Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1881, Page 1

T OwMAHA DAILY BEE RIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1.8 1581, it with Guitean was {1 the “‘conspir ates to labor org far as it re CENERAL N denied carly this morning. Corkh prisoner than if, by his act, he had | preparation to commit the crine THE PROSEGUT'ON OPENS legeal gravity and consequences to the | tailed the circumstanco of Guiteau's «(l:l:‘\lx‘xl‘vl:“n:.‘ul»“do;r:w(:“\ *:"l;‘ih.dflm” const taken the life of the most humble ST myself, am 8 lawyer and have [refused to say whether he had any to regulate their owa busine an( SECRETARY BLAIND'S TESTIMONY. ' .| absstirocitizen of the ropablic. SHIL | i datonso reserved thoke oponing [ 4 LT T think hears on the |cotrespondenco with Chicago people | yro Ao ik Jomand the nbolition of the e Ool. Corkhill Makes a Splondid|it is wmpeesibic to overlook the Fact vt theie | e, o rrepndenee il e e | Mooting of all tho Distillers OF| cun of conviet. Tubor: that Al arti that the eminent ¢l terof ¢ ! . 1 N Mrs, Sarah Vi White, story as published was ali news to made in prison under the con- case, Secrotary Bluine took the stand ory e matmed | the Westorn States in Chi= |t watom is i compe: the ladies’ waiting roou o hev afory: ‘'S Opening Addrsss for the whose life was take He was duly sworn and gave his testi- : pobttion, and the : ’ et il UL of it. 'This ovening he said e under tion with honest toil, and Prosecution, g commissionof the erine, mony, standing, He looked 1athet ) ico tho second abot. 1 gt 1Kt th wliolostory tris & Hons, cago Yesterday. wa peolost ngainst tho putchase wml the c » of wnusual importance |5 TR & qies e o, said: My | legs gave wap and he s which was about what he thought . salo of t for the abolition of lin the first S 1 I place I'he | ~ < | the tru 0| Gonsiderable Tmportant Busi- | (e tem; the redu tice had no informa the number of working hours, and the or in regard to the al ness Trancacted — Reso: enforcement of all laws relating to e Tt is tho sccond time in our history that one of our citizeus, cnosen by the people of the United States to” dis + is Jas. G, DBlaine 1 am at st secretary of state for the nav e United States. Knew James A, Gar falling lengthwise, Saw Gy the depot half jan hour dopartment ¢ president entored. On crosexamina. § tion whate He Tells of Guileau's Persist- ent Application to Gar charge the Ligh and 1 naible dus | g g from 1863 until the moment of tion \\1‘“ f“: ‘"\\ itean wa I nspiracy, and lave not | liutlons Adopted wining and mines. A resolution de- fle'd for Oflce tics of president, has fal v vietin e qanth, Was by his side when he up and down a leng ¢in suflicient eredence upon the report to ted. nouncing the wholesale importion of bR to a lawless asassin during the period | GEE TR, LA tlemen’s © om ,\n«lluln have it investigated. . Wi, A~ Cook . cheap foreign labor, and asking the i of his incambency of the oftico, But [ *°0 T \ o | the ladies’ room whenever e y atates that such a conspiracy, in his o tati | state logislatures to enact laws re- q Sy b s juut | Col Oorkehllasrod lft, o piooecll | Seeived Lotbe WIREIE for eormd ola. | cpition, 14 Hok HHReEECH oo, | Meoting of the Natioval Labor | g irny “stationary envincers to bo And How, Being Constantly |emerging from a longand bloody war ‘"M; i u\'!)”“"‘ A e U G R e alouchod Tt as was on | tho department of justico was at one Congress at Pittsbnrg Weonsotl, and for establishing a bureau " O g hnd bach tooked by com. | knowledgo “of the shooting | his head & fow minutes a0, Guiteau [ time quite sure that there was suck f Inbor statistics; asking thb congre nefysed, He Conoceived The country had been rocked by com- | X! i : B oo 2 \ \ o it thero was such PRI of labor statisties; asking that conuress el | i Kovt Tacased By civil fes | ST AL WHo BOgIBhing, o N SR pub RS on the way he usually [a one, and some little money was Yosterday. ho required to lovy o tax on all labor he mot the president at the|ggpe it Witn house, previous to going to the depot |y and Guiteatt nods a8 Raid: Ty the ed his head in ted for cont gress adjourned until to= the Terrible Crime. coasarily expended in making in . stications, The Thro act purposes. ghout thie length and breadth of the land nearly every house- v wnses were de | Jay tnle R L : I hold mourned - (e loss ot | Where o wes Tl P ) i aont. Witness Joukal caruly u | rayol out of the appropriation for “‘”1\‘;«‘ :‘““"“‘r““‘(‘:"“{“‘ L] e Fui ) i some one s o o b [ not vary materially from that told by | Guiteau and smd she did not et afeourts, as they alwaya are inp g Adoption of a Consti- T Guiteaw's Action Before the|some one slin on tho battle | H : oAV AT £ X { | as they always are in partien fields of the republ It was «|himso many times heretofore. Hegood look at Guiteau until aiter heflar ations ordered by the de {ution That Whisky Paol. Shooting those of & danger that thoughtial bad antici suid lh;\n whe ;\ the r]nv-nl« l”) stopped | fipad the first shot and plainly saw him | pa National Amsociated Pross, ) ] hough fal bac antich | ¢ apeak to the officer at the doors | ey the second. Did i | - . \ 3 3 Perfoctly Sane d. 1t was acalamity that patriots L i L M| 0 oy % Ciiievao, November 17 apecial e, with its ‘| Wil Mol AR i vial of Addison Buck at Chi-|from Cincinmati says that the present their arms wero disongnged. TWO gy puything. Hen Person, | donBe mevertho- | #hots were hoard in quick suce or Lim! That's | o s G 5 wovement of whisky dealers in the & up‘.ul us one of thie. vesults of | 6 thought thero wos tho man!” Witness pointed out t et tlin cago for Incest With WaRL Roonis bt Tiave Lo miennaa i the then disordored and discordant '™ the depot not connce relative positions of the president a AROTHIR VICTORVIFOIV TORIBUANT His' Daughters. stood there. At the present price of Guiteat Again Becomes Noisy | condition of public affirs tut we |and was about hurrying t assassin by the aidef o diagram. Loxnon, November 17.—The raec xi corn there can be no export of aleohol had passed from the avena of war, the | 23 of possible danger, when the pios-| =l noxt witness was ol f Langham plate, at Shrewshery o from Now York to Europe. Export- to Which Judge Por- ident exclanned, My God, what is § sword had been beaten into o plow. | FERLEXFRRGIE LG (hat the presi Parks, ti S White Parke [eours to-day, was won by Lotiliard's| Phe Arrest of the Myaterious |ers cannot compete with forcign mnare ter Ubjects. shearand the spear into a praning 1‘."‘} ‘H' ,'{" ‘i']“““:_l‘“j-j; \l-.‘;.."'.“..\. was testifying Seeretary Hunt cn- ‘.\mh Mar sce nd and Fpis Stranger at Kounsington Kets in that article. ‘Tho purpose of 3 g ook, Tho country was united and ln:n“ “‘wl‘. ::-.:~i||«v A tored and was mival o seat beside th third K it Wb 3 the compact was about perfected \ ned at home and abroad. \ LAkl -“_“ B s O Guito ud; Parks testificd to having his DARING BERY. Considered a Hoax. here and s to be ratified at the conven- Judae Cox's Threat to Remove | There: were no local dissensions, and recognized him s Chas. Gaito. | g ction called to the prisoner by the | T T E tion at Chieago, which is to raise Qud- | On a plan of the deput shown in court P 3 firstshot. Distinetly suw iy Secretiry Blaine showed to the j \ fund of 1,200 daily by proata noige f I'here were no internal strites. 1y hios just been committed at Hat Him Has the Effsct of denly the startling fact proclaimed AL e Gl oy | uitean firethigsedond shotand said he b’ Garden branch postoftice, and A M. Andorson Avraignod at Clay [ents on all high wine distillers and Keepinz Him Quiet. throughout the land and around_the | the posision of biwself, General Gar-{ e unded Jim @ letter which helyapenty valued at £60,000 hoe oy | County, Nob., for tho Muxder | nse tho proceeds as subsidy to be LGV RV prasiaontict tiie | oL A0t assRatn SURILECe T'ho gov- for somagenoral. Witnoss, | Sirtied oft, 1he brilliant execution 68 8.1, Jinniuonh: paid exporters of alcohols to” Europe = A TE R itbes had! fallerin viotim ko | Oriiniont audod tho wituess over, 50 iatailOB of two officers, | of tha robbery shows that ic must by such a bonus per gallon as will en- Secretary Blaine the First|the asm.h.‘s\lmu.-r in fho cap of "(":]‘il;‘:r::“;‘ ;\* tho ;‘:lv::fi‘lr:'ll‘ {“1\';1 aseassin s (licht Shiog NG UURABIT 6 edn i 'm i able them them to export alehohol itnen 3 B the nation. Mr. Corkhill thon ro- | ROVIIAOR, BEEH Gl ety v the pre «l d aud iTatto 6 ostorn Distillors and compete with Kuropean pro Witness for the Prose- e St hia trial as . romatkablo il.|his testimony as to the |K&A:|hiw and saw him Tl i L (lthon tardon | Nattonst Asodiated Press i e Ut cution. TUALEatidR F tho saiiins | Gudl (ekIllGE| pivo/poaitione at tho timo of the shoot- | 1o and chen devoted his attention [ of the city aud the contor of i Gtiol Cineaco, November 17.—Al the |is two conts on each hushel mashed & our government. Al hough our chief | Indicatiug flio samo. again on | § NGO G wsensin, Mot |yl duuond markot of Loudon, | distillors in tho westéiy stot , excopt |daily. The signers of the papers ruler was murdered, alchough the ef- the diagram. ~ Mr. Scoville then ques- | (jyiiqan face to face at the doov b H thres, were represented o at tho [ ropresent manufacturers as follow: o Dororibes tho Shooting at tho |fectaof his death were felt in overy |tioned him s/ to i loquainnge | peben s ladiod WWRiting roont andl| whon tho postofiice. clotke hadl just | Organvativn wid first, mooting & the | Kentucky 3, Ohio 11, Indiana Baltimore & Potomac Htation otlifo, in overy avenue ot bus: | With Guiteau. Tho seoroluty bad 1ot | i Cwaiting roowe, Oneross-exami | finighed e o retstarad | Western export association. The tor- | Hlinois 22, Missouri i, Qe Depot. ihoss, in everydepartmont in socioty, |seon. him to know If"“ ‘"'lf“r"l'"‘ 4D luation he " eaid | nothmg - wou T s e ] st ol Ohio exportod Inst | Towa and Nobraska 1. Theso forty= yot. his murdorer stands before youto- plied for office. Had heard of him by | ;o prevented Guibean from escap | yight's mail fre b e | yenr 16,000,000 wallons of spirits. |scven distilleries repressnt half day entitled to the same righis and | his porsistent application by letter £0r |0 e o hack street door it he had | ghigves cntored the office 120 SO | g gront crop and high prices of fof tho ontire productive eapatity Ditvilegid’ protected by tho sane | Work duking the chmpRigl s Lot |08 W0 b o soemed to- desire | Blew out the gus, scized tho registorad | KEm, and the luko oo of beots in [of the whole couutry injhigh wines, WasiiiNazon, | Novemboriirisie ik eRucaiir Hib teonarttubion autr | weacouldiingt o produced. Sueh | geitRIT N Waye Guitenu again | jotier bugd and oseaped. Tho o and potatoes in - Germany, | The compact limits theni to a daily ofticers, counsel and friends were dis- | he had killed the lowest member of debris of a campaign generally passed | pyg gy e hat wnd e had putled it contained proporty T ¢ [ make the product. cheapor to bo man- | consumption of 48,000 bushels of Rt e e O T e 150 Ve | R A Ree B ity . i e Sl i ol cHO AR BB e Such a | BECH G his eyes, at Parks request, | 000, property warth about LO0 | utactured “in Bavope. than it can bo |eorn, making o littlo loss than 5,000 calmer than usual, as if he had made | been committed in any other country rule was necessary becausea Cympaign g agrer sard that was the way hefheen diseoverad s yet] | ado hore ana oxportedand delivered [ havrels of high wines. Any member up his mind to watch and wait. There | or under any other form of gov Y spenker that was worth Baving Was | eop g Witness eould not recolleet ' Giere, the capacity of the United fof the association w produce in ex- 2 somo delay in tho opening of the | ment, long ere this the prisonce would | Wordh sce ing and want to be sought. | o ame of the genoral whom g e States boing so largo that the domes- | coes of his pro rate by paying to the court. Tave i the pealty) ot ita feomhniad GULEALBHbRIBEOCHECE FBAEACED) | £ e i bbb wany | Bty Novombe: (17c= Tl mow HibGropreiiinobboitst Enthrdih Th | associatian five cents for every bushel In the inteeval Mr. Scoville arose | gion by a punishment as swift and him and came without backing. —Such TN e fmperial parlianent opened to-day. | only safety of the distillers is to ex-{in cxcoss mushed, The subsidy or to deny the report that ill fecling ex-|rapidas it could have e cases were Nob unusu It he had | V% The cw . yiolding to the repro- | port the surplus out_of the country. | honus fund provides for the exporta- ol o office: seker thi spoke indistinetly ol | isted Detween the couusel of the | doubt whether in the world seen but ono office; sckor this man | SBORE THEEGETE T T hing else [ SeutRton 0f {lio physicians, was not | 'Phis mocting of distillors is to take | tion of half w million gallons of 187 tly aftor 4 o'elock this afternoon National Associated Press. GERVAN IMPERTAL PARLIAMENT, senssin, being excited, t the time and s history accused. Ho and Mr. Robertson, he | thero ca s bo found anothor instance might have secmed crange, ‘l"" ho | B cept that he wanted to po to jail. | it and the speech from the e of thir surplus. proof of aleohel during December, said, were on perfectly friendly teis. | liko the presout. In no form of gov- e e ey soomed 1eh | \itiss kept a hold oo Guiteau ntil e rinco Bismarok | o wiooting was called to ordor by | and about o third of million gallons The assassin’s brother confidentially | ernment has theve been such suits as [ e told Guitenu that he had uc on entering the chawber it was | Phil Zoll, of Peoria, Edwin Stevons, | monthly thereaftcr during tho season, Officer Kearney took hold of him in 2 y observed that Princo Bismar. main waiting room. Witness had not < looked | of € cxplained to the writer that Robinson | the United States have borne here, | chance for the Paris consulate, beeause wati, Scoretary. Miller | which ends Juno next. . had agreed to take & back seat. Defended by emment counse) he did not think he was theright kind A A rewsrn, but advanced to | stated that the object of the meeting | Cue November 17.—The dis- ) ) 19, AT e ofore the second shot | I LS stated th e objec : 'Y nieaco, November 17, he dis Contrary to general expectation the | demanding ~of right the full | of » man. Hegpplied on account of ::»?:fi;:fim““ before the second shot it on the dais in front of the | was to take into consideration the | tillers’ convention convened this generally published report that & con- | benefit of every = provision his campaigu success. This was not | W8 oG (0 (g pext | throne with Jis usual firm step and | points of au agrecment to control their | morning at the Grand Pacitic Hotel, « gpisayihaiiiing Boendistoveradtin Gflul sodlithe wrolocion ygtevery, (anuausalisting bt LR £33, Ol | ARIERS A0 b e (TR L 8 b e b "Phis agroement waa pro- | Phillips Zell of Peoria in the chair. \ Chicago in connection with the shoot- | guarantee of the constitution, wich l‘"!t‘» Appointments wero not_givon | B CEL red within & few inchica of oo reader orclocutionist and the | posed at a recent meeting at Cinein-) About 40 Jdelogates were present, \ ing of President Garfield, did not | the power evercised carefully to see ‘v‘:‘ct:'x‘fi,:“:";:)‘;)”::k ";‘I‘L“l""““l"“"\ o | his face. Saw the shooting and. was “‘*;'_1'":"} Ulm Sl"‘lmfl‘m‘lf mmlcu"ll‘ml nati and tho outlines woro drawn up |among thom O. S. Clark, W. R. Bush, ¥ causo much excitement m court. | that the jury selected are unbiased 4 1. Manyam- | oo tain it was tho prisoner. Saw tedious and labored — effort. ho [ there. They were left, however, to|P. Zell reenwood and W. A. O Sorkhil] demied, to all inquitiss, | and freo from projudice, overy right s | Portant place abroad wero filled by % | speveh wan in the name of the ompor- | be porfected and claborated ot the | Cornin, coria; E. L Martin, of Guiteau advance a s'cp or two & fired the second shotand that he saw the president fall. The fivst shot fired was 8o close to the fuce of the witness that he swallowed some smoko, hip- or and heging by saying that his | prosent mecting. Tn brict tho ngreo- | Kansas City; C. Fairbanks, of Terre majesty looked forward with confi- { ment is as follows; All distillers shall | Haute; John Biggs, of Shelbyville, denco to the continued peace of Ger- | limit ~ their production to one-half T G. W. Poabrow, of Newport, many whose relations with all other | their actual capacity and inno case | Ky R. Dukworth, H. W. Smith powers ave most friendly and there | ghall over three mashes bo run. Any 1 Stevens, representing eight Seems (o be no reason to toar tho oc- | distillers may mash in excess of their| Cincinnati firms. The convention is currence of any rupture, The finan-|ono-half copacity by paying in- | called with many objects in view, the cial_budget shows gratifying results|to the funds of the association | principal one being to make provisions of the policy which was inaugurated o | five oceuts ~ for every bushel{to export surplus products. After that ho had any knowledge of the|extended to the prisoncr that would | MG8 who had no poitical record. matter except whathoreadin the morn- | be granted to a criminal charged with Scoville-—‘‘How about the collector- ing papors. The roport that ho had | the most insignificant offense. That ship! been cqmmuuicatud with i}l regard to | although this was as great a caso as “] am not in the treasury depart- t',‘.‘,’fh'ffé’“fi{“nba l;:c]x:a:;l;‘m\;‘:sn;:‘l‘: was over prale.r.\ied .tu_.'\ court of jus- ]lgut‘:,t&'?"d Inover appointed a col- pening, as Tic said, to I BT T ca- | tice, yet under the simplicity of the | lec tion just at that time. tion, and thought the wholo affair | forms under which tho United States| Mr, Scoville then asked him in re-| In cross examinati: must be a hoax, The crowd in the | government ifl;:\tjn-iuinbaredduwhole gard to the troubles in the republican | witness, Scoville® & court room this morning was much the | detersination ot the question of the | party last spring. He tried to get|as to how the prisoner looked and i i gamo as yesterday, both in number | guilt or innorence of the person | Mr. ‘Blaine to tell him his own story | acted, how the pistol aum w S hald, | year ago und which has beon faithful- |1 oxcess of their one:half actual | forming an organization the conven- and in character. ~Tho prisoner took | charged with the murder of the presi- | of the matter, but the sccretary did a e e e s e, Iy and wisely carricd out. The be- | capacity. Distillors mashing less than | tion took a recess till 2 o'clock. a back seat, and let Scoville run the | dent of the United Statesis left to a | little cross-examination on his own | how he '“L takon hold of, and when nevolent feeling of the emperor to- | their ono-half capacity are to receive e case. When Mr. Scoville concluded, | jury selected from the body of the | part, and tried to induce Mr. Scoville | Jd R \\"lln‘vlcr It ward his people, whom he regarded as | five conts por bushel under for each Murder Trial. :}uitfnu jll\jlmped up:ilm %uulk oxfie[»!i;ill people, just as would have been the|to indicate more definitely what point e g : :nn v(:_l;;h,in-:;. ad lu;l lgn‘u s:]ml_y nm,:ln.y bushel . ml‘ir their .,,i‘,_(,,,,_u|m1|,wu,,.] e T e hat Mr. Scovillo had said. He | ease if the hunblest citizen had been |ho wanted auswered. He admitted | oxeey Tasive massin, | o il furthor ameloviate their condi- | capacity. There is also o srovision in | P st The Jee. o said there was ill fecling between the | murdered ho jvantad an ph L Raniiid oxsep it ho was very muclh exeited | tion. Ho lnid_groat —strom upon | pueity. Thoro is Bl o D eta. by| Ciav Oswren, Novembor 17.—In counsels. Ho was his own counsel, | T i publivan ranks beewso the prosident | dog vasterplanzionalien kot AoiURR hoSueocastty Mot eholatito ke |y from tho soneral association | tho district court, Judge Weaver pre- SOl L ot want Mr. Robingon, | Cvlonel Corklull'then ontered into |y poq " Judge Robortson as col iloor. [ Didinouamahar oo ane of v eplo | provisions for the |fuid cortain bous per gallon to dis- | mding, A. M. Andersonfhas been ar- If Mr. Robinson was a man of sense, | ™ € wborate review of the history of R oot him after his arrest. i - wants of invalid workmen Ther | illers who export. ity 5 T e ithiraw, Robinson und |thegreatcrimo rofering to the fact | lector ¢ o portof e Goo. W. Adamy, president of The | &l e a schomo for this purpose i lopted thatthe | Fned for the murder of S. L. John- R ond | O adl hotording (to his | ork. The. senatorsl ifrom. . ehut [Rvenitig Star bompiny, of Washin ! ) T psolution was ndopte The Scoville an an officer induced e o , 147 1 laid before parlinment. sapacitiel 9 i eori o d office aduced | EMH SO eion, moatly, made the state remgned He could make | gon, next told what he saw of the| I on capaciticn of the Cinernmati and Peoria - | of the eyo ol carefully nothing peculiar about the assassin, son by poisoning with arsenic. h promises. (iuiteau to sit down, but he jumped y a political speech on the subject tw ! - dintilieries ns agreed upon by them- | triul is now in progress ! ’ i - o\ ost elabor: epAr ) o 8- m 4 ) ject two . s short story, istilieries as pon by Lwant it understood that T am here |SEACEG Lol Caine to the Balti- | %01 would put dircet questions o | purty to the depot, the firing of the | Y40t (AwpuiaicllE{om) the po of Crete, is proseeuting attorney ond ssed nccopting tho would answer plainly, As to the|geec hot and tho flight of the as-| New Yonx November 17.—Mr, [ A motion pusse ¢ longth of the struggio in the Now |gn and/shayILGHIO CIEH o s | Gould mid Mr, C. I, Hunting. | apacitios of the Chicago distillerc York legislature he was not sure after Ly v coneluded {o end their south- | agreed upon by the distillers of this representing tho Deity.” Then he sottled humself in his chair, and took up a paper. Presently Corkhill en- Bomis attorney 1or defendant, L the morn- engaging more & Potomac « ing of July 2nd, In the cross nination tho g said that ho did not think the \ Fr : K R ic of the by ) tored with Sscrotary Binine, followod | Ak o b Wi 1 the viciniy of tho | residont was shot. Tho seorotary |, s that ho 434 not i | o enld war by - compromiso. | €1y smon thomselvos. The oxecu- The Arrestat Kensington. by Mr. Walker Blaine and hisyounger | £0, 00007 “wageh for i iy, [sid ho thought he paid as littlo atten- | away. Did not hear him sy e | An aggrecment is to-hoexpected to- | tive committee wis_empowered to fiX | National Amociated Fross brother. The scerctary was given a Clonel Corkhill suid all Ancongeions | o to political matteis ag any ono in thing excopt *Tt's all right Y e [day. The Huntington roads affect d tho capities of the distilleries not al-| — Cmcaao, November 17.—A morn- acat with counsol, and Colonel Cork- | FVRE SRl 0 B8 i nurder, | the country. . When e L e hautaed ko | LyathoRagreoments ato) liliolContral ready fixed ingg paper publishes a very sensational i hill presented the case to the jury. |>--ni;mlm artion o b it [0 the origin of the mame *tal- |y Jus to keep the people ot | Vacific and Southern Pacifie, The vosolution was adopted to the| story regarding the arvest at Kensing- While Col. Corkhill was reading his | ¢ Jaiisid il QOmpRDY wart,” S Y r DEARID G e s fro. the Wexas Pacifio, |offect thut the cxecutive committeo| ton, a small suburh thirteen miles n*l:n‘y}lluinu suid: “The | [id not appear excited. Saw o pis- ed with him years ago. | o] or letter in Gui ury Blaine, arrived at the depot. wsassin stood watching for addre Guitean watched him trying rg .. the Missouri | decide what genoral asscssment shall | gouth of this eity, of an unknown man Whes | White th the New Orleans Pac term origin; 1's hand. to read a letter now and then. : ey o i i Oniteay T T 1 i illorios, and this as- | abont 26 ye ity S o (1 oy .1‘ ) L St | a favorable opportunity for the per- Tt was generally applied to close fol-| Jacob 12, Smith, janitor of the de- Pacifie, St. Louis, Tron Mountain and ho made on all distilleries, and l“”m about 26 years old, claming to Do a \is lotter to the president and Sccre- lowers of Gen, Grant, The stalwarts Southern, the Missouri, Kansas & |sessuienc shall bo made on all the | Canadian, on whose person is clyimed pot, testified that h saw tho prisoncr fary Blaino wero being read hie nodded | PUTOn “f“"'; nethy the I';"‘“.“"}'L‘L‘j B O s ol Trecanne thay | oo e iat thevwaiting | Toxos, and tho old Intornatiunal & | eapactly. T But, in addition 0 [ to have been found a number of lot- approval and disapproval of the dis- Fiy the 2 and | ¥ sublicans. In the New York | room beforo the president came in, Northern, Tho bitterest of | this, five cents per bushel shall tors written by Chas. J. Guiteau, ro- trict attornoy's accent and emphasis. 4 7 0 corviodon|ynid en oll capacity over fifty per|forring to the murder of the lnet has My botween theso interests competing | cent. allowed any distiller. President Garfield. Tt is further said w the roads do at imporlant points, | A resolution was adopted to the | that the man had upon him other offect that no assessment bo levied ex- | ovidence of his full knowledge of the copt for the purpose of exporting 1e prior to its having been com- aleohol and paying the expenses of the | mitted, The police are reticent over ation, and paying for eapacizy | the subject. The story is not gener- d was veforred to a8 & Suw Guitean fire the second shot a ¢ Ho belioved Senator| wuy tho first one at the president’ Coukliug to bave been o stalwart. | gide after ho fell. Tho president said tol with deliberate aim, fired at his The prosecution did not seo the usc | yothing, Witness thought he was but by the terms of the aareci back, The first shot was no doubt [Of this style of questicning. o onasious, Distinotly saw Guiteny |just reached all pending litigution dotng its fatal work. Mr. Corkhid| A Soovillo deomed it necossary for | start toward the street door, but |0 bu the rulo on all conflicting mat- their case to show that bitter political N Tl iract provides that the | usse carric entered the depot. He had gone but a few steps when the assassin stepped up behind him, and pointing his pis- He seemed particularly anxious when his letter warning Garfield to get rid of Blaine was read, and when it vwas followed by that to Blaine approving Garfield’s choice of him as promier, ho turned to his brother, smiled and rned to his brother, smifed Sl oontended that were thero nothing| i how 1 turned aftor he saw Officer Kearney | t0rs: i 0 ptory 1 not said, “That's right.” When Corkhil coniniion sl ey oo UM | dissension existed in the purty at the S e I.,,Aiw'w‘r' e | Pexas Pacific shayl stop_constructlon less than lifty per cent. ; ally bolieved but is beiig investigatod sized to the jury the implied | fLor G o July 2, the evidence of |4° roforred 1d Do thought Mr. | ey Noticod ‘that Do was very |ab the prosent point of ‘junction with A resolution was adopted which sob| i< o5, Tll,, November 17.— threat to Garfiold that if he did not | PRERET0SE B S " orized to con- | Blaine knew all about it Rer nd amxions £o gob away, buy|the Southern Pacifio wbout, eighty | forth that the exveutive committee be | Tt appears to_bo impossible to learn 1 ot woen | authorizod to fix a prico twico each | anything positive concerning the ar- got rid of Blaino “‘ruin would come to ® ng pa- him,"” the prisoner interrupted, *‘po- Me. Blaine said hoe had told all he knew digmissed from the miles from Epaso, The rou this junction is made subject to the month on all alcohol exported, the | rest of u suspicious person | clude that the prisoncr feloniously, did not notice anything more peculiar Upon this, Judes Porier arose and | 34 kil Jomes & Harluie, e i | considerabls amusement. that tho DO e o soeond | b0 coutriot, tho cost of mainiain | it fieod, and that cach member of the | Presivent Garfield. Statements of Jl‘dnll'vu‘wd the court for the first (?mn-.' to tho onormity of this ofionse_ by At 12:30 p. m. the court took a re- | ghot had (oen firod. Did mot seo|once to repairs, ote, being cqual- |...u! be notified. 3 the matter differ greatly. _’l‘hc belief :[):;:Ikn}}jp un|y‘:m<l f.lnrl){. ht?‘":udi showing its ongin, its conception, cess for half an hour, Secretary Blaine by the preeident’s ly divided Dbetween the two The «-]u\',l’hnn.n[uflll:m‘fl rm;nlhl-d m} is prevalent that the ul!ncurn have { o j':‘mc‘:,”';‘,:j":‘m"m,f.'Lfi iee, of |3 n” “plin’ adoptod for| 'Tho firel witnosa called aftor tho sido whon o reachod him. Blaine | intorests: Huntington accquiron fallemn;, il :'\‘,l,.‘;“"\\!"';f']I,',:)’u‘;[: o mude lxl:-s:;l::tlellllfi“:ll‘mw;:::-::‘u\b‘::thl::: o~ its oxecution, He read first|recoes wus Mr. Comechet, minister | wont out of the door toward the| L A 4 5 ). 1 H J. | notoriety. Tho oficers are evidently structed by the clamoring of the pris- ’ executive committee, oner.” 3 . cighty or one hun- | Cincinnati Missouri Vac ! n o New Orleans, and | Abel, of Chicago; C. 8. Clark dred mi s lottor written by Guiteau to|from Venczuela, - Howpoke in broken | ticket oflico as the witness ontered by concealing somo important facts in : . | ox-Secretary Evarts on November | English, and said hie was i e 5 obbor, . . ’io “adge Cox remarked: “1 think it is expeuratary, Evbcla) an’ Hgrember| BIEL sl dhoaain e domat | hogthor Ll o tae wasuro a nerveiual. Joint righct BAlIR ot 68 Vioring dubn Bogsn | rogard (o tho arrost, bub_ that the ig my |N{‘V"rml";t!vv fln; Dritener 10/ 15 oxpeeted u diplomatic appoimtment | around when ho hoard iho frst shot, | Smith was concluded s ot | uso to New Orleans on torma the same of Terro Huuto; Kdwin, Btovans il | privonor over had auy connection with c’fl’:‘l‘)l‘::‘(‘h‘l’:}llfl;:;lll.E:“c the trial pro-| g0 e new aduinistration. On the and saw Guiteau firo the second shot. | adjourncd until to-morrow morning us ml-,( x‘ulul u.lt 1d 'un[ fl;iv 'ulh‘\sb ‘lf.:“» Il‘ll""l"l"""i“l‘l‘lriu( incinnati; and A. | Guiteau is given no credence here. - Phen Guitonn said, “Ill not do it 8th of March ho wrote to tho presi- | _On cross-oxamination ho said that }The court-room has been so crowded | ¢ ""“"i'!'g"l JSab Sl i flig | Dole, oL Bk 2oy — s S A M e %0 conirol dent and ealled his attention to_the | Guitenu wore at, the time a slouch | that it was some time before it could | ontract 'I"‘I‘I~‘_ roadts alluoted by B0 Jj 6 ] i S, The Pugilists: R A Y ierontad | sk of Ly deeire to be appointed to | it parlly over his eyes. flonrod. Meanwhile, Guitcau was contract shall coustitato b S3LT Labor Congross Natlonal Assoclated ross, ! y, o dage 'y deeply interes the Paris consulate. On March 11th [ Scoville asked Guiteau to put on his )t in the murshal's room. At leas ous line with & prorate il and) tlonal Assoslated Mrous, «| Burraro, N. Y., November 17.— i tho mattor” = 1 wrote. to" Seerotary Blumo and | hat, which he did, “Way it like|500 peoplo gathered before the door division of carnings. The business | * S SRS KO or 17, ~The | The rear guard of the prize fighters Ho remained quiet during the con- [ % 4550 (5 P ed his claim | that 1 asked Scoville when the prison v 00} otween New Otleans and Galveston al bor20i==l08 ) sl KRAR fUBI e BR clusion of the address. As Col. Cork g ms. 4 rh RAOY 4 Al _ the prisgon van was openc oo divided betweon the companies national labor congress reconvened | reached this city tnight. Among SIS EIALDAREAL AR iy MERA i the state departm at the ex- More over his eyes than that,” | Walking nervously between two mar- | 18 (0o GHAGLED weenthe companien. | IS8T g ommitteo on por- | the number was Wi, I, Harding, of s arille, aud | ccutive mavsion. by his im tho roply, shals the prisoncr ran the gauntlet of st D et oranizabion submits a major- | New York, who represented the final T o g ANy Bt srapn s { HAEKBRLZTIR S denied interviews | “That’s false,” exclaimed Guitcau, | hoots and bisses, and as the door A Jiis Buit in Prapaet: iy and minority roport, This devel- | stakeholder in - the Holden-White ho closed ko wus overcome Wit REop: | wih tho socrelary of slats Finally | readjusing. his hate <1 always weur | closed with o bang tho crowd wot up o | N8 SSSEEREE0 ) o |Ped protly lively fight which wan|fight, Shortly after his arrival at AN ot o it became necessary in order to av |y liat this way, with my f; f yell that :-qnllnum‘ until the van dis- | Cine ‘}‘\‘l'vl ’-"I“ ll I‘- DOBIC “U.“.m.-.m-wl by electing Jurrets, of | Dunk < he found an oflicer from Agh- was & £ull round of applaus hig presumpti fntrusion to pro- | Tdon't go sneaking vbout do things | appeared Phis feature of tho | Gitizens of Macson, iy AFO I"I'-‘_’ [ this city, pro dent of the amalgamat- | tabula county, . Ohio, ready to arrest I [hibit his entrance it the{on the square.” “Tho prisonce was e o most trying ono to tho | ivg o suit to inforco bills i w0 00| o1 yssocintion, permancnt, M L [him and he slipped on to OVENING OF THE PROSECUTION Mits house, | Bouved and indignant | with difieulty, quicted, and Comechet, | pritoner. His faca,” as ho walked | (L of land on which tho city of [0 SERTRESY Louis, and N. N.|the mext train {o this city. Mo following is the substance of |at his treatment, disappointed and en- | continuing, said ho_did not hear the | through the crowd, ws wlkol | Williamsport, Pa., s bult. - Moses | b SUo8 "of Bigtasburg, wero chosen | Soon after his arrival here ho was aes the address of Col. Cotkhill, district- | raged, on the 230 of "My he to | Seisoncr say anything when he was |fear, and ho is heastily glad when | Rogors Gailo from Tretand and took | oot S0 @ ious plans wero sub | rested by an oflicer from Ohio and the attorney, ing the case “for Prsident Garfield n lettor, *4in |arrcsted. 1o soemed principally en- | 8afe within tho van, This scono wa o the land. Hemoved wost without | TRE NG oy the - amalgamation of |latter was about to return with him to prosecution: The y the bar | which,” said “in the | snzed in taking caroe of Limself, | intensitied to-day, perhaps,on account alling and the city eprang up. Sanat- | G R Torganization s could | Cnneaut, but Harding tripped the stands before you, cl With the | ight of the fearful tragedy that fol-| People wore erying “lynch him,” | of Guite aws having stated in an angry | fers took possession, and from thew | B0 080 hed, The ek systom |ofticer and eaeaped Finding AR vonte murder of James A. ( Under |lowed it, neoded a discerning eye to| Witicss did not know whea Guit u | moment in the court that the present owners hold it from thel b a™sonyict labor were denounced, | going trains were watched ho left for ordinary circuinstance . rests | detect the thread of murder.” ” This | wan taken from the depot, as ho was | make a row before the trial was over, | Madisoniaos, who claim that they are [ o G0 e the banding together | Canada and wilk return. to New York grave and responsib ‘1‘,:“,1.@.“ upon in 1 first ]m.‘.,..“nap. | m..(..,,,,‘;, U].m:.-m.‘,.‘.,.‘l In tho waunded man. | Busk row would ) heirs of Rogers. o of the difierent trades’ unions, r‘l'lhu vii Nllul;_'ul‘lu l-}nh.l The pugl‘l\iutn every onv who 18 called upon in the j boy the crime. his letter was the | Did not notice how the sin was | by & good many, for there are & num- —w | Chineso came in for a full sh of de- | Llame Harding for their avrest, claims discharge of his duty under the law |first indication that disappointment | dressed, except that he wore dark bor of people who come to the court FURS! FURS! FURS! nunciation, and s law protecting |ing that he had no right to name the fo roudsr o decision upon which do- |hiad turned *his heart to malice and | clothes. Tho prisoner was vory o | room daily expecting to seo Guiteaou | Lapies' AND Grxts’ viNg ¥uis ov | trades’ unions and providing for their | state line of Ohio and Pennsylvania - pends the life of a fellow creature, | that he had determined on revengo Lo frightened, and thet fact could not be | shot. vt enrion . At Hexiy G, | meorporation was favored. The fol-| for the battle ground. He has reached and it is true that the offense charged | comumit the crime with which he mistaken, DENIED, Ricures, Foiw MANUPACTURER, 1322 | lowing Fesolutions were offered; That | Olifton, Canada, and 1 safe so far in the present case is no greaterin stands charged, Col, Corkhill de-| Scoville tried to got the witness to| The reported avrest of an alleged | Faruhum strect, novG-Gt | this congress demand the repeal of the | from the authori - P