Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-27

gentlemen their verdict would have been Not guilty, because of insanity'' He claims to have proved his inspiration by all his papers and talks on the subject. He then appeals for money to secure two or three frst-class lawyers who will take charge of his case and insist on the non jurisdiction of the court in Washington to try his ease, because the President died in New Jersey, which he calls an interpretation of providence in his favor. He especially appeals to the ladies of America, who he claims believe in God and his inspiration. He again compares himself to ''the despised Galllean," and claims to be Gods man even as he was. He closes his screed by the assertion that he is not afraid of death and that he would rath- CT die by hanging, so far as physical pain is concerned, than die by painful illness or by railroad or steamboat accident, and claims that his name will go into history as e pa- triOt by the side of Washington and Grant.
 MT. Scoville had subsequently, long in terview with the prisoner and took him to task for writing or talking for the papers. Guiteau got on his high horse, asking the lawyer how he dare interfere in such matters threatening immediate expulsion from the case if such meddlesome conduct continued Colonel Corkhill thinks there will be nothing to interfere to prevent Guiteau from hanging in July. The jail officials fear suicide.
 An estimate has been made of the expenses of the trial. It is thought they will amount to about $3O,OOO. Of this Mir. Davidge and Mir. Porter will receive, it is thought, about $5 900 each. Witnesses have been paid 8 little over $8,OO0. The board bill of the jury will reach $3, 800. The expense of printing the testimony will be about $5, coo, and the fees for jurors will amount to about s 800. Many of the jurors have been subjected to positive inconvenience and losses in business one in particular. commission merchant having lost S5,000 in one case through his inability to consult or advise with his em- ployes in a certain matter, the details of which were known to himself alone.
 The Peruvian Problem-America's Terms
 of Intercession-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The President sent to the Senate to-day in response to reso- lutlon of December IT, lengthy communi- cation from the Secretary of State in closing the correspondence and papers relating to State affairs between Chili and Peru. It makes volume of eight hundred pages. Two of the most important dispatches, hitherto un- published, are first Blaine instructions to Prescott, special envoy, under date of De cember 1st and dispatch from Secretary Frelinghuysen. Blaine reviews his previous instructions and steps which led to the rec ognition of the Calderon government. It was followed by the Chilian military order forbidding the Calderon government to exer- else it's functions. The President will not assume this as done in consequence of recog- nition by the United States If such mo- tive should be avowed Prescott is instructed to say that it will be regarded as an inten- tional offence and he is to suspend diplomat ic intercourse, but he may receive any ex- planation which does not involve disavowal of hurt, but the United States wishes first to stop bloodshed and misery, second to take care that the government of the United States is treated with the consideration to which it is entitled and would be satisfied with any manifestation of purpose in Chili, either to restore the Calderon government or to establish one which will be allowed free dom of action in negotiations. The United States recognizes Chili's rights to adequate in demnity and guaranty, but claims the exer- else of the right of absolute conquest as dangerous and the United States thinks Peru has the right to demand an opportuni- ty to find indemnity and guarantee without cession of territory. The prohibition of the formation of the government is practical extinction of the State. If it's good offices are refused on this basis, the United States holds itself free to appeal to the other repub- lies of the continent to join with it.
 Among nominations sent to the Senate today Frederick A. Futile, of Nevada, for Governor of Arizona George Sanger, attor- ney of the United States for the district of Massachusetts; Horace N. Trumbull, collec- tor of customs for the district of Stoning- ton, Conn. William z. King, surveyor of customs for the port of Greenport, New York.
 Defrees, the public printer, has sent his resignation to the President, but it has been declined and he has been asked to remain in office during the present administration.
 General Wilcox, commanding the Depart ment of the Pacific, forwards telegram from Scout Gilson, which says in effect that there will be an uprising of Utes, Flutes and Nav ajoes in spring, the Utes being furnished with arms by the Mormons, who are afiliat- ing with the Indians. Officials at the Indian office here regard the matter as serious and every precaution is being taken to avert trouble