davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
A Waste of Words.

.,..u,,
a reporter VI on ''nI',1 n'o' - =
ing J'"inAi 10 'eS '"Si"'' i'i '''0 '''
low VI ms e.,
H. was "Iihl'h W . '.'o' 49,, i,,' o,''
"i'r.noou I,Gt' ~ D,'lI,.' ,It',1
N't III o,!i.'Ie ''"' "e' 'i'''' W." 'r,'
oe celestial af'i>, DPn' over over L ~ a. ,h a,
HP'''"'lo 80 ''.'' =.
I ''t,'t 'l ,"!t'Y" - 4o,'' o. -
"a 1oo.. Gnu l'i''''1' "'r".
S'nil'"''S 'Ds'.,f'. al, -. az, SI.P "'' a
"o'' III %" "'''i .''' W. ,''D' -.
'l,' 'i''i''' ,.;.i;
V, tIo", N',', ,I ,T '','' ~ ,n. ,i
NeItu,.' ',!a ''',' ".' no, 80, I ''-o',
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''o"' '''.' ',',' ',.r ''el "I",'''"'1 "7'
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VI t''',y' ,'i . s,,"..-1' ;"' Wv G
'..~ - ''' NI''' '''I, 40
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ell 5,,- So
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,nii,,h Ln ,'n,,,'','.d ,,.i,h,,,t 80, ',,i,.t''
T'.. ',,' ' ,n
f,;,l,. a9.,1,.,,1
:" D'd Won ~, sao tb..9, oxcitsllv
remarIal a,,aU na" ;.;,,, , nr..,,
sIl,'Ia o~or 900 a..a II i 0tuu,,
-l i'' w. n,, "i,U ~ C, ~ . ",
tI',,, ,rnrI,oi ,ar o,atI,;r. :. wiz. 49,,
Mimi L"a.an oi,otna ,,o.o t,,.,' .',',,
villa b,rb"r" ~ "a ~ - ''''''1 ''1'
TO- hn1 i,o,, .o .,,o r,i-.t;n,i1,,..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
Look Up, Not Down.

Life to some is full of sorrow--
Hall is real, half they borrow;
Full OF rocks and full Of hedges,
Corners sharp aud cutting edges.
Though the bells may be ringing,
Not song you'll hear them singing;
Seeking never makes them Wis,
Looking out from downcast eyes.
All in vain the sun is shining,
Waters sparkling, blossoms twininc;
They but see through the same sorrows
Sad to-days aud worse to-morrows;
See the clouds that must pass over:
Bee the weeds am .ng the clover
Everything and anything
But the gold the sunbeams bring.
Drinking from the bitter fountain,
Lo. your mole-hill seems mountain;
Drops Of dew and drops Of rain
Swell into the mighty main.
All in vain the blessings shower,
And the mercies fall with power;
Ga herring chat, ye tread the wheat,
Rich and royal, meath your +, ct.
Let it not he SO, my neighbor;
Look up, as you love and labor.
Not FOR one alone woes walls
Every one has cares and trials;
Joy and pain are linked together,
Like the fair and cloudy weather.
May We have, o let US pray,
Faith and patience for to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
Oxygen as a Cu?.ri,c Acct.


is nGvGen cnrat!r' ..' T,'o
Sondertni poNer whl"u ..o.. ...'~ ri
destroying organic ~ - 3, A.,i tue
purifying tilsct which suits
tier"irom. has led u", Z. .u.'L by
analogy, 10 believe thai 10 iy diseases
WINCH are now regarded Il. Io'ar shle,
~ou''i al'cnmb to the Gle ue'rt p.wer
; q: tb'N ei"mruf. Tue air conu4|I, only
~ W''' pr cent Of oxygen, the T'maiu-
ll"S - t''o parts benz rrm...., Il en-
tr"ir ct Nitrogen, which s,.v.s to
Gii"'" tie oxygen. tn depressing
I'll ct ct /, smaller anu uut 81 ,A,Ren
amt mere snd am0nAt oi ralb3f.lc acid
Is ie!t when Oue has been for IL short
tlmo III II p""f!y .tn'iilftd ruul.
Ia mnuu!,,ihuus cuuu,'i,s ni. ra the
a"Eht Aboy" tie sea lr,e' j. lot toe
great, tHr rc'r". hing ci1'',J 81 thr liz is
pr"vcrn;ti. Ills Is SIMPLY h.,'. tue
proportion ~ 'NyScJ /. ,Irtt.rH.il OF
r-r ,Guic nci" hess.
Itr pl;i:NIug eH'art q u"i tl' N il
- ihnEty shown "a rgl uiu5 brooks.
i i" water which T. Uu!i' .. g'..a on
.c.'-Iat # cr."uic I.H.u..'.... ..,,. mes
puc Toy rlu'I.., I u4.lr or go. This
e.. u4" ,, tn to tn 'a't t..,. act
ct h,y. : cteu plttici. &C =, ....ri
hfou1h illo r'ht,ct ,.ltE 5', ~ and
ab-u,tr t." necessary "h.u.,' Ky
s-"h toco ..ui e nith .4o ,u4. ..,. tnpt-
tct, l,,Ua oes'gutIIE It.
la M d. ri.,,-,, "y"u.' .. air"
IL zoe tIu.'.,,d ps "a cuy., rr.. It ~
"a fnntrv ct '1i'i. Ia t~ 'n..Nnut
....lrs e. ~uaIfti,. may ,G,. r.. ,ured
by V'.r'r 'ua ,Acrv,-o ID IT," o~.r. air,
u.G 81. tviug wholly ont ~ i .ls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
Tho Worlds Fair.

Tie enterprise of holding an Aueri-
can World 4 Fair in 1855 does not seem
to have tie anina.ing lool essential to
SO great al undertaking. The Centen-
NAL Exposition, held IN Philadelphia
i'll 1876, waa srlondidiy successful. 1t
was not only q new thing, bIs it was
coupled with a magnificent event, and
awakened from the start the enthusiasm
Of the notion. SiRce then Paris has
had renowned Exposition, and ii we
are not mistaken there Is among people
u very wide feeling Of doubt, expressed
and unexpressed, us to whether the
time has come to summon the world to
prodHce Its wares III another grand
Exposition. Tho money needed ~
carry it out is to be c0uutcd 10y the
million, and the wear and teur OF it is
something that cannot well lie esti-
mated. Then it is to be doubted
whether seven years after the EXposi-
lion 0f 1876, aud four years after that
OF 1879, give time enough for the
production Of Things that are marvel
Ously ucw ~ make IL Wotth while so
soon 10 make anut'IGr great show of
them. IL ~ pcatty e,jLont that
questions ,ilo iuoso uycuc to largo
number Of people, ana the plan of
another Exposition in 1883 docs not
seem to cail forth tho no'llul cnthusi-
asnl ~ make it a Grand success
Why net deEer ii until 1857, aud make j.,
it Il communication ut toe adoption Of
our NatiunH C'uo,.'uuoa--an cvont
saeopG only IN l,eimpart,aa anG reach
I, III" decoration If lp3.pon3ence
i,,oL p! y. y. EA,mlnrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29

! ,fto,
our paper ~ 'ne s'ory han ''.n.
reanips IT, sat aPfa'ei'iv, ~: pu," . 80
thousht' CONSCIOUS ma "i1ona wa
'"alhs glance at me ttefy ~" nm
then from nnHer her I1nb iaN'ieS, pu' ~
fedii,S pnZ%inR ny oi"i"' "o '"n ="
hun"reu tlin'' oo'o'e, 40 ~ We s. W.
10 o'co.1e o, the pI ' t,ei,s '.,, w;,h
~ siii' io'' ''o'o ~
me woriu. .,o, ui..
,b' I'VE! eAci"iinei "io""'
100 n"u. 80, 10, :,
80 very p|H sno "'"0 y III
iaI'eIlb8 tones. ,..,.
go. WASH ~, Fe'erri'5 ~ !"t' ~"
"lhona;; 1u'S are very goo" ii'''5"'
MY snouia stf " iuuu ,i'o.,o
/ Ana "" wiz "''ei'' 49, .,,.u
la'Iieu ,nG 4u'' 10, h ~'c, $500,
III a 'Hh' Ivy li"'it 'i''" "''' u ''''''"
10 , Nv: ~, 49,, n;.. ,,,o,ii,o
".''I@' WIN Soi 49, % '',';.i .';,
ior me I never co".t I,' - "''S '''nS ="
'ue way o, I - ''I''' u y 49, iou,.;a,
S.,"'l wv t',' ~ -" ~.
'i' ling d ii,It' - 80 Wv, w
tie handsome young lady with the
/ ostrich featLcr?"
rLn,s V,kp \ stnat OF pqnpr
49,, lie GOV, a., 10
tnru into poetry. Tell der that the tir't
tiuo say her nv heart Owned her for
i.u n,a.r. 4h,t u;rc, tiat bri-hl and
h,.ri,. .I.',. cha - ,,,ar Lnnn nbsa,.f
from my thoughts; that love her With
since rest love. and long to hear her Say
she i9yes me-"
tpLo l;ttIn ,,.,i.lo, ,,rau. ,,lar ord
pAler as she ufote, and when she lad
fAished, | saw the hands go half way
to the s4ddaned face, but fall again III
obedience to Will command.
Il will write it tonight, and bring
it early tomorrow she said, " for to-
morrow is ST. Valentines Day"
Aud although 1 reached the Office
earlier thsn usual next morning, Vino
ma was there before nae, looking, poor
child, as though she had passed
weary, sleepless night.
Il have brought the verses" she
said ."and hope You will like them"
81 am sure I SHALL" / replied.
Read them to me, Winona."
aeh m oIsss ,ne
That Voice was heard nv slnmb'rnG heart
S;raightway awoke and owned its queen.
" an ana f never can II steep again, so,,o,4
Tho nT lorei Ivj maze men entertsi r''n' ''h'
In thoughts 6y day, in dreams by night.
y But with thy image can not
rt3feVer, Dear e0 Wie; De-
To rive thv charming self to me-,
,
ana nope youl DC very happy
saia Winona' choa'ng rislog SOD. >,
1u' perhaps sue WONT nave me.
saio L;
won't nave you !! repeated VINO
ma, as though suca q tnlng were I'M
possible. >,
"ohe might not. But snail soon
know my late: Here is an envelope
flease difect It,. -, va.
Whoha waited with upiiitea PEN
Miss WinonaCSiiver.
Mtss Wlhona ollVer!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
Old Times.

1t is really not very long since pros
porous business men were satisfied
with apartments which would hardly
suit well-to do workinemen now. That,
however, says New York correspond
emit, WAS before We got into the area of
great miliiouaires. There are lots of
folks still among us who remember
very well when the possession of $780,
COO made man q nabob. Astor was
the only actual millionaire in the city.
Back in those times it was the custom
of rich men to live in apartments over
their places of business. That was
when the stores were all below Canal
street, and Murray Hill away out ia the
country. The merchants and lawyers
who lived over their stores and offices
were quite as comfortable there as the
richer men of to-day living in 500, 900
mansions up town. The elite of the
city could be found in the neighborhood
of Bowling Green. and the Battery had
greater charms than Central Park has
now. Between riches now aud riches
then the difference is enormous. Oue
of our present miilionaires, with an
extravagant family, spends as much
money III year us would have made q
perm Anent family fund III tlre old times
1t is not an uncommon thing for such
man to lay oat $40 600 between New
Years and the naxs ChristmA IS. IL The
times s. eah al tuen who coutd
command, Il OoJ II rDld was cousiG-
erei rich for lie. Au lncone of ~ 800
or So 600 year was thought enough for
any family not given to downright ez-
trIyagance. Five on six timeo that wlil
hardly suffice for fashionable family
now. The world has changed indeed,
aud nowhere more than il Gotham.
Bat in those STOW old times, great cor
parstions we're unknown, and n mau
could put millions III his pocket by the
simple process of watering stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29

Buy monse-co.ored hat Ii .ou want
10 be il style,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
PROPOSED BANKRUPT LAW.
A PROPOSED BANkhUfI Law
WORK OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE sENAlH
JUDICIARY COMHITTEE-A REPORT EAPECIEp
r.pIy IN THE REGULAR SESSION.

WORK OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF TIE 9ENAi"
urD1c1ARY COMMITTEE-A REPORT EXPECTED
EARLY IN THE REGULAR SESSION.
(BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-Thc subcommittee oi the
Senate Committee on the judiciary. to when was
ntrustcd at the extra session OF the Sena'f ldSV
spring the duty OF investigating the subJec' ol
bankrupt law and reporting thereon mas ueeh
onetIv engaged during the recess in studying the
snbiec and in ascertaining the views and recelVRs
the suggestions of representative men throughout
the country in regard to the wisdom OF n bankrupt
law. and respecting the general features which 1t
would be advisable to emboGy i'll such an act oil eg
slation.
As the best means to obtain this information
sc. 600 circulars of inquiry printed and DIS
tributcd throughout the country. copy beng sent
70 each register in bankruptcy under the
old law, to every United States Circuit and District
Judge, to every Judge of the Supreme Court or
Court of Appeals in any state. to the most eminent
lawyers in every city ot importance, TO every
National bank in every city of consequence, as"eh
as to many private bankers and Z" representative
merchants and manufacturers IN every considerable
city and town. 1t is understood that the response
TO the circulars Of inquiry has been very general
and the replies very full. digest of the opinions
and suggestions thus obtained has been prepared
for the of the subcommittee anH III VIII
aid them materially in forming their conclusions
II is said that respecting the advSabillty OF en-
acting bankrupt law very large maiority-as
MANY as nine-tentEs-of the opinions received are
in its favor The United States Judges, as well az
the State Judges unammousy approve the passage
Of some law on the subject, also do the gente'nen
who served as registers in bankruptcy under the
Old law Many of the ex-regisiers, who learned by
experience the effects Of the old law. have offered
valuable suggestions for the avoidance in any new
legs alton of the abuses and evils which caused the
rerea of that law Iii understood that the members
of the legal profession consulted generally indorso
the project for a new ankrupt law, and IRE snI-
ported by large majority Of the national and pr-
| yata hanks and of the manufacturers to whom IN
quirics were sent. , ~
4 member of the subcommittee Informed TnB-
UNF correspondent recently that the committee iad
received for consideration eight or ten drafts oi hS
for a bankrupt law besides that prepared and re
yiscd by Judge Lowell. of Boston. he details ol
ali these projects have been carefully strdIcd and
will bc further examined before the subcommittee
for1nuIates any measure. The indications are that
fine subcommittee will make to the full conmittee
soon a ter the beginning of the regular ession OF
Congress a repOrt in favor of law, and that The
repor. will be accompanied by bul on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
w,surNGroN. Friday

WNsItfNGrON, Friday, Ociopcr IL 1871
Commissioner Ranm left for Fairfax Court House,
VIRGINIA thl. morning 70 deliver address tonight
In behalf OF the Ecadjuscrs
The opposition O. Commissioner Dndicys Confirmation
has been whdrav H. and his nomination was acted upon
by the senate Committee to-day tho action being ihan-
ihiousy favorable. There is no doubt OF h's cohlin
tiOn
Assistant t-Postnastcr-General Tynor has not YET re-
Aligned He had long conference with the Freslieut
this afternoon and IL 10 another interview tohor
royy ar Monday. Nothing will be done Ia connection
with his retirement until after That SHAH nave thkoh
place
From the report OF the First Assistant Postma ster
General for the last fiscal year, It appears that lnofo
were ON the 3Oth Of June 445i2 post Offices In the
United states The increase during the year was l'oVO'
Thc number esablshed 2,5l5, aud the number us
continued l,4l5
The following to-day appointed Assistant sur
gcons I'm the Marine ospia Service, having success
fully passed examination for appointment 20
that grade The duty assigned In each case Is
DE- Bennett d. ca at Boston,; DIR. Peokham iCOnnl at
Boston; Dr. Ames Penn.l at 81 Loulsi Dr DeFan ails
SOURI, al san Francisco; DE- Urquhart IN ~ NJ NOW
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
TIDINGS FROM THE ARCTIC.

RETURN OF THE COEwIN - THREE VESSELS
WRECKED IN GAiLOwIN BAY-wRANGEL LAND.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 2l.-The revenue cut
ter Thomas Corwin arrived late Last night from the
Arctic Her news had been anticipated. She has sn
90. rd nine seamen Daniel Webster. Al ST. Michael
she learned of the loss Of three vessels in Gaown Day
on August Is; names not ascertained.
Letters by the Corwin report very heavy weather
IN .,- Arcuc Ocean The steamer while attempting 70
make a second landing Wrange Land had her rndder
disabled and was obliged cut IL away In the breake1
10 save the ship On Chamisso Island an as'ronom9ai
station was found hearing inscriptions Of several BrHn
sl'ins Including H. B. NJ. :. Blossom, lo-O; Herald
ls-S over 1915; Russian American Coupanls eApel1-
INN ls35 AT Elephant Point nearly the entire skele
ton OF mammoth and the remains Oi AN aufVchs' mD@
ok and rcindee were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

doubt however that the arrest Of Psne has s9
IN raising money Michael D. Gallagher, president OF
the Parnell Land League of this city, was among the
that he was not surprised at Earl Cowpers mani,
Iesto as 1t was perfectly In keeping Mi.a ~
for the last centuries 1t would have the effect Of
encouraging policy OF violence rich merenan', ho
was a very Conservative man had told him yesterday
morning that he bad almost come to the conclusion
the dynamite policy was the best month ago. MT.
Gallagher sad this merchant would never have thought
OF snch thing. Mr.. Gallagher ~ ~declarna tPns T%e
he himself was in favor Of moderate measures rug @
action Of the English Government, however had given
tne land Leagues in this country ana inc %D9 % bodv
OF men In this city had gone to work on their own re-
sponslbhy to form fund, which would probably peSJ
aud influential men OF the most cha acter, had
ylsI been rned 10 aid In helping the irisn peop ~
every wtS What the especial object OF inc organha
ti0n was no one knew but 1t would certainly accom-
pilsn great deal To Understand the lIsn q1eS'on'
Mr. Gallagher continued. must go to Ireland
Patrick Ford Of The Irish World Was very 0rsy man
yesterday. Early I'm the morning he issued an auress
which he sent 10 the 900 Land Leagues which are con
nectcd with his paper This called upon the Irishmen
~ America 10 'stand by the men of ireland
This was the hour OF their supreme need
day, but communication was had WIN M mn
by means Of telephone. In regard to ArchOiShop
Croke says he objects to the manifesto, but gives nc
reason for ais objection In letter WrtIeh 70 t Ttiu
League meeting u ago, when the questloA OF WIN
holding the rent the landlord vs. raised & NIoke @ @
yiscd the people to withhold the harvest NhtI uoeS
Withholding the harvest mean except Wlt1holuhs 'i'
remit" -.
"wnat will be the effect Of Earl Cowpers proclama'
tiOnIp -
at win be Intellectual The British Coy Coy
eminent can outlaw the Land League
but it cannot suppress the movement Ihe paSe OF tne
operations of the Land League is In America ana WHY
dollar has given in the past for mo movement
ten VIII be gwen in the tuture.' . A., ,,ot
br. W. j. Wallace, the president OF the lrlsu
National Laad League OF this city, thOughl
that the proclamation OF Earn SOWpcIi
il any had yet been ssued," woudl4ot seriously inter
fere with the land Leagues work. II was another enorl
the part of the English Goyernm mt 10 driye Ine
people 10 violence but would not succeed ArcnDsnVp
troke he thought had misunderstood somewhat thg
Lesgue'- manifesto. 1t did not order : % no reuf it
policy although that would seem To De tne onY way lnt
Irisa people could obtain Justice. Every farmlndei l
Dr. Wallace thought, must look with abhoTLehG9 upod @
tue brutal fvanuy Of thu English Government he 'u
received "A % check Yesterday from urn ne bhe"
nothing Of which evidently sent it to snow synpa'hy
Tor an oppressed race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Friday, oct 81, 1881.
A dspatch from Alexandria reports that the French
iron clad Alma left there last evening.
Private adyices received in London state that tts
British in Pretoria are destroying their forts, prepar
tory 90 the withdrawal OF the garrison.
Count de Robilant the Italian Ambassador, has 70
turned to Vienna and resumed the direction OF the
Italian Embassy.
The Vienna Presse says preparations are being nisds
for meeting between the Emperor Francis Joseph
and KIM Humbert at Vlllach on the 20th INST
The wires between London and Yalenta connecting
with the Atlantic cable down to-day, and mes-
sages we're consequently much delayed Communics-
ton with the United states was maintained via BresS
MONTREAL, Oct 2I.-The directors of the Bank of
Montreal at their meeting to-day, declared semi
annual dividend OF per cent, and per cent bonus
TORONTO Oct. 2l--Hanlan is preparing actively for
the forthcoming race with Ross aud declares that he
never fe II better in his life. Ross objects 10 having tha
race at ST Louis and the place has not yet been nied
upon.
The spanish Ministers have unanimously approves
the financial projects OF Senior Camacho, Mn
lister Of Finance.
The Federal Council has begun its sttings at Bernn.
The committees have been formed They are the sanls
as they were last year The free city governments ana
Mecklenbnrg and OdenDurg are again eAclu1ed'
OTTAWA ont, oct 2f.-The Commandments DE-
nartre has been postponed for two weeks TO await ths
arrival of General McDouga who is to act as admnio
trat or Ia his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
Captain UOWGATE INDICTED.

WASHINGTON. oct 2l.-clpiain i!cwgate' e'sindict-
mcnt was completed by che Grand jury to-day aud
prc,erteJ t. the cour. IL charges him with
tLc cmbrlzlcmcut Of 500, 90 from the Govern
ment. Alter il was read, District Attorney
CorAnl sYid tba, the bail bonds terminated 'th
thc Indictment; aud tho accused ran falling 70 W-
pcar. beach warrant was issued upon NJ" Cork
hills request for his arrest.
The warrant was given 70 Deputy Marshal, who
went to Captain lIowsates residence to m'E' the
arrest hut did Mt find tho nan al home. "Aeh
Cort,iu Howg.te's counsel heard Of th" proceedings
a., y,.r, L,,.r, I'm, Court. and ,lled a'trn-
ttnn IN the fact that ihc bail bond was iraued
to continue b. force IN u tne trai rms
fact hciug made plain, the Judge cancelled the war
r.,,t for { anfaiu llOwyatc.- arrest. Captain How
,atr l. M his home here lie says hc viii be present
when wanted Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
WITNESSES FOR GUTTEAU.

An AILOwANCR TO DFFRAY THEfH EXPENSES
oPANTrp-pK M'D0NALD DEMANDS AZ ENI1AN-
AnoN.
WAsmNGroN. Oct. 2l.-In the District Criminal
Court to-day Justice Cox. IN granting the m"u"n
of Mr. Scovillc Guitcaus counsel, for an allowance
10 defray the expense OF bringing the defendants
witnesses here, said:
rDs Court a. learn from my brethren and the Older
urariiinurr4 at the bar has repeatedly exercised the
oyr which il now invoked and which secIn- clearly ~
tGc etatute (Srctiou $50 Revised Satutc.l Tho only
dnuht which nave felt on this subject grew ont oi me
rung United states supreme Court 10 the case O"
Page agt Burnstcin az Oii"l
Justice Cox then reviewed the case Of Page
aet Burnstcin in detail and after comparing 1t
with the present case said, in conclusion that they
differed one from another in the points decided, and
that nc was therefore Of opinion the ruling Of the
Supreme Court in the former not decisive Of the
oncstion involved in the latter IIc would grant
the petitioners motion for an allowance leaving the
number of witnesses to be fixed hereafter.
The following letter was furnished by Gmtcau's
counsel. Mr.. scovlle, as specimens Of large part
Of his correspondence, and illustrations Of the
difficulties with which he las to contend IN prepar-
iDq the prisoners defence II is from A. +. Me
Donald. MD, Medical superintendent of the New
York City Asylum for the Insane, Warl's Island:
NEw-YOHK Ocl II.
MYD DEAR SIR: was surprised 70 lind my name given
IN Your affidavit In Tie Guiean case as Oh" o. lA e. fr
Witnesses by whom you expected 10 prove the insanity
OF your client for money 10 defrV whose expenses
Won made application. As | have had no communities
lion wirh v1n directly or indirectly an nj l0-s 10
understand this o. NV name, ana thail hr mucli
obliged il Won will do the favor 0i informing me what
led tn trust also. that will see the prorreY oi
corrrclng the misak Inference Iat would
naturally he drawn from The connection la which my
name appeared that had been consulted upon the sub
iecf and had given opinion favOrng the theory of
insanity. Very respectfully, etc.
Mr. Scoville replies that firmly believing IN the
insanity Of the prisoner, he determined if necessary
to act upon ia presumption that any competent eX-
pert in such eases, upon lull investigation, wonld
sustain his position, and that an unknown person
had written 20 him suggesting the names OF Dr. Me
| Donald AID DIR. Fitch, with the assurance that
" they would not burt the any, lie adds: As
have not money 10 pay for such services, the only
| course open 10 me is & summon the best experts
can hear Of at venture, aud under thc law require
their attendance on the trial until all the facts are
developed and then depend upon heir conscientious
rega d for truth and justice to state their cOngc-
| tons unnhuenced by popular clamOr."