davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
FOR FRESH.
Judse WyIie HOnncex l,bnE News
-. =. hn ner erCnrrtANOnSlcntn.

. y O. .
Ju.lse Wyiie Bnnnces l,nnE nEInntivc News
= paper C0rrtsp spondcnts. o.
FWAS..lSaToS, June SIN the Criminal
Court this morning, rs Mr.. McSwccncy
WIS about 10 resume argument in the Star
Route cases, he was interrupted by Judge
Wylie, who said his attention had been
called In the lust day or two 10 certain ar
ticles which appeared in tho papers Of this
district and New y York, in regard to certain
Jurors in this casc especially talesiaen.
These articles, it;;appeared to him, did a
great injustice to the marshal rs well as to
the Jurors. Ten OF the Jurors were
selected from tho irregular panel, the
Court then ordered tatesmcp to be
summoned, !, land tive; only were called.
The Grst of these two were Hugh 7. Muir.
raw. lie was ilterrogated rs to his quail.
lIcation rs u juror, and after he had an
swered the inierogllorias OF both sides, tho
Distlict Attorney accepted HIN. Vow,
when the United States, through its own
counsel had stated in tie preEenGe OF the
court II JuTUI Nus aSeNlhNusSt ~ ttoASue
tho Juror ought not 10 be assailed by wri-
ters for newspapers, who deal in vague re.
ports and lfaw inirrcnces without founda-
ton. VAST Ii ,,,i.gl s55 p. ,.5,s
He did not know the scniiemaD perssoon.-
ully, but he had been regularly summoned.
passed examination as 10 his qualification
and aceep.eJ, and he had no doubt the
Juror would perform the sworn duties nc
co,dins to his CONSCIENCE. # vas cruelin'
Justice Tor newspaper writer's to assaii ep9li
Il Juror without foundation in iact. His
post experience CONVINCED him thest
charges were without foundation; and tht
Iyinr rumors were circulated to degrade
and Fender these persons liable to prosecl
| zion. and he thought II tho dutyo! the Dis
trict Attorney 10 take official notice Of tles,
newspaper articles which tended 10 unfair
ness oi the administration Of Justice. Il
cautioned the iVry TO avoid even the ,ap
pcarance $ot ii collusion 18th persons ou,
side; to keep their own counsel, ahd zee
| ,heuselyes lncontaminated by the outsid
world. Y q! ~ ]. \,
These remarks, smatdo With ithe, creates
earnes.ness Of feeling by Judge .W:lie, pre-
duoed 4 great sensation in the court roo9'sE
and all eye. were fixed upon the jary3..s'iu,! 3.si,!
ing its delivery. 4, N y y
. 1 Mr.. McSwceney3 few mol,suls ,atie
wards, took up the tliread;of his argia,et
= and proceeded u defend ex. Senator DO 10
sey. H. sss Il - u z V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

,xp now comes Il fresh report in the
rsn,,chr, that Gould is about to gobble
,ho Ta baltimore & Ohio telegraph line. The
nr,, thing hcwilI have,hc llempileld, and
oyp,ytl,ip. valuable tlat the old man pos
s,sses one consolation Is that if he gets
,lr lIcu,pfcld he will know what TO do
with II, something that Mr.. Garrett seems
;rrapalle Of knowing. Gtr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
IN FOl,EIaN LANDS.


I Funeral Ob.enuIc. Of a,nr,bn,i,. ~
LONDON, June s.-roxhall won the Asco
gold cup, Faughaballarh second petrone
third. Only three ran, Fauuhaballaph 10,
Petronel by almost twelve lengths Foxhnl
beinvfar behind. Foxlall gradually closct
up tho gap,. and coming round The lns
tarn, a quarter Of a milo from home. went
to tho front and won e,a,,v - =
80 N WV" s.''"'. .00@e NJ
| ~, ano "e"a Italian Patriot.
NoME, Juno S.-Thc girls OF tho Muni
cipal School have malc funeral wrcatl
which Prince IaonoM Torolon,, ".,,,
n.os",, =. c.. o,a tv'T'oaa "''
r;hhor attach ho5 - ,,,o .....,,. s'' W
"To ,ha ~. ,n, @ .'e "U,uS
Guribuldi died viii ,ho w;uJow '' 81 ri,
apartment wi,lc oncn mud wh;Io ,ho svn
was setting I Hcfnre h;o l,u, n,orv h;.,,
aliph,ed m ,he w;n,,ow 81, r,,a.a :, -
mn;ncl ,w;t,.r,,, c,,;,o,l; 49,, !. 49,,
s,ammcred. "0unn,i . oL,oro,,-ihow ,,v.
full Il Is. 2 F'E.is i1I5
It is rumorcl that sooner Ar lotcr ,ho
body OF Garibal,li viii In hro,,ht ~ ror,o
nna nroccss;nn !,;"on uss =, 1saass = 1'G..' ~ ~,
"''u t'oeeees'on ,'ee' gwen ID honor OF the
deceased on Sunday. ltissaid again thatth
body will DO buried on the summit OF
Janiculum hill. where manv 1to,;ar no,r;.
~, .h,t H., ,...;a.s -, $3.50 r" f'
o'', '''o' Wy Aus'r'a's' are ,o' ouried. ~
!, Garlpaldi presented his sword to IN Eng
''shman after ne !yrolese war. and Il is
now stated that i,is fhmily will ask tho pos
ssssol ~ Ietutn IL III ordcr 70 oier u 10 the
,;o,i,.S cnr,;uIi y, - % ls9ale, Go.. Chaiioefs ae,
10 return to the fa,niiy dc, Of G,aribaldi Hin I tha
wordand flag Garibaldi had at Alon,eyideo.
s5sG2 Laid 10 Rest. M.
MAppA1EsA. lime s-Tbe rema;ns of
e.. c..:,",,; 80. 80 4Ao ''''N' - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
Stp,,nea IIls Threa,.

K 4 L4RA,,ll.E, Il. W. 7, June Sat Rawlins,
llasst night sWm. Mecahe shot Ed. Gala.
son, who had Threatened his lille. McCabe
is the Government Interpreter in charge Of
s'band Of Shosh9ne IndiaAs who yare here
EoF supplies. Excitement Was Intense all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
CONSOLIDATION or l;luco.e FnctorIc,

"">"'1"h''nn OF Glucose FnctorlcS.
e''lcAGo, June S.-The Glucose and
"'ape susar Association has decided in
consequence OF the probable suspension OF
aaEe number Of manufactures through.
o0l tho country 10 consolidate all tho incD
',''es' aud Committee is working on a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

r. r-,opiow The Republicans Of Belmont
,I.,s '"S hold their primaries. The Con-
eoe1;! ;!ra contest hinges largely upon the
s,,s NJ Belmont. 1..saE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

.ppnuS,yJpne, ,s.-Walter NJ. Bourke, n
Galway landlord residing at Rahasan, was
shot dead while returning from Gort. His
escort, soldier, was also killed. fs,.l5..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
"A SnI plcnii. E1carsIor,. aIi =,

ST. Louis, June May Hamilton and
l.lllic Krugar, school girls; while at d school
picnic at Bodeman's tgrove, went out tin a
ski! with: two ;yonngS!adss and were both 10Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
= =
/, lui Favor u{ tfpfQn,

n MONTREAL, June s.-Tho Montreal Con.
ference Of The. Methodist Church, Canada,
uuinn,,imously;voted inSiavor; Of Methodist
union, n. x .tjS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

,, = mlmICr Of citizens have lately
: V.s Vw.sin,,on county, ra., for 1da co.'n-
N' ""s ,or" Amons the rest Col. Norton
" y c;,SN . formerly Of this county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
( CABLE 'cLlCl1s.

Nino thousand 0nd two hnndro! bales 81
wool were sold at London yesterday, con:
prising Sydney, Port Philip and New Zea:
land. SS.ts good spirit was shown and The
market Is firm. aflss;sG ,tE i$
During Nlayf thee British imports, com:
pared with tho Same month last Year, in.
creased e 500, ,ooQ. Tic exports increased (.
E059 0)0. Is: n y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
Ghs qntelligf'tffrs.
s,,.., yo.. ~ aud - i'""rs''"''' ''f'e'

r.. li,.n,lIcll ropl Is carrying lresll
!, l"I Amos, every lay, Ell, up and packed
I''',"lv 'Fs' in boxes, from Chicago to r1ses'
sfo'F'' :" .pM ae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
PUBLIC PUB SALE /. 81 I. 4.
or Building Sites and Coal Property.

.tIiA Fl
, The undersigned. exec tors OF ,l,cwll Of Samuel
McIoy M deceased, Will svll ut public arc.inn nj NIL
pe Chantal Sutton, OH the ~, r.fG b r. r.. ono
"'u iAll miles east Of Wheeling. v. Va on
THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF; JUNE, 1881, 4
commencing at 10 O'Clock L. NJ, the tract Of land
known us tho Mccoy Farm. containing SC ae,cs oi
surface aud .h acres OF coal. Said land hos been
aiviaed INTO lots and Is 50 iocnted MS to make the
M2st 1e,lrlblo building sites In the tycintiy Of
Mheeling, being ut Nt. DO ChAAial Station only Ten
minutes ride from the city on the W.,,P L Ii, K: r.
Or twenty minutes drive by tho National and
county roads. plat Of said land with its subii.
Visions @ can be seen nj thu law once OF i +. Jones
Nc; Eso7 Chapllne At.eet, Wheeling, ". Va. q =,
Terms OF Sale: One third OF the purchase money
laNa as much moro ns the purchaser may elect Il,
pay) IN cash and the residue In three equal annual
payments: men 'he p'irchner giving negotiable notes
tauhg interest from the dny Of sale Tor tho de-
isrnd payments, secured by deed Of trust OH the
property. -; Mo- 4 - ~ -: .',sS -
,rs4,5J. l:s55ii., IN, rs. RELL 4 e 8
!. - JAMES K. MCCOY, 81
uiS'tl l'At it Ht.tSs M Fx1C,ii 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

prTTsnpEoM, June .S.-Rlyer O feet 4 inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm. p Il;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
IlODwOtltI.

Very good work Is being done in repairing
our streets and alleys. i'i..t' g g. =
The Marshall y county grand Jury has
found "a indictment against Kelly, tue Ben
wood biganlist. 80, 4 !. 4. .gt.'!' 81 Il
Major Darr, who has boen anailer for fifty.
three years and is yot ns sprighliy as boy,
expects to visit his mother this week In New
IerseN ----.- - = - - -L.-. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

The blast furnace and rolling mill arc rup.
idly undergoing yepairs, and We hope the
time will not be long before there will be an
amicablc settlement between the owners and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
Chicago Strikes.

E, CnlcA6o, June S.-Some trouble was an.
ticipated to-day becausc Of the serious in.
tcriereRce threatened and in a. few cases
actually offered by the slrikIpg horse.
shoers against those who refused TO join
their. Union. The Union offered te pay
workmen so aweekto stop work. Many
Of them have acccptcq the offer, bnt the
employers find no difficulty milling their
places. The brickmakes are. once more
at work, and Il tour among the yards this
afternoon revealed the fact that they are
all running in good order at compromise
oirl2! cents per day advance in wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
WANTED.

WANTED-ACrlvE AGENTS in.
NV every county and town IN tho state by tha
.I1ns md liberal ierms apply at once TO s. H. sher
w! secretary, or Chns g. tatk, General Mannser.
IN& thtt,ch street Nashville Tenn. u II : lax y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

FOR SALE--ABOUT $4,000 ACRES OF
Choice Timber, Grazing and Coal Lands n,
Ino Webster and Randolph co,inties West Viryinia
ern and Tho Baltimore, Cincinnati an,i Cemin.l
Western Railros!is. J. @. HAMILTON, I0s WASH.
!hGl0n 6trtet. Chicago. -ol-lll1 mye9-yw.pI i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
DENTISTRY,

ll;sIs5!j; RI \. 8. .RELL. X Il ..
80, !, So JAMES X. MCCOY,
n.yal - 49,. .L:,I ,h!l.g Executors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09

iEOR SALE CIlEAP-A4 BOAT NEyY :
and In good condition, suitable for gs|,Inr or 4
noat clubs Mould make good store boat. % icut
ioi'g, mg, u ieGt wide Address, Il. VALENTINE, New
W. H.. "a e D Ht.s0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-09
FOR RENT, n

,Sa,, SSsore.room ~ No. 1905 Main street, which
.t. Mnen completed Will DO one hundred and Y
sixty-seyen feet deep, with two basement
rooms, each sixty-seyen feet deep. ~ - =
Enquire OF '5D = 'ylp's ~ & t5t ,lf =
Mn20 $1,000 w JAs. L. HAWLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
The Canal Management.

Whoever will he the chiefof Mary
lands great ditch will have no bed OF
roses. General Bradley Il. johnson
has not yet given up his invest:ga-
tions and supervision of canal finan-
ces. He has just filed his quarterly
reports for 1881. They show that the
total receipts of the canal were $780,
O96.s2, and the disbursements S342.
7s9. As, showing an excess ofexpenses
over receipts in 1881 of S3S, 1893 So.
The debt during 1881 has been in
creased by $50, 900. there haying been
borrowed from bank $4,000, and
SEA. 900 of repair bonds have been
issued. The report states that the
gradual issue of repair bonds will
eventually result in the sale of the
canal, and the entire loss to the State
of its interest in that work. The act
of 1878, for the first time In the his
tory of the canal, created a lien prior
to the States mortgage on that work.
The report further states that the
bonds issued under that act are now
being illegally used for the lengthen-
ing of the locks. When they are to-
tally expended-as they will be before
long-another food will occur which
will disable the canal. The credit OF
the company will then have been
destroyed, it will be unable TO bor-
row money to repair the work. and
the mortgage OF the repair bends will
be foreclosed and the canal sold.-
BdltO. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
A Maryland Town Almost Destroy
ed by Fire

A terrible destructive fire broke
out in Prince Frederick, Calvert
county, Md, on Fridayafternc on last.
and before it exhausted itself nearly
the whole town was destroyed, 1t
appears that on the afternoon of that
day little son, about five years of
aye, of Rev. Mr.. wilson, by some
means became possessed OF match
which, after Tightening, he carelessly
threw under Methodist church build
ing, near by. Under the building,
which had never been occupied. was
a pile of shavings. to which the
blaze communicated, and in an in
credible short time the whole build
ing WAS a sheet of flame. There be-
ing no provisions to prevent the
spread of fire, the flames were rapid
ly communicated 10 the following
buildings, all of which were totally
destroyed: New M. E. church,
which was to haye been dedicated on
Sunday; M. E. Parsonage and new
Journal printing Offices, law offices
of Joseph A. Wilson, John Gray, j.
P. Briscoe and Judge Magruder,
Shemmell's dry goods and grocery
store, ShemmelI's ten pen alley, fine
hotel, owned by Judge Magruder,
and operated by Mrs. Mary johnson,
court house and all the records. in
the register of wills office. The only
property saved were the Jail, dwell
inghouse belonging to Mr.. Shemmell
and two dilapidated structures. So
far as is known there was no insur-
ance. The loss will reach at least
$780, 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

Following is a list of newly ap.
pointed Justices of the Peace in Gar
rett county: District No. l, Emil
F. Droege, and William Sharpless.
No. 2, Jonas Wass. Isaac Umble.
No. 8, Henry Winterburg, Sylvester
Butler. No. 4. A. J. Warwick, Mar.
Gus Fazenhaker. No. 5, VIM. Hine-
baugh, VIM. Miller. No. 6, Peter
Echard, r. It. Browning. No. 7, A.
B. Gender, r. B. Jamison. No. 8,
Charles Best. James w. White. No.
9, Perry Weimer, Joshua Fazenbak-
err.
The above nominations were all
confirmed by the Senate Friday of
last week. except Jonas Wass and
Isaac Umble. of No. 2, and J. W..
White. of No. 8. Tn y were rejected.
no doubt. because their appointment
did not suit Mr.. Getty. although they
are among the best men in our
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
A Romantic Story from Colorado.

The Pueblo papers announce that
General Eugene Kenilworlh Slim.
son, the Stale engineer 0f Colorado.
has fallen heir TO large fortune Ivy
the death of an uncle IN Scotland.
By the demise of Edmund Bruce
Wallace KenilWorth, seventh Lord
Laurie, he comes into possession of
an estate valued at f3500tO. 1t is
not generally Known, but General
Stims0n is a native of Scotland. He
was the oldest son of youngest son.
and was born in KenilwOrth Castle.
seventy miles north of Edinburgh.
During the MaCiuff- Bos worth insur.
rectinn in 1858 he played such con.
spicuOus part as a leader of the clan
Ellsworth. that he was subsequently
compelled to flee TO America. where
he assumed the name of Stimson.
His uncle, Lord Laurie. was the init.
mate friend of Sir Walter Scott, and
1t was while visitor at the formers
castle, Wentworth, that Scott wrote
his great novel OF that name. Lord
Laurie's oldest daughter, Annie Lau
rie. was the celebrated beauty whose
charms have been immortaized in
the most popular of Scottish ballads.
One of her daughters. Miss Meg Mac
Donalbain, was in Denver last s,:..s
mer visiting General Stinlson's fam.
lily. A part of the estate which has
suddenly fallen to General Stimson
is the grand Old castle eff Kenilworth.
with its magnificent parks preserves
and rentals. What the General in.
tends to do with his newly acquired
fortune is not known. 1t IS probable
he will sail for Europe early in the
spring, as visit to Edinburgh is
necessitated to claim the estate and
transact the consequent business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

The truth con erning the Outrages
the Jews have endured in Russia is
revealed slowly b1t surely. The
people of England are Supplied with
facts and figures from source that
will not be questioned. When they
are made acquainted with the char.
acier and condition of the people who
have prosecuted The Jews they will
be prepared to believe much more
than has been related. The sMlden
ignorance which prevails in the dis.
trirts in which the Jews have exppr.
fenced horrible treatment has been
described time and again, and recent
in English publications. All these
things should b. taken into consider.
alton in estimating the trials the
Jews have been Subjected tu Ivy be-
sotted people, blinded by pr.judice,
inspired by race hatred. and revenge.
Very many people do not under.
stand the rause of the terrible perse.
cutiOn Of the Jews IN Russia. It is
principally this. In the districts
where il occurred AMI is occurring
the people are ignorent and big0ted.
The use of Intoxicating liquors is
more extensive than among any
other nation of Europe. They are
also very superstitiOuS. When II
mist rtune befalls them of any kind.
the first thing done is to drink deep.
~, and the next to wrpak their vpn-
game on some victim, and it has
become the common thing to find
that in the Jew. a food or fire,
sickness or failure of crops, is the oc-
casion for Il prompt and brutal perse.
cution of these helpless people, and
the soldiers. being drawn from the
p"pulace, join the mobs, so that be-
fore their officers can stop thenI, the
injury has been done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
War in the Gamn.

The day is fast approaching when
the clique of the present Democratic
State managers will be no more.
The decisive battle will soon be
fought. and the preparations for the
encounter forebode a severe conflict.
The breach between Senator German
and Police Commissioner Cotton is
growing daily wider. and though
both have been busily engaged deny.
ing that any GOODNESS existed between
them since the publication of the fact
in The american, every vigiIant and
candid observer of political events
must need know that the day of the
break between these two leaders is
not afar off. That Senator German
should seek to promote quarrel
with so sagacious and shrewd a poll.
tician as George Cotton, who, as is
admitted, did more than anyone mot
excepting Mr.. German himself) to
send Mr.. German to the United
States Senate, and who, in fact, was
his political sponsor for the last ten
years, would seem marvellous but for
the Circumstance that gratitude does
not find its place in the hearts of all
politicians. 1t is now an open secret
to those ON the inside in the Demo-
cratic camp that Senator German
promised Mr.. Cotton the canal presi.
dency. and it is equally we'll known
and openly stated by politicians in
the managers clique that the promise
is not to be kept, and that in all prob
ability the junior Senator from Mary
land will not give up that lucrative
Office just yet. The meeting of the
stockholders of the canal will he held
March Z1st, and if the pledge made
to Mr.. Cotton is broken, it is scarcely
probable that the Senator and Police
Commissioner will remain political
friends. 1t is known to every one
taking the least interest in Maryland
politics that Mr.. Cotton has contrib
uted more than one man or any two
men 10 the success of the present
clique. 1t must, therefore, seem pecu-
Iiarly notifying to him TO see him
self slaughtered in the house of his
friends.
The biggest thing of the session
for the managers was the introduce
ti0n last week Of the bill to place the
appointment of tobacco Inspectors
into the Board of Public Works. and
the inspectors, instead Of receiving a
salary, are to be paid out of the fees.
The outage Is to he 50 per hogshead,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
WASHINGTON, March lit II sta

WASHINGTON. March lit II sta
ted at the Capitol to-day with great
p0sitiveness, that the President yes
tertlay formally rendered the APP
pointment of Associate Justice Of the
United States supreme court to Sem
atOr Ednunds, and he declined it.
1t is said that the President had
determined, before hearing from Mr..
COnkling, to appoint Mr.. Edmunds
in the event Of the farmers declina-
ti0n, and that he was anxious to
transmit Mr.. Edmunds' name to the
Senate yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the desire of the President, so it is
said, to let the appointment Of Mr..
Edmunds and the declination of Mr..
Conkling be made public at the same
time. Therefore the news of Mr..
COnkling's defamation was held back
for while in order to communicate
with Mr.. Edmunds. The latter very
promptly declined. however. and now
the general impression seems to he
that Judge BlatchfOrtl. of New York.
will he appointed. In conversation
several days ago. when it was sug-
gested to Mr.. Edniunds that he might
be appointed, he declared that he
would not accept the place iftendered
to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

BosToN, March A member of
the Guiteau family returned from
New York tonight, and has since
been advised by telegraph that new
plan of action has been adopted by
the relatives of Guiteau in their
efforts to save him from the gallows.
1t is claimed that important evidence
upon the alleged former insanity of
the prisoner has been unearthed in
New York, and they will file a mo-
ton for a new trial based upon this
new evidence. In addition, it is stated
that Mr.. Scoville will no longer act
as counsel for Charles Guiteau, and
that he has already left Washington
for Chicago. 1t is also stated, and
not denied by the Guiteau family
that General Butler will succeed Mr..
Scoville rs chief counsel; that it ia
not yet decided whether or not Mr..
Reed shall he placed on the counsel
for the defence; that the names of
the others lawyers engaged cannot
at prest be ascertained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

will be necessary for them. But from
the present outlook they had not
better calculate very largely upon the
Solidity of the South in the next cleo
tion. The IL votes of Virginia are
almost certainly lost to them, and
the indications are that Tennessee
and Louisiana may he likewise. Nor
is there much encouragement for
them in New York whose So votes
they must have, to stand any show
at all. But by the way, since il is
beco.ning so common for Presidents
and rulers to be shot at-vide the
latest attempt on the life Ofthe Quet n
of England-it is doubtful if either
party will find anybody two years
hence willing to set themselves up as
a target. Ifthis sort of thing goes on
the Office of President will go beg.
ging.
JUNIUs.