davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
rha ResuIt af Ye.rardax.s Yale.

CHICAGO, November THE chairman of the
Republican State Committee says that r. W. Dun
ham, Rep, is elected in the First Congressional
District; John Einerty, Ind, in the Second Dis
tr4ct; also that William C. Neufner. Rep, has de-
feated Wm r. Morrison in the Tenth District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
Special to the Appeal ]

5pfclhI 70 the AppeaI.I
FRANKLIN, November The Tenth District,
including ali the Republican strongholds but one,
gives Bate 237 majority. The other districts to
hear from will swell beyond the usual majority.
Beasiey and Fussell scattering. Valentine leads
Perkins 6s votes, and viii carry the county easy.
Bullock leads all, and the full ticket will sweep
the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
The Result OF Ye.terday,s Vote.

-Renominated. tE1-clerk of U. 8. House o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

Yesterday elected treasurer, supsrinten-
dent of instruction, Legislature and menu
28S; Conkrite, Dsm-, 1865; Bates, Nat.
Greenback, 65,67s; Gorin, Prohib, 2l92;
Total vote, 0,92l; Republican plurality,
45,31S. The vote for governor in 1880 was
Cullom. Rep, 314 ,565, and Trum bull. Dem,
277, ,532, Steeter, Greenbacker, Is, ,89S. Gull
lom's plurality, 1908. The Legislature
elected in 1872 Is ia Republicans to 50
Democrats. Thirteen Of the 10 members of
the Forty-seventh Congress are Republicans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
VIRGINIA.

Great interest attaches to the result in the
"Old Dominion" on account of the help
given to the Readjusters by the Arthur ad-
ministration. Congressmen only were voted
for. The following we're the candidates:
District. ReddjHsteT. Democratic.
First - Robert NJ. Mayo. -. George F. Garrison.
II. W. Wolff, g. b..
Second Harry Libbey..........R. C. Marshall.
~J F.Dezendorf, S.R.
Third. J. Amber Smith .~George d, Wise.
Fourth Benjamin g. Hooper w. A. Reese.
Fifth -. william E SIMS. .... .~George c. Cabel1.
Sixth ....J. Henry Rives. .....J. Randolph Tucker
I'D. J.Woodpin, 8. r.
Seventh "John Poul-.......... Charles T. O'Ferrell
J. w. Cochran, 8. R..
Eighth. Richard B. Farr. -. %John g. Barbour
Ninth. Henry Bowen ......-S 8. II. Newberry, L D.
II. b. Dotson, 8. IA. .Fulkerson, l. Redj
A. H. Flanagan, L B.
At Large John g. Wise E. Massey. 1. &.
JIM. Dawson (c.lS.R-
John Syphax, L b..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
Pennsylvania, Democratic by fromTwenty
to Thirty Thousand, Becomes the
Keystone OF the
Democratic Arch Once More-New Hamp
shire Returns to Her Old Place in
the Democratic Ranks,
And Massachusetts, Wheels Into Line
Full Thirty Thousand StrOng-Con.
neeticut, Too, Finds Her Place
In the Column That is Marching to Take
Possession Of the White House
in March, 1885.

Indiana Again to the Front with Ma.
-;szity of 5000 and a Gain of
Four Congressmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.


OF the seven States voting upon constitu-
tional amendments yesterday
New York voted on two, one of which pro-
vided for the abolition of the tolls on the
canals, and the other for the election of addi-
tional judges OF the Supreme Court.
The amendment before the Rhode Island
voters authorized the General Assembly to
provide for ths meeting of constitutional
conyention.
Missouri voted upon an amendment max
ing changes in the Judiciary department,
which are intended to relieve the Supreme
Court of much Of its work.
In Nebraska woman suffrage amendment
was voted upon.
Three amendmepis were voted rponS in
South Carolina The frst empowers the
L.gislature to fx the time of holding gen.
eral elections, the second prohibits the dis
rauchiaeuent of auv norzon bv law sexeepf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Ha~AIsau Ca0ufy.

Special to the Appeal
CHATTANOOGA. November = Chattanooga
goes Republican by 800. which is a large Demo-
cratic gain. Trewhitt beat Dibrel here 7S3 votes,
though the latter is holding his own elsewhere.
Marion county gives Democratic gains, as well as
Bradley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

The ResnIt ef Xssterdsyis Vofe.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 7.-Scattering re-
turns from few preeinen IN thts State SHOW fmAl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
MARYLAND

Elected State judges and congressman yester-
| day. The following were the candidates:
ss.a First.James G Muliken tGeo. " covinston.
JF Mitchell, G.
| Third -. Theodore p. IangtF s. Hoblitzen
Fffth...Hsrt Fifth .-.... Hart b. HoitontA G. chapman.
Sixth ..-- Louis E. Mccomas.-i Montgomery Blair.
.Renominated. .sPostm.ster-General from March
5. 1861. to September "a, 1854.
In 1880, Covingtou, Dem, First District,
had a ma jority of 2493; Talbot, Dem, Sec
ond, 1916 plurality; Hoblitzell, Dem, Third,
1854 plurality; McLane, DEM, Fourth, 2I62
plurality; Chapman, Dem, Fifth, 1885 plu-
rslity, snd Urner, Rep, Sixth, 7ss plurality.
In 1881 The Democratic candidate for comp
troller was elected by IL $50 msjority.
The Result or Yesterdays Vote.
BALTIMORE. November THE indications are
didstes ior Judges have BEEN Elected o9sr the re1
ulars Hoblitzell, DEM. is elected 10 Congress In
the Third District The Fourth District is still in
TEXAS.
The election in this State was for congress-
men. The following we're the candidates
voted for yesterday:
STATE oFFIcEKs
For Gov John Ireland ......... tGeo. WASH Jones.
Lieut.-Gov Marion Martin.
fo%dPs;ol fsnd GSm.tw. N I &. cse&e.nIh;... &aIsh.....
Treasurer frank z. Lubbock
An'y-Gen.-John d. Templeton.
CONGRESS.
DistrtctS Democratic. Opposition.
flr8t...-.-.....
Second. .......t tJohn 81. Reagan..- -
Third .......yames h. Jones g. II. Russell, L z.
Fourth..-...D. B. CulbeDon....-
Fifth ....-.. J. v. .Throckmorton- -
Sixth......l. g. Buchanan tOlin Wellborn ID.
Seventh. George P Finlsy. IT. p. Ochiltree / d.
Eighth....-J. Il. Miller OConnor, Ind.
Robert Zapp, Ind.
Ninth .........t Roger @ Mills.-...-
Tenth.........John Hancock. .-....E J. Davis. Ind.
Eleventh..-- - J. w. Barnett, G.
tDem. Green. member of Congress; supported by
Green. and Rep parties which made no State
In 1880, Reagan, Dem, was elected by
1871 majority; Culberson, DEM, Second,
by 13. .43O msjority; WeIlborn, DEM, Third,
BY 34,s72 majority; Mills, Dem, Fourth, by
12,113 majority; Jones, Greenbacker, Fifth,
by 23s MAJ. and Upsos, Dem, by 26,751
msj. By the new apportionment the con-
gressmen in this State were increased from
six to eleven, and as the Democratic nsjor-
ity in the State in 1880 WAS II ,130, Demo-
cratic victory yesterday is regarded as GER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
ALABAMA


The election in this State yesterday was
for members of the FortY-eighth Congress
and TO fill three vacancies in the Forty
seventh. The candidates were:
District. Reptiblicdn. Democratic
First. Luther r. Smith....-sThos n. Herndon
Second sam f. Rice. .SHtllary A Herbert.
Third---...C. n. Mellen- --.---.NWm. C. Oates
Fourth George H Craig tCharles N. Shelley.
1John W Jones (col.C
Fifth. H z. Mccoy, Ind.
Sixth .....J. II. Carpenter, Ind-sG. w. Hewitt.
Seventh. ARTHUR Bingham. .-sWm. d. Forney.
Eighth sDavid D. Shelby.....sLuke Pryor.
sRenominated. tAlso for vacancy made by the
unseating of C. N. Shelley. tFor vacancy lex
State Treasurer; candidate in 1850. sAlso for va
cancy caused by death of William n. Lowe, Ind.
Dem.
In 1880 Henderson, DEM, was elected in
the First District by plurality of 4452;
Herbert, DEM, in the Second, by a plurality
of 4378; Shelley, Dem, in the Fourth, by q
plurality of 2651; Williams, DEM, in the
Fifth, had no opposition and received IL ,2l9
votes; Hewitt, Dem, in the Sixth, was elected
by a small majority; Forney, Dem, in the
Seventh, by . plurality of S126; and Joseph
Wheeler, DEM, in the Eighth, by plural.
ity of A3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

Oates. Dem. over the Republican nominee by 1000
10 5000 votes.
LOUISIANA.
The election in this State yesterday was
for congressman. Six were elected. The fol-
lowing were the candidates:
District Republican. Democratic.
First "A C. Janen.....-...... Carleton Hunt
Second.-fHenry Demas (col). * John Ellis
Norris Marks, 3. z VIM. II. Hire, +.
Third.---tIWm- P. Kellogg Joseph 81. Acklen.
Taylor Beattie, B. r.
Fourth. -...-..--.. SN. C. Blanchard.
Fifth.-...W. L. AcMiIlen--.-. 81. Floyd King
Sixth -Tho<- G-Anderson-. Andrew s. Heron
Louis Tragef, L B..
"Renoninated- fRecoguized by State Con.
Present o. s. Senator. B. RSBoltng Rep
In 1880 Gibson, Dem., ins the FrstsDis-
tricf, was elected by 1924 msJss Ellis, De-
Second, BY Sslo maj; Dzrrslls aRep., Thfe,
by 5l56 msl.i blanchard, Dem, Foerthy -
lO,sos msl; King, Den, Fifth, By ffssH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

econd -H-C.Carter(eoDL-R. wa
Jas. R. Chalmers..
1ird......E.yeferds, 1. R.. V. Z
G. w. Clarke. l. R
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
ResaIs OF Yesterdays vote.
4 olJtsIANa

MONTGOMERY, November The Third Con-
gressional District of Alabama reflects W. C.
Oates. DEM. over the Republican nominee by 1000
TO 5000 votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

FrankIin County.

PULASKI, November THE straight ticket is
elected here. Seven districts give Bate 1918. Haw
kns $40; Fussell IS, Ballentine 144s, Perkins 67s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
The Ra.ult af Ye.Ieraa,,s Vote

PENSACOLA, November THE election to-day
passed OF quietly except the assault upon q col
ored voter by negro bystander for voting the
Democratic ticket The man was protected by the
prompt Interference of the whites. The result of
the vote is unknown, but it is believed the Repub
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

Yesterday elected Legislature and two
congressman. The following were the cam
didstes for the Forty-eighth Congress:
District Republican. Democratic.
First E r. tR. H M. Davidson
D. L. McKinnon. Ind.
Second .tHoratio Bisbee. -. tJesse J. Finley
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

fRenominated. tUnseated in Forty-seventh
Congress, June 1, 1882, on contest by Horatio
Bisbee, jr.
In 1880 Davidson, Dem, First District, had
majority of 1889, and Finley. Dem, Second,
had 115S majority. The Democratic ma
jority for governor in 1880 was 5665.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

Special to the Appeal
SEWANEB, November bate Al, Hawkins Is,
Fusseii s, Beasley 2; Tillman 49, Warner Ia
Special to the Appeal
WINCHESTER, November bate 235, Haw-
kins H. Beasley 6. Fussell s. Bates vote equals ex-
sctly Wright and Wilson's vote of 1880
Coffee C0uuty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

BALTIMORE. November THE indications are
that stewart, Carey and Phelps. independent can
didstes ior judges have been elected over the reg
ulars Hobliizell, DEM. is elected 70 Congress In
the Third District The Fourth District is still in
donbt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08

The election in this Stale was for congress-
men. The following we're the candidates
voted for yesterday:
STATE OFFICERS.
Democratic. ODpositton
For Gov. John Ireland tGeo. Wash Jones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-08
WEST TENNESSEE.

sRenominated. tEach claim regular nomina-
ton. Houk supported by National Republican
Congressional Committee. sLow-tax Democrat.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
DRY GOODS, Etc.
JULIUS MEYER g. SON.
GRAND FALL OPENING !

JULIUS MEYER & SON.
IMMENSE STOCK AT POPULAR PRICES
All the new shades and fabrics in DRESS
GOODS, Shoodas, Culross and Bengal Cloths
Diagonals, Beges, Cashmeres, Illuminated
and Check Effects in Terra Gotta, Ok Blood
Electric Blue, Cadet Grey, Navy Green,
Bronze, Claret &c., in prices ranging from
l23c to 81 per yard
Lupin all wool Shooda CLOTHS, 40 inches
wide, all new shades, at Soc, worth roc;
All wool Culross CLOTHS, "a inches wide, at
33c.;
All wool CASHMEREs, every shade, at sac.
French Bordeaux CLOTHS, 81 inches wide, at
1870, original price Soc;
More Ottoman CLOTHS at loo, real value
More BRoCADES at 1870. worth 25c.;
Half wool, silk finish BROCADES at l2Ic
original price 25c;
WOOL SUITINGS Flannes, Navy Blue Green
and Bronze, at 25c.
SUPERB LINE OF PLUSHES, VELVETS.
SATINS AND SILKS.
Lyons all.silk face PLUSHES, every shade, at
"a pieces MORE sATINs at 75o., worth 1925
is pieces Satin RAHDAMES at 81, real value,
Full line colored SILKS from 75c. up;
Savoies superb Cashmere finish black SILK at
81.
A complete line of MOURNING GOODS at our
usual close prices, all wool
Our own Importation of Lupins black CASH
MERES at New York prices;
a 40 inch wide Lupins all-wool black CASH
MERES at SOC.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
300 dozen Ladies solid coiors, 4 pair for 25c.;
Ladies full regular, solid colors, English Hose
at Poe;
Children's half regular silk clock, solid Hose At
25c., extra long;
Children's French ribbed bronze mixed Hose at
l0c., worth 2Oc.;
ITO dozen 8atten CORSETS spoon clasp, en-
broidered bust, heavily boned, at 45c
The largest line of KID GLOVES in the city:
600 pair Foster hook Kid Gloves, in black
and colors at SIC, real value, $I.5O;
800 pair Alexander button Kid Gloves, every
shade, ct Soc, original price, 81
The handsomest line Of Ladies Cloaks, Jackets.
Dolmans, Circulars, and listers, at the
lowest prices
Misses and children's Cloaks and listers
1t will pay you to look at our stock before
purchasing.
JULIUS MEYER & SON
No. COL and SOB Broad St., Richmond, Va.
-Bag~ Orders faithfully and promptly flleil
de18-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
M A r r I E d 4.

October 18th, in the Second Presbyterian
church. in this city, by the Rev, Moses D. Hoge,
ID. D., GEORGE RUSSELL SUMNER to Miss MARY
VIRGINIA KELLOGG.
October 18th, by the same, at the residence of
the brides father, WILLIAM H. MARSHALL to
Miss ALICE E. WILSON.
October 10Th, near Collierstown Rockbridge
county Va, by the Rev. H. R. Smith, EDWARD
5. MONTGOMERY to Miss EMILY BRADDs.
October 18th, at the residence of John H.
Written, by the Rev. A. w. Ruff, CHARLES A.
BELL, of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, to
Miss j. E. Written.
October 18th, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. Emmett w. McCorkle,
GEORGE K. HAMILTON, of Winchester, Va, to
Miss ANNIE E. WISE, of Callaghan's
October 10Th, in Rockbridge county Va, by
the Rev. H. R. Smith assisted by Rev. John
Ruff, Rev. WILLIAM w. RUFF, of Mexia, Texas,
to Miss HENRIETTA AGNES. youngest daughter
of R. Granville Campbell, Esq
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25

rich brown or deep black as may be desired. 1t
softens and cleanses the scalp giving it healthy
action. 1t removes and cures dandruf and
humors By it's use falling hair is checked, and
where the follicles are not destroyed or the
glands decayed Its effects are beautifully
sh own on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which
a few applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its
results, it is incompatible as dress ng, and Is
especially valued for the soft lustre and rich
ness of tone it imparts
AYERS HAIR NFIGoR is colorless; contains
neither oil nor dye; and will not soil or color
white cambric yet it lasts long on the hair, and
keeps it fresh and vigorous, imparting an agree
able perfume. For sale by all druggists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25

Died, October 18th, 1882, at his residence,
Drewry's Bluff, Chesterfield county, Va, JAMES
B. JONES, in the Esd year of his age.
He was son of the Hon. John Winston
Jones' for many years a member OF Congress
and at one time Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives Mr.. Jones was man of fine in
tellectual gifts, genial companion, with a no
BILE, generous heart. He was widely known,
and of his large circle of acquaintance in his
own county, in the cities of Petersburg and
Richmond, and elsewhere, many had enioyed
his cordial hospitality, and all, rich and poor,
high and low, loved and honored him. 1t was
in his hospitable home, then in the neighbor
hood of Petersburg that the beloved pastor of
the family the lamented William Hoge, D. D.,
found a resting place from the noise and con.
fusion Of battle, to close an honored life. In
his own family, with tender love and unselfsh
devotion, he was ever mindful of the comfort
and happiness of his fond and now stricken
wife, of two children taken away. and of his
three sons, grown to manhood, who now mourn
the loss of a loved and revered father The
poor and the distressed always found in him a
benefactor and a sympathizng friend. A large
number of colored people, his former slaves,
gathered at his burial, some coming from dis
tant points, and evinced deep grief at the loss
of their master and constant friend
Though once possessed of wealth, which he
u'0u lO0Iaiiy DuU HO' eAIdVdSdnIly, laJJerly,
through no fault nor want of business capacity.
but as the combined result of peculiar circum-
stances, and of that generosity unselfshness,
Strict integrity, and high sense of honor, that
characterized his dealings with his fellow men,
he labored nnder great pecuniary embarrass.
ment. In this he recognized the hand of Prov
idence, and with resignation accepted the lot
assigned him, and chose to spend his latter years
in sefsacrifcing toll, that others might not
suffer loss. Both before and during his last sick
ness he protested an humb trust in the Lord
Jesus Christ and looking forward to the end
without fear. AS his pious wife repeated to him
some suitable verses of Scripture he peacefully
fell asleep in the hopes of the gospel. Upon the
fortieth anniversary of his marriage, the begin
ming Of union that continued in love and hap
piness through life his remains were laid to
rest in the family burying ground beside those
Of his honored parents c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25

Departed this life October 9th, 1882, at her
paternal home Belle Vue Halifax county, Va,
Mrs MAMIE E., wife of Richard V Watkins,
Esq, in the SD year Of her age.
This " elect lady" has left balmy memory
to surviving friends. Her example has taught
them how to live and how to die. Habitual
cheerfulness in the performance of duty undis-
turbed serenity amid cares and trials, pleasant
seriousness in the light of gayeties, and her
browning grace humility, beautified and bright
ened her character in the eyes of her many
kindred and acquaintance
During the last few months her condition has
exemplihed the truth that long continued bodily
affection is not inconsistent with Divine com
passion. She knew the dangerous character of
her disease and when informed that it was in
durable, was entirely resigned to Gods will.
Tins was nothing more than her friends expect
ed and had she left them without single ex
preston Indicative of her 9" good hope through
grace" they would have had no doubt concern.
ing her future blessedness. A life like hers,
spent with Christ for years, a life of faith so
distinct and clear, needs no dying testimony.
But this was also given in words of peaceful,
1--we little longer for the sake of my husband
and children, would rather do so, but He
knows best and will do what is right" "If.I
am to die now, my Father will give me dying
grace" 1t was given and she fell asleep in
Jesus" like child in its mothers arms. Her
heaven, begun on earth, is perfected in the Wis
ion of God, for they who see Him as He is
shall be like Him" J. H. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25

Mr.. WESLEY A. PHIPPs, member of the SEES
sion of New Providence church, prominent
Elder in Holston PresbyterY, and father of Rev
Joshua Phipps, the missionary in Salonca,
Macedonia, died at his residence near Stony
years
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
o BIT UAR Y

Died, October 10Th, 1882, at Blacksburg, Va,
of membranous Group. WILLIE V, son of Rev.
G A and Mrs. Fannie c. Wilson, aged years
and 10 days.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Opens September 18th, 1892.

WYTHEVILLt FEMALE COLLEGE.
w WYTHEVILLE, VA.
Opens September 18th. 1852.
Location admirable; surroundings beautiful
Property costing $4,000, tastefully improved.
Faculty full and competent not inferior to any
in the country. Modern appliances for instruc-
ton and comfort
Expenses per Term of 20 Weeks:
Board furnished room; fuel lights, and tut
Guiding vocal music in classes, and calisthenics,
800. No extra charges for Latin, French, or
German.
For further information apply to Mrs. MARY
H. MEANS, Principal, or Rev. S. R. Preston,
President of the Board of Trustees, or G. ]. Hol-
brook, Secretary, Wytheville, Va. Sc 6-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
Various Causes

Various Causes
Advancing years, care,
sic k S, disappoint-
ment, and hereditary
predisposition-an OPP
crate to turn the hair
gray, and either of them
inclines it to shed pre-
A YE R S
HAIR VIGoR will re
store faded or gray,
light or red hair to a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
rho gutfeau Case.

w,su,ScToS. February 3.-When Gui-
cor, ,,,as brought into court to-day he re-
o 80 narmssion TO sit at his cOunseps
,abIe. and MFR. Corkhill not Directing, the
Conf allowed him 10 do 30. He CON-
menced Ia address the court, but was
stopped by Judge cox
Scoyille asked for more time, stating That
n prominent member OF the bar had prom
Ised 10 assist him next week. lie also de-
s;red IA make new motion relative 10 the
additional grounds that he had discovered
for asking a new trial. These grounds
wore unauthorized conversations with the
iurv by outside parties; and second, sub
SEGMENT admissions OF an expert that be
Thought Guiteau insane but did not dare
saw so for fear that IT would iniure HIM IN
business and public estimation.
Mr.. Scoyille read an affidavit, sworn AMI
subscribed TO by himself, setting forth in
detail the grounds stated. lie had not pre-
pared for the motion, but presumed II
would be sufficient il he should do 30 du-
ring the day.
Mr.. Corkhill said the time for fling such
motions and afldavits had expired.
The matter was postponed until the mo-
lion before the court could be disposed OF:
Mr.. scoville then read the afiidavits and
other papers fled by him with his motion
for q new trial.
CorkhiIl said he would prove the sig
natures base forgeries. and read the afiida-
wits Of members OF the jury denying that
they had Dough: or seen the Critic or AM,
other paper during the trial. He also read
afjdaIits TO show that Snyder was iorger
and thief. and unworthy Of belief. He
submitted the afiidayits without argument.
The Court said he would render de-
clsion tomorrow, and would now hear ar
gument.
Mr.. Scoville then proceeded to argue in
support Of his motion for new trial.
At the conclusion Of Nj. ScOville's re-
marks Judge Cox took all the papers in the
case under Amusement until tomorrow
The jury were requested to be in attend
ance tomorrow, which was looked upon
by some rs an intimation that the Court
may accede to Mr.. Scoville's request.