntleage to Senators who Attended the spectal session of the Senate con- Vened on 10th Octoher, 1982 Mr. Townshend characterized this amendment asa “LITTLE SALARY GRAB,” and hoped that the House conferees when ap- polnted would not yield to the Senate on that point. Mr. Hiscock, for the purpose of testing the wish of the House, moved to concur in the amend- ments, and this motion having been voted down by a heavy majority, stated tivat the committee on commerce would take that vote as an instruction that {t should never yield the point. “Never,” Fepeated several members, but Nr. Robinson (Mass.), protested against any such gpnstruction being place1 upon the vote, So the amendment concurred in. EXPENSES OF THE LATE PRESIDENT’S ILLNESS. The last amendment in the bill was that con- atituting a board of audit, consisting of the first and second comptroller of the Treasury, and the ‘Treasurer of the United States, to whom shall be referred ail claims, and the determination of all allowances to be made, growing out of the illness and burial of the late President James A. Gar- field. ‘MR. BLACKBURN ON THE DOCTORS. Mr. Blackburn opposed the amendment, first, be- cause the Senate had no right to originate it; and second, because it was excessive. He sald that the doctors had not displayed extraordinary skill, and up tothe day of the President’s death had never located the wound, but had mistaken pus cavities for it, He said the doctors had scraped up bills as low as 50 and 7% cents to swell the amount. Never in the history of any case had there been, in his judgment, such a blunder in medica s that displayed in President rileld’s treatment by his doctors. He did not teve that the seal of the American Congress should be put on these professional blunders. He favored 9 proviso that the doctors should proceed. against the late President's estate for their bills, and a(ter they were properly probated by a court he was willing to vote one or four years’ salary, 1f to pay them. He wanted the bills, how- ever, scrutinized. ‘The bills of the doctors he de- nounced as frauds. ‘VIEWS OF MR. RITCHIE. Mr. Ritchie, chairman of the House committee dit the bills on account of the Presidents Ill- ness, explained the delay in action on the House bill which he reported some time ago. He said the doctors had presented no bill at all. They had made no claim against the government. ‘The pur- se of Congress recognizing any claim of the doc- tors was to save the estate im annoyance of any kind on account of any bills which could be made against it. The doctors were entitled to pay com- mensurate with their great responsibility and reputation. They know the estate of President Garfield will pay every bill they present; but why go to the nonsense of probating these bills in the ccurts of Ohio? Congress will adjudicate what is satisfactory, or the estate will pay all bills pre- sented to it OTHER VIEWS. Mr. Page said it 1ll became Congress to discuss for any time whether they should pay these bilis or not and save the estate of the late President from annoyance. Mr. O'Neil sald that Drs. Purvis and Towhshend. who were at the depot, should be recognized, and also Dr. Lamb, who conducted the aut ‘Mr. Springer said the Senate Dill allowed the doctors only $35,500. The House has recommended $25,000 for Dr. Bliss, which would leave but $10,500 for the others. This would lead to a doctor's [oud If there had been a quarrel over the dead dy Of Guiteau, who slew a noble man, what Kind of a doctor's quarrel night be expected over the distribution of the appropriation? The doctors for seventy-nine days had treated pus cavities for agunshot wound which were the result of mal- treatment. He charged, also, that some of the doctors sent cipher telegrams to Wall street giv- ing the President’s true condition to influence the stock market. Mr. Hiscock said he advocated the Senate amend- ment to the bill, so that the whole matter could be taken away from Congress and be settled by the board of audit provided for. He thought this na- tion should indemnify the estate of the late Prest- dent from all bills on account of his {fliness and death. The discussion of the bill was nota sightly thing for Congress to be engaged in. It was not the ane in which the country wanted the bilis ut r. Dunnell said President Garfleld had won his urs in the House of Representatives, and it was the proper body, and not the Senate, to provide for the expenses of his illness. . Mr. McLane favored retiring Surgeon General Barnes a8 a major Ceol and promoting Dr. Woodward to a colonel Mr. Townsend (Ohio) said that he knew Mrs. Garfield would much prefer all the bills herself rather than that the subject should lead to a protracted debate An amendment was adopted authorizing the sion bill would be reported to-day, | printed and latd over for future action. | \/erhe blool vessels of the membranes and brain ‘Twere empt THE GUITEAU AUTOPSY. Report of Drs, Sewers and Hartigan. THEIR EXAMIN TION OF THE BRAIN—THEIR CONTRO- VERSY WITIC DR LAMB. ‘The report of the autopsy on the body of Guiteau by Drs. Hartigan and Sowers, which has been looked forward to witha great deal of tnterest, has. been completed and printed. The first part of the Teport Is devoted to a relatjon of the connection of the doctors with the case, and copies of letters from District Attorney Corkhill and F. H. Trues dell, also Doctors A. E. McDonald, New York; F. B. Loring, of this city; Maurice d. Levi, of Albany, and oter physicians in attendance at the autopsy are given, all uniting in the statement that the committee had equal powers, and that the autopsy was conducted In accordance with the terms of the previous agreement. THE UNPLEASANTNESS AMONG THE DOCTORS. Drs. Hartigan and Sowers say: “After complet- ing the autopsy we fixed no time or place when and at which we were to meet for the first confer- ence relative to the report to be made; but on Monday afternoon, July 3, we received a notifiea- ton from Dr, Lamb to visit him that evening at the Medical Museum. On repairing thither at the appointed tme, we found Dr. Lamb closeted with Drs. ,Godding and Eliot, well-known vellevers “If the Insanity of "Guiteau, the former of whom had avowed during the trial, and notably since, his belief in the in- sanity of the deceased. [See his letter to ‘THE EVENING Stan, July 8, and his connection with efforts for a resplt The report says they found the same visitors there on Saturday, and {t was Impossible to have an Interview with Dr. Lamb except in their pres- ence. ‘The report continues: “Indeed, !t was plainly apparent to us throughout "our aforesaid Visit that he had been instigated to a policy of woring usin the matter of the report, and of ogating to Minselt the prerogative of its pre- paration and promulgation. His subsequent con- duct tully justified us in the bellet we then formed.” ‘The Assassin’s Brain, The report of the autopsy at the jail Is given at length, Dr. Lamb’s report of the condition of Guiteaw’s brain having been published in ‘THe STAx, We print below the following extract from report of Drs, Sowers and Hartigan bearing on that matter: The dura mater was quite | n places to the Inner surface of the skull, viz: Near the trunks of the middle meningeal arteries, also near the longitudinal sinus tn front, but could be stripped cleanly from the bone at all these points of attachment, as there Was ho nibs of the skull here or elsewhere, there was no exudation on any part of the Inner surivce of the dura mater. Quite a number of pacedionlan granulations were distributed along Ue course of te longitudinal sinus. ‘The cerebral Shayses contained but ttle if any blood. The dura (Wty, plcimater and brain were adherent to each other bu Loth stdes along Itnited portion of the | loneitud nil fissure adjacent to the pacchionian gramulatt Arachioit—There were verg well marked milky Cpielties of the arachnoid, bub no apparent thie tending over the upper portion of th rface of the hemispheres only, as els¢ embrane Was perfectly normal. Thi niined to the wpper portion of th inity exclusively, anl were such Without previous history of dis- rach Space contained very Ler Wass easily stripped from all uD- Ajttle tuld; pla m Parts of the brain. and the generakappearance of the brain nt, or blobdlessz Both these con- att n be readily aceounted for by the unfor- tuante removal of the lunggand-heart and the sev- ering large blood vessels By Dr. Lamb before tue brain or its inembranes were exposed or exam- ted, and on this account nothing of importance was attached to this condition, as ‘the blood that sin the brain, at the time the autopsy was menced, had an opportunity at leastof making its exit into the chest cavity. Sufficient examina- tion was made of the lange, bicod_ vessels of the bruin, to determine that utey were in a healthy ., conitttton. Brain.—The brain entire, with a portion of dura Inater attached, welzhed 4935 Ounces, about the average Weight for au adult male, Just how much more it would have weighed had it not been drained of its blood, and had the scales been more delicate, we are unable tw say, but certainly it 1s safe to assert that it would have been considerably more. The consistence of the brain was normal, its specific gravity, and measurements of its chords and ares, could not be obtained owing to lack facilities. There was no apparent asymmetry of the two hemispheres, As regards contour and shape, exact studies were not made, and the com- parative welglits of the different parts were not obtained; cerebellum was well covered; the oc- cipital lobes were not noticeably blunt or sharp. At this stage the autopsy was suspendcd, und the brain was removed by Dr. Hartigan to the army medical museum, there to walt a more min- ute examination of its Various parts.” RESULTS OF THE EXAMINATION AT THE ARMY MEDI- CAL MUSEUM. “arriving at the museum, and in the presence of the majority of those who were in attendance at the autopsy at the jail, the committee further proceeded to examine the brain as follows: Lobes and Convolutions—Frontal lobes seemed Well developed, but presented a pecullar appear- ance, due to the arched condition of the floor of the anterior fosse of the skull. Frontai Lobes, Lest Side—The first frontal fissure was quite long; it was broken by a single bridge hear the junction of the anterior and middie thirds. Tlie secondary fissure was well marked, 80 much so that It seemed almost to form an inde- pendent primary fissure. ‘The s¢cond frontal fissure Was well defined, but Interrupted by four small concealed connecting convolutions; It communt- cated with the first by a cross-fissure, and was not confluent with the pre-central fissure. ‘The prie— central was well defined and not confluent. The convex surface of this lobe as a whole was marked with an usual number of cross and other secondary fissures, It was not of a conflu- ent type, but showed a marked tendency to the four-convolution type. The orbital surface showed a radiate orbital fissure, starting from a single central depression or fissure. ‘There were five radiate fissures from this center. The olfac- tory fissure showed nothing peculiar. Frontal Lobes, Right Side—The first frontal fls- sure was well defined, non-confluent, except that at its posterior extremity tt communicated with a eee cross fissure. The secondary fissure was a typical one. ‘The second frontal tssure was well defined and non-confiuent. The orbital surface ‘was well fissured. The orbital fissure branched off from a small isolate1 central convolution in seven different rays. The right frontal lobe had ‘an unusual development of secondary fissures like the left lobe. Parietal Lobe, Left Side—Bissure of Sylvius— ‘There was a partial confluence with the first tem- poral and also with the fissure of Rolando. In other respects it was normal. The fissure of Ro- Jando was well defined and not confluent. The pre and post-central convolutions, as well as the pree-central lobule, were large and well developed. ‘The retro-central fissure wag well defined and separated from the inter- l¢tal by a small con- cealed connecting convolution. Parietal Love, Right Side—THe Bssure of Syivius Was normal on this side, The ‘fissure of Rolando Same as on the other side, except 1t extended slightly into the longitudinal » fissuring the para-central lobule. The par: tral lobule was quite smallas compared-with that on opposite side. The retro-central figsurg was well defined and confluent with the Inter-parietal. Left Side, Under Surface—Island ot Rell was well covered. Seven si t ifissures and elght conyolutions were present, ‘The inter-parietal fissure began at retro-centra} and ran a well- defined course, ending in the trpnsverse occipital from which it was separated, however, by a convolution. It had no lege confluences, Right Side, Under Surface—The Island of Retl was well covered and had five straight fissures and six convolutions. The inter-parietal fissure began in and was confluent with the retro-central. It was well defined. Tempero Sphenotdat Lobes, Side—The first temporal fissure was slightly donfluent with the fissure of Sylvius, and wag not so long as usual. On the basal surface the inferigr temporal fissure Was ,arell defined and not canfiaent; Fusitorm lobule smaller than on opposite side. Right Side—First temporal fissure normal length, no confluences. On the basal surface the inferior epee fissure was not conflu rial; it was incompletely ent with the collateral fissure, Which was ban defined but shorter than that on the left e. Z Occipital Loves—The anterior occipital or Wer- nicke’s fissure was present on each side; was well defined and non-confluent The right transverse fissure was well, defined, on, the mesal surface and passing out with two sm rrupt convolution, "ne left transverse fissure was defined. Thus of the three fissures which combine in apes to form the ape fastweruickens nor- ‘second tem} Peg le defined. Al the discussion. luded to. The gray cortex was of usual thickness, notwithstanding the measurements necessary to determine this were taken about four hours after removal while the brain was in a soft, almost creamy, condition, due to the excessive heat of the day and much handling. Ventricles were empty. Cerebellum, pons and medull: presented notuing peculiar. In the preparation of the above report we are largely indebied to the notes of Drs. C. L. Dana and W. J. Morton, of New York city. Tn conclusion, Drs. Sowers and Hartigan say: “WE WERE NOT IN ACCORD WITH DR. LAMB in the order adopted by him tn the making of the autopsy. We did not object at the moment, for the reason that {t had been agreed that he (Lamb) should do the cutting, and after this agreement ‘We did not feel at liberty to Interpose an objection at the very instant of beginning the work, with a number of gentlemen present by invitation to wit- ness the operation, We thought then, and think now, that the brain should have first been opened and examined, instead of which the first incision made by Lamb was In the region of the heart, and when the thoracie cavity was laid open we had no Idea that it was the intention of the operator to sever the large vessels which must necessarily be cut in removing the heart before the examination of the brain was had. The cutting of these ves- sels was the work of an Instant, and was done be- fore objection could b> interposed. As hereinbe- fore stated, it was the severing of these vessels which caused the drain of blood from the brain and left itin the anwmic condition 1t was found when examined.” THE STAR RB So far as observed, ‘TE TRIAL. Proceedings in aoe Criminal Court To- nye This morning, when the Criminal Court assem- bled, Mr. Ker, for the government, submitted some additional record evidence relating to route 38,150, from Sagnache to Lake City. Mr. J. F. H. Biols was then re-called to the stand and identified the handwriting of the body of a aper purporting to. be signed by John M. Peck, setting forth the number of men and animals re- juirec route 44,155, as being Miner's, though he id not Know the signature. He recognized the handwriting of other papers relating to the route as being that of Miner in some instances and of Rerdell in others. The handwriting on a great many other papers relating to various routes was identified. The body cf letters written by Gover- nor Pitkin and Chief Justice Thatcher, of Colo- rado, to Mr. Brady recommending an increase of service on route $8,134 was identified as being in Rerdell's handwriting, though the signatures were not, ‘The witness identified three signatures Ing to be those of eitize1 peution for increase of st City to Fort McDe purport- n the route ‘on a ing been written by Miner, Mr. Blots’ dire! on continue until nearly 12 o'cl a ent! handwriting on a large Lumber of docun MR. BLO XAMT He was then cross-examined by Mr. Wilscn. He was, he sald, bookkeeper of the finance division of the Post Office department. His attention was first called to. the writing {nthe papers produced in evidence about ten days ago. ‘Tue signatures Were shown to witness by a gentle a named Major Reeves and Mr. Wood: Mr. Wilson Aving covered the bodies of yer ot letters with pieces of paper with h only the Shenatt ise who wrote the sked at first to See the entir Ison not complying, natures as having that they could subsequently ve re Wilson sald what the prosecuti have the witness know the papers. The court required Mr. Wilson to hand the papers to the prosecution. Mr. Wilson placed the papers in the onder in which he thought they were presente lL Final it was arranged that’ Mr. Wilson should stat: thelr order to make it a tnatter of record, At 12:30 p. mi. a reccss Was taken. AFTER THE RECESS the cross-examination of Mr. Blois was continued. Mr. Wilson handed the witness another paper, | covered by another sheet like those which he pre- sented to the witness before recess. Mr. Biss at once objected, saying that the coun- sel hadno right to cover a paper and make the witness look at a signature through a keyhole. He referred to the Whituker will case in Philadel- plia, in which the court had decided that such a method of examination coutd not be followed. Mr. Ker supplemented Mr. Bliss’ remarks with an argument to the same effect. Messrs. Totten and Wilson having answered this, argument Judge Wylie ruled that the paper could not be covered. ‘The examination was then continued. Inspector Woodward was then cailed to the stand and identified certain papers relating to Toute 40,113, from Tres Alamos to Clifton, in Ari- zona, one of John W. Dorsey's contracts. ‘The Grand Jury Finds No New Indict- ment and is Adjourned Until Octo- ber. The grand jury came into court a few minutes before 11 o'clock this morning, after having been in session about an hour. As they had their hats and umbrellas with them, and were accompanied by Mr. Bliss, 1t was at once surmised that they had concluded thelr labors upon the matters pre- sented to them by Mr. Bliss. When the Jurors had deen called, all being present, the clerk propound- ed the customary question. “We have found no indictment” said Foreman Hutchinson in rather a low voice. “Was there an indictment laid before you?” asked Judge Wylie. “We have considered the testimony presented to us,” sald Mr. Hutchin- son, “and we have found no indictment.” “Ww; thefe an indictment laid before you?” asked Jude Wylle again. Mr. Bliss explained that no indtct- ment had been drawn. “We make no present- ment,” sald Mr. Hutchinson then. “I am informed by Mr. Bilss,” sald District At- torney Corkhill, “That there 18 no other business to keep the grand jury together.” Judge Wylle then thanked the members of the Jury for their service and adjourned them until the month of October. MR. BLISS STATED to a Stan reporter, when asked as to the action of the grand jury this morning, that owing to his official relation to that body he could not state what took place before it, He had presented all the evidence he could get; an amined and cross-examined Mr. but the grand jurors evidently that. there was evidence of any guilt. He had no criticism to pass on the jury. Ifhe had been a grand juror he would have voted to indict. He understood that the composition of the jury was largely democratic. As to the question of Senator Kellogg’s complicity, the issue was as to Whether head a guilty khowledge concerning certain drafts. ‘Thé jury naturally gave a Senator of the United States the benefit of every doubt. Mr, Bliss said he had no knowledge as to HOW THE JURY STOOD. It 4s stated in other quarters that two or three votes were taken, and the Jury stood finally 19 to 4 in favor of ignoring the charges. THE PROSECUTION infer from certain circumstances that some of the Jurors were unusually well-informed about the re- lations of Walsh and Kellogg. The connection of Walsh with Kellogg, as brought out in the Spot- ford-Kellogg investigation, was brought up before the grand jury during the Inquit sienna Order of Business in the House. THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES, ETO. Ata meeting held after the adjournment of the House yesterday afternoon by the republican caucus committee on the order of business, steps were taken to ascertain definitely how much time it would require to obtain a quorum of re- publican members, so that if it should be thought advisable the pending contested election cases may be taken up and probably a eel of before final adjournment. The committee deferrea action in the matter until the information can be obtained, when another conference will be held— poe, on Saturday. The committee decided hat to-day the House shall proceed with the consideration of, the Senate amend- ment general lency appropria- tion bill, and that the next order. of gnlis Shall be the consideration of the river and harbor bill ag amended by the Senate. These two measures, it 1s thought, will consume the ses- sions of to-day and Saturday. Some of the mem- a the ifr majority have questioned ncy of the contested election g 10 the consideration cases during the present prevail! opinion, as shown b; 1h'the caticus cominittee, seemed juorum can be secured Within a be to the advantage of the Should it be found that the arrange- ‘con- session, but the Tillman on 8 soon as that Telegrams to The Star. EGYPT'S DOOMED CITY. ALEXANDRIA STILL BURNING, THE PLUNDERING GOES ON. TWO THOUSAND CHRISTIANS MURDERED. THE EGYPTIAN LOSSES, SIX HUNDRED. as - SARATOGA RACES—ORIMES AND CASUALTIES. THE BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT Secret Movement = Houschold Cav- alry. Lonnon, July 14.—Four hundred and fifty of the household cavalry will leave England to-morrow week. Their destination ts unknown. War Cry of the London Times. The Times this morning says:—“By this last outrage Arabi Pasha has put himself outside the pale of humanity. He must be followed and his army dispersed. It is satisfactory to know that the British preparations are complete and that we are ready to carry out the wiil of Europe, ff no other nation be found to do the work. Shouid the porte still hold back.Lord Dufferin wiil state in the conference that England 1s prepared to undertake the task, but will welcome the co-operation of any other government.” Performance of the Iron Clads. The Standard says the admiralty proposes to re- quest Admiral Seymour to furnish a full report of the performance of each fron clad, with details of the working of the armament. Work at the French Arsenal Adispateh tothe Nes from Marseilles states that despite the fact that it 1s the national fete day work will be carried on at the Toulon arsenal on Friday. AGerman Corvette Ordered to Ezypt. The correspondent of the Téres at Berlin says {tis reported that the German corvette Nymphe has been ordered to Ezypt. Greece Ready to Intervene. wy 1.—The Messager a’ Athenes cone firms the report that the government has ex- pressed its readiness to join with a corps of 7,000 men In intervention tn Egypt. English Assurances to the Porte. Lonpon, July 14.—A dispatch to Renter's Tele- gram Co. from Constantinople says, Musuras Pasha, the Turkish ambassador at London, has telegraphed to the Porte that Earl Granville bas | informed him that E ¢ rousiy agalust the Ezyptlan rebels, but ni rights of the Sultan will be in no Way prejudiced there 2,000 Persons Massacred in Alexan- dria. A dispatch to the News from Alexandria, says the number of persons massacred by the mob 1s estimated at 2,090. ‘Telegrams from Admiral Seymour. Admiral Seymour telegraphs: “I have occu- pied the Ras-El-Tin palace with marines, and ed the guns in six batteries opposite. The city Is still burning, but I am clearing the streets. The Khedive fe in the palace, which is garri- soned by 700 marines.” British Marines Fighting the Plunder- ers il ie Streets of Alexandria. OFF ALEXANDRIA, July 14.—The firing heard in Alexandria yesterday was by the marines and sallors, who were dispersing plunderers with gat- ln guns. Th: lldetachment first landed had to Walt for re nents before they were able to push to the center of the town. There was some short sharp figuting. No water could be ob- Hainod, ‘owing to the stoppage of the works. ‘There’are some French ladies among the fugi- tives rescued yesterday; also the Egyptian pre- fect of police, who succeeded the Instigator of the massacre ln Alexandria on the 11th of June. There are not enough sailors and marines to occupy all the’streets or the city. The Ras-El-Tin Palace Looted—A Bat- talion of Arabs Blown Up. Lonpox, July 14.—A dispatch to Reuter’s tele- gram company from Alexandria says: “Some field Pleces were landed with the marines at the Ras- El-Tin fort. ‘The khedive’s Ras-El-Tin palace was looted shortly before the marines arrived. A whole battalion of Arabs was blown up in one fort during the bombardment.” The Fire in Alexandria Stull Raging. Adispatch to the News, dated Of Alexandria, July 14th—4 a m., says: “The fire in Alexandria is still raging. There are at least two miles of liouses burning. More than a third of the city appears to be on fire, From Alexandria This Afternoon. Lonpox, July 14, 1 p.m.—An Alexandria dispatch to the Daily News, dated at 10 a.m., says Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley is expected at Port Said on Sun- day. If Arabi Pasha makes a stand at Rosetta or Damanhouer, Sir Garnet will have to proceed to Alexandria. "The marines who spiked the guns found fifteen Armstrong guns of the newest pat- tern, some of them disabled. Beneath one were seven dead bodies. A body of 150 marines hold the arsenal gate. At the custom-house gute there are 190 marines, with a Gatling gun, who will remain all night. The marines have killed many looters. A crowd, with a green flag, passed down the principal street in the Arab quarter, shouting. being panie-stricken they pay no heed to him. It 4s reported that six persons Were massacred at the French consulate. The Khedive will embark from the Ras-El-Tin palace on board a Turkish ship. Rear Admiral Hoskins has transferred his flag to the Penelope and has sailed for Port Said. ‘The Fire and the Looting Continue, At the time of telegraphing, the fire in the city 1s still increasing, and men are seen running about with torches completing the work of destruction. A dispatch to the Standard, dated Alexandria, 91:0a.m., says the Arabs are still looting the town. Admiral Seymour had determined to land a force, but refugees informed him that 9,00 Egyptians occupied a position outside the city ready for attack, while Admiral Seymour could land only 300 mén. He therefore, instead of landing men, ordered the city to be fired over, in order to frighten the rioters. Six Hundred Egyptians killed, Twenty armed Europeans, who escaped the gen- eral massacre, were told by a pasha whom they met on their way through the town, that the Egyptian killed numbered over 600. The English and French consulates were burned to the ground. A party of blue mee landed at Fort Gabarri aad spiked 19 guns in position. Another Battery Destroyed. This morning the Monarch fired at and soon destroyed another battery. The gunboat Iris has arrived at Port Said, and lies with one broadside bearing on the town and the other yj an Egyptian corvette commanded by one of Arabi Pasha’s officers. ‘There are 428 British subjects, 500 Egyptian soldiers and 200 police at Port Said: The Khedive Embarks. Loxpox, July 14, 2 p. m.—aA dispatch to the Standard, dated Alexandria, 9:80 a. m., says:—Ex- pldsions occasionally occur in the city. A procla- mation in Arabic ts preparing in the Khedive's name, calling on the people to maintain order and on the todisband. The Khedive, with Der- vischa and some of the ministers and the Khedive’s harem, has arrived aboard a vessel in = About 500 loyal troops foliow the ive. Arabi Pasha’s Demoralized Army. Itis stated that Arabi Pasha has only 4,000 very much disorganized troops. ‘The Marauders to be Shot. ‘Two hundred marines have been ordered to march through the town and shoot all the persons Arabi Pasha 2 Hebel. Lonpdon, July 14, 2:30 p. m—A dispatch to the meeting of seeuicee ana rebel, and must be treated as such. 1d_ 18 compelled to pro- | The governor tells the people not to'leave, but | Pp. m. says: Entrance to the Suez canal has prohibited. A Cherif Pasha. Lonvon, July 14, 4p. m.—In the house of } mons this afternoon Mr. Gladstene sald that) . Pasha ts among those named as having Deen simmer moned by the Khedive. Fall in Egyptian Stocks, Lonpoy, July 14. — yptlan unified stock Rage fallen three to-day. The war office has ordered @ suMctent number of entrenching toots to be seme to Exypt for the use of the first regulars that lands, ae The Accord Between England am@ France. A dispatch from Paris published in asem!-oMetal form says the accord between England and Frames continues, and they are expected to come to ade finite understanding tn regard to Rg: Twenty eight Frenchmen who were in the city of Alexane Gria during the massacre escaped. General Foreign News. IRELAND UNDER THE REPRESSION ACT, Loxpon, July 14.—A dispatch to the Daity Newp from Dublin says: A special gazette, issued atewor O'clock this morning, procialms the counties Of Cavan, Leitrim, Longtord, Westmeath, Sligo, Rage dinmon, Mayo, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Waterford,, Limerick, Cork, Clare, Kerry, Louth and Dublimy. The cities of Limer Cork, Waterford, Kil Dublin, Londonderr, lway and Drogheda, wo baronies in Monaghan and two in Arnage under the repression act. Incendiary Fire. Boonevitix, Mo., July 14—A fireat Fayette, Howard cot yesterday morning, caused a loss Of $50,000. ‘The ‘fire ts supposed to have been the work of an “Incendiary. The principal sufferers are:—C. J. Walker, Advertiser offic 8 $6.000:In~ red for $1,500; Henry Rose, boots, shoes, $4,000; Insured Tor $1,000; T. 8. Prosse,stock of soodsand nottons. $25,000, “partly saved; i i lor $10, sand Wm. Shofuth, stove house, $8,000; insured for $4,000, Congressional Nomination, Crrcaco, I11., July 14—The republicans at the 14th Congressional convention at Champaign, yee terday, re-nominated J... Cannon. =_ A Church Burned. DANvILte, Int.. July 14.—About midnight Ieee night St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church waay burned. eastern states had 16, the western 41, the | Southern 17, the middle 32, Pacific 7, and ‘New | York City & - > Hebrew Refugees Sen rope. July 14. t Back to Bue: Fifty-one famites to this city a few: ast night, and Wills) PmiLaperrnta, Pa. of Russian refugees months ago, left for > sail for Europe to-day. Of the 600 refujrees WhO came to this cl | ployment. The re supported by charitable dt Hebrews, and as a last resort they are sent back te rope. - > ‘The Recent Storm & ATCHISON, KANs., July 14.—Particulars of there nt storm are still coming in, showing the dam Snot to have been over bstimated. The de struction wascomplete wherever th al bad aecidents and many ¥ of wind are reported, but no have occurred. The’ damage to erable. —___ ‘Three Desperndocs Killed. ' Tomnstong, Anizona, July 14.— does were killed tn by a few da " Fire in Ontario. Sounp, Ont, July 14.—A fire here this destroyed the following buildings: W. But Stephens’ hardware store, Creighton Bros. genera | dry goods, Wm. Forhan’s jewelry, M. Gilson’s sade dle haw's faney goods. G. T. Miller's Boob. hoe store, 1. R. Dotie’s insurance office, Re. butcher shop, miley, M. Gibson, and 3 The total loss 1s $50,000. sh corge Brandon, fore merly of New’ York, was killed by sunstroke at Bermuda Hundreds, ‘Chesterticld county, last eve ning. a Father and Son Killed. MARSFIELD, Mass, July 14.—Last eve train from Boston Was bearing Ridge Hill crosse ing, half a mile nortu of Marsticld station, it struck a Wagon containing Wm. Weston and his son Frank, throwing both in front of the killing thein instantly. The bodies were di and mangled almost beyond recognition. Weston was 80 years of age, and a shoemaker Dy: Occupation. His son Frank Was 14 years old, Beis dione The Milton Explosion, Poucukrerste, N. ¥., July 14—Four of the Ital tans injured by the biast near Mitton were 18 morning Sent to St. Joseph's hi The Itallan water boy and Fennemore wii but Callhan will recover. All the work from i Point to Milton ts suspended, but will be : to-morrow. ing as @ ee Saratoga Races. Sanarooa, July 14.—This ts the frst of the extra: days. The attendance ts light. The weather com Unues bright and cool, but the track Is lumpy amd a bit heavy in spots _ The betting is lively. First race, purse $300, of which $50 to secom@: horse; entrance free. Perplex, $30; Adm Glenn, $35; Fanculla, $18; Navarre, $15; ‘Dut string, $10; Lorgan Spy, $5. ‘The race was Ada Glenn, Lutestring Perplex Time, 1:50. French pools $16.10. Post 2to 1 against winner. Second race—A sweepstakes of $20 cach. Pi. Be With $66 added, of which $100 to the second horse; one mile five furlongs. stnitc_ ee ‘The District in Congrew. The lious? to-day non-concurrea tu nearly allot the Senate amendments to the deficiency approe ae priation Dill, including the amendments to the janitors ‘of the District’ public schools pay » transfer to the credit of the year 187 ou account of the Boundary sewer. Contirmations by the Senate. The Senate !n executive Session yesterday com firmed the following nominations: Ministers resident—Lewls Wallace, to be envay” extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary Turkey; Heury C, Hall, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Central Ameriens J. P. Wickersham, of Pennsylvanla, minister res Gent and consul general to Denmark; M. J. Ci of Kentucky, mister resident and const! general to Switzerland; John A. Halderman, of Mi to be minister Fesident and consul general to Willlam E. Stevens, of New Hatopshire, to be com- . A i'sharp, of Kansom, =~ consul at Manilh 8. B. Axtell, of Ohio, chief justice of the supreme: Marshals—J. A. McKee, northern district @f Texas; Gustav Schnitzer, Wyoming territory. district of Texas. Collectors of internal revenue—John F. Ku district. Joseph W. Robbins, of Il, surveyor general of Registers of land oftice—Edward F. Sacramento, Cal; George W. Friedley, Postmasters—M, Van Deusen, at Westville, Mass. ; T. F. Dickson, Port Byron, N.Y.; ©. A. tosh, South Chicago, Il: Mrs! Sarali KE Edwards, Shawneetown, lL; J. H. Dean, Winches- Navy—Commodore A. K. Hughes, to be rear a@- miral in the navy; Capt. William K. Mayo, to be vens, to be cuptain in the navy; Lieutenant Com mander William H. Whiting, to be commander im commander in the navy; F. E. Greene, to be Hew tenant commander in the navy; Ensign R. B G. F. Ormsby, to be ensign in the navy; Lieut. J. Marthon, to be lieutenant commander in'the navy; sign M. L. Wood, to be a master in the navy Shipman J.B. 1. Holcomb, to be an ensizu in the navy; Midshipman Edward Lioyd, jr., w be am ensign in the navy. Stewart to be colonel; Lieut.-Col. C. E. Blunt to be golonel; Major 0. M. Poe to be loutenant-colonats : Sawyer, of Florida, consul at ‘Tui court, New Mexico. J. C. Bigger, United States attorney for northern 10th Ohio district; Horace McKay, 6th Indiana Arizona, om Helena, Mont. ofa, a si L. H. Henrick, Hoboken, N. J.; ter, Va. commodore in the navy; Commodore G. A. Ste the navy; Lieut. E.T. Strong, to be lieutenant ‘Townley, to be a master In the navy; Midshipman John E. Roller, to be Heutenant in the nav navy; Ensign C. A. Corbih, to be a master In the Army—Corps of Engineers.—Lieut.-Col. C. AL Major D. GC. Houston to be leutenant-colonel Additional—Second Lieut. 0. T. Crosby to be seo ond Heutenant; Second Lieut. 1. H. Beach to second Heutenant; Second Lieut. T. B. Dugan, 10th cavalry, to be second Heutenant 34 artillery. First Lieut. 5, B. Dillenback to be captain ist ar Ullery; Second Lieut. A. Slaker to be first Heutem- ant ist artillery. Additional—Second Licut. & istarllers: Captain SS Elder, Ist Ist ery. in ai be major second artillery: Major J. C. Taal ae artillery, to be Meutenant colonel 34 Additional—Second Lieut. R. W. Young, 84 lery, to be second lieutenant 5th artillery; Secon@ Lieut. W. Geary to be second lieutenant 19th tm fantry. Infant D.C. 224 infantry, to m, heey spe el 4 A the rank of major a? ‘oe Paymaster, ars, to be assistant inte = ee oe . C.