Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1882 — Page 1

S%510^

JUST RECEIVED

|Carefully corrected to date.] *:i," Union depot, Chestnut and Tqath streets, tc *11 trains excopt I. & St. U, T. H. & 8. E.,' (tv Worthiugton) and freights. Time, five minutes •aster than Torre Haute time.

Explanation of references: 'Every day. All trains notso marked rrn daily except Sunday, fParlor cars dally, ezstpt Sunday, Sleeping ths Reclining chair car.

AND ALIA LINK, (Leave going Bast)

Fast Line.. 1:10 am Louisville A Cincinnati JSxprcas 1 02am Limited Express. 2:20 Mall and accommodation...- 8:40 Indianapolis Mail.... 7 69am (Arrive from West) Fast Lino 1:32 am Louisville & Cincinnati Express ,.12 65 a :n Limited Express 2:00 Mail and Accommodation.. 8:50 am (Loavo going West.) Paclfio Express..,. 1:R2 am Louisville & Cincinnati Ex„ 2:23 am Mail and Accommodation 10:03 am 2:28 Limited Express (Arrive from East) Paclflo Express Louisville & Cincinnati Express*. Mail and Accomodation Limited Express Indianapolis Mall (Leave Going North) Mail Train Express. (Anivo from North.) Mall Train 12=ro Ex pre: 7:35 m.

LARGE INVOICE OF

BOOTS AND SHOES

AT THE

MANUFAPTURERS' SALE

We can sure yon 25 per cent, oa baying your foot^eftJ of us.

The Great English Bemedy

t«»m Neve fail* *to!oure Nervous Debility,Vital Exhaustion, Emmiasions, Seminal Weakness Eosr HAH'

tuiu. which are so destruc

tive to mind and body, and mate life miserable, often leading to insanity and dMth. Itstxengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory) Blood. Muscle^ Digestive and Beproductive organs. It restores to all the organic functions their former vigor and vitality, making life cheerful and

718 Olive t'wrt. St. Louis. W-

DEBILITY.

A Oure Guaranteed—Dr. E- 0. West'a Hem and Brain TreatmentA specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,Convulsions. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ol Memory, Spermatorreoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death. One box wllll cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxpsto cure any case. With each order received bjy u« for six boxes, accompanied with Ave dollao, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not uffect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN (3. WEST A CO., Sole Proprietors. 181 & 188 W. Madison St.. ChlefWo, 111. Sold .by Coo A Boll «f Tone Haute, Itta.

•rP-i so's. G.u'p f7 FO.R'Tlie J.est Oonfch Sj-rop 1" [Piso's Cure for Consumption.

It acts quick and It tastes good. I I Dose smnl!,—bottle large. (Therefore the cheapest as well •-.s tlio hcBt Sold everywhere. e. .* «t.00 per bottle.

PENSIONS,

t»*n*ion. TToder tievr lavr thotft^nds are entilled to an Increase of Jiansion• ^idow«. orT)hnn« find dependent iithcn or mftthtri ox

Idlers get a ™Siop. Send 8 .tampe foroopy FUzfcal Co.f"»'im Altentf. rlmTinnflpplni. Ind. UeTer BwkiHgCo. iud Pr"?'.:c«tval Bank, both of Indiaaaeolls-

BAII.R'JAO TtMK TABLE, ,,

1:25 am 2:18 am 9:55 am ..2:20 7:00

6.0J am 4:30

TEERE HAUTE & LOGAN8POET. Loxansport Division of Vandalla.V (Leave for Northoast.) Maintain 6 00 am Accommodation....™... :50p (Arrive from Northeast,) Mail Train .__.......„..12:80 Accommodation.,.. —.... 7:35 to

TERRS HAUTE & iJVANSYILLE, (Leave for South.) *sNnshville Express... 8:40a "Mail and Express......^..... .*.............. 2 60 Express 10 40 am Freight and Accommodation 4:00 am (Arrive from South.) *3**11 and Express.... ................ 2:00 mJ •sChicago Express 11:00 Express ...io.-0'i am Fr&ght'and Accommodation...™....... 43J

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS'. (Leave for North.) T. H. and Chicago Bxpmn....„.... .... 7:50 am Watseka Accommodation.- .. 3:10 •sNashville and Chicago Express..11:05 (Arrive from North.) r«rre Hanta Aoeowmodation 40:40 am "Ohioagoand Teite Battts ExpireM.,—. 5:15 •sChicago and Naahville Expwes.... 8:40 am

niliWOie MIDLAND RAILW AT (Arrive faom Weat.)

HM MaU and Kxjk^b— .. 4.-o» n» Way freight..........^.^„«... 7:20 fOC WCRtO

KMr'**"**-

6:37 ft fit 7:00 am

.. 3P. H. A^UTHaUSTKRS tfo WtaiWngvtn), -V- fOepotiixmor flat and Main«treeta.j (Leave fc» Boathaagt.) il«n uid vAi

7^0 am

..,.™_2:80pm

(Autre from SonUeasU)

2:50 tu

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIB. :epot ooraer Sixth and Tippecanoe streete] Tlmo—Mto minutes faster than Terre Hauta time. (Arrive from BMt.) •Day *csNew York Ex prow Boston A St Louis Ex (Eaave going Veat) •D*y ExotubS ...M».........McJtk ...*i&»ii.l0 38 a n, *caNew\ork Bn»wi»y..~.«ii«n.wi— Ai5S a xs •Boston & 8t Louis«EJc.—.....^.w^..wl0:14 pm (Arrive from West) •jsNew York Express Day Kxpress-, Local l'&ssenger— ....

R, FIStt IfiBy -Agent ,3S:

»B.HUTCJMHrSOII'Sc^

fiSJPJSOlFTO

HOOD, and all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses. It stops permanently nil weakening, involuntary losses and drains upon the system, the inevitable result of these efU practices,

\m§%4]^j

eDjoya-

blo. Price, 13 a bottle, or four times toe quantity, $10. Sent by express, secure from obseivation, to any address, on receipt of price. Ho o. O. D. sent, except on receipt of SI as a guarantee. Letters requesting answeis must inclose

*™P' WOTICU. "Ve will send a TBiAI, BOtftB Or Kt:NTUR4'riV£ sufficient to sbqjr its nKl appl

KIT, free of cha to anyone afflicted, his symptoms ana

THE UNRIVALED EESTORATIVJ

In all forms of Netvoiu Debility, Loss of Mem ileeple Loss ot reffiattlre Decay, Appetite, Loss of .Menhood, and every kind of Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac.

a^^Sleepeariiert, Frightful

NEVks KSOW5 TO FML. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 91 per package, six toftj£ri?or saleby alldrnggists" or will tie sent by mill securely fiealM, on receipt of price. Curt guaranteed or money refunded, valuable circtUH sent free to all who write for It Address, WILLIAM CLARKE & CO., 182 Franklin streeKY.

CAROLINA

TOLU TQNIO

-PO it-

PULMONARY DISEASES

-AND-

GENERAL DEBILITY.

snlfs. It. strikes at

the. ib'inflrtf of ail nuiinonnry diseases, atfoniiRj prontisr riMif'f and vajiid cures, and i: sulsinfcd paticnln of auy nge or tli :r stx» very palatable, the youiiTiwt chil tri, a, if readily. In oiili:i.ii'y Consli.s, Colds, !kjve Throat, (Sffiro-maii's •Sbro Tliroa AstHwift* tJfOtip, and Ciit'trrli, the of AT 'fVn -Oijkbky l':c rt)i:Ai, aw. and multitiules r.ro.aiui'.udiy prcKcry^d ,Ir?v,t serious illness l'y its (iuic!•. i)iid faithful usff. It its- kept afr hand in every honscfnr iWtttcciion it atlords in sudden In Wlioopliig-cough and (,'oiisiiniption thore is no other remedy so t'fiif-aHfni-s soothing, uul helpftil. •i Low -^irfcca arc imlncetftouts to try

Koine of, ihe many jiu.Ntuics or syrujis, "iiiad«'»(' c-livap a«l ineffective ingiwlii'iit.s, now offered, whirh, as they conno curative qualities, can afford Wity-'N'ntparary relief, and aro sine to disappoint the patient. Diseases of tho throat and lungs demand activo and effective treatment: and it is dangerous experimenting wit-l) unknown and cheap medicines, from tJiC Rveat liability that fiiese diseases may. whilo so trifled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use Ayi:is'&s Chkkky Jkctoka|., and you inav conlidciHly exjK'ct liie Iwst results. It is of :!flcuo\vlM[gc'd curative power and is as' clicap as its careful preparation and tine ingredients wiH al .w. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it. The test of lialf a eent.nry has proven its certainty to enra all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aia„„. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,

Practical and Analytical ChemtotO» Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT All. DRUGGISTS ETERTTTHSW^

—PITTSB

^'IIUDSEVS BLOOD SEAhCHEH. THE GREAT AND LIFE PR£5EK

Wlions,T0N1G

BOYS! QISLS! B07S! GIBL8! IDE AWAKE!

Perms. year. nearly

l:50am 4:05 pm 7M0an

Leave going East]

•oaNcw YorkExpreaL„_....«~.^ 1:53 am Local ra^sepger. Pay teyraal„liWti,M„w^hinin'inimii« fcWpB

including several prixa frontkpiecea, one of which akme will have

pieces,

cost 8600. Its

.10:30 am lao a m.10:12

cost 8600. Its reading matter, all original, by the best living authors, will include A Brilliant Mortal for 'RO'VQ by* famous modem traveler:-"**

From (be Hudson to the Keva.

A-SpWted Honwiiad-School Serial Story a*« Oitr*. A great variety of Novel Series Illustrated f&lc-IJKfet, Bailans, Papers for Little Citiaens, Traveling Law School, Short Stories from the Dictionary, Wild flower. Pipers. Old-Time Cookery and a Bait of Homespun.Parlor Comediettas, Games, Ac Also, a Course of Headings for Yonrni People, which la read systematically by the C, Y. J-. R. O. 8end all subecriptions and for full particulars (*pecimen copy ten cento) to D, Iiethrop A Ci, ^4-'- Boston, Mags,

HEN OF THE DAY

gsbPsfs

WTTiT.TAM MAH0NE,

fii'Qenctal of tho confederate armies, and now United States Senator from Virginia, was born in Southampton, Va., in 1827 graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1847 and afterward, until the outbreak of the war of secession, devoted himself to civil engineering. He was the constructor of the Norfolk and Pelersburgh Railroad. He embarked in tho secession movement took part in the capture of the Norfolk Naw Yard in 1861 raised fcnd commanded tho Sixth Virginia Regiment* and Was with it in most of the battles in the Peninsula campaign, those of the Rappahannock and those niround Petersburg. He was made both

SURE cure for Dyspepsia in all its stages also brigadier-general a for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all the year 1864, and afterwards com'

diseases of the remedy that is This is a preparation ot Balsam of Tola, Book Gaudy, Magnesia and other mediclnals beneficial in above diseases, the bads being the purest rice and rye whiskies. This rice whisky is commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as 8amshoo in China, It has been used for many years by the Chinese, and also by the negro laborers in the Southern rice fields, as the only antidote to malaria and rice fever.

THE BEST REMEP1?

FOB

Diseases of las teat anfi Lap.

Dys^tain ailitsstages also' brigadier-generafatid major-general in ids, Bronchitis, Asthma and all the year 1864, and afterwards comthroat and langs, and the only raaa

mtAnnnt^ climates jose

This Tonio is clawed by Commissioners of In terns 1 Revenue as medicfnal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the ven dors to license as liquor de lers.

We guarantee a positive cure in every case. Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try it For side by all druggists and grocers at |1 per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by H. Halman, wholesale grocer, and Gulick St Berry, druggists, Terre Haute. Ind, fienry Biscnoff A CO., New York and Charlej ton, S. C., sole manufacturers and proprietors P. O. Box 2678. Depot 93 Wall St. N

In diseases of the

T\ '{pulmonai-y organs a saie and reliable romeily is inval: ua^le. Ate k's

CJIEKKT PECTOKAI. is such a remedy. It is a scientiiic M- combination ol tho ijif nicdicinal principles anil curative virtues of the finest drugs, chemically imitetl, of such fWjti power as to insure Ififff tlia greatest possi-

CHERRY

J'!o efficiency, and

rti7rTS\Tnf~ unirornrity of reL\j \Jt\J-ikL'..

ded a corps in Hill's Division. A

o{ wav

he returned to rai

rail

road engineering, and in the course of time became president of a trunk line from Norfolk into Tennessee over 400 miles long. His railroad direction has given him a power in politics. When the Democratic parly, by every means possible, was attempting to overthrow Bepublican rule in Virginia, it was Mr. Mahone who suggested that they should indorse Mr. Walker, a Northern man, and an avowed Republican, as Governor. Walker proved to be all that Mahone had promised the Southerners. Since then, it is said, the Virginia railroad king has made Withers United States Senator and Kemper Governor of Virginia. The insolvency of bis railroad subsequently led him into politics still more completely, and in default of securing tho nomination for Governor for himself he turned it over to Holliday and clccted him. Subsequently he entered the field as a candidate for United States Senator at the bead of the "Readjusters," or conditional repudiators, and was elected. At the recent election in Virginia he controlled and directed the canvass in person. Physically ho is the smallest man in tho Senate. During tho civil war he was seriously wounded, and his wife hearing of it, insisted, notwithstanding? assurances to tho contrary, that tho wound was mortal because "no bullet could enter'his person without hitting a bone."

0 II

Do Garter Snakes Eat Fish. Woll, if you will allow me to point and consider crayfish in the category, I can answer yes. Whilo on tho Upper Alleghany, not long sinco, I stepped out upon a log which projected into the river and began washing my hands in tho water. Suddenly I pcrceived a quick movement in tho river just boneath my hands, which was followed by the appearance of a largo, healthy crayfish, which seemed to nso ont of the water in a strange sort of way, which I could not understand but in a moment more the mystery wa3 solved by the head of a snako popping up and showing that it had just caught the crayf sh by tho tail.

I kept perfectly quiet, whilo the snake watchcd me for a minuto or two, and then, concluding that I looked too good-natured to hurt it, it commenced on its meal. It was a garter snako about sixteen inches long, and slender for its length. I could not sec what it could possibly want with a crayfish, for I did not suppose it was insane enough to imagine that it could swallow such a bunch of shell and claws. But it went right at it as though it understood its business. Swaying it3 head (which remained on a level with the surfaca of the water) from side to side, it worked its jaws as though with a sticking motion, rubbed its throat occasionally upon a little stone in the water, and tho tail and part of the body of the crayfish was soon comfortably past tho Rubicon.

But now came the lug of war, for here was the head and shoulders and huge, large claws which were now to be disposed of. The snake seemed to realize that it had need of all its powers in order to complete his enterprise. It paused for a rest and a breathing spell, and I could readily imagine that it was

5hen

itting

on its hands for tho finish. it commenced again, and such a swelling and swaying and contorting would nave made a circus clown sick with envy. And all this time tho poor crayfish didn't offer a singlo objection. It simply looked out into spaco with a vacant stare, and didn't seem to have the least interest in the proceeding. It had doubtless been crossed in lore at some no distant period, and considered the world a hollow mockery, from which it was a blessing to be

Gradually its shoulders were drawn into the cavity,then its head sunk slowly out of sight, and the last thing we saw of that luckless crayfish was one of its huge sharp claws illustrating a dissolving view as it was drawn into its living grave. Then that snako's jaws closea liko a rat-tra^ it worked its body, pushing its victim down further —just as you have seen a boy work his throat when choking on an overdose of dry sponge oake—licked its lips with its tongue a few times, winked its eye at me as though to say, "There, you can't do that, old man," and thon wriggled away under the log to digest, its well-earned meal.—Ornnge Frazej^ in Forest and Stream,

A convict hire to labor in tho Dale mines, Georgia, recently escaped, and another convict was sent altir him, mounted on a mule., The pursuer had been given upfcr lost when ho returned with his captivo, whom he had followed into Alabama ami tatten wjth.out reCQqrso to reauisition uauera. gpjCsps-

Slsep. Baby Ming.

Sleep, baby mine! The falling light is low. The witch elms toss their branches to and fro. Anil howling winds sing baby's lullaby. More, shadows, move, and gray frost clouds

My Sabysleepe, whatever winds may Mow. Bleep, baby mine, while be who loves UB so Is daring all the bitter, drifting enow, Across the moorlands, where the great winds

Bleep, baby miner

Within the Warms each wee hand ond llttle roseJSeaf toei Without, the blinding, biting storm mounts'

Andbarbed snoWflakefseatter 6 tbe Sleep, babymlttel

down the eky, darkness grow.

Heaven send thy father ere the lit

fc1 "Point's" in MeoKirfafag, I think we have abttntllie yflest plan of education in our publ!6 schools that was ever, devised. To saYe toy children from being reduced to' idiody I sent them to private instead of public schools as long as I could afford if, but this winter concluded to give the -matter a trial. The other day I: heard my litttegirl sobbing over a rule she was trying to commit to memory, in the following words, to-wit: •'Rule for short-division^ dwh, one write tho divisor at the rigfitof the dividend, somicolon, begin at thai left hand, comma, and divide the number denoted by each figure of the dividend by the divisor, comma, and write the quotient beneath, period. Paragraph. "If there is a remainder after any division, comma, regard it as prefixed to the next figure, comma, and divide as before, period. If any partial dividend is less than the divisor, 6omma, prefix it to the next figure, comma, and write a cipher in the quotient, period. "Paragraph it'roof period dash multiply the quotient by the divisor, comma. and add the remainder* comma, if any, comma, to the product, period."

Utterly amazed that any educator of the young should expect Cnildren under 10 years of age to commit to. memory such a jargon of words that even the mature mind cannot follow the meaning of, I made inquiry, and found that the pupils were required to.study rules in this way in order that they iriight be able to write them out "and "point" them not correctly, but according to the book. I also found^tbat if a comma was Left ont though the sense remained ufchanged the!pupil suffered as much in loss of marks as though sho had committed & vital blunder- Thanks to home instruction, my little girl understands the rules of arithmetic, but she cannot learn, them!. by rote in this parrot-fashion, and suffers accordingly.

Can we have nothing done: in this matter to relieve our children from utterly useless' memorizing that leaves them at the end of a^ew years with weakened minds and no taste for Study? I got a letter the other day from a man who had graduated-frora a .university. He could neither write! nor spell correctly '(spelling: goes:ttgose"), and yet at schdioi, a few yessrs ago/ he could glibly recite all the ru^es of grammar, and was by nomeans na indifferent pupil under the system that does not educate. Cannot we adopt the Quincy system, or abandon all systems, and let the teachers go as they please.' Theri WO anight be fortunate enough to get ft.?eW good scholars instead of having all pf them reduced to one eominon level of: badness.—Letter to Phtiaddphia Ledger.

A Pfesumptttdus "Wretoh,

Charles Augustus fell in love with the daughter of a wealthy dry goods merchant, and when ho propounded the vital question ho was referred to papa. Papa was a stern, gold-spectacled man, and Charles Augustus would jrather have faced a stuffed lion in.his laar bfat remembering the old adage, f'Faint heart never won fair lady"—-nor a homely one, 0111101'—ho called at the store to see her father. And wlieh. he saw that gentleman his heart failed him, and ho was about to ask fbr a spool of old gold colorea cditon and exit, when the girl's father gave a significant cough and mado the lovers pericardium flop by asking, "Well, Charles, what'Jl you have?1' Hore was a splendid opportunity to boldllygay, "Your daughter," And have done-with it, but the youth merely stammered, while he glanced furtively arounp: "I— I don't seo wh—what I want. ,T6u don't?" Said the -Old gentleman. "Well," he added, "don't $'6u see thatf" pointing to a placard on which was printed the legend, "If you don't see what you want, ask for it." "But," hesitated Charles Augustus, "Iy-don't think she is hero—your daughter Mamie, I mean." A thunder cloiid, followed by a whirlwind, gathered on the old man's brow, as lie seized 4 yardstick and angrily exel aimed: "Why, you presumptuous wretch! ho^: dare

But Charles Augustus didn't Roger to hear the remainder pf the' thrilling narrative. Ho lit out—wentawiyfrom there—departed suddenly hence.) And he feelingly says that it is a mean swindle to have the sign, "If yoii- cSojtt't- see what you want, ask for it," posted in a store, and then when a young man asks for it to be unceremoniously bounced. And we think so, too.—27ie Judge,

A Weak Point in Pire lianifanoe. Here is the lame point in fifte insurance contained in a nutshell—t6e willingness to issne ft policy before ft fire without protecting the oompany, ind then trying to protect the company after tho fire by harassing the policyholder. The time for ft company to protect itself .is before it issues ^policy —tho same as a merchant doeS before ho sells a bill of goods. When man 'ted fy*re granted. So should it be in firo insurance. When a man desires a policy his standing and responsibility should be known, be* fore a policy is granted, and the value of the goods insured fully understood to be enough to cover the face of the policy, the same as collateral is expected to be large enough to cover tho amount of a good loan. But in the unseemly competition to issne policies, risks are not carefully seletfted, ftnd the result is that in case of ft fire till olaims aro liable to bo contestedin, which event the innocent Are ccnerally the sufferers, while rogues ana thieves ace the gainers. Asnei'ican Hailroad

Journal

Queen Victoria takes her daily drive at Balmoral with a black straw bonnet npon her head,' and with a large shawl of small check shepherd's plaid apon her shoulders.

A nickel mine had been discovered in WilHam^inTOunt^Tigas^

THE ASSASSIN.

The Beginning of the End Seems to Have Made Connection With the Trial of

Gniteatu

Judge Cox Declines to Permit ScorOIe to Reopen the Case as to the Prisoner's Insanity,

Slit Allows the Admsislon of Some \'i New Testimony aa to the Assassia'e Motlve. v-

The Prcsecution's List of Points of Law Upon Whieh the Judge 4 is Asked to Instruct the Jury, -Jim-— Guiteau Confines His Compliments to the Bailiff and Seovllle, Who

Asks for Moro -1 Time,

fWashington,

•5«J«

And the Conrt Adjeurns Until Satnrday to Give the Defence *,/ a Chance to Look Over •4. the Ground.,, 5.

Jan 4.—This mcrniug

soi:.1 'elay was caused in the proceedings of toe conrt while Sooviile was preparing hia affidavit, and Guitfeau said: This is a good time to make a speech, bat I promised the Marshal I would keep quiet today, so I will try and do so."

Having subscribed to the affidavit, Scovilie read it. It set forth that he [the affiant] is sole counsel for the prisoner that the prisoner has been in such a state ot mind that he haB been unable to render any aisistanca or suggest, the names of any witnesses, and that the affiant has, since closing the esse, learned the names of certain witnesses who can testily to ma ferial facts for the defense. Alter giving the names of Witnesses, and briefly stating what be expected to prove, Scovilie moved that he be allowed to introduce this new evidence.

Judge Cox inquired if counsel desired to be heard upon the motion. Corkhill—I hardly think anything need be paid.

Scovilie then amended his affidavit by inserting that Dr. McFarland would testify that in his opinion the prisoner is now insane. After he, had subscribed to the amended affidavit, Col. Beed addressed the Court in favor of the motion. He was aware that the matter was entirely within the discretion of the Coi rt, It was not, however, without precedent, and that too in a United States Court. He then cited a case where evidence was admitted even after the argument to the jary had begun. He felt assured that the American people would not begrudge the one extra day now asked in behalf oi this prisoner, in the name justice and fair trial. He paid a glowing tribute to Scovilie, who had defended thL* poor creature alone and unaided, without money and'without encouragement from any eomce.

Davidge replied at some length, Bnd denied that any precedent existed for reopening the case simply to introduce accumulated evidence. Particularly in the case of Dr. McFarland, he believed it would be a scandal to admit tbe testimony of a man so reckless as to form an.opinion and be willing to swear merely from reading the newspapers.

Scovilie replied at great length, and detailed the hardships and dffficqlties under which the defense had labored in tbe preparation of their cafe. It was almost impossible to get witnesses to come here. The experts for the defense were compelled to be aatirfied with $1.25 per diem, the regular witness fee, while the experts for the Government came here (it is supposed, leaving grave trusts behind them), remained for six weeks, and every one of them plainly showed by their evidence that they expected full pay for tbeir services, and all knew what that meant. 'VAnd there experts," paid Scovilie, "are still waiting here to see the/esults of tbeir evidence in the hanging of this prisoner. But fortunately for tbe cause of justice, your Honor aud tbe jury stand between him and the gallows."

Col. Corkhill could not at this stage allow- the remark* of counsel ta go unanwered. He said yesterday, and would repeat to day, that be would not object to the introduction of any new fact material to the defense. The 00I7 objection to be made by (be prosecution bad been already mentioned by Davidge. There had never been a triol in this District where so much liberality had been showed by the Government.

Guiteau insisted upon being heard. The bailiff tried to silence him, but was met with an angry "Let me alone or I will slsp you in the mouth." Guiteau then called out: "Your Honor, all I want is to show that I told these melt on tbe way to jail that it was the political xitnation ana the pressure of ins imtion that caused me to remove ihe President."

Judge Cox said counsel for the defense came here a stranger to the conrt* and to the District, irod even to the prisoner himself, and fonnd himself environed with difficulties from the outset, Tbe mcstFerious difficulty waa ihat the odium attaching to the assassination made witnesses unwilling to even allow I heir names to be known to the defense. Apireciating nil these difficulties which emlarrassed the defense he [Cox] had felt disposed to offsrt this with cqaal latitude and more than ordinaiy facilities in the preparation their case. Evidence of iosacity could not be cfifcred in surrsbuttsl. In hia opinion, proof of insanity should be limited to tbe evidtnee in chiu of the defense, and rebntting evidence to the prosecution. He therefore ranst exclave the evidence of Dr. McFarUnd. The testimony, however, of those witnesses by which the defence expected to prove thst the prisoner asserted upon tbe day of the assassination acd upon tbe day after the motive for his act, tbe Court held should be admitted as evidence in uirrebutt^i.

Scovilie then called Dr. Beard, of New York, who wes sworn. Objection was made to his testimony, and tbe objection sustained by tbe Cburc. Scovilie stated what he intended to prove by jthe witness, and noted an exception to the ruling of the Court

The next witneea called by Scovilie was J. J. Brooks, Chief of the Treasury Secret Service. Witness visited the prisoner at the jail the night after the shootins. Guiteau w»s in bed at tbe time "He arose in great anger and excitement," said tbe witness, "and wanted to know what I meant by disturbing bis rest and qaiet, and at tbat hour of the night. I •aid it ill became a murderer to speak in that manner, that he had disturbed tbe rest and quiet of the whole nation. He came back at me that he was 90 poxder-1

gentle-

er, but a Christian and man that hia mind made t?p that he had moved to do it as a political necessity, and that it was for tbe good of the country. I told him I was a Bepublican and a stalwart, and he replied: "Then yon can appreciate why I did it." Witness detailed at some length bis conversation at this time. He said to the prisoner: "If yon had taken the Duty into consideration, yon could not have done aaeh an act" The priaoner replied that he thought over the matter and prayed over it six weeks and more he became convinced that the President must go, and it w*s hia duty to remove him.

Notwithstanding hia promise in the morning, Guiteau continued to interrupt, and became involved in an altercation with one of the bailiild who tried to silence him. "I'll slap you in the mouth," he frequently snarled at him, but made no demonstration of carrying the threat into execution. At another time he said: "You are nothing but a miserable underling, while I speak to millions of 1 eople when I talk." When Judge Cox finished hia remarks upon Pcoville's motion, Guiteau insisted upon expressing his opinion: ''That's a first-class decision, Judge that's all I want to go before tbe jury. What I said at tbe time relative to the causes that impelled roe upon the President as for the rest, I don't care a snap. I would not give 50 cents a bushel for this expert testimony. If I had money enough I could get fifty of the beat experts in the country to swear that I am as crazy aa a loon. That's just how much that kind of evidence is worth."

Scovilie introduced a letter written by the prisoner's father, in which he expre8sed tbe opinion that the prisoner waa insane. Guiteau called out sneeringly: "What's the object in reading that letter to show that my father was a crank or that I am. You ate the biggest jackass, Scovilie, I ever saw. If you can't learn any sense, I shall have to rebnke you public."

Davidge, on behalf of prosecution, then requested the defense to make known the law points on which they desired tbe ruling of tbe Court

Scovilie said he would like a little time for the proper preparation of this part of the case.

Davidge said the prosecution had already pepared tbeir statement of the law points upon which they would rely, and be would be pleased to give the defence the benefit of them. He then read as follows: First—The legal test of responsibility wbere insanity is set up as a defense for alleged crime, is whether the accused, at the time of committing the act alleged, knew the difference between right and wrong in respect to such act hence, in the present case, if the accused, at the time of committing tbe act charged, knew the difference between right and wrong in respect of sach act that is, if he knew what he was doing, and that what he was doing was oontrary to the law of the land, he is responsible.

Guiteau—I didn't, because my free agency was destroyed. Second—If the accused knew what he was doing, and that what he wss doing was contrary to the laws of the land, it constitutes no defense, even thoagh if it were true,that when he committed the act he really believed be was thereby producing a public benefit or csrrying out an inspiration of Divine origin or approval. Such a belief would not afford any excuse, nor would such an excuse be afforded by the fact that in the commission of the act he waa impelled by a depraved moral sense, whether innate or acquired by evil passion, or an indifference to moral obligation.

Guiteau—All of which is false.» Third—Insanity would, however? 'constitute defense, if, by reason of a diseased mind the accused, at the time of committing the act charged, did not know what he was doing, or if he didn't know that what he was doing was contrary to law.

Guiteau—I had no choice in the matter. Fourth—The only evidence in the present case leading to show an irreaiatible to commit the homicide is tLe

claim of the accused thst his free agency was destroyed -by his alleged conviction that the death of tbe President was required for the good of the American p?ople, and tbat he wai divinely inspired. But such conviction, eyeo if it really exited, couldn't afford any excuse when the psrfy knew what he was doing, and that it was contrary to law. No mere delusion or error of judgment, not even a fixed belief tbat wbat is prohibited by law is commanded or approved by devine authority—(Guiteau—God's law is higher ihsn man's Isw] —can exempt the accused from responsibility for breaking the law. To have such tfleet the commission of the act charged mast have been tbe result of insane delnsion, which was the product of disease, and of such force aa to deprive the accused of tbe degree of reason necessary to distinguish between right and wrong in respect of the net, so that at the time of committing tbe act he either didn't know what he was doing, or if he did, that the set was wroog or contrary to the law of the land.

At Scoville's suggestion the court then adjourned until Saturday. -""1

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