davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
JONES, THE AVENGER.
He is Released ON $1,000 Bail.

Mr. r. K Elliott, counsel for William Jones,
| (the young farmer who is charged with assault
and battery with intent to Kill Charles j. Guiteau,
by firing pistol at him while he was being driven
to Jail in the van from the Criminal Court last
Saturday afternoon,) yesterday requested Mr..
| Blunt, the prosecuting attorney at the Police
Court, to have Jones brought to the Police Court
to-day, so that he could be released On bonds
This waves all the formalites OF hearing In the
Police Court. MIR. Blunt stated that the witnesses
were to go before the grand jury to-day In this
case The Police Court van made special trip to
the fail for Jones at $50 O'clock Policeman Har-
Ian and the driver or the van accompanied it.
Jones was in good spirits at the JAIL and Joculary
had to unlock forty locks before he could get out
When short distance from the jail he remarked
that he understood that he was going to be re-
leased on bail, and guessed his wife would give
bonds for him. He met several friends on getting out
OF the van at the Police Court, and shook hands
had to wait until several cases were tried. mid
dle-aged lady, Maggie Fassett, his cousin, sat by
his SIDE, engaged in conversation with him nearly
There was crowd attracted to the court by the
presence OF the alleged avenger, and he was
was neatly attired in gray suit with fine boots
and light felt hat, and he seemed TO have taken
great pains with his hair MT Elicit arose with his
in the case Of assault and battery with intent to
kill against VIM. Jones, We have bondsmen pres
ent and are ready to give bonds. MI. Elliott also
said that he wished to waive the hearing In this
court and have the defendant give bonds to appear
before the grand jury. The court aSsented and Mr.
T. G. Wheeler, the well known Junk dealer, and
Mr. Sebastian Aman, keeper OF q restaurant on 9th
Jones and his sureties were recognized In the sum
OF s. 600 for his appearance before the grand jury
Jones left the court with his counsel and several
friends, and a minute Afterwards the court room
was nearly deserted.
THE CASE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
The Witnesses were before the grand Jury
to-day, and It Is understood that Perry Carson,
conductor, and James Leonard, driver OF the van,
and q boy who was running after the van, were
all quite positive that Jones was the one who fol-
lowed the van and fre1 the shot OfI1cer Edelin,
who was on the van at the time, TESTIFIED to the
occurrence, but could not identity Jones as the
party. II is pfooabae that pgesentment W1n b.
f0up0 at onc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR PROSPECTS.
The candidates for the elective offices under
the House OF Representatives now in the held can
be summed up as follows:
For Speaker:-Frank Hiscock. OF New YORK; j. A
Kasson, OF Iowa; Thomas b. Reed, OF Maine; J
Warren keifer, Of Ohio; Godloye S. orth. of In
diana; Mark III. Dunnell. OF Minnesota: J. c. Bur.
rows, OF Michigan, and Dudley c. Haskell, OF Mich
igan.
For Sergeant-at-Arms:-Mr. Jas.S Davis. Of New
York: Greenbury l.. Foot, OF Illinois, and s. w.
Hooker, OF Vermont.
For the Clerkship:-Edw. Mcpherson, OF Illinois.
and j. H. Rainey, OF South Carolina.
For Doorkeeper:-MaI. BrowneIL
For Observation-Disclosures DaIzall, or Ohio: Can't
ii. A. Sherwood, OF Michigan. and Walter Il. Brown-
low.
After Thanksgiving day 1t is expected all the
SpcakerShip candidates VIII keep .Open house"
with wet goods attachment BY that time ono
half or the Representatives. are expected 10 be in
this city. Thus far the west has not combined
upon any single candidate. This viii initiate
against the chances OF a western man. The fact,
too, that Mr.. Reed, OF Malne is "A candidate In
earnest will divide the vote OF the east.
IL is Yet very difficult 10 make prediction as to
the result The tide, however. seems 10 be drifting
In favor OF Mr.. KasSon, OF Iowa If he can con-
vince the Pennsylvania delegates that he Is sound
on the tariff his chances OF success look decidedly
PROMISING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

Gen. Longstreet arrived In the city last evening,
and Will leave next Thursday. He viii probably
return TO Georgia, though he may go 10 New YORK
first. In answer to an inquiry from The STAR re-
porter to-day, Gen. Longstreet said that all he
knew about himself as possible member OF the
Cabinet was what he saw I'm the newspapers s'It
is reported, said THE STAR man, 'that your visit
here Is in regard to Cabinet matters" SIT Il not"
was the reply. Il am here on business with the
Department OF Justice in regard 10 the affairs of
my Oficc-that OF United ST ltes marshal for Geor.
gfa.n In response TO the inquiry II there was any
"lfberalr movement ia Georgia that looked toward
overturning OF parties, as has just eliminated in
Virginia, Gen. Longstreet said: "None whatever
that know OF, and certainly think that I woul1
know of any movement or sentiment In that dtroo.
fion either existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
The Mark cts.
STOCK ENt-tt.~cr

BAITIMoRE, November 22.-yirs:nia 6s aeferrad
due coupons, Do ns neS ten sfGas 20 do Sa
IBAt.TIMoRE. Nov. 22.-cotton firmer-midd,ins.
.sas II.asllzs Flour more active but unchanged Whess
southern red. al:s7; do smber Isoai q; No.
psssasr S'ntss red S .a 9SpS.r,
SsIc dull weak s sn and lowsrasouteTn white. 63sGo do
6sse6; December s6asea; Januars. IS aess Sst:
mixed sssis; pennsylvania. ssa5l "i Rse Snl S11I SS
Change hay Stis4 Provisions quiet and hoSs
2anS,, 2saaS Eegs easier LINED aiaS fetroleSa %
q1sS Rec shS to s
barrels wheat 49, 5s5 bushels corn. "a, $50 bushels:
bushels corn is nome. Mo"e salss@wRest esshes
sE& fSRk sSH 7s s5SsaSs5 s sss. .s
2; Enehange.l9ng 4so; short asa. State bonds dull
new YORK SoSenber % fiISn quit Sa and droop-
ns; ssv Wheat very heavy and lalh cents lower. Corn
aa5 a5d hFeaxy IL SO 80 Spirits turpentine. 54s Rosn.
foL LONDON 81 November %. 1890 p. m.-consol.--
or 1or money 100 3-l6; for the account 100 SIG u g
Great rst mortsage trustees zee Sertcs ss sna
Reading, s4s ontsrlo and Western. s2s.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New yorh
today at 2:3o pm, reported by II. III. Dodge oe
639 18th street. by special wire:-Cansda southern.
ssatss ss and rS Suoss Sss
col Goal aas 4s Ii Del.sire ". e. and g. uaa.on and
Yer ana R19 Grsnde, sl.s' District Of Columbia 3.S6
l., B. and W. SO; Lake Shore. 12iS: @ Iouissii,:
Md NJ X Nashville aSa ss MSnisan n. Central ,sas:
MStn,t Mobile and Ohio ss Manhattan Fac, aod. SIS:
los; Nashville and Chattanooga, S2 New Jerrev
Central. . ss. New YORK Central. 1877: Northern
Ohio Central. 254; Ohio aud Mssissipf,, II:
Ontario and Western. sds4 tactic Mail. 435z:
Reading, 653; Rock island. Is4s ST.. Paul. 1867;
DO preferred, III St Paul and Omaha. 39S: do.
preferred, l0l; Texas Pacific s3k; Texas Pacific
/: G.. Is; Union Pacific, ,lIsG: Wabash and
Closing Government Bonds.-Cs reg, IOl SaI0f.<;
5s reg Iol5sal02; Ass ll2lssll2S do. coupola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. November 22.-The Posrs financial
article ;a0 pm. ed1ttom says: At the stock ex-
change United States bonds are \ higher for
The extended 6's, and are otherwise unchanged.
southern state bonds are lower Tor TenneSs,es and
olnerwlse are unchanged. Railroad bonds are ir-
regular, nut generally lower. The notable excep-
Cohs consists OF H. III. and f. frsts which have
@ @auNahcea 10 os from 651g, being 6i \ as we write.
The stock market continues fevertsh and while
uncertain In tone the net result OF the fu tuations
Is q decline up Ia this hour OF lsa2 per cent.
The stock brokers to-day are paying q per cent,
Tor call loans, and in some cases an additional
commission. Time loans and prime mercantile
paper are dull and nomtnally as last reported.
ihls morning There was vague rumors of other
odhk troubles, gossip at one time locating the
Trouble In this city, at another in Brooklyn. and
sui another In Philadelphia. The fact that a
good many stocks have been sold recently for
fhfiadelphia account, may have been the reason
LOT pitchlng on Philadelphia as the place OF the
trouoie. Ihis morning the [. :. sub Treasury WAS
Gept9r at The clearing house In the sum OF s5s3s72
S4. fhe market FOR foreign exchange is dun and
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
The Mail Contract Case.
.x-DEPuTY AUDITOR LILLEY BEFORE COMMISSIONER

The Mail Contract CaSce
Ex-DEPUTY AUDITOR LILLEY BEFORE COMMISSIONER
BUNDY.
This afternoon, at O'Clock, Commissioner Bundy
called up the case of F. P. Llley, late deputy
auditor OF the Treasury for the Post Office depart
menp which was yesterday afternoon adjourned
over until to-day. Mr.. Cook appeared for the
United States, and Messrs. Shellabarger and VIII
son for the defence. There was quite number OF
Post Office department people In attendance.
MeSSrS. Cochran, OF the second assistants Omce,
and Burrows, OF the sixth auditors office testified,
Identifying papers, and Mr.. Cook presented an af-
davt OF p. II. Woodward reciting statement made
by Brott that he had paid Lilley certain sums OF
money, and that Brott was not in town, ON which
the government asked continuance.
LILLEY DISCHARGED.
After some discussion, the commission over
ruled the motion and discharged the prisoner
TIE INcuRABLR INSANITY OF DR.. C. c. Cox
To-day petition was filed by Mrs. Amanda Cox
for writ OF de lndtfcO jnQarendO In the case OF
Dr. C. G. Cox, formerly lieutenant governor of
Mary land. and OF the board of health Of the Dis
trict, In order that he may legally be declared In
sane and that some one may be appointed to take
charge OF his business. The petition states that he
has been an inmate OF the insane asylum since
paralysis OF the brain, which 1s malady that is
incuranle Gen. Henkle appears for Mrs. Coz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

1T rs THE INTENTION of the President next week
to deny himself to general visitors until lie shall
have completed his annual message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

THE RESIGNATION Of Assistant Surgeon W. W.
Jaggard, q. s. N, has been accepted to take affect
December 1St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

SERENADE TO MALONE, CAMERON AND LEWIS
The Virginia republican association is to have a
meeting this evening to make preparations for a
serenade to senator VIM. Malone, VIM. E. Came
ron and John +, Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal reye
nue., 1886, 1853; customs, s4S5,O5972
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

BRIEF CABINET SESSION was held to-day, at
which all the members were in attendance except
the Postmaster General Only routine business
was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

CoaMoDoRE W. G. Temple has been made presi-
dent OF the naval examining board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

Ex-SPEAKER RANDALL and Mr.. Hiscock, Of New
York, had a long conference to-day at the Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

JACksoNvIrLB, FLA, November 22-PoStmasfer
General James and party arrived here last night
They leave tor st Augustine and points on the up-
per ST Johns river to-morroM morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

next House will be the census committee, which
will have charge of the preparation OF bill for
new reappOrtiOnment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

AMONG THOSE WHO SAW THE PRESIDENT to-day
were Representatives Reed and. Crowley, ex-Rep
reSertative Gilfllan, of Pennsylvania Col Fitz-
gerald. OF the Philadelphia Item; Mr.. T. O. Shack
elford, the surveyor Of Louisville; and Col. Hunt
tngtOn, OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

TWO ARRIvAIa-The arrival In the city Of en-.
Attorney General TAFT and Gen. Longstreet, botn
OF whom hayebeen named as probable membcO
OF President Arthur's Cabinet, has revived tho
rum0rs that they may be here for consultation
with the President touching Cabinet honorR
Judge TAFT, however. denies that his presence han
anything to DO with the Cabinet, and says that ho
came TO attend to business pending before the u.
s. Supreme Court He said last night ethat q
course, out OF respect he should certainiy cau
upon President Arthur while in the city, Tho
Affiends o. Gen. Longstrcet say he has never had
any hint that the President oesdrod him for .
Cabinet place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

John MORAN,
2i26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND z2s 9TH NORTHWEST,
has on hand large assortment of the best makes of
LATROBES Cox, Whiteman Coxs Celebrated Speu-
did and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATING
STOVES Novelty FURNACES. &c.
PLUMBING. TIN-ROOFING, JOBBING, STOVE RE.
PAIRS, &c.
Prices and terms reasonable.
No. RANGE. with all the fixtures $14.
II Connected to Telephone Exchange. NIL I'm, 1p
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
s17 NINTH STREET.
HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL
THEIR LINES
FURNACES RANGES. LATRoBE STOVES
SLATE MANTELS.
CRATES. SO.
SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL
ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE
PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE
SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS.
a We give Favorable Estimates for New construc.
tons in all our branches. ~
SEALsKIN DoLMANs AND sAcouEs.
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS AND DoLMANs.
Direct from London.
Our Entire Fur Stock Now Ready for INSPECTION.
Silk. Satin De Lyon. and Merveilleux Fur-Iined
Circulars and Dolmans,
with rich dark Innings. All at importation prices
Fur Trimmings in all varieties and prices Garments
| altered and reshared at New York prices
WIILETT RUOFF,
n11-1m sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
| ~ OPENED THIS WEEK.
De Joinyille Claudent, Sweepstake and other Gylt
SeARFS AND TIES.
Plain and Fancy Silk and Linen Hdkfe, Gloves (plsu
and Embroideredl. latest styles.
W. 8. TEEI.
NIP 03S PennsylvAnia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-President
Arthur has appointed S. r. Frazier, OF Ohio, to be
Interpreter to the legation OF the United States in
Japan; j. c. Pearce, commissioner of deeds in the
territory of New Mexico, for the District OF COlum-
Da, and j. F. TOplif, commissioner OF deeds in the
territory OF Arizona, for the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
THE BETRoTHAL oR PRINCE LForn1n


The London newspapers, except the DafIg ye,rs
publish congrafuatory articles on the betrohal of
Prince Leopold TO Princess Helena, OF W aldeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
kilograms to The Star.
The Ohio u.yuchsag.
now rHx VICTIM WAS BFrR.yrp rSro . .,

HOW TIE VICTIM WAS BETRAYED INTO a coxFrs~PpH
CINCINNATI, November "a Gazeve special
nom Athens. Ohio states that when Davis who
was lynched at that place sunday night was taken
10 the bridge with rope around hts neck, ne Was
asked 70 confess He inquired what would be done
With him II he confessed. They told him he would
pe taken back 20 Jail 20 be dealt with by law.
belng assured they would not hang him II he con-
lessed ne said I'm the man" Al this there was
an instant cry, "Throw him on" The other end
ol Iae rope was made fast 20 the bridge. They
gave MIN three minutes I'm which 10 pray but he
ala not attempt prayer. He said he was ready
70 uie, ana when the time expired he was hurled
on tne brldge and his neck was hrokan hN lie fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

WHAT FOLLOWED THE SLAPPING OF q. S.
CoNsUL's FACE.-At the request of the State de-
partment the U. s. Ranger was, a short time ago,
ordered by telegraph to proceed to Cape st. Lucas
to protect .. s. Vice Consul Dexter, "who mad been
threatened with personal Violence" The Ranger
was caught at Acapulco by telegraph and pro-
ceeded to Cape st. Lucas. The following telegram
was received at the Navy department to-day from
Capt. Phillips, who had returned with the Ranger
to Acapulco: "Returned from lower California.
Consul Dexter left that country two months ago."
1t appears that Vice Consul Dexter got into some
trouble and man slapped him in the chops. He
jumped the place two months afterwards. A q. s.
man-of-War was sent to Cape St Lucas to protect
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22
Old World News.

IIIh SVt hkssIVN FNIlNN n lfEItNn.
DiubidN, November 2S-fest"rday a fiyfng
assiSted the civil power ia eviions on the estate
OF MI. y l. Tottenham, MP, at kiltyclozher.
Noubis Leltflm The police dispersed private
meeuhg OF the Ballyfarnan branch OF the Ladies'
land league in RoScOmmOn county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

the high school so as to prepare himself for the
university He took with him his Bible, which he
has always had with him. While studying I'm
school he was studying his Bible and the papers OF
the Oneida Community There was crowded upon
MS mind three times as much as upon ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mr.. Frederick ]. Phillips, who was private secre-
tary to President Arthur when he was collector of
customs at New York, will succeed Mr.. j. S. Brown
as private secretary at the White House about the
ISL OF December. MT. Reed, who was private sec
retary to the President when he was Vice PreSt-
dent, will, it is understood, return to New York to
enter fully upon business in which he is engaged.
Both Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Reed have been with the
President since he succeeded to the presidency.
1t was announced in yesterdays STAR that Presi-
dent Arthur would take UP his abode in the White
House on the 29th By that time it is expected
progress will have been fully completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

the witnesses that the disease would not have s
caused TINS insanity II he had not been tainted
the form Of certain delusions during his last ILL
ness. At one time he believed his daughter was
ttally as though it had been a fact Another time,
When arrangements were being made for a Ma,
sonic celebration In Chicago, he believed it in
fact an arrangement for his death and funeral
He wanted to avoid Chicago so as to escape the
demonstration which he thought would be made
over him. These were the facts as to the family
history.
THE PRISONERS MOTHER
was most amfable woman, a Christian in every
sense OF the term His father had the same traits
Gentle as woman. loving as a little girl They
had altogether six children She the mother) was
sfckly, and before the defendant was born she
was sick with brain fever. Her hair was shaved
from her head. That hair would be shown to the
jury. This defendant was born during that sick
ness. She continued ailing and S1ckly. TWO more
children were born-one deformed and the other
sickly.
GuITEAUs BoYHoOD.
There was nothing peculiar about the defendant
as boy. Once he was struck on the head with
stone which left a scar, which could now be seen
on his head His mother died when he was seven
years old. The father was an intense religionist
and probably did not give the boy the attention
he should have had; yet he grew up without
wayward habits; when he was about 13 his sister
and hsss SCHOOL, lis Ssa
having been elected recorder OF his county,
and remarked, he returned to live with
him; the only popularity particularly
INSTRUMENTATION Of certain words HIS father,
thinking that he was old enough to correct this
gave him such whipping as an intensely relig-
fous man can give, but It had no effect. As he
grew older the boy began to feel his want OF edu-
cation and also to turn his attention to religious
subjects His father became irm believer IA the
community system and religious views OF the
Oneida Communists
The son was supplied with the same papers and
reading matter that had convinced his father.
Having endeavOred to induce his father to give
him an educatt0n the father told him To 60 ON his
own responsibility. Guitean thereupOn went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-22

THE FOLLOWING PATENTS were issued last week
to residents OF the District Of Columbia: Augustn
J. Amber, assignor by mense assignments, to In
ternational Vapor Fuel Carbon Iron Manufactur-
ing Company, Washington, DC, process of, and
apparatus for, generating gas from petroleum, re-
tssue). Elias s. Hutchinson, water closet. Francis
j. Lippitt, shOe-faStener. Thomas Tracy, assgnor
OF one-half to 7. P. Engle, Vansvile district, Nd
faucet and ventilator for beer, &c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
The Sixteenth Epistle Of Timothy.

$50 Job died, being old and full of days."
This Mr.. Job spoken of in the text, lived
in the land of Uz. The last act of his life
was to die.
He was a wealthy farmer. The Lord
represented him to Satan as being one of
the best men in all the earth. One day,
when Jobs family were at his Oldest sons,
probably celebrating his wooden wedding,
the Devil started wild reports about Jobs
financial matters, thereby creating panic
which forced Job into bankruptcy. He
became low-spirited, sat down in the ashes,
exposed himselfto the draft of the chimney,
took on pyemia, and his friends watched
with him seven days and seven nights with.
out speaking word to him. At last his
wife gave up all hope and told him he had
Job she was an old fool, gave his comforters
to understand that he knew his own bust
ness, and that they were a miserable set;
that their charges Of dishonesty against
him as being the cause of his misfortunes
were utterly false; that the wicked lived to
be old, got into Office, had just as good cat
tie, raised just as good calves, and theil
children danced and played the harp Oh
organ as well as the righteous.
Well Job recovered from his sickness
and pitched into the cattle trade again
Then came boom, prices went up, and
he made twice as much as he lost, married
sensible woman for his second wife
raised a lot of sons, and had three of the
best looking daughters in all the land, rur
thousand yoke of oxen, and lived an
hundred and forty years after his failure
in prosperity and happiness.
Finanly and lastly, my dearly beloved
brethren, let me say to you 1 am in the
grocery business, ready and willing te
supply you with the best quality of gro
ceries at small profit, and if there is any
thing about this Job business that you
don't understand, come to the "Hornet'
Nest" and see for yourselves.
And thus endeth the sixteenth epistle O
| Timothy.