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gg';W| , at; ^-wr{ •fflfcaSSi •. ; •* ••< - '*• ;'v *• ,*• '""V ' ' :• 4 "• thk ,-Jlji ±<k"*t IJ Jgrftrntj! gtaradcaTci itfcm '*" ' 1 " " m I. VM SLYKE, t«t*r«tf Publisher.. jjjgl ... . .. i|CKKNEX, ««"» "HJ L---- rLLDfora v *>*«* * •w W E E K L Y N E W S R E V I E W . THE EAST. Oou J. HOWARD Welueo^ an elderly an of high social standing in New York, been arrested for writing threatening let- fkn to Jny GonM, the well-known capitalist, in i which he stated that God had commissioned 'f'": Km to assansmate Gould. It to believed that : - me writer is insane. T HE iron steam-barge Brunswick, with j •.cargo of ooal, and the schooner Carlingford, j , • jfjth a cargo of wheat, came into collision ~ about twelve miles off Dunkirk, in Lake Erie, and both vessels foundered. Before they went down the crews managed to get into the small , boats, but one of the boats of the Brunswick, In which were the first engineer, John Tran- ( * I tomb, the stewardess, MJY. A. G. Fletcher, her daughter Millie, and Ci>pt. Chamberlain, of Detroit, was capsized by the suction caused by , 'She linking of the Brunswick, and all were itowued. The crew of the Carlingford, with the exception of one man, Edward Conway, got j Off Bafe. The loss is estimated at #225,000 j The impress on gains ground m New York that ; it will be impossible to carry out the present : plan of the East river bridge with due regard to public safety. The turn of $ 12,000,000 has i already been taken from tax-payers and 6unk j In the "structure A *kiff ferry-boat contain- i 4sg niueteen persona ytm swamped by the • swell of a propeller on the Hudson river be­ tween Troy and Port Schuyler, and ten persona were drowned. Hie Massachusetts Paper CompHnv, of Spring- j tftkl which owes #300,000, has been thrown into insolvency .. .Mrs. Edwin Booth died in "Sew York of consumption. She was a daugh- fcr of Mr*. J. H. McYieker of Chicago; was born in 1849. and, after a successful theatrical career, was married in 1869 to the distinguished ; 6»tor whose name she bore. i - A DISTEMPER is prevailing among the / torses in New York which the veterinary sur- ; ! goons are onable to find in books treating of : diseases peculiar to these animals. The hos­ pitals of nearly all the street-oar companies are filled with eick animals, and many have died. It is regarded as a form of typhoid pneumonia. : Horses have died within sixteen hours after exhibiting the first symptoms. Some animals recover in a few dayB and others not in wetks. ; E RICSSON'S new torpedo boat was given ,, ,* gncceesiul trial at New York in the presence , of General Grant and others. The novel ; , feature of the invention is a submerged t,un, : Which discharges a torpedo four hundred feet j through the water m three second*, with uuer- j riiig accuracy Col. J. II iward Welles, ! * Gould's blackmailer, has been identified as a ' oommiseary who defrauded the Government OTt of between S?l,00*),i00 and f2.OOO,OO0 and went to Europe during the war. j > Tiie commission appointed by the Governor of i l^jvsKacliiiiiotts to investigate the charges of , ' SOfiiiduIons conduct, made against the Ninth ! '•regiment of that State have found "a true l,. 1^11" against the regiment, and€rov. Len^; has : instructed Col. btrachan to report the names • of the culprits within thirty days that they i . ; , ,^»y be dishonorably discharged. , , , V 1 T HE memorial hall erected at North ! Saeton, Mass., by tho children of Oakes Ames, ; •ft a cost of $400,000, was dedicated in proseoos . Of the Governor and State officers. j • ) THE WEST. j •I»'I SEVERAL thousand dollars has been \ subscribed by citizens of Omaha, as a reward j Jtar the discovery and arrest of the nunuwiri of j American Review contains the profwtonal opinions of Drs. William A. Hammond, John Ashnrst, or Philadelphia, J. Marion Sims, of Mew Ton, and John T. Hodgea, of St. Louis on the sorgtel treatment of President Garfield. Dr. Asbnrst says the mistake made regarding the course of the ball wae unavoidable ; that there waa no evidence of malaria in the Presi­ dent's system ; that there was no pyaemia in the modern sense of the word, implying metastatic abscesses in the lungs and liver after death ; that at no time would the surgeons have been warranted in attempting to remove the ball; that during his entire illness the President was insufficient ly nourished, owing to the rebellious disposition of his stomach ; that the antiseptic treatment was carried as far as should have been ; and that, in short, everything wae done that should have been of benefit. Dr. Suns says that probing was impossible. Death was inevitable with hie npine injured as it was. Tho wonder is that he lived so long. He had pya>mia from July 22 at least The curgeons did all that was possible--all that the present state of medical science would permit. Dr. Hodgcn says it is incomprehensible how the President lived six hours «ith such a wound. Even-thing possible was properly done. Noth­ ing even imprudent was attempted, and ever/ hAir the President lived beyond six after he was shot was the result of every available re­ source of medical science being skillfully and constantly applied. Dr. Hammond believes the President did not have the best medical treatment, and that ,the wound waa not neom- sarily fatal. \ J DURING the three months ending the 81st of October the Irish National Land League sent to the Treasurer of the organization in Ireland f 127,835. The California Land League sent in addition <4,109. A SESSION of the Industrial League of America waa held in Philadelphia--Joseph Wharton presiding--at which resolutions were adopted condemning the decision of the Treas­ ury Department inimical to protective duties, and calling on Congress to remedy the evil results growing from these decisions; favoring the appointment of civilian Commissioners to report on the progress, needs, rod conditions of American in­ dustries ; advocating the reduction of internal- revenue taxes and the encouragement of Amer­ ican shipbuilding and shipowners' interests. A National Tariff Convention, composed of delegates from every section of the country, held a two days session in Chicago. Resolutions were adopted that the protective policy had . provided the revenue to subdue the Rebellion and diminish the public debt, and also turned the balance of trade in our favor ; that maritime property should be exempt from State, muni­ cipal and local taxation, and that the internal revenue should be gradually reduced. The National Labor Congress met in Pittsburgh, Resolutions were offered demanding the repeal of the Conspiracy act and the abolition of prison labor, and declaring that no man should be permitted to hold more land than be can till. THB last weekly bulletin of the Na­ tional Board of Health reports the death-rate for American cities in every 1,000 as followB: New York .29.3 Jacksonville ....28.6 Brooklyn .23.4 Eljfin ...33.8 Philadelphia .21 Moline ..,.1:1.4 Chicago .27.2 Unci Island...., ....13.1 Boston .25.6 Lake ....11.3 Kew Orleans. .20 Qiiincy ... .12.6 NashvU'e ,S3.t. Milwaukee....... 17.5 Dist. of Columbia... .29.:, Boloit ....21.6 Pittsburgh „... Minneapolis... ..,.23.3 Cincinnati .w Ra<=t Sagiiiaw.... ...13.7 Louisville .24.5 FHnt ....18.lt C*evulaud .20 Lansing '20.4 Dayton .17.4 &ort Huron....;. 11 8 Indianapolis .1H.P Dubuque 14.1 Richmond, Ind. . 8.i Keokuk ....' 4.3 EvanBvlUe .10.7 DaveEport 14.3 Peoria .I9.r, St. Louie ... .23.5 Aurora .17.(1 Oniaha -. . 3U.8 Mr. Walter, proprietor of the London Times, who has been traveling in America for throe months, in addressing his Berkshire constitu­ ents said he hoped Englishmen would come to this country ; that any Englishman who is tX '» « : . M i l Col. Watson B. Smith. There is very little » good judge of land, and who is steady and in> hfcjK) that the mystery hurrounding the terrible dustriouis, may be assured that he wiii becomo tragedy will ever be solved... .A l attery of ten • wealthy and prosperous before he becomes 50 bpilers in the saw-mill of Hamilton, McClure years old. Mr. Walter thinks that before • Co., near East Saginaw, Mich., exploded \ the eloee of the nes t century the United States will have a population of 200,000,000. COMMANDER CHEYNK, of the British - -'m-.t •-M? tf:*- i • , i - with terrific force, tearing the building to frag- Jinents. One boiler-head dropped 900 feet dis- taut, and a chimney 1(H) feet high was hurled ta the ground. F. ur firemen were killed. The tope incurred is £25,600. , THB Biddle Market Savings Bank, AT SL Lsuis, was ribbed of $6,000 by a party of tbnr cunning thieves, three of whom oom fletely absorbed the attention of the officers SOd employes. T BM residence of Jesse Baldwin, near . ̂ oungstown, Ohio, was robbed of between f30,- m and $40,0C0 in gold. He kept his money in an old-fashioned safe under the stairs in the hallway of his rcbiiecoe. The Baldwin family slept up-«feurs, and the first intimation they had of the burgiary was the f urionn noise made bf the blowing open of the safe with powder. George Lewiti, Baldwin's son-in law, fired three •hots at tho robbers as thev lelt the house with the bag* of gold m their arms. The burglars ttetumed a voliey. No one on either siJe was 'ttrjured. The rol hers had previously taken two «f Baldwin's horses and best carnage from his ! and had them standmg at the residence. They jumped into the buggy and escaped. 1 A PBIZE-FIGHTING expedition was about to steam out of the harbor of Erie for a eontest on Government land on the peninsula, when the revenue cutter Ferry made her ap- pearance with guns shotted and an armed foroe ill sight, and her officers gave ainole warning • to the brutal crowd. Tbe pugiliotic party then lirooeeded by rail to the Ohio State hne, and we bruising match had progressed to the fourth rouud, when an Ohio constable put in an appearance and broke up the fight. The (.•nncipals were arrested and the crowd ran for -Ifce woods on the Pennsylvania side of the . A SEW and fatal cattle disease has •padaita appearance in tbe vicinity of Dubuque, low*. One fanner lost nine cows in one night. *he animals are seized with rigors and trem- t»ng, and death ensues in a few hcrura after attacketl Sylvester Dodge, a well- *P°Tn cattle dealei' of Waupun, Wis., iUowned ••••If in the river at Milwaukee^ "TV ' *»|j i ' h i - .*1.1". THE SOUTH. >I F THB Mexican Veterans' Association ' tald its annual meeting in the Exposition Wa.li •t Atlanta, Ga., on the anniversary of the '^orning of that city by Gen. Sherman. Gen. . Heurv Jackson, of Savannah, delivered an Sr&tion on the history of the Mexican cam­ paign. The speech of the day was delivered by Gen. Sherman, who said he thanked God he navy, asks the public of England and America to contribute $150,000 to enable himself and Lieut. Schwatka to reach the Nopth pole by balloons frosfcst. Patrick's bay ft-of. Swift has found another comet. It is located in the : constellation Cassiopeia, between Pol&iis and the great cluster in Perseus The exodus of i Jews from Russia to America continues. A i third party of them, comprising 280 persona, : passed through Berlin the other day on j way to this country. More are to follow. | POLITICAL. j JMXHC FOIXJKR will not enter on his i duties as Secretary of the Treasury until the | cases now pending before the New York Court of Appeals are disposed of. | SECRETARY WIN DO M is said to have proposed to President Garfield at Long Branch, the week before the latter waa shot, a pi*" of 1 civil-service reform for the Treasury Depart- , menL ^ This plan, which met with the approval of the late President, proposed to allot to each ; State a number of appointments : the ap­ pointment of a committee of three in «rh State before whom candidates for the plaoes should be examined nt least onoe a year, the examination to be so conducted as to test the experience and capacity of the applicants; ap- • pointments to be made from among those who stood highest on the list, according as vac an- • cies to which the State of the applicants was entitled occurred. It was also contemplated that, other things being eqnal, soldiers, their I widows and children should have a preference. J THE President has received a number | of protests against the retention of Public ; Printer Defrees, urging the appointment of a ! younger and more active man It is President Arthur has offered the position of Secretary of the Interior to James A. Wiliiam- son. of lows, formerly Commissioner General i of the Land Office The New York Herald publishes an interview with Secretary ftlinnc ' relative to the new Cabinet He says it will be ' "Grant from top to bottom after Jan. L" | Blaine will retire in Deoember. | ACCORDING to the Washington cor­ respondents the latest Cabinet slate is : Attor­ ney General, Emery A. Storrs; Secretary of the Interior, ex-Senator Howe ; Postmaster Gen­ eral, Chauncey L Filley; Secretary of the Navy, QBQ. Long4treeT. Humor does not say who ii to be Secretary of State. It is said that Secre­ tary Lincoln is about to retire from the Cabinet was an AmwiV.r, .lI. T-- uuivusu is uuuun wj retire irora tlie <Uabinet from anv m of AiSn«^ -g0 i h'B own request. Another rumor has it that from any spot of Maine to Texas and stop i ex-Senator Cir afT™. ex-Senator Chaffee, of Colorado, will b« Secre­ tary of the Interior. Ex-Senator Sargent it is believed,, BU BO to get a position. A CONFERENCE was held in Philadel­ phia by twenty-five prominent Republicans who supported the regular ticket at the late eleotion JJj® "aoae soldiers, the same Government and • «? 8a?1<i fiaR ; declared himself as friendlv to ,,i Qeorgia a« to Obio--a declaration which'was received with cheers. He recalled the events • i ?f sixteen years ago at Atlanta, and expressed . . , •« 5?nue,f gratified at the transformation. The ' mea«nre« to abolish the oontrol of Penn- General was very cordiaUy received. sylvania by the Camerons by capturing the 11 ! next State Convention. . j - , . W A S H I N t i T O f f . j •' M 'Thb anntxal report of the Commision- ' IVREIOW. of Customs shows that, for the fiscal year, ' ®Tra 25,000 applications have been there was paid into the treasury from sources ! to the Land Court in Ireland, among the accounts relating to which are settled in i ^em being 130 on the estate of Sir George ,tnd ^ ont Colthurst, of Cork. The Monaghan CommS,- t b e ^ m m ? g 8 r o n e ^ 8 U 4 W 4 i 9 1 0 o t s i o u m a d e a r e d u c t i o n o f f r o m 1 0 t o 2 0 p e r ' »»^7-ery.e«e.....A Kerry couSty km'-.m ports, the balances on bonds to secure duties on goods remaining in warehouse June 3d ia81 Bo8ton and Charlestown' Balhmore, JS151.286; Ch.cago • i (3,647 ; New OrleiiUH, f231,824 : New York •17,331,052; Philadelphia, #1,016,197 ; San Francisco, %1,085,02L ' ' AH regard to the future action in the •tar-route cases, a consultation took place be­ tween Postmaster General James,. CoL W. A. Cook and Hon. George Bliss. It was agreed that the quashing of the informations was of to. poim ttiat all grave offenaeg must be acted upon by Ihe Grand Jury. The cases will be pushed farmer named Gavm was dragged from his bed, fired at five times and severely wounded for having paid his rent By the explosion of gas in a sulphur mine at Gessolurgo, Italy, foity persons were killed and forty-one wounded In the duel between Paul de Cassngnac and Adrien Montebello, at Paris, the latter was wounded in the right arm. The fight lasted twenty-five minutes. IT appears from the testimony of Irish land agents and landlords that the tenants of the oonnties of Wexford, Clare, Kerry, parts of Cork and Litnerick have determined"to pay no rent, whik< the tenantry of Gal way, Koscom- mon. Queen's county, KilKenuy, Sligo aud parts j f , -- v a s v a w i l l u t ) P U U D 6 < I - - , t i r ^ 7 * rward, notwithstanding the vacancy in the ' Limerick are paying or have paid. A land • -Jndge Folger. the ' Jprd named Meera was shot at from behind Hew Secretary of the Treasury^ formally took possession of tbe office on the 14th lost Atr Iprney General McVeagh took formal leave of tho Department of Jiutioe on the 14th. M'sJ t tit's* iri >4 - • , V Fbom May W ^ ^ there ^ >4 4/ • ^handled by the treasury authorities £226,000 - .* " «00 worth of United States B-per-cent bonds -- fX1. redemption and continuance at 3J^ per cent This is thejargest amount ever handled by the hedge in Westmeath in broad daylight, but es­ caped unhurt. Mulleague, an ex-suspect, has been rearrested in Ijeitrim. The landlords continue to complain of th® reductions made by the Land Commissioners.... Central and southern Russia are being devastated by diph­ theria, scarlet fever and small-pox. BISMARCK proposes all kinds of popu­ lar reform now that his party has been so de­ cidedly defeated. Among other things be pro-> ? •/ , " treasury officials in a hke period . An"a<ldT U ®hort&ge of $40,000 has been discovered 8°8e.H ,tL*t niinorities be represented in"the 1 •' Sii l ,1' ^Pt- Howgate's accounts. e'ea KewhsUg. if. ,* m H. Y. REDFIELD, the Washington cor- j A Co^sTANTiwoPUt dispatch reports impendent of the Cincinnati Commercial, died aw*u' mortality at Meoca, the Sacred City, and the capital of hemorrhage of the lungs. j •hrine of Mahomet. Two hundred persona a 6ENEBA1« j day are said to be dying from cholera. The Tin TVMAmWr ntimhAr nt *r •team8hips at'Djiddah, tno nearest seaport, re- AHZ A^eoemuei numuer of the North fuseu>carryraturning pilgrims....An explo­ ­ sion of dynamite on the steamer Severn, be* tween Bristol and Glasgow, killed nine persona and badly injured forty-three others Tw«R- ty-flvo farms in the County Tipperai v were sold by the Shenff and bought in by the emergency committee At Meoca, on the 6tb of Novem­ ber, 306 persons died of cholera. THB new German Reichstag opened in Berlin, on the 17th inst Prince Bismarck apologized for the almence of the Emperor, and read the speech from the throne. The legisla­ tors were assured of the peaceful prospects of the country and the policy of the Government for tho session was indicated In Tunis an imjiortant ongagement has taken place between Gen. lionier'a contingent and a large body of insurgents. The French captured thousands of sueep and hundreds of camels Deputy Roche has introduced in the French chamber a measure for the complete separation of church and state Father MePhilpiu, an active member of tho Irish I>»nd League, has been lodged in Galwsy jail. In County Mayo, the County Commissioners have reduced rent* 60 per cent THE GUITEAU TR1AI* Cfcsrtes J. Gniteau, the OuMd, was arraigned for •hook hands with his si«ter l»d brotbei^ and ADDITIONAL NEWS. main building of the Ohio Idiotio Asylum, near Columbus, has been destroyed by fire. There were 614 children in the school­ rooms of the building at the time the lire broke out, but, owing to tho perfect discipline and the coolness and presence of mind of the lady teaohers, every one of them escaped nnin- jured. The logs is estimated at from $200,000 to $250,000 A passenger train on ihe , _ , . Springfield and Northwestern railroad went defence. ef MOVfar in the Supreme trict of Columbia, at Washini Nov. 14. Every seat in th | filled. The assassin, dressed j black broadcloth,>was esoorV"d fnto <Jourt by ! two offloers. He took a seat beside his sister, 1 Mr. Robinson being on the other side. J lite Officers aat iumodut^y# be- i hind him, and one of them, leaning over, unfastened the handcuffs from Guitcau's i wrists. The prisoner then shook hau<bt with , his brother aud sister, handed tho latter a : small pamphlet and paokagb ef pawer, sTid ; then arranged the articles on the table before j him, rather as if he bad been the counsel than i the accused. He appeared much more col- } leeti'd than at lii-» arraignment, and had noth­ ing of the frightened look tha| marked him at | that time. When all Mas quiet Mr. Iiobluson j addressed th>> court, asking for more time he- ! fore trial. He saia he had reason to know j that ho could get needed assistance as counsel j belore long, and that he had some witnesses j who could not get there before Dec. 1. He i was willing to give the court the names of said | witnesses. ' As Mr. Robiiywn sat down Guiteau ar^se and said : "If yoikr Honor please, I desire.to adk- ! dress the court) I did not know that mvcoun- ' sel was ready to make his speech this morning. ! I desire to speak for njvgelf. I am here ou a | murderous charge, and I desire to be heard in took the aeat reserved and hia sounaeL Monday lona e pre- less n vous ^excitab through a tresjle-work across a ravine about two miles west of the Sangamon river crossing, and was precipitated a distance of twenty feet Fourteen persons were injured more^pr lose seriously. v SBVERAII packages of registered let­ ters and considerable money were taken ftem a stage near Laredo, Texas, by two masked road agents. Seven passengers were robbed. Gen. Gordon has driven the first spike on the Georgia Pacific railway, at Atlanta. THE Pacific National Bank, of Boston^ was forced into suspension by heavy advances to a mining operator named Theodore 0. Wocks. Its paid-up capital is $830,000, but it has never secured membership in the Clearing- House Association George Law, the well- known New York capitalist, died last week. AMONG the outrages reported from Ireland are the shooting of Bailiff Dillon, near Ballyhannis; an attempt to assassinate a nephew of Lord Digby, at Brookville, and the wounding of Farmer McManus, near Muliingar, to prevent him from paving rent. THE tenth census of tho United States will be completed in a few weeks. So far the cost has been (3,860,063. When it meets. Congress will be asked for $540,000 additional to complete the work. THE official vote for Stpte Treasurer of Pennsvlvania was: Bailey, Republican, 266,295 (plurality, 7,864); Noble, Democrat, 257,481; Wolfe, Independent Republican, 49,984. Land-tirant Railroads. Secretary of the Interior Kirk wood, in hia annual report, says that during the last fisoal year about 6,900 miles of subsidized aud land- grant railroads, subject to tbe supervision of the bureau, had been examined, and their books, especially those of the Union Pacifio and Central Pacific roads, carefully com­ pared with the reports rendered' by the com­ panies. Ho says : " Although tbe past severe and protracted winter was accompanied by unusual floods and storms, which destroyed much prop­ erty and materially increased the expenditures for maintaining the same, it was noticeably that a fcubsiautial improvement in tho properte of the roads in which the Government has di­ rect interest had been made, and in general the reports rendered indicate a marked increase in their business." t Following are the gross and net earnings of the Pacific roads for the year ending June 30, Union Pacific--Gross earnings, 122,765.752; operating expenses, til,474,910; net earnings. $11,290,842. Total number of miles operated. 1,819. 4 t < • » - Central Pacific--Gross earnings, #22,833,344 ; operating expenses and rentals, #13,502,504 ; net earnings, $0,390,840 ; average number of miles operated, 2,614. Northern Pacific--Gross earnings, $2,931,802; operating expenses, $1,946,157 ; net earnings, $985,645. Number of miles operated, 75 L The last annual report of the operations of the Texas Pacific road has not been received at the department. Secretary Kirwood reports, however, that work upon the road is being pushed rapidly forward, and anticipated that the hne will be completed and trains running to El Pa«o on the first day of Januarv next. The Secretary suggests that the Thnrmaa aot of May 7. 1878. should bo so amended as tof embrace the subsidized portion of the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway. Kational Crop Reports. The last report issued by the Department of Agriculture at Washington is summarized as follows: Cotton.--The indicated yield of cotton per acre is considerably less than last year. The reported decrease is 33' per cent, in Louisiana, 40 per cent, in Texas, and nearly 60 per cent, in Arkansas. North Carolina makes a return of 80 per cent, less yield than in 1880- South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi re port better condition, and the prospects are for the crop not much below those of last year in those States. Florida reports a de­ crease of 15 per cent., Alabama an increase of 13, Tennessee a decrease of 42. Virginia is not included as a cotton State, its product being insignificant. Wheat--The average yield of wheat per acre in 1881 is 10% bushels, against 13.1 in 1880, in­ dicating a decrease of about 20 per cent., or 100.000,000 bushels, from last year's product. In the interior and Western States there has been a great falling off, caused by the severe winter, the late, cold spring, drought, and, in several States, insect ravages ; but, while the quantity of the crop is reduced, the quality is generally reported very good. Corn. --The November returns of corn show an average yield of twenty and one-half bush­ els per acre, indicating a falling off of atout 25 per cent, from the crop of 1880, caused chiefly by the general drought during the growing sea­ son, and by exoe»Hiv« rains since the crop was harvested. The quality of the crop is some­ what below the average, ipsa the de- •It ia This is not the time to enter ai fense," said Judge Cox, quietly. "It is only a question whether more time is necessary for preparing the defense." "It is not needed," said Guiteau. " We are ready to go on with the ease noW Mr. Robinson smiled at this and Qui teas |o sit down. "> "f~ The pris Oner said: "Yen keep sftll." )5ut i Us did ait down, muttering, as he So ; "We are ready to go ahead now.' CoL Coiklr.ll said he saw no why the time should be extended. Mr. Robinson made sn affidavit that the sole Bround on which he asked dfelflff was in draer to get the necessary witnesses and counsel. He said he waa practically %lone in the case Slid needed some one. There was developed an evident split be­ tween Messrs. Scoville and Robinson. Mr. flcoville, addressing the court, said that Mr. Bobinaon's application Was pistto:>i||iout his knowledge, which was certainly a strange pro- ""J: since he had not even seen tlie afiida- :ard what counsel hoped to get. For ie was ready to go on with the triaL lie was incompetent to go ahead with- " nce, but be had hoped without' Mr. i assistance to be able to proceed. Even oas 1 e hoped to be of somo assistance to Mr. Rfn son, but if he was to go oa m this way, hi! (Scoville) should withdraw. Herd Guiteau jumped to his feet and said, in an excited munner : "I indorse every word he says. Robinson came into this case without oonsulffng me, and I don't lii*e tne way he talks. I order him peremprtoriljP td withdraw from the case." : Mr. Robinson renewed hisappMeatt<|ti. Mr. Scovilie claimed the tiaar relatiTOB of the prisoner should at least know Who was expect­ ed to come for the defense. . < Guiteau again interposed: " We dont want Robinson, an v way. This is peremptory and he must got" Mr. Booville went on: "It, we hare time snougl^ we could get counsel go«d eSough and rnty without money, but if the %ofrt is going give us time and at the same time assign eounsel I dou't agree with it" 1 T*. With this Guiteau jumped up again. Bepl ping th® table with his knuckles, he said : "Mr. Scoville is next to me in this caae. I intend to do til® business m/self. Robinson is not although in his whispered conversations. With his brother he was quite demonstrative and earnest in his manner. A colored barber' named Howard was the first juror to be cAiled and examined as to his fitness to serve. His answers showed him to 1*1 not disqualified from service, but the de- fepse <"lmtf3ntgpd him peremptorily, being the fourth peremptory challenge. Next waft a man njrm^tS LyffSh, whb KSd'tho decidBff ion that Guiteau, ought to be handed or burned. He was, of bourse, excused, 4s was ateo the next (named Baiiev) who declared his belief that Guitean was crazy. The next Was a colored man, remarkable for a frilled shirt front and dramatic posture and manner, who rej&ted the history of his past life and then was peremp­ torily challenged by the defense. In fact, it is understood Guiteau is resolved not to have a colored man on the jury. The next was an Irishman named Michael Shoohau, with a very pronouueed brogue, who had no opirifbu on the subject of Gtiiteau'g crime, except that " the man was out of his head;" fie wassworn as the sixth Juror. ' • 1 * ; ? William Talbott, an ironworker, having »n- JWerqd all-questions satisfaction of the -dM&tm, saying that he Md *<%>ver bothered his head" on the question of Guiteau'e guilt, was challenged peremptorily by the prosecu­ tion. Several others in succession were excused on the statement that they had firm and decid­ ed opinions. One of them behaved- Guiteau ought to be hanged, and another wnuld require Convincing medical testimony to change hii opinion: A long-faced vontig colored man njtmM Foster, declared he" TVIIK perfectlv frae from any prejudices .in the matter, bat lie 4uid mentioned it (the murder of Garfield) to sev­ eral parties as quite a serious accident. He was challenged peremptorily by the defense. Samuel T. Hobbs, a native of Maryland, a plasterer by Occupation, answered all questions* satisfactorily, and was sworn in as the seventh juror. ;f % ^rtiVafve of Wash* lngton, a machinist, watf a Worn lis the eighth juror. After that, for about ah liimr, over? man called confessed he had formed "firm" or "decided" or "unaltered" opinions on the question of the prisoner's guilt, and was excused. There was one exception iu the per­ son of a.colored man named Ralph Wormley plaster by occupation) who thought he could render a fair verdict, and said he 'imd not read more about the ease thim he did " in ordinary cases of that kind." lie did not believe everything he read in the newspa­ pers, because they had published things about himself that were not true. He could not say Whether the President was shot by the prisoner until he would hear the testimony. Of course, if an insane man did the ahooting he would fie as much guilty as anybody else. The "orazv part of the business was something else.;* No sensible man eould have dona such a thing. After cowmltatiott between oounsel and prisoner and his brother, Scoville said the defense would accept the juror, and so Wormley was sworn in as the ninth juror. The list of seventy-five talesmen having been ex­ hausted, the Marshal was ordered to1 Summon j another list of seventy-five, and the court ad- • ,-J GuiUjattWaJr 'j£«red'«ad hiss^kas he left the oourt, and the cowardly wretch sought shelter Hh^a^J»li^maii, , ^ p ^ PJUw w v cocas* mi •> At the opening of .the third Say of "the Gujtftf trial was filled to over­ flowing, the audience being a very respectable The officers tried to keep him quiet, bnt he i one. Court was called to order, and during told them to mind their own business. He Was in the presence of the court, and ^onid talk when he felt like it. CoL Corkhill asked the court to try" to keep the prisoner quiet, whereupon Guiteau sat down, saying he would do whatever the oourt wished him to. After that he was compara­ tively quiet n Judge Cox then said he was inctthed to give the defence a little more time. He intends that the prisoner shall have at least a fair trial, the calliug of the names of jurors the prisoner was brought in. His appearanoe was wild ana excited. He toHBed his hat upon the desk be­ fore him, and, turning toward his brother-in- law, Scoville, hurriedly whispered something to him in an extremely-excited manner. The two entered into conversation, and Guiteau, while speaking, used his clenched fist vigorously, as it insisting upon a matter which Scoville seemed to disapprove. The talesmen being called, Judge Cox ques- bnt he thought it would perhaps be better t« tipped the first, I. Kengla, upon his feelings aDowtbe case to proceed so far as the selection of |mtj, leaving it for counsel to arrange for Oamfm a futo^e opntmuance, and for addi­ tional counsel. Mr. Scoville said it should be understood thtf he should not even question a juror until he knew exactly who was to be associated with luiu Altrl Mr Unhmcnn in tlia and Mr. Robinson in the defense. / The court f aid no one could be assigned with­ out Mr. Hcoville's consent. regarding the prisoner. Kengla responded that he did not think there could possibly be suffi- ?tent evidence to chame the opinion he had afmed. The next tajteiuan failed was excused almost at otico, ha/viag formed . a de­ cided opinion. A laborer, named Thomas, declared ho had neither expressed, nor formed 'atroptniott, eaimot resfdj ahd had nevortield any conversation whatever on the subject. Scoville , fesaarked that this man was about the kind Mr. Scoville and Mr. Robinson both ex- J of a juror the Saw oontempteted, but the pressed themselves satisfied with this arrange- | defense did not want him. He therefore chal- ment, and the jury panel was then taken up. ! lenged him peresnptorily. A colored barber The court explained that it was a wrong inter- j named Williams was called, and, having formed pretation of law to demand on sucii a jury only' so opinion, was examiued by Scoville^ He read tnose persons who had lormed no opinion. The the papers every ironilng betore 7 o'clock, and,' only absolutely disqualified persons were those j being a barber, of course had conversed a great who had formed an opinion that could not b« deal on the subject. In response to an inquiry Changed by any evidence whatsoever. | whether he had ever been a juror in a murder _ The first four of the jury panel stated dis- j case, he said he had, but the jury tincDy and finally that they had opinions which i 4is|£tepd. Thia remark caused consider- no evidence could change, and they were speed- able amusement throughout the room, ily excused. The fifth seemed all right untii ' Aiter further questioning Mr. Wiiliams was asked if he had any scruples as to capital pun- j excused. William H. Browner, eommisMoU' Ishmeat He smiled as be answered iu th< j merchant, being closely questioned byKcovjUej affirmative, and seemed glad to get out of it no objection being advanoed by the Gov- The sixth thought he could give a verdict in ao- I ernment, was accepted and duly sworn, making eordance with the evidence, though he had re- i tenth juror. George T. Keene, in response peatedly said he should hang the prisoner? i *ointorro^iUorie|s, said there was nothing un- This man was in the hardware business. Mr. , der tbe sun which could change the opinion he the ajse in .the abseQ^ the prisoner, and if dOitlgftiu, your HOQK thi? case, " the MGoner, cried l>ft- <* WS argument, and ^. sppealing in an whafTs the flStorF*- At-t^oSMionof^' Corkhill's argument there was long and con­ tinued applause. Secretary Bl&ino was then called to the stand by counsel for the Government, aud tes­ tified that ho knew James A. Garfield from 1863 to the time of his death. He said, on reaching the depot the morning of the assas­ sination, the President turned to say good-by, but he insisted upon accompanying him to elm oar. He beard a pistol shot, followed al­ most immediately by another, and, tbinking there was sqme tpo«t)le, touched the rresideht for the ^uipose' of hurrying, him onward. At this moment the President threw up his arms, exclaiming: "My God! what is this-?" The Secretary, continuiuE", de­ tailed the circumstances of the removal of the President to the White House and other mat­ ters pertaining to the shooting, all of which have been published heretofore. In response to Col. Corkliill, the Secretary testified that Guit­ eau visited the department many times, seeking appointment to the Consul Generalship at Paris. He informed Guiteau there were no prospects of his receiving tho appointment, aud request- ed him to discontinue his visits. A number of letters from the files of tliQ State Department were identified by Secretary Blaine as' having been received from the prisoner, after which they were read by the District Attorney. Secretary Blaiue was cross-examined, and testified as to the locality of the shooting. He said he had received numerous letters from the prisoner, persistently urging to be assigned to speak ic the JLiune campaign. He at no time noticed anything which would indicate any de­ rangement of Guiteau's rniud. - t pcOvilie, iu questioning Blaine, referred to the difficulty whjch f^rose in the Republican' party in New York after the appointment of Collector Robertson, and requested that the Secretary explain the situation as it existed. Sepotaiy Blapie ans^jced a number of ques­ tion! oil the subject of tne resignations of Sen­ ators CJon|lijig and Piatt and the controversy FACTS FOR THE BBLTIKO for made of paper. OF the fifty-one metals, THIRTY were disoovered in this century. Is a wild sfcatey a baboon can easily overpower two of three men if they apt uc provided with weapons of defense. M ONKEYS are generally peaceable enough among each other, bat members of the tribe will drive off intruders from another. T HE old-fashioned way of spelling Chautauqua is rather peculiar. Up to 1786, it was.Jadaxque ; then it became Jadaghque, then Ju iaque, then Chud- dauk.Ua; in 1804, Ciiataughvue, and filially Chatauvue and Chautauqua. THE Croton Aqueduct, of New York, surpasses all modern constructions at this kind in extent and magnificence. It *as constructed in 1842. having been five years in building, under the super­ intendence of Mr. John B. Jervis, Chief Engineer. Tlie whole expense, includ- ; ing #1,800,000 for distributing pipes and amounts paid for rights-of-way and other incidental charges, was $10,375,000. In­ cluding interest and commission, the whole cost was 812,500,000. The whole length, from its source at Croton river to the distributing reservoir at Fifth avenue and Fortieth street is forty and a half miles. IT is a mistake to ""suppose that the Arctic winfer, in the higher latitudes, is a long, dreary one of opaque darkness. The iiighest latitude yet reached by man is 83 degrees 20 minutes 20 seconds, and there twilight lasts four hours and forty-two minutes on Dec. 22, the shortest day of the northern year. TVTAB will have to go some 327 miles further north than he has yet gone if be is to reach the region of absolute darkness. The pole itself is in the dark but seven­ ty-seven dayB--from Nov. *13 to Jan. 29. There is a period of about four days in the year during which the sun B bines on both poles at the same time. This is due to the fact that the sun is larger than the earth, and that his rays are bent Tby the earth's atmosphere in such a way as to converge upon its surface. REGENT botanical research has shown that tbe trunks of trees undergo daily changes in diameter. From early morn­ ing to early afternoon there is a regular diminution till the minimum is reached, when tho process is reversed, and the maximum diameter is attained at the time of twilight; then again comes a diminution, to be succeeded by an in­ crease about dawn--an increase more marked than that in the evening. Vari­ ations in diameter are believed to coincide with the variations of tension, but they are shown to be inverse to the tempera­ ture, the maximum of the one cot- 1 responding roughly to the minimum of 1 the other, and so on. In connection i with these investigations it may be re- ; marked that the height of a man is I greater in the morning than in the after- noon, and again, that, other influences | being suspended, the barometer is high- j er in the morning than in the afternoon, j AMONG the wonderful and useful in- j ventions of the times is the common J sand blast. Suppose you desire a piece f of marble for a gravestone, you cover <• the stone with a sheet of wax no thicker 1 than a wafer; then you cut in the wax • the name, date, etc., leaving the marble | exposed. Now pass it under the blast, | add the sand shall cut it away. Remove j the wax and you have the cut letters. < Take a piece of French plate glasB, say j two by six feet, cover it with fin* lace, 1 and pass it under the blast, and not a | thread of the laae will be injured, but § the sand will cut deep into the g'aas . wherever it is not covered by the lace. • Now remove the lace and you have a J delicate and beautiful figure raised on ' the glass. In this way, beautiful fig- ! ures of all kinds are cut in glass and at a small expense. The workmen can hold their hands under the blast without harm, ev^n when it is rapidly cutting away the hardest cutting glass, iron or stone, but they must look out for finger nails, for they will be whittled off .right hastily. If they put on steel thimbles to protect their nails it will do but little good, for the sand will soon whittle them away, but if they wrap a piece of soft ootton around them they are safe. You will at once see the philosophy of it. "The sand wliittles away and destroys any hard substance--even glass--but does not affect substances that are soft and yielding, like wax, cotton, fine lace, or even the human hand. "That hat," said an ill-natured msa, referring to his wife's latest purchase, "is the very climax of absurdity." "In­ deed," said a lady friend who overheard the remark, "then I should think the 'would insist upon your wearing it." ^hen the girl who has encouraged a Jronng man for about two years sudden-y tells him that she can never be more than a sister to him he can for the first time sefe the freckles on her nose. IF from any cause you feel irritable try the harder to do pleasant things. FHE MARKETS. ' K£W VOBK. BEEVES f7 00 M »ooa...;.vi. *» « 6 80 OOTTON 11VQ t Floub--Sreperflne, 4 50 & • 96 Whka*-- NO. 2. Spring 1 ST 91M No. 2 Bed 1 44 9 1 « CORK--Ungraded 10 § 00 OATS--Mixed Western 46 A B0 , POM--Mcm 17 60 &1T T5 Lakd 11*9 U* CHICAGO. Brxv>»«-Cfco4M anded StMra 6 00 0TN Cowa and Heifsra a 40 & * 00 Medio E. to Fair t 00 0 6 40 Hot* 4 00 & # w FfcOU*--Fancy White Winter Ex.. 1 60 & T 16 Good to Choice Spring b. 6 00 0 • TS No. 3 Spring 119 01N No. 3 Spring 1 15 # 1 M OOBH--No. 2 SO « <0 OATS--NO. 3....: ...... 43 » 44 RYE--No. 3 :.... . M 0 1 00 BARI.ET--Ko. J... 1 06 % 1 06 Bin TER--Choice Creamery 80 @ 36 EGOS--Freeh 94 @ 95 POKX-- IS 35 0l( 50 LA*» « 11 ® 113* . MTLWAUKSK WHiiT-Na 1 1 90 9 1 33 ; No. 2 1 38 0 1 30 f Cos*--S«i 3..U @ to j OAT«--No. 8... 46 46 t KTE--No. 1 M ut 1 00 3 BAILEI--No. 3 PORK--Meaa Laud ST. LOUIS. WHEAT--Ha 3 Bed. COBN--Mixed..... OATS--No. 3 BYE Po*x--Meee Liu> CINCINNATI. WHEAT CORN ,....1 OATB RTK. * Pork--M«H CURIOUS. I issuooestfaBy Scoville mid the juror «U not wanted. The next man was a mechanic. Ha had an opinion, though not very decided; thought he could give a fair verdict. Mr. Scoville asked as to his politico and religion. Judge Parker, of the prosecution,- objected. Mr. iScovilic oaid h«> ueNired to know something the juror's conscience before knowing of whether he might exercise the right to a per- ; emptory challenge. That wae all he was driv- j ing at. He was willing to let that question rest f until be could present authorities. This man i was William P. O'DonneL, and in his case the : defense made their first peremptory chal- J lenge. The eighth was excused be- f cause he held firmly to the opinion formed ' immediately after the^ shooting. The ninth ! man was Hamlin, ' a well-known restau- ranter of Washington. He answered all ques- ! tions satisfactorily, somo as to whether he helj j to any infidel belief. He wae acceptod by the | delete, and wm duly sworn as the first juror. had formed, and several other gentlemen were as decided in their answer as was Keene. T. Heinlein, an iron worker, was sworn as the elev- enth jvror, ThQwi^l. Sarron, carpenter and builder, was accepted by the defense, but the District Attorney preferred to excuse hitn. and interposed a peremptory -challenge. The next talesman examined wasTJ. A. Tayne, boot and shoe manufacturer, who provied" ac­ ceptable to the defense, bu|r was peremptorily ojj^llenged by the Government Joseph Prather, commission merchant, was accepted and sworn as the twelfth juror. Tbe ovurt then adjuuiiiQd. Muiag the examination'of theMfcsmen, the following statement was prepared by Guiteau,' copied by his brother, and Kiveu to the press : To tht. Ijegal J'ro/emitm of America : 1 am <m trial for my Jife. I fortneny practiccd law in New York end Chicago, and I propose to take an active part in my defense, as I know more about my Inspiration and views in tlie case than any one. My brother-in-law, George Scoyillo, E«q., is my only counsel, end I here- Five jurors have been obtained and sworn I by appeal to the lefjal prf)fesKion of America for aid. in. Their names and occupations are as fol­ lows : John P. Harlin, restaurant- keeper; Fred W. lirandenber, cigar-maker ; Charles Ch Stewai t, flour and feed dealer; Henry J. Bright, retired from business; Thomas & Lent;ley, grocer. I expect to have money nhortiy to I can pay them. I •ha 1 get it partly from the settlement of an old mat­ ter in New York, axi^t partly from tlie sale of my boofa, and partiv from pulrfio onutrlbtitk tie to my defense. My defense was published in (he New York Herald on Oct. 0 and iu my speech publinht d Nov. 15 (yesterday). Any well-know n lawyer of criminal The panel was exhausted after five Jmers had I ^eriring to participate in the defense will District Attorney an order was issued for draw- im,' seventy-five additional names from the box. Tho prisoner at this point slowly rose and. informed the court he would like to make a speech to-moirow morning, but he wiui ordered by the eonrt to take his seat He then passed Fourteen Great Mistakes. It is a great mistake to set up oar own standard of ri^ht and wrong, and judge by our own; to expect uniformity of ) the court-room 8ooville called him back and opinion in this world; to look for judg- compel,< d him to return it This raised tho mentand experience in youth- to en- ?"K"r , f tho rris .ner, who excitedly declared i deavor to mould all dispositions alike* 1 no.t under ^"trol of hia counsel; thaJt' A :.u A_ .• f , I he was a lawyer and knew law. himself ; tlint • Tl llA WO Vt/aln t. ̂ M ..1. J- 1 A . . * % public. " (Binned) • ' CHAELEft Ocrrofitr, In Court, V^ehiagton, D. C., HOT. t f l , 188L ^. fOU^XH W.I. # Immediately after the opening of conrl Cdunsel Scoville arose to make a personal ex­ planation. in which he said there had been no disagreement between himself and Robinson, ap would appear from certain publications. At this point Guitoau rose and objected to Itotfin- son's taking pert iu his defense. He said he would manage hia own case, and wouldn't trust Robinson with anything, as he hfcd no* brtriitk. " He wished the itnderstand him on (his point, and if were forced upon him, he would make „ 1 jonPnA,i w » about it to the country. He represent- In the speech which Guiteau had prepared I £? "13, yjn and *?hed court everything impoesible which we cannot I for,d( llvery in the court he says he is charged i or perform; 5, £ „„ly „llat our ttmte A ZtSSSZ «« Wnd court the • -• „ a prisoner if he did not remain quiet he would ik. rig fnsmc lit | ̂ removed from tbe room. The prisoner con- not to yield to immaterial trifles; to look for perfection in our own actions; to worry ourselves and others with what when he wanted help he would ask for it; and that he desired his speech to be published for the pnrjtose of influencing public opinion. Ha infirmities others; to consider minds can grasp; to expect to "he able to understand everything. The greatest of all ruifatakes is to live only for time, when any moment may launch na into eternity. Amid the Josling Crowd* One of the strangest things in walk­ ing through a crowded city ia the ab­ stract look some people have. Their bodies may be hurrying along, but their minds are either sound asleep or gone a wandering. They pay not the slightest regard to any one or anything, and only escape being run over by the law that apparently protects incapablea as well as drunkards and children. Others again carry on audible conversa­ tion, gesticulate, smile or laugh, and ara as oblivious of the fact that they are in a public thoroughfare as if they were walking in their sleep. There are num­ berless Miss Flites in the world who have not even the excuse of a "cause on the brain," and who jostle and are jostled in a crowd without any apparent recognition of the spectacle they pfe- KDt, man, but a weak politician. D he was in a position to do vaat'harnf to the republic, ancf he was "doing it "bv tbT i MCry ^>th his coun- i use of national and ; B6' anfl hro,lu'ri intervals using his clenched , tho reaponsibditv of That his American people feelings toward hi* diiFv tn tho hi\n- ] ^emoriHtrafive manner. Ins duly to the' .«?& to the! Strict Attorney Corkhill ownpied about ten rt ,s, PcljOI!a I *niiiuten iu delivering his opening speech out- souglil to remove hhn.^otShi Anarksman° '• ^ He ipdicaUnl that it Geii. Garfield was not fatSv ^M o t ^ & I S! coiU[>«teat phytt*^ ans linished warjt, they, and not him, are responsible for his death. He then speaks of the breach in tbe Guiteau slew bis victim to gratify a spirit of rcvtnsre. During its delivery the prisoner as­ sumed au air of apparent indifference, and do- VQted himsf lf to the uorniug pa^s. scanning "" ' was delivered publican party,;and his resf7Jo"remo^ tffilSSEl." ThT^uK work ou theology, insanity in his family, his married life, and his life in prison, and appeals to those whom he says he has put in position and to the general public to send hi««> money for bis defense. UOOKD MF ^ There wen tow inoidents of lmpflittDM In . - . effective manner, j tears filling the eyes of many in the nntlieuce, I hut the countenance of tbe prisoner remained | unchanged. Toward the closc of the argument j he laid his newspaper aside and leaned back in his chair, covering his eyes with his hand, cvi- ! dently endeavoring to conceal the emotion I which he undoubtedly felt He then drew a package of manuscript from his pocket Cpwt j J^d eommtmcgL writing in a hurried and was formally opened a few minutes after 10 "erT?.1W.. 'Rle prisoner constantly connection with the trial on the 15th. o'clock, and immediately afterward counsel in tho case and the brother and sister of the pris­ oner entered. After the lapse of a few min­ utes Ouiteau was hurried into the oourt-rootn fn custody of half a dozen policeincnand deputy mershsls> IlMbaadcuffswexeremoved, and he shook bin head in approval or disapproval of the statements made in argument by Col. Cork- nill. At pue time he interrupted the District Attorney, which action wag called to the atten­ tion of the court by Judge Porter, of counsel for tho prosecution. Judge Co* announced that it waa within tbe power of the court to try in the New York Legisl&trtro, and, taped being further questioned, suggested that he would make a political speech for the defence ji it was desired. Scoville explained his reason for putting the questions, saying he desired to show the feel­ ing of bitterness in political circles, with a view to ̂ proving tlie.bearing it.had upon the prison- •jp-TB mind. In reply to further questions, tho Secretary stated that after the assassination of the Presi­ dent he paid little or no attoncion to the con­ flict in the New York Legislature, and in fact thought nothing of politics. He said he in- Vented the term "stalwart" himself In 1875. . The prisoner at once betyin to expostulate fHh Scoville, 6ta.tiug that ha desired him to comply With his (Guiteau's) wishes in the case, and If he did not do so there would be a big f8"* He *"as reuiovod by bailiffs with difficul­ ty. He desired to continue the conversation. ')aiJ 110 attention to his client. n The Teneztielan minister, Mrs. Sarah B. •Whiteyjtho jaiiitress ©f tho railroad depot, and R. A. Parke, the ticket agent, were called as witnertW in' the order named, and gave tbe facts of the assassination, already so well kuown, after which the court adjourned. nrra DA* Upon the opening of the court Beoville re­ quested the court to take some measures to pre. v^&t the prisoner' from giving to the pnblic his unauthorized communications, and also to pre­ vent the annoying interruptions of the prisoner in thepoiwt Tnis brought oa a scene, during whtoh Guiteau demanded that Scoville should go out of the cose, in­ sisting that ho wae no criminal lawyer and had no sense; that he talked one thing to'him in private ?nd another in public. ' fteonileeijdearored tW'esplam to the oourt, but Guitean bOrrfmo more and more excited, and addre sed himself alternately to the court, to Scoville and the bailiffs, who were endeavoring yo„ Honor, and I shall do as I please about ooun­ sel." Then, turning to Booville; «Ton have ao capacity, and*4 wont have you manage my case." Then, tniping -to the balliffg, he sbonted: You mind your business, you confounded fools. Yon ain't got no sense. The court again stated to the prisoner, in de­ cided tones, that he would order his removal and proceed in his absence. To this Guiteau shouted, excitedly : "I don't care if you do. The court in bano will reverse you. and I will get a trial. You have no right to remove me." The oourt replied, in terms whioh seemed to oonvince Guitean of their sincerity: " Very weilj I shall do so if you i<ersist in any more disturb­ ance; and there are precedents in this court for such rulings." A whisixjred consultation between Guiteau and Scoville followed, and the former, apparently convinced, subsided into absolute quiet and de­ voted himself to his papers. , Ed A. W.tgner was then called as a witness, but failod to respond. Joseph H, Shyue was then sworn. He did not sfeo the shotting, but saw the prisoner at- tepiptiUK to escape und witnessed 1 be arrest. J£ll$ M. Ilidgeiy testified to hearing a conver­ sation between Guiteau and a haokman, while the former waa arranging to be driven to the cemetery. She also witnessed the shooting aud gave her evidence in a clear and straight-for­ ward manner. William F. Barker was oalled, but failed t6 appear. William 8. Crawford, wagon-driver, saw the firing. Could not see the President, but dis­ tinctly saw Guiteau aim and fire, and saw his arrest. He was questioned by Sc<*>viUe at some length, particularly as to how Guiteau wore his hat ou that occasion, Guiteau put his hat on, remarking : "They're all mistaken on that hal business; this is the way I wear my hat.*' The witness--" Well, perhaps that is the way he had it, only not quite so far back." Joseph R. Scott, Edmund L. Dubarry, Pat­ rick li. Kearney, the policeman who arrested Guiteau, Byron R. Andrews, a newspaoer cor­ respondent, and J. Stanley Brown, private sec­ retary to Gen. Garfield, "were oalled as wit­ nesses, and detailed various circumstances con­ nected with the ease of the prosecution. Guiteau, shortly before the adjournment "for the day, jumped up in his seat, and, addressing tho court, said : '• Your Honor, Judge Mag ru­ der, of Maryland, has offered to ausiat me in this trial, and I want to invite him to meet me here Monday morning. I don't know if Sco­ ville knows about it but I w$nt him in the case. Scoville is doing splendidly,»jut I want hfm to have assistance. The only way I can get any­ thing before the public is to announce it in court." No objeotion was offered, and Guiteau, ap­ parent^ satisfied, busied himself with writing, occasionally turning to-Scoville to assure him tliat Jjidge Magruder was a splendid man and he wanted him in the case. Aqqllla Barto, a colored haok-driver, testified relatid^ to Guiteau's wish to hire a hack to take him to the cemetery. Barton said tho prisoner did not look at all excited or peculiar. " He was perfectly cool; told me to keep cooi and not get excited. He knew what he was looking for." Witness was asked if the prisoner appeared to have lost any flesh since that time, and replied, •' I think he looks a little thinner than he did." At this point Guiteau, who appeared both in­ terested and amused at tho witness' replies, said: "Just here it might be well to say that I have had today the first square meal since the 2i of July." This sally raised a laugh, in which Gaiteau joined heartily. Counsel Scoville uoiilied the court and the prosecution that the defense in tbe ease would be insanity; . A New Fabric; A new fabric is now produced, in France, from the down of birds, which is either worked by itself, or in mixture with wool, silk, or cotton. According to the description, the goods thus manu­ factured, whether simply of down, or mixed with fibrous material, presents entirely novel features. It is found that the down will take any shade of dye, from the most delicate to the deepest color, and the cloth is very warm--more so than woolen--and may readily be made impervious to moisture. The pre­ ferable method, leems to be to mix the down -with wool. In this latter opera­ tion, in order to insure an intimate mix­ ture, oleic acid is used, in certain fixed proportions, during the stages of sort­ ing and carding; and it is carded, spun, woven, fulled and teasled down by ma­ chinery especially designed for the pur­ pose. Shearing and ^yefflj are effected m the usual way. W> FIND fault with .other's ways of doing things wo cannot do ourselves.-- Lampion. ..10 60 @16 96 . U> . 1 M ©Iff! 64 <S « 44 ® 45 96 @ 97 .17 00 @17 at iox@ n 1 39 67 46 1 06 9 1 40 © 68 (g 47 @ 1 06 @18 SO e ii* 18 36 11 TOLKDO. WHUI-RA 1 White i M Oowu...*'!,*.^f.""'V 1S OATS JG DBXBOYT.""' FLOCH--Choice g 7& WHEAT--Mo. 1 White l 34 COBN--Mixed " « OATS--Mixed """ JG BAIII.EY ( p a r o e n U U ) . . . 1 7 0 * 2 30 POUK--Mesa 18 60 AID 00 INDIANAPQUS. J J R H * A T -- - 1 3 6 O U T COBN--No. 3 69 <2 61 OATS a A 41 EAST UBHKFC, PA. 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