Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

THE ASSASSIN'S TRIAL CON-
TINUED.
He Was on the Rampage Again
Yesterday.
900 INSURANCE ON cui-
TEAu'S LIFE.
UNCLE SAMMY TILDEN FOR
1884.
Further Particulars Of the jean
motto.
Particulars Of the jean
motto.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Guiteau came into
Court this morning apparently under some
strong excitement. Colonel Charles Reed took
a seat by his side and whispered something to
him. Guiteau struck the table violently and
began to expostulats, saying: " I won't do any
thing of the kind"
At this point ScovIlle whispered some ex-
postulation to him, when Guitesu sngriiy said
to him: +" won't have you compromising my
case with your foolish questions. You must
get off my case If you can't stop compromls-
ing it."
whispered consultation between the three
seemed to result in pacifying the prisoner
who looked up with a smile and said: u was
going to make q speech, but l have cnan5eo
my mind and guess / won't 40 IT, em ~
"This is the first time l have opened my ihaii
myself for some time"
DR.. Theodore Diamond of Auburn, N. Y,
who had been summoned by the DEFENSE ana
retained by the prosecution, was called to the
stand. Witness believed. judging from the evil
dence he had listened to, including that OF the
prisoner himself, and from the appearance
and conduct Of the prisoner, that he IS . sane
II Ag HOthSNSet
Worcester yesterday were tnen read to the wit
ness, and he replied 81 should say he was
sane"
Scoville asked how old a physician ought to
be before he could distinguish between q sane
and insane man.
The Doctor said he himself was not yet old
enough to always be able to 80 distinguish.
Guitesu broke in with a compliment to the
witness and called the attention of the audi
ence to the fact that he was letting Scoviile
talk to-day.
II opened my mail this morning" said Gull
teau, holding up 20 or more letters, " and 2
pretty good mail it is, too, and only one crank
letter in the whole lot. They are all from
heightened people, too. They are beginning TO
think better Of me outside. The hlghtoneo
ladies are asking for my autograph. They
think I'm q big man, but don't care q snap
whether I'm big or not"
The prisoner then busted himself reading
his letters, but soon broke out again, saying;
"Well, l did not notice this before. Ladies
and gentlemen, l have just received a letter
from DIR. Spitza. He says he has received 200
letters congrstulating him on his testimony.
and only two threatening ones. A pretty good
showing, I think, when he came here for MOTH
ing and never got q cent, while those fellows
are handsomely psid by the Government.
Here's another from Mr.. Beatty"
Judge Cox-Well, that will do, prisoner. We
have not time to listen to the reading OF your
correspondence.
Guiteau-All right, sir.
Recess.
Further Particulars, of the jean
nette.
New YORK. Dec. pa cable to the Herald
ing telegram was received at the London office
at 20 minutes past . this morning:
IRKoUTsK, Dec. 21-2d5 P. M.-rhe Jeannette
was crushed by ice in latitude IT Is degrees
no tn, longitude 1877 east. The boats and
sleds made good their retreat to within so or
70 miles northwest OF Lena River. where the
three boats were separated in Q gale. The
whale boat in charge Of Chief Engineer Mel
Vile entered the east mouth of the Lena River
on Sept IT. 1t was stopped by ice in the
river. We found 9 native village, and as soon
ss the river closed I put myself in communi-
cation with the commsndant ut Boloomga. On
Oct. 30 I heard that the first cutter, carrying
Lieutenant belong, DR.. Amber and 10 others.
had landed at the north mouth Of the Lena.
The commandant at Boloomga sent ~instruc-
tons to relieve the whale boat party. who are
ali well. Ninedeman and Neras arrived ct
Boloomga Oct. 30 for relief for the first cutter.
Gil OF whom are in q sad condition, and In
danger OF starving, and all are badly frozen.
The commandant at Boloomga sent scouts to
look for them, and will urge a vigorous search
until they are found. The second cutter has
not yet been heard from. Telegraph money
for instant use to Irkoutsk or Jakntsk.
Arrangements for EnsurinS the As.
sassin's Life.
WARRINGTON, Dec. pa letter has been re-
ceived from Reading, Pa, signed by Bordner b
Lessig, stating that arrangements have been
made with several Berks County Mutual Asso.
Citations. including the Reading Mutual Aid
Association Of Pennsylvania. to secure an
amount OF insurance not exceeding $l00, 900 on
the life OF Charles ]. Guiteau, and requesting
his signature to an application for SO. 900 in
surance in the Reading Mutual Aid Association
of Pennsylvania on the life mutual plan. The
name and residence are filled out to Charles ].
dufteau, Washington, d. @. The beneficiary
10 Arthur ]. Bordner, and his signature Ia fol-
Agent.
Evidence I'm the Star Route Cases.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Bliss said to-day that he was
getting together the evidence In about so Star
Route cases. The amount Of money involved
he declined to give. but he limited that II
amounted to several millions. He stated that
the prosecutions would soon begin. and would
De carried on in the usual wayi that 10 by
Jury. The principal part Of the cases will be
tried In Washington, but there will be some
suits instituted in such Of the United States
District Courts a. may appesr to the Attorney
In many OF the cases lie reported very strong.
Hunts Letter to Enyi.
nee Melville.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9Th Secretary of the
Navy to-day received from Engineer Melville,
under date Of Irkoutsk. Dec. %. q cable message
with that cab!ed from London 10 the
New York Herald, to which he replied:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
U. 8. N. Irkoutsk-Omi no efforts
and spare no expense in securing the safety
OF the men in the second cutter. Let the sick
and frozen and those already rescued have every
and as soon as practicable have them
transported to 9 milder climate. The Depart.
ment will supply the necessary funds.
HUNT, Secretary
Calling for Names.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 22.-Representative Rob-
inson of New York yesterday offered q resolu.
ton which was referred. calling on the Presi-
dent for the names OF all persons claiming to
be American citizens who within the past year
had been arrested and imprisoned In Great
TiIdem Talk ed OF for 1854.
CHICAGO. Dec. PA Tribune Cleveland cor.
respondent has talked with prominent Buck.
eye Democrats and obtained the information
there Is q growing sentiment in favor Of
nomination in 1884; that Pendleton's
boom 10 of no account, and that 1t is expected
President Arthur will divide the kepub-
lican party in Ohio.
Arrested fol- Raising Checks.
COLUMBUS tohio), Dec. 22.-Fred. W. New.
burgh. Assistant Secretary of the State Board
Of Public Works. has been arrested for raising
chAeka IN the amounf of "A 100 Ha eonfaasaa