davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22

"A reporter of the Cincinnati Ga.
sette interviewed the divorced wife of Gui-
teau while she was on her way to Wash.
ington to testify in the trial Of her for
mer husband, on Tuesday last She
denies that Guitehu is insane, and says
she simply regarded him as of peculiar
temperament and exceedingly selfish
and irritable. always wanting to have his
own way. She said he was very vain
and seemed to enjoy any kind of notori.
ETY., and was not less sane than most
other men are. She had never heard of
insanity in Gniteau's family and all this
talk about his, being q lunatic was
entirely n new thing to her. The lady is
Mrs. Dunmire, having married gentle
man of that name in Leadville, Colora-
do, which is her present home.
-. Patrick on the zebra; s'Phat kind
of a haste is that--the mule with his ribs
on the outside of his skin entirely p
Z. L. Lowerce, ESQ, cashier of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. was cured by ST
JacobstOil of stubborn case of rheu-
which wouldn't yield to physi.
clans treatment BrooEiyn Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
: Millinm Sindram. nnn on irial

- William Sindram, now on trial in
New York for killing Mrs. Catherine
Crave, his landlady. for turning him out
OF her house, where he had been board
ing, expresses the wish TO be hung, and
has upset theargunents Of his own coun-
sci by pointing ont To the prosecution his
brother rs good witness u prove his
guilt Numerous letters written By the
prisoner 10 tie husband Of his victim
Blasting OF his crime, were read u the
jury, and in "A letter tn the prosecuting
attorney, lc says III even with his tes-
timODy you should fall 10 obtain from the
jury ~, M; trial verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the first degree. thcn, indced,
hnnging must be played ou, in New
York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22

THE CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKES DR..
X. Won Frilisch maintains that the cause
of earthquakes must be sought for at q
rather small depth, the greatest depth
ascertaned not exceeding ten or fifteen
miles aud usually far less, while rather
feeble forces produce earthquakes which
are felt Mt gron, distances. 1t is known
that Krupp's hammer, which weighs
10oG centuers, and falls from height of
three metres, produces sensible concus-
sions on n auriace of eight kilometres
diameter; while the recent explosion Of
the Leimbach dynamite manuiactory
WAS felt at Halle and Morsburg, forty.
one and forty five kilometres distant.
While to show how easily conclusions are
produced by causes comparatively feeble,
DIR. Fritsch points out how many earth.
quakes might be and must be produced
by the increase and decrease of volume
of rocks under the influence of physical
and chemical forces and hy conclusions,
by the opening Of crcvicts in rocks. and
by the subsistence of masses Of rocks due
TO these agencies. Many schisis are
subjected, % is knc=n, &c eS;ens.oi,, aud
when crevices arise the schists must
enter into oscillations which must pro.
dnce very varied phenomena, according
to the direction and the force Of the os.
citations, much like to what is seen in
the oscillations oftunning forks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
&66a week In your own town. Tenn, ,,is
t'oofree. Address II. HALLErT 4 q p,-..!s
New AdvertiselneDhI

A -BRAETY'S PIANOF0RFgs-gIr5
A.ICENT holiday presents; square mi MI
anofortes, four very handsome rc.rf =;
foe fpones cases s;oa, three Soo opi,On
S2e7.50 catalogue prices, $500 10 II SS. ~
tion guaranteed or money refundeir rn,,r..i
use upright pianofortes. si25 to S,s5.srN
prices, $500 to $500; standard piaua foss \
universe, as thousands testify vii. u, ~
list OF testtLno on.als Beatty's cabirt! csgSI
thedral: church. chapel. parlor, 81 rrysS9
tors welcome; free carriage meetsfriIs,,II
ted catalogue lholiday edition) ffee. Isl-l
call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, W,lhhG:::1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
PRICES wgg,s.
LANGLEY Rpc
le4 KING sTRPer
CEHAESEESTON, {

Ladies' Chemise, soc. 7sc =, 3
Ladies Drawers. SOC. 75c Z, & %, ., III;
Ladies' Skirts, 6oc, 75c' -; a. ~; ~ &c
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, 81 On MY ~ slAai
Ladies' Dressing SscnueY' ' SSLS, Hs
Ladies' Corset Covers. r. 20, VIZ
Gents Shirts, to order o2e 7Ss %
$l.75, $500 each. 20, Ftsfl
Gents Drawers, SOC up. "
Gents Drawers, to order TX. =.
Gents Undershirts, 81 &c sl9I
$I.O0, $3.50 and $500. 'N' 40c, 81
Standing Collars, lOc, l5c. n.
Folding Collars, lOc Ike o6 o
Linen Cuffs, zoc, 25c and SSS S
A Great Bargain! Larga ~ ~
from SC up. Large lot ~ s,vs Jn .! z
sc up. Towels. SC up 'Tasen!naI
Swiss Embroidery, Linen nnTaieaoa /
and Turkey Red Handke%b6;SaIiitt k,6SIit Y y
which will be sold Cheap. 'eis. [
Polite and attentive Isdio.,
Ladies' Department. :" siaL
Give us q call and be cenv;,.
Chsao rfns'ory is the place to buy gSif Is, =! !
April 81, 1881 A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22

We notice but few new DESIGNS ON
Christmas slippars. They are still snade
tfil lasts'modeled after an Erie ,canalboat
'!.ich makes it very convenient for the
n,lrcr to turn around without lifting his
.'ffrom the floor. The little nails 60
nhich Appreciated by gentlemen with ten
der feet. show no deterioration in quanti-
" offtaint. The Eorsted contortiors arc
Of the5old exnsperating types. You win
perceive the point Il these remarks
F.ilIts of the nails, at all events--yhen
Lon begin your annual .martyxdom this
Christmas morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
Oct 6. 1881

T7HE undersigned having opened Ma
h chine shop at this place. is now pre-
pared to repair Steam Engines, Threshers,
Gins, and all kinds OF Machinery, and he
respectfully solicits the patronage OF those
having e.c-i. L: -; ,:..v.
lie will keep constantly on hand full
supply of Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Steam
Gauges, Water Gauges, Brass Valves, Gauge
ing, Hemp Packing, and everything kept
in Machine Shop.
l am also Manufacturers Agent for Steam
Engines, Saw Mills, and all kinds of Sup
plies for Machinery.
New and Secondhand Engines always
on hand.
R. F. DIVER, Proprietor.
July 81 1891 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
WAGON aEACTORY.

RN NeGUEkEN e. 90. are now prepared
lIg 70 make and repair wagons, bu9gies,
farming implements,;- 90. ut short notice.
One.hOFse Wagons on hand and
made 10 order. Mr., ID. II. Stephens makes
n speciality of this branch of the business
B1RcESnaith 9hOp.-Horse-shoe oeing,
plantation york, and everything in this line
done promptly at reasonable prices. q
WANTEED-All who have had work
done at our shop are earnestly requested to
come forward and pay for the saine, as we
need money. TO carry on our business. Do
not put it of, but come right along
McGUKIN & CO., Depot Street.
Nov 10 1881 II 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
7 AXE NO ice |!

IAI.I. persons indebted to JOHN Z.
PEOPLES, either Tor Mules, Horses, Ce.-
ton Gins, Stoves. or Account. are requested
to come forward and settle at once; and if
the same is not settled when due, or part
paid, a. satisfactory arrangements made
with HE, shalt proceed to collect what is
due me, as am obliged To have money.
have on hand large Stock OF Stoves,
Tinwarc, lIollowwarc, &c, that will sell
cheaper than cver before. Have some good
secondhand Stoves that will sell cheap
for cash, which are about rs good us new
Bring on all your Rag, Raw Hides and
Beeswax, rs yon knoS | am the man to
buy them.
Liberal prices paid for Cotton in settle
ment of Notes and Accounts.
JOHN L. PEOPLES.
Sept ~, lsSl II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
Notice to CaeSit;yYa.

T.. T. Wakefield. ,Adraihistfaaor Of T. w
May, Plaintiff, against Mary Fowler. et
al.s'Defendants.- - Complaint to Sen Laad,,
TO an order of Judge A. p.
4 AidTieh in the above stated case. ali
creditors OF t. w. May, deceased, are noti-
fled to present and prove their demands be.
fore mc on or by the 1st OF January next
w. w. HUMPHREYS. Master.
Dec /, 1881 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
INSURANCE AspaiI
937,OOO,OOO Ren,o.

CONTINENTAL Fire rn,,
" New York. uiAaa 3
Liverpool & London & Gloh., .
WatertowD Fire Ins. Co Ss oS lls &
Solnmnus Ins. and Banking c. =.
1us,,re' hocnester German Fire Ins. Co q,
or ihfGTes TfGgrTgdNG r"ga,nsI loss or dar'gs b
FARM RESIDENCES
FURNITURE, (.
STORE BUILDINGS Il!
STOCKS OF MERCHAyn,e, /.
Will visit any section OF the hsh cS,
anime property, give rates and s,,s xiv I,
ton, If notified by postal canI :, - n,I
WILLIAM G. WHGInsss
Agent, WilliamdoDI J,
Augu- 25, 1881 A'ua 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
Patents and Claim

E AYING formed a copa,tp.,,,4.I
IL J. 3. Duffie & Co., Of W,,5
D: G., l am prepared to presents s;
oil claims for Pensions, or incTe.,E E;x' 4
sions for Soldiers, or the widov. ~ y
dren Of soldiers who served Il II. H
1912, the Indian wars, the MeIicas, i, Y Y
the late war. Also. Bounty pa
Restoration to Pension Roll. Iss5i
Iants, and oil other claims nv ~ !
Patents secured for Inventions + r.. 3
Designs end Trade Marks. No h, u.
except for preliminary examinsl;.Ss \
a Patent is obtained. ''''-
A. n. DUFFIE, Andeu, 3
MBrch II, 1881 "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22
Boots and. Shoes.

Y CAN fit any foot at any price. 1 keep
r the best Of this line OF goods, for ladies,
gentlenicn, children and all classes. Z, =
w. +. BARR.
: October 6, 1881 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22

A. with South Carolina Railro'A "
with Wilmington. ColuInenn " s:lis
.. from wilriDGtcn ana
viii Charlotte. columbi Z .i,dI n ~ y
road from Charlotte ana :" &,
a.s thereof. r.to, arl ~
d. with Spartanburg, unsUr uhDrg IA ~
on the spArtanbars ana -
@. win TSaai Atlanta and charlotte S,,!Is. AZ e
u way for Atlanta and al
d. with atlanta aud Charlotte tsss1snl ns {.
way from Atlanta ,Iian ana I'd y;
E. with Spartanburg, unapha shsil 81
Raiiroad from Spar ANNE npiIIs RItSS,
Sparianbu-g and npss,irc,d nv
+. viii South Carolina h1i ,ls
ton. c.,r,,hla 81
with Wilmington, CoiuiiooSs: CoaioS "a o.
Railroad for Whining ri AsL
With Charlotte, Columoi,s ,hs Tetss
road for Charlotte ahn Sn ian rten, rs
Standard Time used IS WashHIn,I n,IsutlS a
Is sifteen minutes faster 'hinW " Fay, ee
A. Pory, Gen. TiokotAgUnl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

and catering public, ever disposed to
look on the bright side, say that the
coming season is to be one of unusual
brilliancy and gaiety. They say host
of New Workers. will come to Washing
ton, while host Of Ohioans will stay at
home; that, inasmuch as one New York
er spends as much money as a host of
Ohioans, why, Of course, of course-and
golden visions haunt their dreams Ex-
tensive preparations are making to give
the European visitors to Yorktown a fit
ting reception in Washington. The ex-
ira session will convene in five days,
and probably continue until regular ses-
sion, seven weeks later. There may be
long contest In the senate over the Of
fee of vice-president; there will certain
ly be for the speakership of the house
and these, with cabinet and oficia
changes, make the outlook, from jour
nalistic point of view, very promising.
| @. A. s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

Massachusetts and New Hampshire. His
last pastorate was at Ludlow, VT, which
closed in 1872
The case of George P. Stebbins of Yer
non against the Central Vermont railroad
company, which has been on trial during
the last week in the Windham county
court, ended in q verdict in favor of the
defendants. 1t was case where fire
was communicated to the margins of their
road by a locomotive, which rapidly
spread to timber lands belonging to the
plaintiff and others, destroying the grow
ing timper. The defendants claimed that
they were at the time Gin the exercise of
due caution and diligence, and employed
suitable expedients to prevent the injury,
as is required by the statute. The rail-
road company made this test case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Peter Trainer of Lunenburgh recently
died aged one hundred and eight. He
was probably the Oldest man in the state.
L. M. Macomber of Ferrisburgh has
two hundred small peach trees, and has
gathered twelve bushels Of fine fruit from
them.
Mrs. Garfelds mother, Arabella Mason,
was born in Vermont in the town of Hart
ford. She was a scion of an old Connect
icut family.
Albert w. Hastings, cashier and secre-
tary of the st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain railroad company, has resigned.
He goes to Minneapolis.
S. G. Holyoke of st. Adams has sold
his merino ram, Fortune" to 5. 5.
Campbell, Cadiz, Ohio, for 81, 900. He is
| a pure blood merino seven years old.
The Chittenden county grand jury failed
| to find an Indictment against Albert Mer-
cier, who was accused of killing John
Mccullough in Burlington last spring.
The white grub is doing serious dam
age in Hinesburg. Potatoes have been
greatly injured, and the turf in the pas
lures and meadows in many places will
roll up like a carpet.
The Passumpsic railroad ticket office at
Norwich was broken into last week We'd
nesday night and small amount of mon
ey and a watch stolen. The ticket case
was forced open, but few if any tickets
were carried away. % dl
The Swanton Courier spoke Of Fletcher
Tarble as an ''eminent prevaricator, who
occasionally exposes his sublime cussed.
ness" by 'sexasperating underhanded
ness" and so on. In retaliation Tarble
has brought $4,000 libel suit against
T. E. Tobin, who shows fight.
A terrific thunder storm with rain ant
hail occurred at Hartland the 23d ult
Many trees and barns were blown down
Lightning struck the house of Harris Mil
Ter, but fortunately no one was hurt
The railing on top of the Congregations
church steeple was blown off.
The wife of Lewis Branseleit, a st. Al
bans workman, is one of Is heirs who ar
2 to divide up the estate Of her uncle a
Minneapolis, Mimi, which was severa
f years since appraised at 100000, but ha
D now largely increased in value. She ha
been offered $4,000 for her claim, by PAL
ties who have bought in several of tn
others, but will wait for her share.
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct AT o'cloc
: this afternoon, one of the boilers at B.
D Nichols's Pioneer machine shop exploded
b No person was injured, though the eng
% neer and fireman were in the engine-rool
at the time. The explosion will be quit
a serious calamity, as it has not only e.
" tailed great loss of property, but throw
several hundred men out of employmel
G, for month or two.
le There was public celebration at Ney
te port, n. H., Wednesday, of the ninetie
,e birthday of Rev. Ira Pearson of that v
II Iage, Mr. Pearson is the oldest ordaint
Baptist minister in that state. He w
= born in Windsor, VT, Sept. %, 1871, al
~ was ordained at Hartland, June 80, 181
ne Subsequently he was widely known as
lg able and faithful minister in Vernon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

Authoritative statistics show that the
consumption of tobacco has reached an
enormous magnitude in this country.
A recently issued census bulletin gives
the figures for the tobocco crop of 1879,
a summary being as follows: Total acres
cultivated, 638,84l; total pounds pro-
duced, 472,661,159. The acreage of
the seven leading tobacco states was as
follows: Kentucky, 226,120 acres
Virginia, 14O,79l acres: Maryland,
1914 acres; Ohio, 94,676 acres
Pennsylvania, 27,566 acres. The total
value to the farmers of the tobacco pro-
duced in the eighteen states where it is
staple was $51,l74,82O, an amount
which must have been doubled before
the tobacco left the hands of the manu-
facturer and dealer for those of the con
sumner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Especial Correspondence ofthe Monitor.1

NEW YORK, Oct, 3, 1881.
The King of the Cannibal Islands has
been among US, sojourning for brief
space however. The Inequalities ten
dered on his former visit were not re-
peated, for it was time for mourning.
He managed, however, to take in Con-
ey Island, and Edison, and gave the
latter lesson in the fowery language
of the Isles of the Blest, over which he
reigns, in return for an exposition of
the mysteries of the electric light.
French men of war have been drop
ping in on their way to the Yorktown
Centennial and participated with Gallo
courtesy in the solemn ceremonial en-
joined on our own navy in commemora-
tion of the death of our late President
firing minute guns and half-hour salutes,
gun for gun with the ships of our own
squadron in port. Truly the "solidari-
ty of peoples was never so exemplifed
as since the tragic event we all lament.
1t would seem as if the civilized world
had all shaken hands over the corpse Of
Garfield.
What patient man he was In all
his eighty days of intense suffering not
harsh word of his murderer ever pass
ed his lips 1t was almost superhuman
gentleness.
Our Hebrew friends are in the midst
of their New Years celebration, but the
festivities they usually revel in have
been sadly shorn of their customary de-
lights by 1.-THE shadow Of the sacrifice
which the nations have united to re-
spect, and some of the more supersti
tious among them are beginningato au
ger all sorts of ill, financial and physi
cal. Comets, droughts, forest fires and
what not, seem to them to menace bank
ruptcy and all sorts of uncomfortabl,
things.
A very disgraceful act has been per
t petrated by an understrapper of tn
: Secretary of States in the shape of per
r hitting the extradition of the alleges
t Italian bandit opposite, Oh what is uni
: versally considered to be very INSULT
cient evidence. We have spent to
: much blood and treasure in defense q
: that crucial trust of free republic, tn
right of asylum for this hasty or pei
/ haps venal act of one of Mr.. Blaine
e mice, disputing himself in the absenc
: of the master cat, not to be considere
j. decidedly stigma. Courtesy to fol
e eign governments is all very well, BIT
IS breaking our own laws and outragin
IS the fundamental principles of our Coz
n stitution, is very different thing, an
9r | hope Mr.. Hunter, or whatever b
d name is, will be made to feel what
g thought of him with unremitting sever
d ty as soon as We can spare time to a
< tend to his case.
b. When should we take off our mour
D. ing robes and denude our home al
to store fronts Of the weary emblems of t
Id national sorrow? This is a questi
Mt that has disturbed not few, thou,
"a the feeling that it should remain und
turbed till the Official 80 days have {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF HEMoNIToR. ]

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONITOR
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5, 1881.
The president returned to the Capital
but not to the White House, to-day.
The executive mansion is now at the
other end of Pennsylvania avenue,
house Gin Europe it might be called a
palace built and owned by Gen. B. F.
Butler, but leased at present by Senator
Jones of Nevada, who is the host of the
president of the United States. Rumor
has had it that Jones would be appoint
ed secretary of the treasury, and that
Mackey, the Millionaire, will come to
the senate in his place. This is not
probable. Jones silver bias would
make him very Objectionable to the par
ty in New York and other strongholds
of the 'root of all evil, from which the
present administration must draw its
support. Mr.. Mackey, though, would
like to have a seat in the house Of mil.
lionaires with Jones, Fair, Davis, Hill
Brown, Pendleton, aud others of inesti
mable riches. At no previous tune has
the senate of the United States had one
half the wealth now represented in it,
personnel, and it may be doubted if it,
aristocratic prototype, the House o
Lords, can equal its pecuniary aggrega
ton. The increase of enormous fortunes
is having marked effect on social lif
and manners in Washington. Societ.
is less democratic than it was durin,
and Immediately after the war. Thos
who hoard booty are, as of old, susplc
ious and retiring. 1t is the survival G
the instinct that makes the lion dra
the carcass to the darkness of the jur
gle, where he and his beautiful whelI
can devour it in peace. Apropos of 81
cial life during the coming season, go
sips are just as much in the dark 0
this important subject as they are wit
reference to cabinets and policies. II
social character of the coming seasc
will depend much on the cabinet tn;
will be appointed. The president is
widower, and, unless he shall get a wifi
or near female relative to undertal
the onerous social duties of the Viii
| House, it may be set down that Il
: gatherings in the historic east-room VI
d partake more of the nature of club So,
4 poSid, than the entertainments of viii
: Mrs. Hayes was the patroness. L
: fashionable, as we'll as the shopkeepil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

The venerable poet Whittier pays a
beautiful tribute to the late president.
He says of Mr.. Garfeld's death: "It
seems to me that the occasion is one Of
thankfulness as we'll as grief. Through
all the stages of the solemn tragedy that
has just ended with the death of our
noblest and best, have felt that the
Divine Providence was overruling the
mighty aff1iction-that the patient suf-
ferer at Washington was drawing with
cords of sympathy all sections and par
ties nearer to each other. And now,
when South and North, Democrat and
Republican, Radical and Conservative.
lift their voices in one unbroken accord
| of lamentation when | see how, in
spite of the greed of gain, the lust Of
office, the strifes and meanness of party
politics, the great heart of the nation
proves sound and loyal, | feel a new
hope for the republic. I have a frmer
faith in its stability. 1t is said that no
man liveth and no man dieth to himself;
and the pure and noble life Of Garfield,
and his slow, long martyrdom, so brave
ly borne in the view of all, are, | be-
lieve. bearing for US, as people, 'the
peaceable fruits of righteousness. We
are stronger, wiser, better for them
With him it is we'll. His mission full
filled, he goes to his grave by the lake
side, honored and lamented as man new
er was before. The whole worle
mourns him. There is no speech o.
language where the voice of his prais'
is not heard. About his grave gathers
with heads uncovered, the vast brother
hood of man."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

The New York Suns Washington
correspondent telegraphs that Mr..
Blaine positively refuses to remain in
the cabinet and that possibly Mr.. Conk-
ling will be appointed secretary of the
treasury. Senator Jones of Nevada, he
says, has declined to be secretary of the
interior. No actual change in the cabi-
net, he adds, will be completed till con-
gress meets in December. When its
members have sent in their regular an
nual reports, their successors will be ap-
pointed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

Guiteau's brother-in-law, George SEQ
vine. says that he would rather leave it
to the government to appoint the coun-
sci, but his wife, Guiteau's nearest rela-
tive, and almost his only friend on earth
insists that he shall appear as his coun-
sci, and he yields to her entreaty. He
says: 81 am not in favor of making any
technical objection to the form of the in
dictment or to the question of the juris-
diction of the court. Our defence will
be insanity. We have known nothing
of Guiteau for three years past until
this summer. I do not apprehend but
that he will be accorded fair trial.