davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
Vessels in Port.

NAVAL
HBM ; ssppho, Clark
n " : Cristoforo Colombo, Labr.uo
NEECHASTNrS
I'm hStne \ Falkinbur-, Forbcs
I'm torn HSra, Babbidge
Am bk u { Murray, Jenks
Am hktns Ella. Brown
An bk L L Peiiinglll, Fetlin.iu
An hgtne Consuello, Howard
Ger bk Paradox, Burgdon
HAw hgine Slulto,
Am ok Edward May, johnson
Ger bk Aiolph, kopclmann
Am bk Caibiricu, Hubbard
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
NOTICE.

Ladies' and Gentlemen visiting san Francisco will
Ind yery desirable Furnished Rooms I'm suit
gle at No. ls7 Montgomery ST., Corner Bush. MRS.
7. HONEY, formerly Of Honolulu. 20
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Foreign
porfs

HaN ek kale, Rothfus, Bremen, due sept Is II
HAckfold S Co. Agents.
Ger bt Joseis HortsmSuu Csrdia, due Aug $40 Hack
field Co. Agents
Brit hk oheron, Harvey, Liverpool due August s.iO
II Davies a Co, Agcnts
Am bk Martha Davis, Benson, Boston, due sept 10
y, &. Brewer & Co, Agents.
Bit sh BTttsh EmbassadoT, DAVIS, New Castle, NSM
Nc bk Rcniillo. UoWcs, Newcastle, y S ", due
Bait bs Glcngabgr, Richards, Liverpool due Sept $3.50
Haw ek lolan Garrels, Bremen, due Oct - II. Hack
field Co, Agents.
Brit stmI AMER Head, Roper san Francisco due
II, Hsckield 4 Co, Agents
Hon bk Chciayo, Ordano, New Castle. y : w due
II. Hsokfeld 4 Go. Agents
Am bk Emerald, Lord Port Gamble, due Aucl5-eO II
Haekfed & Co, Agents.
Nor hk imAcOr, Nellscn, New York, due Oct is-sl
Castle Cooke, Agents
hrlt = Hansa, Saunders, ~ Michalls due Aug =
I VI Australia, Tulloh, Sydney, due AUGUST s5th
usrktcld s. Co Agents
FMsS CITY Of sydney seabury. San Fran. du. Sent >
Hackfcd a Go, Agents
Am bktnc Monitor kuNckc, Humboldt for NAhukous
due II II n Co. Agents.
Ger bk pciho, Hougkon., loadIn. June L.
Bui ; ; snel, Dodd san Franeiseo, due Aug L. W q
Irwin Co, Agents
Am bk Camden, Cater Port Gamble for Nahukons
due Aug Elsl, II n X CO, Agents
Aia tern Mary Dodge, Paul, Humboldt, dne Aug 80
Wilder & Co, Agents
An seh Rosario, sWift San Francisco, due Aug 1880
Irwin co, Agents
Nm hktnc Eureka PcuhAllow. san Ffancisco. due Aug
sUcA HAckfeid s. Go, Agents
brt hk llluek, swicto-aNski LIVERPOOL TO sai about
Aug ~ ii n DaYics A Co Agent.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

ss- LGdio' whits Laen sacks from si.aO ~ ~U
Dc soid az M iArenfory sais u A. w. Nsiis ioi Fort
Street. o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

~ You can get reryfHs NoAao Drsa Goods al "a
e.at. per yard at A. n. kaid', iei Fort STREET
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

~ Pisshe, satsas and suns rM b sold al r.
duesd P,ie" duriag tas a<zt uirty day az a ~ haia
io4 Fort Street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

MERCHANTAt Hamakuapoko, Maui, August end,
is.e by drowning in the Sea while bathing, Mr. L.
WiiBER MERCHANT. aged 81 years and months
The deceased had the affection and respect OF
large circle Of friends by his generous and obging
manners, and his kind and dutiful treatment OF his
widowed mother His sudden and distressing death IL
greatly mourned by the whole community.
ROBSON In San Francisco, July q. THOMAS Ron
SOY, native OF New York aged 90 years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
PORT~OF HONOLULU,

Arrived.
Aug Am okinc 4 Falkinburg, Forbes from
An tern Hers, Babbidgc from Newcastle
PMSSZealAndia Webbcr, from
sim Likelike from Hl
Sch Marion from Kauai
Sch Jcnnie from Kauai
Sch CAterina from Kauai
sch Ksluna from Vsialua
sch Mary Foster from HoDuApo
sch Psushi from ruba
s-HINS &C Colombo, Labrauo I'm Acapulco
e-stm WaimauAlo from wsmSnslo
ii-stm lwRlani from Hawaii snd Nav
sim LChua from Mani aud Moloksi
l2--stm c II Bishop from Ksusi
Sailed.
Auc Sch HAlc-ksla for Pepeck.u
sch Naloc for HakAlsu
S-PMss Zealsndia, wehhcr. for sydnCy
s-stn likeiikc for Hiio
sim Rilanes Hon for Kahuui
sim LchuS for MolokAi and Maui
sim Mosoli for Koolau
sim II Bishop Tor Kauai
sch Emma for WAianae and Waaiua
9-.tn jas Makee, Mcdonald, for
I'm 6gipe " Meyer, Howe, for
sch RRiuna for WGlAlus
sch Marion for Knkuihsele
sen Prince for Kauai
sch Jennie fog EAnai
sch Kaulkcaouh for Hon0kss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
BORN.
DIED.

At Hilo, Hawaii, Aug ist, to the wife OF H. Deacon
son, and grandson 10 DR.. and Mrs. II. Wetmorc
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
DEkTH OpA OLD HERO,

Brevet Maior-Gencral Geo. d. Ramsey. U. s.
A., died in Washington 4 few days ago, and was
buried with military henors from st. Johns p.
+. church, The remain. being, entered in Oak
Hill Cemetery He v.s horn in Dumfries, Va,
February q, 1902 General R.msey was one
of the last link. binding the present with the
past, and was distinguished for all the high
qualities that so TO make up the soldier and
the gentleman. His father, who came of the
famous Ramsey family Of Scotland, was one of
the original and successful merchants of Dunn
fries, and with his wife, was all old friend ard
frequent guest of Gen. Washington at Mount
Vernon. lie entered the Military Academy at
very early age, and graduated in 1920 enter
ing the artillery. He served with distinction,
and in tho Mexican war went on the staff of
General Taylor. During the late civil war he
commanded at the Washington arsenal Gen
Ramsey wa. married twice, and his second wife
survives him. Among the very many distin-
tuished persons present at the obsequies were
General Sherman, General Hazen, General
Tidball, Rear-Admiral Rodgers, Rear-Admir raj
Ammcn, Rcar-Admiral Howell, Rear-Admiral
Solfridge, Rear-Admiral B. f. Sands, General
Eeigs, General Z. d. Townsend, Rear-Admiral
hllny, ColOnels Dodge, TOurtelottc and Bacon
General ". II. Dunn, Msjor Dunn, Judge John
NJ. Douglass, Commander Evans, Colonel c. G.
McCawley, Chief-Ju,tico Drake, Chief-Justico
Waite, and Secretary Lincoln. General Sherman
and the members of his staff, and many other
officers honored the dead veteran by appearing
in full uniform oftheir grades A detail of eight
priyates ard q sergeant from Light Battery A.
Second artillery, were tho bearers of the coffin
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
SMALL SHOT FROM COMRADES.

"Two dollars enclosed for TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. The paper is IN excellent shape.
E.ep along in the same track" N. /. Stout,
Farmer Village. =. y ny sub-criptioncn-
closed. Keepup the good fight for the soldiers"
Dennis C.hill. Mankato, Minn.-"Send TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNr to the. two addresses en-
closed, for which find 50. ! wish you every
success" Cha'. c. Chamberlain, MiddlatcUn,
Conn" Every soldier should become sub
.cribcr for. the paper that battles so bravcy for
hi, rights Col. Dudley appears TO bo the right
man in the right Place" Edv'd Gray, Bell
Centre. Wi--"Tho .oldiers should all sub
scribe, because TIE GATIoNAL TRIBUNE not
cnly watches their interests. but b-c.u-e it
watche. those of cur Cuugrc-.mcu Who, when
elected profe.s-d 10 lo our friends. Subscrip-
ton enclosed" John wilson, Payoli, Kaus.--
The soldier has I'm THE EkrIoHAL tribune
v,rm advocate ~ tie C,,isal OF the Nation.
! hope Won m-y prosper in tho great battle You
.re frLtn-. Two dollars enclosed for now
Subscribers" C. T. Beach. Eoarord, y. Y
We thiull ittha best soldiers Vs-rr published,
and wish tr1t every soldier frum Maine TO
California would subscribe for g." :. l.. Stan
lrv. Stuart. iowa" po,t-alli-r order Tor e
enclosed far now subscriber Keep on with
your uobl, efforts and viii dD moro for your
paper" =. ". Cui.iaau, Washington. Kansas.
/ --" Enclosed find subscription Tor TIE NJ
/ 7roNAL TEr0rSE. Don't know how couid
DO without ill., Thank Senator ingalls, and
Others Of the soldiers friends for rs; also Gen
Dudley for his efforts in our behalf" J. e.
| Boston, Lake City, Ean.-" = closed find g
D 10
mend The EATIoNAL TRIBUNE to my soldier
| friends" J. u. Donovan, York, Nxbra.ka-- \
Subscription enclosed. Thanks for the words
yon speak in our cause" A. J. Hawkins. Svcdo
, Point Iowa." Every succeeding issue of
| The NATIONAL TRIBUNE shows an improve
| ment. The soldiers throughout the Union
should, and believe will, stand by you. Sub
scription enclosed w. b. S, Lawtcy, Fin
! One dollar enclosed for your paper which
consider the most valuable in the United
States" q. ". W, Malcom,. Iowa.--"I en-
close - for two new subscribers, making four
have sent you. VIII do all l can" AIT
Overmyer, Lindsey, Ohio" Allow me to
correct 4 slight error. do receive pension,
butnot what Am entitledto. TIE NATIONAL
tribune is the paper for the soldier" John
+. Foster, Gloucester, Mass-'' Your paper is
the chief among ten thousand 1t far exceeds
my expectations rs an excellent journal"
! Pardon r. Wright, Hopkinton, Z. l." Post
| Office order enclosed for two new subscribers
Keep on with the good work. | welcome the
visit. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE as | would
those OF = dear friend" Thoma. Falon, Fair
hold, n. j" Three dollars enclosed The
| boys are glad TO see that you are not afraid TO
stand up for the rights of the soldier" VIM.
Folks, Pianfcld, Iowa." Am doubly in
tcrested in TIE EATIoNAL TRIBUNE" J. NJ
| Holt, Quincy. Mass" Seven dollars for new
subscribers. Hope you may get half million"
| Geo. M. Ellis, Gilman's Depot, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
ALONG PENDING CLAIM.

The Senate Committee on Claims has re-
ported iayorably bill appropriating $343969
for tho relief of the heirs of the late Richard
W. Meade, of Philadelphia Mr.. Meade had
large business Interests in Spain. In 1916 his
property was seized and either destroyed or
taken for public use. His claim for damages
was subsequently adjudicated, and the amount
fixed at 1875 which the Spanish govern
ment offered to settle by conveying to him
land, in Florida. When Florida was ccdcd to
the United States claims Of American citizens
against Spain were to bo paid by the govern
mcnt to the extent Of $5,O00.O00 Mr.. Meade
during hi. life tried to get his money, and
after his death his daughter continued to press
the claim. The Senate Committee on Claims
recommends that 50 per cent of the original
claim bo paid.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
STILL DEFENDING SECESSION.

Within the past fortnight the st. Louis Re
publican, the .O, disant organ Of Missouri De-
mocracy, has defended Colonel BrOdhesd for his
refusal to appear before society Of oI-Union
soldiers and deliver plca.ant after-dinner
speech has published DR.. Laws's elongated ad-
dress in defense of secession, 4nd printed Brig
adier-General Frost's six column anathema on
the Federal officers who broke up the confed-
erate nest at Camp Jackson. Let US all unite
in calmly forgetting the war, bat before we
forget it let us resolve that the people of the
South wero justified in their attempt to dis
solve the Union. This seems to be the doctrine
of the Missouri RepubHcaH, the recognized organ
of the Democratic party of Missouri in the year
of our Lord 1882.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

We srr obliged to answer certain inquiries Of the
same nature in each issue of our paper. While we
cheerful, furnish inform ton subscribers in tHs
column, suggest that HrIch labor time, and eI
ren-c may be rsv.t betH To our-avcs and tO-CuT
correspondents Il the ,tte' and other subscribers
would keep hlo OF tie paper They could the-,
any time, turn to the file and probably hHd the
very inquiry answered about which they would
hrve written to We trust that each and every
.abscriber viii profit by tht- suggestion
IA, EUREKA. CAL.-Your claim. from its
number, ought to be taken up for adjudication
IN few months.
W FIrz G., ST. CATHARISEs, OSTARIo.-1.
Tho highest number of invalid claims now in
progress of adjudication is 100000 and they
arc being settled at the rate Of 200 per month.
From these figures you can calculate how long
it will bo before your clsim is reached. ,. The
doctor is dead We viii advertise for the other
two parties on receipt of twenty-five cents.
Ex-SoLDIER, BURNSIDE, MrSN.-See pre-
vious reply. You should inquire the cause of
delay.
NJ. c., DEPOSIT, n. Y.--It depends upon the
number of the claim, and whether the require
ments necessary TO complete have been COM
piled with. Sec two previous replies.
A. A., WHITEw ATER, WIs-To the claimant,
his recognized agent, members of Congress, and
heads of bureaus only is given the condition of
claims pending in the Pension Office.
J. L., GRAND Tunnel, PA.-You will find
answers to your inquiries in this column.
W. d. Fl. S, CHERRYvALE, KANs.-1. Four
dollars. 2. Six dollars.
Z. C. D., BLACK CREEK, WS.-1 The pay of
private soldiers OF the regular army and volun-
teers up to August s, 1861, was for infantry.
$l1 per month; from August 6, 1861, $l3 per
month; from May 1, 1864, and during the con-
tinuaneo of the rebellion, $40 per month ?
You or your attorney would receive notification
OF rejection.
J. ". W, BELFAST, ME.--Land warrants do
not grant a certain piece of land, but are in the
form Of 4 certificate, which is transferable and
can be located on any land subject to entry by
warrant. Bounty land applications and pension
claims nre separate, and the former are usually
settled in six months a year.
Ri. F., SrR1NGBoRo, PA.-From two to
three weeks.
G. w, SOUTH RYEGATE, VT.-NOt unless you
arc disabled for the performance of manual
labor at least eighth.
S. G.. B., RICH HILL, Mo.-See advertisement
in another column.
l. W., FRANKFORT KASs.-Your attorneys
cannot draw your pension money.
Mrs. Z. CLARK, OsCEOLA Mills VISA re-
ply to your question will be found at the head
of the Correspondents column" in our last
number. Two dollars FOR each child is the
maximum.
j. j. RoY, BLANDINsvILLE, 1LL.-COngress
authorized some three years ago the erection of
headstones over the graves OF Union soldiers
who are buried in private and village ceme-
teries, and all persons having any knowledge of
the burial places Of United States soldiers in
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

private cemeteries, whose graves are not marked,
should communicate the fact to the Quarter
na,ter-General at Washington. and give the
name, regiment, company, and date Of death of
deceased, if known. Of course it is not in
tended to furnish headstorcs for graves over
which monuments have already been erected
by the relatives or friends of the deceased and
if the leadstOnes asked for be furnished and
delivered at the nearest railroad station, they
must be received and set at the expense of the
applicant. We send you by mail a forra of ap-
pIication.
]. S. NJ, MoNTEZUMA, ISD.-1. If you viii
send fifty cents additional we Will send a copy
Of THE TRIBUNE to any person you may desig-
nate for one year from the date Of receipt of
the fifty cents. 2. See reply to E. Corselius in
our last issue.
c. D., LAKE STATION, ISp.-sce reply to <,
Canton, Pa, in ours Of the 9Th ult.
SCRIBE, Y. Ii. No. q We are always
clau TO read communications from old soldiers
or their friends.
MS. s., BELFAST, ME.-We think a presenta-
ton of the facts to the present Commissioner,
with corroborative testimony, would be the
proper course to. adopt If the mother was
pensioned. and then dropped, an application
for restoration to the rolls should be filed.
a. B., WARREN, MLAss.-1. Having been dis
charged before serving two years, on account
of disease, you are not entitled TO any bounty,
?. Yes.
"THREE PEP CENT OFFICERS TAX."-Wiu
"Dlorah" please send name and address to
TIE TRIBUNE?
-. Remaining answars next week
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
PENSIONS TO MEXICAN VETERANS.

IN the Senate on Thursday Of last week Mr..
Williams, Of kentucky, rose and said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT, ] rise to mako an inquiry of
a committee Of the Senate. Some two or three
months since introduced in the Senate a bill
which was referred to the Committee on PEN
.ions 1t IS bill that / an very anxious to
have brow ght before the Senate, involving as it
does. tho rights and interests Of Il very large
number Of meritorious old soldiers, who are
pressing me continually to know what is to be
the rlte Of the bill. ] rise this morning to in
quire of the Committee on Pensions whether
there is a reasonable expectation Of a report
from that committee in a short time.
Tho PRESIDENT pro teHporc. The Chair
would inform the Senator from Kentucky that
the chairman Of the Committee on Pensions is
not in the Chamber.
Mr. WILLIAMS. Some other member of the
committee may be here who can respond tor
him perhaps.
The PRESIDENT pro terlpore. The Senator
from Tennessee Mr.. JACKsoNl is in the Cham
Der, and may be able to give the information
the Senator desires.
Mr.. WILLIAMS. do not intend my inquiry
a. any disrespect to the Committee on Pensions,
but I make it as an act OF justice to my old
comrades in arms. l feel that if that commit
tee does not make a report soon | shall be COM
PEELED to ask the Senate to discharge it from
the further consideration OF the bill in order to
take the bill up and put it on its passage
MI JACKSON. The bill referred to by tho
Senator from Kentucky, in connection with
several other bills of similar character, has
been referred by the Pension Committee to
subcommittee. The subcommittee have the
subject now under examination and considera-
tion, and will be able to report some time next
week.
The PRESIDENT pro tempore That suppose
viii satisfy the Senator from Kentucky.
Mr.. WILLIAMS. That is satisfactory, sir +;
and shall not make motion to discharge the
committee.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

To The Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
am q subscriber Of your noble paper, THE
tribune, and ] love it equally as well as ! do
my meals, snd ! must have it beEcefOrth.
There are many cx-.oldiers about here, and
mean to get them interested, and send you a
club soon. | am well pleased with the bold
stand YOU have taken and held for the soldiers
and the widows and orphans. Your rapid and
well-dirccgrd vollies at the bondholders, and
the trcachcrous pre.s led by them, have well
Nigh driven them from the field already. Then,
aeain. your bugle-csll for 4 hundred thousand
mor- subscribers, in order TO furnish more
powder and shot is causing sEch hearty re-
saGuse from all over this Union that our enc
uiea see hut little prospect in continuing tho
contest, aud are about To cross the line into
Ganaas ComraGe Dudley and THE NATIONAL
Ta.HU>E are "A host when properly backed by
the Boys in Blue. The prospect fe. months
ago yas indeed gloomy, but already we see the
twinl,ling stars above us shining and the ray.
of the morning sun sparkling on the distant
hiG-t6ps Our Representatives, at Washington,
VINO a few months since were blinded to the
Nations interest by the appeal of the many
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

invention s patcntahle unless it really is patent
able, so far his nest Judgment aid in deter
mining the question; hence, you rely Ol the
advice given after a preliminary examination is
had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS aud iRADE-A.AEKS secured.
CANEA Is prepared and flied
Application for the REI-SCE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfuIly prepared and promptly
prosecuted
Applications in revivor Of REJECTED, ARAN-
Do&ED, or FORFEITED CASES maze. Vs-y
often valuable inventions saved in these classes
of cases.
II You have undertaken to secure your own pat
ent and failed slii!ful handling of the case may
lead to success. Send me written request adj
dressed TO the Commissioner of Patents THAT lac
recognize GEORGE T.. LEMON. of Washington, ~
C., as your attorney in the case, giving the title
Of the invention and about tine date OF cling yOur
application. An examination will be made of the
Gaze, and you will he informed whether or not q
patent csn be obtained This examination and re-
port yCtlt cost yOu nO'hin1.
Interference CONTESTS arising within the Patent
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
GENERAL SHERMAN IN THE CHAIR.

GENERAL SHERMAN IN THE CHAIR.
Those who would learn how to run a political
CAUCUS had better take note of General Shcr-
mans style OF presiding and conducting the
machine Of the Army Reunion. Hero it Is:
The meeting will conc 10 order. All, yesi"
nodding to an officer about to rise. General
Hckenlooper moves the appoinFmentofa Of a COM
mittco on credentials, taking paper from his
left vest pocket.l The committee will consist
Of General Hiclonlooper, Colonel a, and Major
3. We must be speedy, gentlemen, in arranging
these details.
General Smith-did 1 see General Smith
rise?" A voice. He's gone out for mo-
ment."l "Well, never mind: it's all the same.
General Smith moves the appointment of a
committee on resolutions, and il will consist Of
taking list from his right vest pocket Gen
eral so-and-so, looks bank.l That's not the
committee, either. The list l just read is
another committee and it viii bo moved later.
Here's the right one, [reads it, You see, gen
tlemen, We get our young staff officers, who
have nothing else to do to fix up these things
in advance"
\ voice: Move to adjourn"
iho CuaH' Oh, no USE PuUvlHS tHat llouloI'
We must fix these preliminaries first. L have
three more committees prepared here
And so on, in cheerful disregard Of parlia-
mentary practice the General announces the
details fixed up in advance, puts motions pre-
arranged, ignores imprornptu motions, and
runs the convention till it gets going," and
then allows Other voices to be heard. And it is
amusing to him thu, to play caucus chairman.
ST. Lou;s GItbe- Deraecrat
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
OLD GENERAL MoRGAN,s SPRING.

OLD GENERAL MORGAN'S SPRING.
The log caIEu which Washington made his
headquarters when surveyor in the Valley Of
Virginia still stands intact over the spring at
Soldiers Rest Clarke county. Soldiers Rest
was built by General Daniel Morgan, of revo-
lutionsry fame. When bruised and bloody
from the numerous fights with which he was
wont to celebrate court-day in the neiEhboring
town OF Berryvigle. he would retire to the old
spring house, where his wife would bathe his
head and bind up his wounds. The old cabin is
now used as a dairy.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
MARRIED IN A DRENCH!NG SHOWER.


Rev. S. J. Weaver, of MentviIlc, Conn, was
called upon Sunday afternoon by young gen.
tloman and lady who desired to he married.
The license having been issued in Norwich the
clergyman told them that he could not perform
the ceremony, IS the law forbids the use of the
license in any place excepting the town whore
it was issued. Determined that such provis-
ion of the law should not defeat their immedi-
ate union the bridegroom inquired if the cler-
gyman could not cross the line and there per-
form the ceremony. Tho good minister as
scented, and walking over the boundary line of
Montyille, about foNty rods distant, accompan-
led by his daughter, who carried an umbrella,
he stood beneath its protecting dome in n
dranching shower and made the pair man and
wife as they sat in their carriagc-Nororich
Bulletin.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
GUITEAU STILL HOPEFUL.

In conversation about the case of the assassin
Guitcau, District Attorney Corkhill expressed
the opinion that there is but one move that Mr..
Reed could now make, and that was m appeal
for habcas corpus. No court, he said, would
grant writ de lunatico inquirendo, as it had
been said, would be applied for.
Guitcau seems to be confident that Mr. Reed
viii SUCCEED in securing a respite, and, perhaps,
a Communication Of sentence; but, like Mr.. Reed,
he is reticent as to what the next move will be.
The feeling against Guiteau appears to be be-
coming intensified, from the remarks made
that it would not be safe to admit visitors to
his cell; that Genera! Crocllcr and his officers
state that even If he were awaiting trial, they
would, for the prisoners protection, prevent
him from receiving visitors. A day or two ago
a man, who was very desirous of seeing him,
offered $40 for the privilege, and also 500 for
the privilege Of pulling the rope. Singular az
il may appear petition is being circulated in
Boston asking for the pardon of Guitcau, on the
plea that he is insane, and it is said to have
received large number Of signatures.